February Bargain Sale COMMENCES TO-DAY. mrwatj'»'?"■"•*• - " BARGAIN No. 1. 15 SETS OF DISIIES (100 piece din ner sets)former price sl3,will be sold tor $lO. BARGAIN No. 2. 25 ROCKING CHAIRS, former price |5, will be sold tor for $3 each BARGAIN No, 3. 6 PARLOR SUITS, former price #05, will be sold FOR S4O. Per Suti. BARGAIN No. 4, 4 BED ROOM SUITS, former price SBS, will l>e sold FOR Per Suit CAMPBELL I THFLBTOH, Butler, - Penn'a. , RINGS, j kar-rings, JLFJcIIIIUIK < SCARF PINS, ' STUDS, j GENTS GOLD, Witr-lipc; \ LADIES '4OLD ▼v ( CtKnts silver. LADIES CHATLAIN, rewelvA 7 < Goltl Pil V' Kar * rin " 8 ' wt/TTCII j 1 Rings Chains, Bracelets, Et iTea Bet.s castor?, butter dishe and <\erjthing that can !>♦ found in a first ciat-s sto^e, lira 'ims iifl i f, >*"- E. GRIEB, THE JEWELEE. Bio. 139, North Main St.. BUTLEit, PA.. Tie 0. W. HARDMAN Art Company Limited. GROUND FLOOR STUDIO. Finest and most artistic photographs. Hand made portraits a specialty. Picture and portrait frames. If conscientious work is of any value to you have the same done here. Beware of tramp artists and irresponsable parties and strangers who are tramping through the county soliciting your orders. Sndio, 118 North Miin St., Butler, Pa. hELLO THERE W. E. RALSTON Is to the front ODCA more, hard times and all, with a brand new store and an elegant new Block of goods, such as Fine Oold Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware at prices that will down the hard times. Call and see me at Mo. 326 S. Main St., Butler. WATCH AND CLOCK RE PAIRING A SPECIALTY. THE highest cash prices paid for beef aDd horse bides; also sheep pelts, tallow and fnrs of all kinds Will be home on Friday and Saiur day of each week. H. C. BKIPKEU, 201 Mercer Butler, Pa Hotels and Depots, W S. Gregg now rining « iiae of carriages bet w- »-ti to • bote's depoM of the i w Charires 'en* aable i .i > '• N« 17 or leav • r<»er Vogeley. bu<t LJHK ib louuecuou Hll LEK vovwn Mutual Fire Insurance G* Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts FT. C HKINEMAN, SECRETARY. DIRECTORS: Alfre \'i Ick. Henderson Oliver, •r. W. Irvln .lames Stephensor, W. W. Blackmorp.j N. Weitzel. F. Bowman, 1). T. Morris, ceo Ketterer, ( has. Kebhun, Geo. Renno, John Koemnn.! LOYAL S. Agent FOP Sale OP Kent, The Kirker farm of about 100 acres, situ ate in ConuoquecestiiDg twp., Butler Co.. I'a , near Whitestuwu, under good stale of cultivation, good fences, orchard, and well watered, a good seven roomed house with cellar, good barn, wagon shed and out l>uidiii|f«. house and barn under new roof. Ono of the besi larms in the county; con venient to marki-t, school and church; also probable oil territory. For term*, etc., inquire of MRS. NASCT A. KFKKKR. Bellevue I' O . Allegheny Co., Pa., or I. B MCJUNKIK. Butler. Pa. « j EWIS' 98 a LYE f ;"ATLNTI I ) 6 S 1 '.ids' * frtacni ar.tl por est Lyc ■sS&TSt&k f;p \ '.her Ly<\ It being JjHcW . ret 'r .:' 8-.ir» ! it.iUurt ftftt It in :!»*' a* f rcb -inslug waste , !r- JMiifi«iin« f\ ci*s*ts, £9 wj ..u«? ; utll . . | tsv<sa» etc. SALT K'FG CO Ocn. ASM* I'fclli., Pa. ' >**...*. V*". Nothing #n Earth Will HENS i. like Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting Urns. .tf.r.h~"nt. !.-nnr.-. Highly iVo° r -'- ■ •«' -Vt to v' I H.V15." •»»•"»> Cromer. ?r run can't crot It «end to u». II 3wu •«« » j .4 |b ran $l3O. Pi* 2in? , £* 0«» expr -V •- **■ lir 'J Hatt'W PjJj? Swifc V ' <rnl r- « r more. bampi* copy te, hSS"«.. Boston, VU. 77 DR. HUMPHREYS' New Specific No. Seventy-SeYen FOR THE CURE OF GRIPPE With all its symptoms of_ Influenza, Cat:irrh, Pains and Soreness in tho Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat ana general Prostration and Fever. Taken early it cuts it short promptly ; taken during its prevalence, prevents its inva sion; taken while suffering from it, a relief is speedily realized, which is con tinned to an entire cure. This being a New Remedy, if y°nr Druggist will not get it for yon, it will be sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c., or 5 for SI.OO. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Cor. William & John Sts., Hew York. Going to Buy a Watch? If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only thief-proof Watches are those with BOWS. fHere 's the Idea: I f ll The bow has a groove ! ( IV on each end. A collar \ \ J J runs down inside the VJ-fIJJ pendent (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be \Z pulled or twisted off. <r\\ /> To 1 e sure of getting a Non-puil-out, seethat tic cr.sc is stamped with this trade mark. It canr.ot be had with any other kind. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Boas Filled Case makers. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. £j2 old aifi EXPORT I WHISKEY. F^—Guaranteed i ! 8 Years Old. THIS Whisif* ■L,- —~~ll2St,'K K&X? cln.il pui'i'i'aco, where a flue utiin- Blent: >«u* p unsurpassed. It is the product of one oi the oldest du. illeries in Pennsylvania, and after remaining in Gov ernment bonded warehouses the required time is exported to Hamburg, Germany, and there kept in heated until perfectly ma tured. then shipped buck, bottled on our own premise", and when we offer you Oi l Kxnort f know whereof we speak, t.tid challenge com parieon. Fall quarts, SI.OO. Six qnaj'3. *5.00. Sent by express to all P"int«. and on orders of SIO.OO oi over we will pay \press charges. There are numerous imitation s but be careful to secure the genuine. JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Druggists, 412 Market St., PITTSBURC, PA. Complete Price List of Wlilbkles, Wines and Brandies mailed free to any address. TOH»v"> ;T~t: IN ORDER. ©& SEP© (s y|j®\ Car thousands annnallyof LiverCom plai' <i, iiiliouaneo.'}, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, C sistipatio-n, Malaria. More Ills resultfroman Viheu'thyLivenhanany other cause. V. " y ■ ;fT<T when you can bo cured ? Dr. S,::;f ird'a Liver Invigo» ator 5s a cele'irt 1 d f"nii!v medieine. YOCB UKI'RUIsr WILL 'BCPPI.Y VOL". m DRIES IT IOW I PRICES is the motto at our JL sto re. If you are pick and need medicin you want the BEST. Thi« von ran always depend upon getting from us, as wc- use nothing but strictly Pun Drugs in our Prescription Depart ment You can tret the best of every thing in the drug line from as Our store is also headquarters for PAINTS OitS, VARNISHES K. Isomine, Alabasline , Get our prices before you buy ni'it\ «• i i -we what we have o 'le We can save you d .lars on yonr pnint. bill Respectful iv J. C; KEDICK, It : 12 f t..i t? t t< I t tel L( wry BUTLER, HA. Hotel ButlerJ J. H. FAtIBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, iemodeled, 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, Pa. Elegant sample room for use ol ommercial men. EEE'-^aBEBEHnaa <:.,n-'s 5 fit - DIMMSO, Mm ■ (bml Wert- OU!M i'. -art, i lii.urv ol Livt r Df- -c>. Kno mi i tlrc.ltM teelintr; tiviettn ot iho U«i: we '■» i •>!-• I • 'hi' Mot and nil! - "us- s rem you can"" 1 have , hi : .. ..v. . tlv■ .«• rll'OOt Brlifllt'S > Dlscas -1 l;ro»>-i -MB;. I. I. • Miu.ru, I nc>l.iel Pa. i o«><.niei s'n . r i.-.-nuionl<«l«. I fry it. in en:" vitci <i CAN" - KIIC-M ci :iO.Teaa»«* St., rkil - Uitli, I k Sola tor AU.Keuab.e Druggkt*. THE CITIZEN One Woman's Career. From Town Topics. A story has recently come to my ears concerning certain episodes in the career of a sprightly and dashine American ma tron who long ago threw off both the pa rental and matrimonial yokes, and whose house in London has been for some years pa-st the centre of artistic, literary and even royal interest. The career oi the lady in ijues'jon has been sufficiently rinqiiee to have ruined uhysically and socially a less unscrupulous or more emotional sister. Cut madame Is magnificent in her superb lack of human feeling, and he fintttc has carried her unscathed through situations sufficiently delicate to warrant her dis missal from a court, notable for the iax ness of its morals and for the historic in terference of woaian and in national ui fairs. In spite of time, the woman is still marvelously beautiful. She is petite, with a figure rounded and svelte, and her face is piquante and radiant in spite of the fact tnat not a (Umi-vtondaine in Europe h»R led so altogether gay or eventful a life. The career of this fair one began away back iii the Hub, where she first tried to eater society and failed, though she suc ceeded in driving the men wild with ad miration and the women with envy, find ing the front door closed, she decided to enter by the back stairway, and fortnwith proceeded to Paris. There was game there, aud she made a wager that she would entrap the Emperor. She was prac tically unknown and was laughed at. In tiie most chic and charming ol toilettes she went to the rink and skated while the Im perial party was present. As a climax,she fiinted. Voila! The Emperor noticed h<-r, was charmed. In a week Mademoiselle hud the entree to he most exclusive houses in Paris. One point gained. Hut Imperial favor cloyed, liack to Newport! But the Parisian story proceeded her. and society lrowned more nan ever. Mademoiselle snapped her □ ugers at it. and executed a pas soil. f hen she married a man old enough to be tier lather, but several times a millionaire. ■Society smiled. Marriage 's the retort courteous to gossip. Madame had a New port house and a Xew York mansion. She entertained ana snubbed in her turn to her Heart's content. She had the reputation of i.eing the most beautiful, most heartless, •ind most fascinating woman in America. ■Several of her children became paralytics, and died through, it is said, the sedatives idministcrtd them by indifferent nurses, iladatne was none the less radient, but she telt her field too small. One fine day i'he "loped, and nobody was surprised but her husband, who, however, when his eyes were thoroughly opened, cut off her allow ance and left her to her own resources. ■Sue lived none the less magnificently by tier wits? A Bey of Egypt made her a -uit aule allowance, and she surprised Paris one day by driving through the Champs Elysees u a ball dress, and with her feet over the dash board. It was a wager, and all things t"ld, Madam's repuiation suffered very lutle. But when, through her influence over her enamored Bey, "he commenced to create unpleasantness on her return to Egypt, she was politely requested to leave tne country, bhe relused, and it required a war-ship and a military escort to convey her away in tne state she demanded. Then commenced her career in London, she took the most charming house, wore itie most becoming gowns. Her beauty and her witchery ol manner were irresist ible. Few women couid resist her—llo men. And she had above all the knack of covering her affairs with the finest web tf morality. In her a faux pas was merely a charming eccentricity, a mercenary liaison, a harmless lriendship. It was her knack Hi glazing things thai sa\ed her from llie late ot a mere adventuress, ami made hrtu power in the most exclusive sots of Europe. 5..0 nad hersell introduced at Court. It goes without saying that so beauiitul a lace must have won the impressiblo Prince. Strange to say, it won the Pnncess also, and Alauame made her way inlo the uiosl exclusive set in London It seems a trifle amusing that one ot the most notorious and blase creatures in Europe snouid have become ihe friend, not only ol tne Prince, but also ol the Princess. To day the lady is a power in London In spite ol the lact tuat she is at present the bonne a nut ol a well-known composer, she io received everywhere, and notwithstand ing the fact that .-he has been on terms ol intimacy with more noted men in Europe man a moralist would care to dwell upon, and that each «.f them contributes some thing toward her substance, her salon is tne centre ol wit, beauty, and nobility And the most amusing thing about it all i» thai although she would never be recog nized among the exclusive sets, in America who have li>»g memories aud, natural!} enough, sympathize with the husband iu the case, the air ot Londun seems to make a difference, and damsels that would not lor the world be seen with her in New York are ushered under her wing into the gay, it not, strictly speaking, exclusive set that circles about the Prince. For the rest, although middle-aged ard a mother in-law now, Madame has lost iittle of her marvelous beauty, and none ol' her pierc ing wit and repartee. Though how she has been enable to keep both these aud her social position intact with the life she has led is the marvel of fin de siecle society. Do not allow yoursell to be imposed on by the many novel schemes, advertising new aud untried so-called cough remedies; but stick to the old reliable, I)r. Bull's (Jougb Syrup, the unfailing cuie lor all al frctions of the throat and chest. —There is a vast difference in lead pen cils, and it takes constant users but a mo ment to observe this. The greatest cost in making first-class pencils is not in the wood, even when the smoothest and straightest grained is used; nor in the fin ishing, but iu the time and labor spent in manipulating the materials of which the leads are made, which are the finest and smoothest graphite and clay. The graphite is specially selected and is most carefully floated through water, time and again, w;iich allows the grit and coarser particles to sink and become separated. The clay is also subjected to similar treatment. Lung continued grinding and mixing and other pains-taking operations are necessa ry that the leads may be uniform in hard ness. la cheap pencils, no matter bow highly finished, the lead receives but scant attention. —There's money in match-making—that is of the lucifer kind. The annual state ment of the Diamond Match Company or combine shows that the oompany'paid four quarterly dividends in the year amounting to $1,612,000. lie who knows the catechism better than he knows the pansy or the mountain pi k is not for a certainty the best ground ed in relieion. God made the flower, man made the catechism. —A city physician goes back on quinine as a remedy for the grip. He says that it is o:ie of tho worst drugs that can be taken for the disease. He states that quinine is likely to cause congestion of the irncon* meml.ranes ol tho head, and gfip acts the sail.e way He has had a number of ease of ear diseases resulting from tho u.-e ol quinine. —M' n who h.»ve nothing nnporiant to say aio generally great talkers. Ignorance and error are always n isy. Those bo think much talk little. A Romance of the Oil Fieldi, ••One of the mort productive oil well* in the well-known Titusviile district was sold a-i a salted one," according to B. E. Kich mond, of Meadville. Pa., who recently rc- j iated the following story to a friend: "It was in the early day* of the oil excitement and capitalists were eagerly seeking lauds where surface indications gave prospects of a find. Three brothers owned a small, sterile farm worth about SSOO, and they thought they saw a chance to sell out at a big price. TLev bad no indications, bnt they had enough money to bay a few bar" j rels of oil, and by judicious nse of it they made the indications ail right. Then 'hey U>ld about it as a great secret, they did not want to sell; what tkey wanted was to get enough money to sink a well. The bait took, and after a good deal ot haggling a party of prospectors bought the farm fcr $30,000 in cash and 10 per cent, of the oil the larm produced during the first two years, they binding themselves to sink two wells at once. When the brothers re ceived the money they arranged that their 10 per cent, should be placed in the bank to their credit, and fearing exposure from their frauds they went west, and were never heard from. The .rells were sur.k, and both wells were gushers, the 10 per cent. wa« placed in the b.»nk, according to agreement, until the sum reached SIOO,- 000. Years passed by, and nothing »«s heard of the brothers, they fearing to write, as they thought they might be *ub ject to criminal prosecution for swindling. Finally an uncle, learning the true state of affairs, concluded to look ttem up. II they were dead he would get the money, bring the nearest living relative After two year's search he located one of them in a Colorado poor house; the others were dead. The pauper was brought home, and lived in wealth for a year when be died, and the money is now heine enjoyed by his relatives.'' Any one in posession of 25 cents can go t<> the nearest dealer in medicines and pro cure a bottle of Salvation Oil a d be cured at once of rheumatism, neuralgia, or any pain or ache. When one finds that he has broken a good resolution the wisest thing is to be gin over again, and that at once. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. —The great Kotbschilds requires of his cook a different kind of soup for every day in the year. While it can't be said that Rothschild is in the soup, it is evident that the soup is in Mr Rothchilds to a large ex tent. Consumption surely CufbcJ. To Ta_ SDITOK:—Plaaso inform ycur reader* that 1 navo a positive remedy for the above-name* disease. E; :s timely us* thousands of hopelcs cases hare W n permanently cured. I shall be g. to Be ad twj /a+tlea oi zny remedy FREE to any - your readers ~v .J have consumption if they will send me thflil frjcpr«»s3 and P. O. add re# i. Eesp« IJLr T A. SitAJOU. M O. 181 Pear* St N \ —Some fellows are so kind with what they think they know that their generosity makes them troublesome. —A well-known scientist says tha' ptomaines are found in influenza patients. The grip patient still has something to live fur, even if it's only to find out what ptomaines are. —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 dohe greatly benefits. 7o cts. Sold by J. C Redick, druggist, Purler. —Cleveland is shocked because two arif tocratic girls have joined the Salvation Army. The sane society would have bet n deiighted had they gono to perdition by marrying foreign noblemen. —J. W. Hague, the fish and game ward en, of Pittsburg, says ho will have 2.400 quail to distribute in this section by the middle of March. lie will place them on farms and hunting reserves on the line of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, Ft. "Wayne, Pittsburg aud Western, Panhandle, Haiti more and Ohio and Allegheny Yaliey rail roads. —Mrs. E. P. Buckingham, of Vacaville 1 Cal., embarked in tho fruit business ter 1 years ago with twenty acres planted in fruit trees. She now cultivates over 30( acres, which yield her a comfortable in come. Drunkenness, he Liquor IJabi , Pos :vtl> Cured by adimnstering Dr. H tints "Golden Sptchc." is manufactured as a powder, whicl can be given in u glass of beer, a cup o votiee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will aflect a permanent i>;i< speedy cure, whether the patient, is a mod erate "drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It hai been given in thousands of cases, aud ii every instance a perfect cure has followed It never tails. The system once iuipreguui ed with tilt Specilic, it becomes an utte] impossibility for the liquor appetite to e.v ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book o: particulars free. Address, Golden Specilii Co.. 185 Kate St.. Cincinuatti 0. —Philip D. Armour, Chicago's richest citizen, employs 12,000 persons, pay: $6,000,000 or $7,000,000 yearly in wages owns 3000 railway cars, which are used it transporting his goods, and has 700 or 80( horses to haul his wagons. —Fear of detection is a great disciplina rian. —Women in conversation seldom get beyonu the interrogative and declarative sentence. —The world is scant of its praise o' qniet characters—it likes p.) rotechuice best. —lt is always the steady horse that ii cal'ed the old nag. —Victory comes with the last breath. —Our souls were made f> r us, but we mould and color them. —Duty is a rock fiat keeps many HPMIS from flying. —A Bradford undertaker says: '"lf yo-i are in doubt about whether or not a man is dead apply a flame to the flesh of the man, and if the heat shows a moist blister, one that contains water instead of air, the sub j 'ct is not dead. If the blister is dry you miy be sure the person is dead. —A hard up individual took advantage of the smallpox scare at Clifton Forge to earn an honest penny. He procured a bot tle of vaseline and a darning needle, »nd went among the people aud vaccinal-d them for 20 cents apiece. Of course tl.e s uff didn't catcb, ai d now a warrant is out for h s arrest. Thus far he has escaped; the warrant doscn't catch either. THE VERY PEST TIME to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is now, if you feel that your blood is out of order. Don't wait until you have to cure disease; it's easier and better to prevent it. With the first blotches or eruption, or tha dullness, weariness, and depression that are some of the symptoms, you need this medi cine. It will rouse every organ into healthy action, thoroughly cleanse and repair your system, and build up needed flesh, health, and strength. It s the only jnaranteed blood remcdv. In the most stubborn Sk;n or Scalp affections: in tho worst forms of Scrof ula; in evt'ry disea-so caused by a torpid liver or impure blood— if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you liave your money back. No substitute urged by a tricky dealer, though it may I>o better for him to sell, can bo "just as good" for you to buy. A certain and lasting cure, for the worst Catarrh in the Head, is guaranteed by the oiftku'sol Dr. Sago's CatorrU llojuedy. 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 webs 1 n/li/iti* \c\ 3. atlt * machine sewed s-hoes of the finest don- Jiclllllb kJIIOCo. g o j a 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 AFmi'c , lace shoes in fine call. Kangaroo and Cor- U±l II dovan, all the latest style toes, which will be sold at a big reduction during this sale. Here they arc—the balance of ladies and 7 \ OoiltS 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 line pair misses heel shoes at 50 cents; a fine paii misses spring heel dongola shoes, Boys <fc Girls pat. leather tips at 90 cen s. Childrens shoes ranging in price from 35 to 75 cents. SIIOOS Baby siioes 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 tosi.2s> 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 roods increases each day for low prices always win. Men* first quality rubber boots $2 25 Mens knee boot* $2 50 Mens Storoi (vins? boots $2 75. Boys first quality rubber boots 1.50. " " storm " $2. Youtbs rubber boots $1 25. Womens rubber boots 1 00 Cbtlds " 1.00 Men s and Ladies Buckle Arctics .Alaskas and all style rubbers at lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Full stock ot Pelt Boots and Milwaukee woolen stockings with first quality overs at lowest prices. Money saved by buying at the bargain house ot JOHN BICKiCL. 128 iOUTH MAIN STREET- BUTLER, PENN'A "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO NOTICE. XYJ i TUE WELL- W OPT 7 - d ° wn j 111 I ii grapher;formerly XX \J X LA I 'he h vid of -J VVertz-llardm all Art Co., will open a Studio and Photo Par iors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson Sts , Butler, Pa This will be the best lighted and equipped Studio and galleries in the the county. The work will be strictly first class and made under new formulas by the artist himself, who has had 15 years practical PTPERII TK < n large cities Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Sepia, Pastel, <fcc. in this lino we hare no competition, Our portraits are made by hand in our own Studio, from sittiugs or trom photos. Our work has reached tne highest standard of excellence and is not to be compared with the cheap ma chine made pictures furuished by others. Wait for us; get your pictures from us and lie happy McCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE. I have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaves in horses in forty days, it u-ied according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLESS, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. MCCANDLESS: On the 2nd day of April, 1592, I com menced to use your new cure for one of my horses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a retain of them. It is now about a year since I quit givin the tnedic'yue and the horse has never sowed any-igns of heaves, and I feel stisficd that be is properly cured. W. C. CRISWELL, [ Butler, Pa., April 3, 1893. A. J. MCCANDLESS: I have used your Heave Cure atid found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours iruly, R. J. MCMILMN. Salvation Oil Try It : Ouly 25 Cc rQ) | is , A«soLfrrt.Y ctrns:!. Uf«l S * STMITOMS~MoM.ur..; . .. __ • •tlßfliiffS mo«l nt nl*;.:; - - i:r • ' 1 alio* cJto continue tußJ..r» f>r• ' uhlcb often I I*-. I j*n.» tiltK-rafe. i • i blee«llnc. absorb*<h< tur;:nr*s> *' J i'r . 1 ERRORS° f ¥OUTH and Obscure Diseases speedily and cured BY the celebrated specialist. ' Hd I APD 329 N.lsth St. MR. LUDSI Phllada.. Pa. l*o deception, no FALSE representation. 1 will cure you positively and make you vigorous and strong. Treatment by mall aspec laity and strictly. oiifldent&L HOME CURE TREATMENT Sing a fong of sixpence, A Bottlegiuli o.' Kj> ; Foar and twenty guefcta around It'a merits true to try When the bottle's ODened And they find the liquor puie Every one at oace claims, Bought at Lewin'ri sure. Eobt. lewiu, 136 Water St. Opposite Ls. Jfc O Depot, PitUburg, Pa ■J Gsrliiyjoji. s, Cures Sick Headache j We are pleased to inform those a\ ho appreciate clothes that are comfortable ' and tit correctly, %/ that our selection of Fall patterns are here. They are handsome and mod erate priced. See them. Aland, Tailor C. & D ALWAYS Take into consideration that mon u y saved is as (rood as money earned The best way to save money is to buy good goods at the right price. The only reason that our trade is increasing constantly is the fact that we handle only goods of first q ality and sell them at very low prices. We have taken unu-ual car* to provide everything new in Hats anl , Furnishing Goods for this season, , and as we have control of many ' especially good articles in both lines we can do you good if ycu come to us We confidently ray that in justice to themselves all purchasers 1 should | inspect onr goods. Visit us. COLBERT DALE, 212 S Main street, Butler, Pa. v DOCTORS LAKh F - \ JTG Y L LTL J.TV. DISPENSARY. 4S COR. PEN' AVE. AND FOURTH BT.. > - • PITTSBUFIGH, PA. * \ AU f'.nnsuf I>< ln :ilo:I'vl Cnm plicated Disease* roquirinjtOoK v , ~ 'JF ri!' NTI AL ONASCIE.-TIKIC MP<l nation are treated :it this Dif A ,til a Miocesi arely attained- Dr. 6 s • member of the Kovul Colic jaotl'iiy -1 and id tlio o' ami most 1 M-Vxi .< 1.1 . m II.J city Bpe : al at .... ..ivcuwX .-votis Debility fromexcessive . , xertlon, in't.serotion of youth,etc., caus . !n i- al and mental c!.-ny.lack of energy, on'.'ncy. etc.; alsoCniicers Old Sore-s Fits, ' and all dis nsosof the Skin, (, L ■ ;-.ml sti ictlv confidential. Office hours, oto t . to 8 P. M.; Sundays, S to < p. M. only, nt oPleo or addreiw DR'. LAKE, COR. •, \N E. AHDITUbT-I'ITIRBUKOHa'A LAG G T « MES. LORJIL or travel Inj !% -M I L II Idc to sell my Kuarr-n, ■I M -V I |_ U LEED N'CKFEKV HTOCK rtalarv or Coinml*slo □ paid weekly. Outfit free. Special attention given t»» neirinners Workers n- ver fall t«> MATE good weekly wages. Write me at once for par titulars. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. Ttua Uuuae hi reliable.) K'XitfoTtm • N, Y. Leading Millinery House OP Trimmed Ilats and Bonnets. Every shape this seasons facile fancv 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. Jewelfy, Clock? Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent bv 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 Invite —"Remember our Repairing Department—2o years Experience."- New York Weekly Tribune AND The Butler Citizen, 1 ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. Address all orders to THE CITIZ KN -# A Fact Plainly Stated We are offering better goods for less n o 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 25 Men's kip boots I 5° Men's veal calf, tip shoes 85 Boys' " 44 75 Youths' high cut tip shoes 75 Ladies' fine dongola button shoes 99 Ladies' extra fine dongola, patent tip, button shoes 1 25 Misses' 44 44 4 4 44 85 Children's 44 44 41 " 5° Infants'dongola button shoes '5 Ladies'grain lace shoes 75 " button 44 CO Ladies' rubbers 25 M isses' and Children's rubbers 15 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. \ou come to our store, we will do the rest. AL RUFF. 114 S. MAIN STREET. - - BUTLER. PA VI HOSKNTITA 1 Wholesale Liquor Dealer, jO3 Ferry St., - Pittsburg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square I'e ow Diamond Market H\\ss jjy| /*• HAY-FEVER V COLD-HEAD Klff* Crtam Balm it not a liquid, muff or po*cder. Applied into fho nottrHs ft it _ _ fuiekly absorbed. It eltantet Vis head, allay* inflammation, he alt _ CHa the *>rtt. ivjld by tlruogitit or tent by mail on receipt of price. C||m 3UC ELY BROTHERS /56 Www Street NEW YORK. 9UC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers