February Bargain Sale COMMENCES TO-DAY. —--noOOQwOO r > r ">"' ■ - BARGAIN No. 1. 15 SETS OF DISHES (100 piece din ner sets)foriner price sl3,will be sold foi $lO. BARGAIN NO. 2. 25 ROCKING CHAIRS, former price |5, will be sold for f ° k $3, each ' BARGAIN No. 3. 6 PARLOR SUITS, former price #65, will be sold FOR S4O. Per Suti. BARGAIN No. 4. 4 BED ROOM SUITS, former prico #BS, will be sold FOB CAMPBELL a TEMPLETIM, Butler, - Penn'a. Grind Clearance Sale for 60 Days O-F Dry Goods, Millinery Wraps Notions, Underwear, Hosiery Blankets, Flannels, &c. Here Are Some of The Immense Bargains We Offer Yen. 35 pair of all-wool blankets, worth $5 .00 for $3.50 2 dozen of good tateen haps, worth $2.25 for $1.50. 2 dozen of Rood calico haps, worth $1.75 for $1.25. Good country flannel, worth 35 cents per yard for 23 cento. Good linen Damask , worth 35 cents per yard for 25 cents. Good linen Damask. worth 50 cento per yard for 40 cento. Beat oil red Damask, worth 50 cents per yard for 40 cento. Good dark Cochico prints, worth 8 cento for 5 cento per yard. Good staple gioghama, worth 8 cents for 5 cento per yard. Good betrr unbleached sheeting, worth 7 cento for 5 cento per yard. Fine all-wool 46-inch black henrietta worth $1 00 for 75 cento per yard. A few novelties in dress patterns, worth SIO.OO tor $7.00. F.ne broadcloth in black or colors, worth $1.25 for SI.OO. Gentleman'* all-wool underwear, worth $2.00 per suit for SI.OO. Gentleman's merino underwear, worth 90 cento per suit tor 59 cento. Ladies' fine camel's hair underwear, w.>rtb $2.50 per suit $1 50. Ladies' fine muslin night gowns, worth 50 cento for 25 cento. Ladies' fine muslin skirts, chemise and dra -ars, worth 50 cento for 25 cents, Corset coTers for 15 cento, Oue-tbird off on all wraps, millinery at yonr own price. fUmemberine these prices ar^ not for one day or two days in the week, but for every day in the week from now unti March '.st, 1894. Call and see us, we will save you money on every purchase made. 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. VOGELEY k BANCROFT, WANT EVERY Mai\, 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 f The Best Goods for Least Possible, LiYing Profit.#* The best line of Ladies'and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the county. Children's School Shoes in every shape and style. Rubber Goods 01 all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. $ Yogeley & Bancroft i J47 S. Main Street. - Butler, 1 a POP Sale or Rent. The Kirker farm of about 100 acre*, *itu ate in Connoqnenexsing twp., Butler Co.. Pa., near Whiteatown, under good utatc of cnltivatiou, good fences, orchard, aud well watered, a good ?evon roomed hootse with cellar, good bam, wagon shed und out boidir.gb. boUKe and barn und«*r new root. One ol the beta larmi! in the county; con venient to market. *chool and chut h; probable oil territory. For terms etc., inquire of AJK*. NASCV A. TKLKK' K. Rt-llcvne P O , Allegheny Co., Fa., or J. B. McjoKK.i*. Butler, Pa. BIJTLER COUNTS - tea! Fire Insurance Co. •' ' <' IIEINEMAN, SECRKTABT DIHB07OR8: 'Uck, !iei)der«on OllTer, ■ :r.. .Itunea SUnibeasOD, VV. 1 . 1 kmurc , Weltzel, li. . I). T. Norm, it,, in "T. 1 lias. Hebbun, Kei.i. , Joiin Kocnina.l 1.0 i AL S. jA'dUlKltf. Agent Nothing in Earth Will |*AKs HENS x,X3^:E Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strorg and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting Bent. It to »t*ol D tolr rare. Hishly you can*t S®* Btx i"*" a"£r,Vi>. f'rr- «ith $! ") Samp COPI £££' Boston. *«■ HUMPHREYS' Dr Humphreys' (■peclllcs are scientifically and carefully I*epared Kemedles, used for years In nrtTBC" practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire oucct-ss. Every single Sjjeclllc a special enre for the disease named. Thi v care without dnwßlmr. purine or reducing the system and are In fact and doed the ho> erclan Remedies of Ihe World. KfK crro. rsicM. j -Fewrii, Congestions. Inflammations.. .-J3 •2—Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic !i.5 3_ Teething; CoUc. Crying. Wakefulness .38 4— Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .25 7-Couah*, colds. Bronchitis .45 8-Neurnlgia, Toothache. Kaceaebe 35 ft-lieadaches, sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-I>yspep»in, BUlonsnt .5, Constipation. .25 11-Suppressed or Pninful l*rriod» .35 ]:£—Whites, Too Profuse Periods . .25 13—Crotip, Laryngitis, Hoarseness . .35 1 I—Hall Ithenm, Erysipelas, Eruptions .25 15—Kheumntism. Rheumatic Pains 25 | IG-Slalaria, ChUla, Fever and A?ue. 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold inttießdaa. 30— Whooping Cough 3>—Kidney Dlsfn»M , 38—Nenrous OehUlty 30—I'rinnry Weakness, Wetting Bed .25 BCHPHREYH' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Ointment."-Triai Sire, -8< ts. Sold kr Dro«!»t«. «r »• "> r-!-l"" ""'[l m«PHntvs*»rp.co., in a us«inu»iS4., sr.it \or«. Spe CTF ICS. What is this anyhow ? ■ It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. || OLD EXPORT WHISKEY. 'S Ife i. ■ ■ T : '(£§2 I KSHB 1 M ®®sS< fflj E & § {v.? Ouaxant; eiß Y«m» 01-J, 'i In every family thr i< »£•- "icnal fifes Blfl of a K0...1, i : ; 'l| " -Ji Jen the ncc ' s " ' f..- r aUy <± 2 : .:«*• :i tt \ «•: k: no rr.ist.il.' m% -C '• " . i 1 • • * f ■ : ! . ■ ' V"' T.' dlh" if - ' •' ! if, - •.'n't :- A i 'I WO pay J,T.N: :Q & SOIT, TO H*vr HTtLTA T- i! MUSTS? INORWJJ. Curt-3 thousands /itmunllyof LiverCom plainls, Hiliousncss, Jaundice, Dyspet)- sia. Constipation, Malaria. More Ills result froman T'r.henltliy Liver than any othercause. Why F!:(Ter when you can be cured? Dr. S.-tpford's Livep lnvigo* ator is a celebrated family medicine, voi r: imrnoMT BUPPLT YOU. Dllil DHIIGS IT 101 J is the motto at our JL store. If you are sick ond need medicin you want the BEST. This •on can alwavs depend upon front us, HB we nothing but ptrictly Pure Drogs in our Prescription Depart ment. You can eret the best of every thing in the drug line from as Our store is also hendquar f r PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES Kalsomine, Alabastine k, Get oar prices before yoa buy aiats, -iad -<B9 what, we have to flfer. We can save you dollars on yonr paint bill Respectfoll* J. C: REDICK, ft. I<>l 1« I: ft« ll< w r J HUTLEK, Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, iemodelcd, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, I'a. Elegant sample room for use of ommercial men Ciires Hrt.:iu's l)is,-.iMe. l»rui>s\. Oravel, Nerv ousness. Ileurt. Uilnttry or Liver DIMMMS. Kn('V\ n by a tired luiquKl feeling; hiuetmz o! the kidneyß weakens and pou n.s ihe blood, •vna iiule.-.scause ts removed >Oll cannot n.i.e bfaitii I'ureo mmt |r«;Mnafod Rftflfi IJlseas, tnd l>ropsy.—Mus I. L. C. Mii j.kk, Detblebem. i'a. I.ooi' otli-t « nillar testlinoii.al- Tr> It ' ur- ••• a n'e<«!. KHi*W (Ilit-tO., ,20 VenanKu St., Ph l-drlytaU, ra boiu i» AU.ite.lftb.i PiuitiltftH. THE CITI> EIST A Spelling Lessen. There lived a man in Mexico, Who all his life did battle To rightly spell such easy words As Nahnatiacatl. He wrote the names 01 all the towns, It took of ink a bottle, But could not spell Tenochtitlan, If or plain Tiacatecotl. He went to spelling school each day, And though a man of mettle, He could not conquer Topiltzin, Nor Hultzlopochetl. He dwelt some time in Yucatan. And there at Tzoropantilii, He learned to spell one little word, 'Twas Zinnonolpilli. The joy of spelling just ono word Did all his mind unsettle; Bat spelling still, be choked at last. On Popocatepetl. —Profitable feeding consists in giving an animal all that it will cat and dige.-t easily, and in feeding under such condi tions that the food may go mainly to pro ducmg gain. This it docs not do when ?ed in cold and comfortless stables. Th* more grain the animals have to consume to maintain bodily heat the less gain will they tnake from it. —He declares it to be "the best remedy for cough and croup." Mr. D. T. Good, Columbia, writes: "I keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house all the time. It is the best remedy for coagh and c:oup I over used." —Muggins— I'm afraid Bjones is living beyond his means. What is the cause o! nis receut extravagance? Knggins—l understand it's because he read a book called ••How to Live Wei! on SSOO a Year," a id he's trying to follow its advice. —Every testimonial published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla may be relied upon as strictly true. Holiday Cheer. The holiday season is close npon us, and every household in the laud is preparing lor the plum pudding, and the general leasting and rejoicing. A little good bran dy lor the mince pie, rum lor the pudding, or a little stimulant to keep the spirits up and the cold out is absolutely necessary lor an old time Christmas cheer. One ol itie most prominent liquor dealers in the country, Mr. Max Klein of Allegheny, Pa , whom we can cheerluily recommend, auu *ho has the reputation for handling only absolutely pure liquors, n ill sell you the fol lowing brands ol six year old pure Penn a Kyes, at SI.OO per full quart or six for $5 00: Bear Creek, Gibson, Guckenheimer, Finch and Overholt. The famous Silver Age, the finest whiskey in the country at $1.50, and Duquesne, a whiskey distilled irom Ky e and Malt, at $1 25 _ per quart, (juckenheinier 4 j cars old, a! 75c per quart, and the Anchor Rye at 50c. You can have y our choioe of all kinds of California Wines, Gins, hum and Brandy, all pure and old. at lroui 50 cents per quart up. All goods neatly boxed and shipped by express. Send lor catalogue and price list of all kinds o! liquors to Max Kiein, 82 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. —An odd case to test the legality of black listed bad customers, was tried at Holidaysburg last week. The case was against the Ketail Merchants' Commercial Agency, a mercantile association having central offices in Philadelphia and local brauches throughout Pennsylvania. This agency publishes a black list of delinquent debtors tor tho use of its members. The Graizer Brothers, two Tyrone merchants, and L. A. Kussel, the Philadelphia manag er of the agency were indited tor malicious ly placing the name of H. W. Hyle on this list as a bad debtor. Thejory were unable to cjnnect the defendants with the publica tion and they were acquitted. Drunkenness, he Li uot Habi , Pos lvcly Cured by adimnstering Dr. Haines "Golden feptcht." .!,It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup ol coilee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge ol the patient It is absolutely harmless, and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patieut is a mod erate drinker or au uleoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never lails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an otter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book ot particulars Iree. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Kaco t>t.. Cincinnatti O. —Much has been written of the old bar barous custom ol cock-ligbiug, but it may not be so generally hnown that Shrove Tuesday (last Tuesday week) was the day ol days specially devoted to tbis cruel pas time. Cruelty to helpless animals is, to a very great extent, innate to every boy's natnrc, and when countenanced, even en couraged by their elders, need we wonder and condemn f The craving to see a light between professional pugilists and the crowds which gathered so recently around our newspaper offices to hear particulars of the same, are but the inherited traits ol our grandfathers, who, in their school da>s carried their cocks to light iti the cock-pit on Shrove Tuesday afternoon. The prac tice of cock lighting is now forbidden by law, but, strange to .-ay, long after the practice had been abandoned in England, except in a sub-rosa manner, it was recog nized and encouraged in Scotland—strict, stern, puritanical Scotland, and at a time too, when to read any book but the Bible, Bunyan or Baxter's Saints' Rest, or to take a walk or the Sabbath day, were hei nous sins. Vet the Chart!'* weavers of "Thru us" must all have been cock fighters in their boyish days, for the practice wis kept up in Scotland until the beginning of the century, and present writers have beard old men tell of their carrying peats and cocks to school on this day as per quisites to the Heboid master. The peats were the child's -hare or contribution to the lire, anil after the cocks had fought and were wounded they all fell to the schoolmaster. —"I see,'" said the Old Sport, "that a novelty has beeu introduced in the Massa chusetts Legislature in the chape of a bill to prevent treating. It says that m hold er ol a liquor license shall take pay trom one person tor liquoi to be furnished to another. Say, that's dead right. II there is any one thing more thau another re sponsible for tbo driuk habit it is treating 1 don't deny ttiat 1 aecasionally intercept the festive schooner as it sails over the bar, and 1 don't like to appear selfish aud drink alone, but I am of the opinion that treating lies at tie root of the driuk habit Let me illustrate. 1 ain tVirsty aud want a glass of beer. Igo into a saloon and call for beer, and as it is being drawn A enters 1 ask him to join—tie does so—be asks m«* i to join him in another aud 1 do — aud just ; as we are about to get it B comes in and we ask him to g. t on board,which be does. ! I Then B sa} s it is his turn, and he sets 'em up, and then, out of courtesy, I close the treat. I went to get one glass of beer, ai.d I c..me out after urinkmg four feeliug un comloriahlc. 1 intend* dto speud a nickle j and I spent twenty-live cents. V'ou can see how easily treating fills you with beer aud empties your pockets. The Muss a i chussetts legislator is dead riabt in trying to pass an anti treating law. I wish we ] had one in Pennsylvania." —An advance in the price ol real estate ' is almost certain to follow the present business depression, says an exchange. The lac k of confidence in banks and secur- | ities and the low rate of interest will Uave i a tendency to place it iu real estate, which | at present prices cannot fail to prove pay- i ing investments. —Pipe smoking has become fashunable and is largely indulged in on our streets. 1 We walked uptown the other evening a square behind a man puffi' g a pipe old enough tvote, and the stench »'uS stroiif enuugh to turn a switch. —The testimony taken in the divorce suit of Mr*. Sophia J. Irriu aifain-t John J. Irvin. was filed ID the Court of Alleghe ny Co. last week. They were married in December, 1879, and separated in January. 1893. Irvin is charged with infidelity, and 1 Miss Km ma L. Stiver, formerly ot Robin son street, Allegheny, is named as co respondent. Irvin, it is stated, was em ployed In the land department of tho Philadelphia company. Ilia photograph attached to the papers in tho case, show him to be a rather good looking man He made feqrnnt trips thrc ugh the oil and gas fields, purchasing land and leases for the Philadelphia Company, and it is charged, he evidently did not like to be alone, as Mrs Stiver accompanied him and posed as his wife. Mrs. Irvin eventually heard of it. and a separation followed. Mrs. Irvin then called upon Mrs. Stiver and it was an opportune time for the wile. There had been a quarrel there, and, in a fit of anger at Irvin, Mrs. Stiver gave a bundle of let ters to Mrs. Irvin. They were loving epis tles from Irvin to Mrs. Stiver, a»-nring her ■•f bis boundless affection. One letter ran into poetry, of which the following is a sample: Here's to my love, so true and so fair, Enshrined ia my heart forever there Time may lavor her fare with lines of care, And crown her head with silvery hair; But it cannot change her heart with me, I will be the same till eternity. The letter concluded as follows: "Love me because I am John, not John the Bap- tist, nor John tho poet, nor St. John, but just John, your own John." Poetry was >ueceeded by prose, and a letter from Mrs. Stiver contained a reference to needing $25, and suggesting a meeting to settle some accounts. The loiters and photo graph were appended to the testimony. —Mr. Chas, Carman from Peterslurg, 111., writes: "I know Salvation Oil to be a very good remedy for neuralgia, rheuma tism, burns, toothache and cuts. We are never withont it." —Bloob3—You can't believe anything Longbow says. I wonder how he came to be such au internal I'arf Sloobs —He was once a weather forecaster, and I suppose the habit sticks. --Mr. Softleigb (relating a horrible ad venture) —The great brate weally knocked me senseless. Mi-s Caustique—Ob, im possible! And Mr. Softleigb is still won dering what she meant —Fheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and mysterious, it removes at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C Kedick, druggist, Butler. —Mrs. Gregory, of Rondont, X. Y., who was recently batted by a vicious sheep that had been worried by a dog that bad in turn been put ont of doors by its master, has brought suit for damages against Mrs. Lather the owner of the sheep. Now Mr-. La,-her intends suing the owner of the dog that worried the sheep that butted Mrs Gregory. Consumption surely C^:ec. Tc EDlTOß:— Please inform year rea : r« that I nave a positive remedy for tho above-nan. disease. £• Z3 timely nso thousand iof iiopt oases havo V*. u permanently cured. I shall bo ; to seod two o f tle3 oi my remedy FItEE to any you.* readere TT tj have consumption if they will send me theli an( * O. address. J;esjK _t •uJJx. X. A. Uil. M. C.. 181 Pearl St. N. i —Governor Tillman of South Carolina, is havidg trouble in suppressing his competi tors in the whisky traffic of that state. The competitors are underselling the governor, whose prices are fixed by statute. What the governor needs ia the business is authority to either cut his rates or his whiskey —Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, the Euglish physician who is always giving people sound advica about their health, evidently puts little faith in most com plaints of overwork. Ho has been telling an English reporter that he works 80 hoars a week, and does not think this amouut does him any harm. —The longest day in the year at Spitz bergen is 3$ mouths. At Wardbury, Nor way, the longest day lasts from May 21 to July 22 without intermission. At Tornea, Finland, June 21 is 22 hours long, and Christmas has less than three hours ot day light At St Petersburg the loni/re t day is 19 hours, and tha shortest is 5 hours. At London the longest day i< lGt hours; at Montreal it is ltj hours, and at New York it is about 15 hours. —There is a drygoods clerk down in Lincoln county that is giving his boarding mistress lots of trouble. Wfcen he goes to bed very tired be gifts restless in and frequently sits up in bed saying; "Will you take ten yards or tho whole piecef' and then tears the fhett from top to bottom. —An Argyllshire elder was asked how the kirk got along. He said: "Aweel we had 400 members. Then we had a division, and there w.ire only 200 l«ft; then we hud a disruption, and only ten of ns left. Then we bad a heresy trial; and now there is only me and brother Duncan left., and I ha' great doubts of Duncan's orthodoxy. —Mrs. Langtry is reported to have se lected herself as the heroine of her novel, "A Jersey Lilly"—in which case the hero ine's leading trait will, of coarse, be modesty. —Mrs. Cftssidy—"Good mornin' to you, Mrs. Flynn. an' how is tings wid you the day?" Mrs. Flynn—"Very bad.Mrs. Oais idy; 'most all mo family is sick. Moik has thrt dispepsy. little Sluni't has ihe so.irlet fever, Johnny has the grii'. aid li'tle Ja in soy has the wtioopio'-aough. C >ugh for the lady, Jainesy." —The Czar of Russia bus influri.zn, 1 run chitis and inflammation of the lungs. Those Romanoffs did always show an n clination to take everything in sight. —The times are petting better. This is iustanced by the fact that the days are not so short as they were. —A single pair of robins have bnilt a chain of eleven nests tightly linked to gether by means of dried orchard grass on a girder in a tobacco shed, on the planta tion of Howard Pitkin, at B ast Hartford, Conn. The string of nests was built last spring. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IS SIZE between Dr. Pierce's Pellets and every other pill. Tbo Pellets are JV smaller. And this difference in I, \J] size, with their sugar - coating \i 7 makes them the easiest to take. L\ But there's a difference all \ through. They're easiest /J< V; in the way they not. i f No griping, no vio A J lence, no reaction .. ,-jjf if J afterward. They Oasxg C '? v —\ do i VA good. They reij tilate the system, as well as Ip-SSgS ' | cleanse and renovate it. K9M| Bick or Bib'oos Headache, ISH I Constipation, Indigestion, n§7& , Bilious Attacks, and ull de- 2T-'jL c rangements of the liver, Mnl Stomach, anil bowels are prevented, relieved, and bpjwi Put up in sealed vials, fcjs M always fresh and reliable: a HB perfect vest-pocket remedy. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or the money is re- 'ill turned. What offer could be fairer ? WANTED^S«i wm *"»»»■ *■» ,, r CoiniiilK-1. n : liali! v.reUiv. Dunii free. Hpeetat attention | jriven I" i egill uet - Workers never fall to h<- good week!) wages. Write me at, nuce lor par Ocular*. £ 0 33AH A VI. Hursery.ni (This House is reliaOle.) KocajiJia*. N V 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 l>r >ken lines of hand-turns, hard well s I orlioo' w* ■ ant * niac^''llc sewed shots of the finest don- J ifKllC ►. OIIOC gola stock, in lace and button, all go at $1.50. Among our stock of men's shoes will be found a grand selection of congress and H lace shoes in fine call, Kangaroo and Cor be sold at a big reduction during this sale. Here they are—the balance of ladies and T Opnfc: gents plush and velvet holiday slippers ' 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, R OV c At- ("jjvlo pat. leather tips at 90 cen s. Childrens 1 ' shoes ranging in price from 35 to 75 cents. SIIOOS 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 to $ 1 .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 si. Our sale of rubber roods increases each O day for low prices always win. Mens first quality rubber boots $2 25 MeDS knee bom* $2 50 Mens Stf>rui Kini; boors $2 75. Boys first quality rubber biot- 1.50. " " etorm " $2. Youth? rubber boots $1 25. Wotriens rubber oouts 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 helt Boots and Milwaukee woolen stockings with first quality overs at lowest prices. Money saved by buying at the bargain house ot JOHN BIC KF; L. 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PENfN'A "WF: I: > E .WASTE RULES." ■A : S FROM THE USE OF /Jk O l l < <&£sr /ft xL y Ih i NOTICE. I YlfT j TUB U'ELL- W OPT 7 "« own I /i tfapherjformerly JLX \J A. LA I'he head of the J Wertz-Bardm a n Art Co., will open a Studio and Photo Par lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa Thin will he the best lighted and equipped Studio am! galleries in the the county. The worl will be strictly first class and made undei new formulas hy the artist Limself. wb< has had 13 years practical experience n large cities Portraits in Oil, Crayon Sepia, Pastel, <fcc. In this liue we hav i no competition, Our portraits are inadi by hand in oar own Studio, from sitting; or from photos Our work has reaehec the highest standard at excellence a'.( is not to be compared with the cheap ma chine made pictures furnished by others Wait for us; get your pictures from us am bp happy. MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE I have a Heave Cure thHt will cure an; case of heaves in horses in forty dsys, i used according indirections, and if ii doe not do what I claiui for it, I will refuii< the amnuut paid and no charges will b made for the treatmeut. The fidlnwin testimonials are the strongest proof of th medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLESS. Butler, Pa.. 189: i MR. A. J. MCCANDLKSS: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I con raenced to use your new cure for one < my horses that had the heaves very bad and Continued to use >he medicine fo about forty days and the hone did no show any signs of a return of them. It i now about a year since I quit givin tb medic'\no and the horse has never sowei any signs of heaves, and I feel stistiei that he is properly cured W. C. CRISWKLL. Butler. Pa., April 3, IHIKJ A J. MCCANDLKSS: 1 have used your Heavo Cure and foui i it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours truly. R. J. McM ILLIN Salvation Oil T»v 11: oul; St Ca 1988 • v ■ k siULlC'' ABSOLUTFT,T car: *: J J«-c « iSrSt : 6YAli iuUf*c , in. «?!on<i Co eontina*.* I'-r. . : ~rj r , vJifx h off•••• ; I r •or*-. 'iWAV ■. < Mrrd injr*nl •• aiauifwr.'o-u. i'r ■ • aysk. . .j • ERRORS«YOUTH and Obscure Diseases Bpootliiy periiiaaeiiUy cured by tiio celebrated specialist. Hn I ADD 329 N.lsth St. LIR. LUDOI Phllada.. Pa. Wo deception, no raise representation. 1 will euro E positively ami inako y.u vigorous and strong. at rum t by mail a specialty and strictly cut ill deutAj ua 10 HOME CURE. TREATMENT Sir g a for g of uixp nee, A Bjttlo full o! Rye; Four and twenty truests around It's merits true ti try When the bottle's ooeoed And they find the liqnor pure Every one at once claims, Bought at Lewin'a sure. Bobt. Lewin, 136 Water St. Opposite B. &0. Depot, Pitl « i ,Pa f *«• if-•! «| 7f ri 3 V"' " r r J i"aU Li *•»H '■>*, •. ' . .aT.*/ C u res it We are pleased to inform those who appreciate clothes that are comfortable and fit correctly, that our selection of Fall patterns are here. They arc handsome and mod erate priced. See them. Aland, Tailor Great Closing Out Sale. Owing to ill health my entirt stock of SIO,OOO worth of Gents Furnishing Goods, consisting in Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Under wear, Shirts, Gloves, Trunks, &c. i will be sold at cost and be'ow. These goods must be sold be ! fore April, so come early and se- I cure bargains in unbroken lots. I have a great many goods suit] able for farmers that will pay to purchase for future use at the fol lowing low rates: SI 35 all-wool underwear at 39c $l5O gray ak-wjol underwear at 49c $1.50 percal drehs f-!iir«.s at 50c. SI.OO dress shirt, laundried at 37c. $2.75 stiff hats at 25c. 3 U0 stiff bats at 25c. 50c necktie* at 10c. 75c neckties at 10c. $1 00 neckties at 15c. $1.25 children.-)' fancy caps at 43c. 2Uc tie linen colia;s at sc. SI.OO good all wool shirts at 38c. $1 25 fancy all-wool shirts at 4<jC $1 00 cbildreus* bats at 25c., and hundreds of others. Don't Forget the Place, LOOK FOR SIGN, CHAS. R. GRIEB, No il3 S. Main St., Uutler, Pa. * \ DOCTORS LAKi -X 1 M: \I;T. ■ " M COR .PI- AVE. ANO FOURTH BT.. Sw PITTSBURGH, PA. _ Allfonusof I (plicate and Ora. -St*V; plii-aU'il DIBCHM-'S re<|iiii iiiuCON f nr sriALaudScix.NTlFicMcd- II lUon are ITMU'd Ut Uliß Di»- . v i a mcc'V. arriy attained. or. 8 ' ..»PI ilier oft!:- Hoy.ll < <■!!' ~eof I'hy - . , , Mid 1B the o! le»t ami moat • I si-,.. ■ U-J. n ihacitv Bp<" '»! at pp. eau, *< wmia D»t>Utty tn>meroc»»l»c rtioii.'n -,.-«-n-tiuti : ai ami ir.pnta! .y,lr.rk of vacrgy. -u-T.Ptr.t al*o< - Old Sores Fita. I . .i-ati-in. and at) .'i- -caof tho Skin. ' -. r ilnnry "rp.ir.: ,<.<<•. Ccns'iltnlion • .Imi .1 '.: v ritiill'U iitl. Office !itturb,U to ■ l ;i'> Hr."is.; Sinid . ato«P. n. only. 'ill at oi'i'« or ad.livaa DR"<. LAKK«CO». »«iot A.\a. xxDiTU. an. jnxtnruwS^ii Leading Millinery House OF Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Every shape this seasons facile fancy has evolved is here. Every novelty in Wing, Bird, Featl.er or Ornament is shown, Ribbon?, Velvets, Laces, Braids and Flowers. Mourning Millineiy a Specialty. D. T. PAPE, 122 South Main Street. Jewelty, Clocks 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. Main St., Duffy Block Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All are Respectfully Invitr —"Remember our Repairing Department— 2o years Experience."- New York Weekly tribune and The Butler Citizen, ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. _A.dd.ress all orders to THE CITIZ KN- A Fact Plainly Slated 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 $1 85 Men's rubber boots 2 2 5 Men's kip boots 1 5° Men's veal calf, tip shoes Boys' " " 75 Youths' high cut veal calf tip shoes 75 1 adies' fine dongola button shoes 99 Ladies' extra fine dongola, patent tip, button shoes l 25 Misses' " " " " 85 Children's " " " " 5° Infants'dongola button shoes J 5 Ladies'grain lace shoes 75 " button " 90 Ladies' rubbers 2 5 Misses' and Children's rubbers ! 5 LEAN POCKETBOOKS seem to be a prevailing complaint now-a-days, 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 M K OSE NTH A L. Wholesale Liquor Dealer, .03 Ferry St., _ - P •..sfcurg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Market t\\£s g fj >l* mm OS*- * HAY- FEVER r ' COLO-HEAD E't-ifi Cream Balm i* >->t a liquid, mvff or powder. Applied into the nottrxl* it is _ fufrkly ahtrrbtd. It cUanee* the head, allay » injtsirn motion, heal* _ LKjk the arret. & >ld by druggist* or tent by moil on receipt of pricf. bZ if a 3UC tit BBOTKERi, 56 Www Stiw* HEW VOftK. WC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers