BICKEL'S, Fall Announcement —OF— BOOTS and SHOES. As the time of the yew ia fast drawing new when people are beginning to prepare for the cold waves of winter, I make an announcement to intra dace to you our many new styles for fall and winter wear. Having jut returned from tto Urg» »ho« centre of M«M»cboiottJ .here I p.* . luge Mjl lock, I» »' .^DrSt? 5 at _i„ s *nd sell rooda lower than ever before. 'Dry Weatber, uroain, has been the common topic for conversation dunng the long botmonths of summer, but do not let that trouble you If your corn crop and apple crop has been a failure that is no reason why you should not buy joat as good footwear as before. The question now to decide is where can I buy food substantial footwear for little money ? That problem will be solved- Visit the ever popular shoe house of John Bickel and learn his lo prices, and the shoe house you will do your trading with this year will be quickly selected. Oar stock of Mens' boota!is large. . , , . We have a full stock of the celebrated Jamestown Boot in plain toe and box and can sell you them 75c per pair cheaper than last year. Boy's and Youth's boots of all kinds. Our stock of Ladies' and Misses' every-day shoes is large We can rive you the selection of a pair oil grain shoes, pair calf shoes, pair satin oil shoes in button or lace at SI.OO per pair, and also large stock womens' lace kip shoes, seamless, at reduced prices. Space will not permit me to write about onr line of fine Bhoes, but call and examine, for yourself, our stock of button, lace and congress shoes rang ine in price from 90c to $4.00. . . . Our stock of rubber goods this year is very large, comprising the many different styles in shoes and boots of the following Rubber Coi. Candte, Boston, Woonsocket, American and Bay State. Call at our store when in need of boots and shoes, and secure a pur suit you at reduced prices. JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN BTBEET, BUTLER, PENN'A J S. YOUNG. WM - COOPER * LEADING TAILORS, ARRIVING—FaII and Winter Goods. We have the Choicest and Finest Stock of Domestic and Im ported Woolens ever brought to Butler. . Our Specialty in Fall Overcoats must be seen to be Admired. Call and make your selection of a Nice Fall Suit that cannot be excelled in FIT, QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE. Thanks for your patronage in the past, hoping for a continuance of a share in the future, while our Motto will be " Small Profits and Quick Returns "'Turn YOUNG & COOPER "fti The place tojbuy GAS COOKING STOVES AND BURNERS, GAS LAMPS FIXTURES, HOSE, WATER FILTERS, BATH TUB ENAMEL, etc, is at W. H. O'Brien & Son'". 107 East* Jefferson Street. B. B. All Black and All-Wool DRESS GOODS SALE That every woman who read* this,—in her own interest—wants to investigate. Nothing givea the genuine satisfaction in the fine of dress that a good black gown does. This is the experience of every woman. Now a chanoe for the unusual in Blaok Goods Buying. All-wool, soft-finish, Black Diagonal in medium wale, real value $1.25, 46 inches wide, 75 ceata*. Blaok all-wool wiry weave—sort of a Arm tire Diagonal effect—a never-wear ont Quality, that reoommends it for traveling and general service—think of the width—s2 inohes wide, Sl.Ma yard. All-wool Black Storm Serge Speoially adapted for separate skirts to wear with wash waists, for traveling or any purpose requiring hard or steady wear. These exoellent wide goods have no equal at prices —44 inches, 90 cents. One lot all-wool Black Storm Serge The wiry kind that sheds the dust per fectly, double width, full 36 inobes. Will make one of the greatest serge aeles of the year at 34c a yard. Send to our Mail Order—care and promptness mark all the systematic workings of this Department—and you'll find as great satisfaction in shopping through this medium aa ordinarily found over counters. Will you try it t Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA EUROPEAN * HOTEL. 815 S .Main St., - - Bntler, Pa. ALEX WILLIAMS, PropY. Everything new— light, gaa and water. x* Lodging 85, 50 and SI.OO. *% meals at 95 eta. Boarding at SI.OO a day. *** • : Lnonb Counter open all-night. TO OPERATE SUCCESSFUL LY IN WALL STREET. B« guitltil by our Market LetUr. Book on Speculation and Letter Mailed free on application. Highest reference. WEISXAiI 4 Co, Stork*. Grain and FreTlsleas, 4t. Broadway, N. T Register's Notices. The Register hereby givea notice that Uje fallowing aecoanU of executon, admin- Utraton and guardians hare been filed in hie office acoording to law, and will be present ed to Court lor confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the sth day of Sept., 1894, at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day: 1. Final account of Jamee Cooper, admin istrator C. T. A. of Joeeph Cooper, Sr. dec'd, late of Forward township. 2. Final account of Charles Daffy, execu tor of Rer. Wm. A. Nolan, dec'd, late of Bntler borough. 3. Final account of W. J. Boyle, executor of Ellen Boyle, dec'd, late of Donecal twp. 4. Final account of Daniel Stauffer, Sr., guardian of Sophia C. Blnmenschein, minor child of Adam Blumenechein, dec'd, late of Beaver Co. 5. Final account of Charles Cochran, guardian of Wm. G. Bethune, minor child of Wm. H. Bethune, dec'd, late of Conoord 6. Final acoount of Minna Stark, admin istratrix of Charles Emil Helmbold, dec'd, fats of Loalsana, Mo. 7. Final account of Caroline Bauman, ad ministratrix of John H. Baimaa, dec'd, late of Jefferson twp. 8. Final account of Eli D. Pearce and John H. Pearce, executors of John Ptarce, dec'd, late of Allegheny twp. 9. Final account of Mary E. Gibson, ad ministratrix of George H. Hines, dec'd, late of Brady twp. 10. Final account of Albert P. Surrena and J. K, Vincent, executors of Wm. Sur rena, dec'd, late or Marion twp. 11. Final aoeountof John Emerick,guard ian of Charles F. Fisher, minor child of Franklin Fisher, dec'd, late of Allegheny twp. 12. Final account of Emma J, Barn hart, adminiatartrix of Cyrus Bam hart, dec'd, late of Lancaster twp, 13. Final and distributing acoount of J.M. Lieghner, executor of Isaac Kelly, dec'd,late of Prospect borough. 14. Final account of Sylranus Aggas, exe cutor of Cristopher Rider, dec'd. late of Oak land twp. 15. Final account of R, C. Yatee, executor of R. A. Lefever, dec'd, late of Zelienople brough. 16. Final acoount of Jane Kohlmeyer and John H Kohlmeyer .administrators C.T.A. ot Henry Kohlmeyer, dec'd, late of Allegheny twp. 17. Final and distributing account of Neal Boyle, executor of Francis F. Boyle, dec'd, ate of Donegal twp. 18. Final acoount of Joeeph A, Brown, ad ministrator ot Joseph Brown, dec'd, late of Mercer twp. 19. Final acoount of M. N. Greer, executor •f Wm. Harrer, dec'd, late o> Cliutou twp. 20. Final account of Susau Reed, admiuia tratrix of Wilson E. Reed, deo'd, late of But ler boro. 21. Final account of Thos. H. Donley, ad ministrator of John Donlej , dec'd, late of Cranberry twp. 22. Final account of John Z, Murriu, guardian of John M. Thomusom, minor child of Sophia D. Thompson, dec'd, late of Marion twp. 23. Final account ot Frank Biedenbaeh, administrator of Jane Mojre, deo'd, late of Butler boro. 24. Partial aocount of R. R. McCaudless and Mary E. Wiek, adminirtrators of John A. Wick, dec'd. late of Clay twp. 25. Partial account ef Peter Kamerer, exe cutor of A. D. Kubn, dec'd, late of Conoord twp. J. S. WICK, Register. Widow's Appraisements. The following widow's appraisements o personal property set apart tor the benefit of the widows deoedsnta hare been filed in the offloe of the Clerk of Orphan's Court of Butler oounty, via: Widow of Jcseph Brown deo'd S3OO 00 " " Jos. C. Campbell '• 300 00 " " Ab'am H. Stauffer " 300 00 " " John A. Vogan " 300 00 " " John M.'Koch " 300 00 '' •' Joseph -ogan " 300 00 " " A. D. W'pr " 125 65 " " Wm. Hocfcenberry " 300 00 " Wm. ParM " 168 00 " Enoch Smitl. " 300 00 111 persons interested in the above ap praisement will take notice that ther will be presented for con firotation to the Orphans' Court of Butler coun Pa., on Wednesday, tne sth day of Bepte *ber, 1894, and if no exceptions be filed they will be confirmed absolutely. JoeKPH Ckwwblu Clerk O. C. GarfTiSd Tea ss BUta. SunoUfra.l. Uiurt*' ruC" 111 ihM ,K.T Cure J Constlp llonl THERE is but one way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.* The following brands are stand ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead "Armstrong ft McKelvy," *' Beymer-Baum&n,'' " Davis-Chambers," " Fahnestock." * If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pnre White Lead the desired shade; they are in no sense paints, but a combination of perfectly pura colors hi the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. Send ns a postal card and get our book on paints and color-carl, free. ; NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York. Pittsbtmr Branch, German National Bank Building, Pittsburg. FISS for Bones, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Sogt, AND POtJLTHY. sssss D.D.—Bote »r Grab*. W_or»a- K.B €•■«*•» Heave* P.F.-Calle or t*rlpes. Bellyarhe. fesa BtMl* Bottle (OT«* 50 doaasX - - ••• fT.aa Jar Veterinary Care OH. " * . r T* —"•*** * lit Win— ■r^F2■sulc^aßaTS, fJBAI hovbofatbic Aft MKsPECIfIC No.fiQ HerMusDebjlity,Jilal WgkMO, ■rarHKiis- no. ca., 111 a lmmuait-."" Going to Buy a Watch? If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only thief-proof Witches are those with f/" NA Here's the Idea: I ( r?n 1 1 Th( bow has a troori I I rra II OD each end. A collar \V. ** J J runs down inside the VJUIJ" )&S pendent (atem) and fc r ,.J fits into the grooves, »>w_ flrmljr locking the bow to the pendent, ••'* - N so that it cannot be _ P ulied or twisted off. 'j !ie sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see that t:ic case U stamped with this trade mark. rfTJfc It c in not be had with any other kind. V{§ *&. •>'< your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers. Key stone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. VITALJS * Well FRENCH REMEDY soSftiT Prod aces the kb OT» Results in SO Dajs. If act# powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otberi tail. YOUUK men will REGAIN their lost miinhooa and old men will recover their youthful VIROT tor using VITALIS. IT quickly and Mirely re stores Nerrou.nness, Lost Vitality, Impoteacy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power. Falling Mem ory, Wasting Diseases, ami all effect® of self abuse or excess and indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Insist on having VITALIS. no other. Can be curried in rest pocket. BY mail, f 1.00 per package, or six for §6.00, with a positive written gaaraatee to cart ar raraad the mousy. Circular free. Adaresa CALUMET BKSEDY COXFANT, Chicago, lU. For Bale at City Pharmacy. WHY? Shonld every one, if in need ot a pare ftimnlant for medical purposes, go to 188 Federal StT Because he will find the largest stock to select from at lowest prices. The Rye Whiskies are all from the largest and best known distilleries and sold at the following price: 2 year-old at $2.00 per gallon; 3-year-old at $2.25; 4-year-old at $2.50; 6 year-old at $3 50; 8-year-old at $4.50; 10 and 12-year-old at $5.50; St. Hel ena, California, oldest and best, »»lected wines, 10 brands dry and sweet, at $1.50 per gallon; Rhine wine, imp. Sherry, Mad eira, Port and Cognacs, at lowest "figures. No extra cbarpe for paoking. Call or tend for price list at A. AXDBIEHSE*. 188 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY. Telephone No. 549. YELLOW] Are a symptom of Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bil iousness, Liver Complaint. DR. BAXTER'S MANDRAKE BITTERS will cure the disease and re move yellowness from skin and eyes. Warranteu to cure. Sold everywhere at 25 cts. per bottle, for ul« by J. C. Redick mi cc ITCHING PILES rlLto «««*'* ■ ■ * fc" w OINTMENT ABSOLUTELY CUIUS. U,RI 1 •"FCL' I ITMPTOMB-MaUtaral Intern Ibklss Ss4 •tlaafH! MMlst night! worse by «rsUhb(. IF tll.wW to continue tumors form sal protraJe, ui llMdliff, kcala ulceration, and la mmtmUm r«MTM the lHnion> Ask tour Druggist far U. ?*Pi^§&N»FREE \6^°f^VOTHEAFFLICTjED 29NSFwiuwu*. SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. /^FA TpE °PLE / 0\ V J from soy injurious jubmnce. tA®,M URN iiscviin MUUCIS. Ws SUARANTCE a CURE er refund TOUT IMM>. Price S3. OO por bottle. 9eMl4c. fer (realise. TBKMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Mils TELE CITIZEN The Crime of fee New Tariff. The crime of the new tariff which await • the President'* signature cannot be fully measured till it ha* began to cut it» swath •f destruction. It oannot now be even estimated without considering its multi plied phrases. The crime is manifold. It strikes in many directions. Almost evrj provision is a wrong which hurts in some quarter. But, without going into details, here are some of the general features. I. It is a general assault upon American industries. In some ewes the blow is inflicted by destroying all protection—in some cases by reducing the protection be low the safe level. The wool industy. with its million and a quarter participants, is wiped out. Lumber and timber are made free for Canadian invasion. Wool ens, glass pottery, chemicals and metals receive heavy cuts. In most of these in dustries the reduction is great enough to close them or force a reduction of wages. Ia a few cases, like collars and euffs, a special vote compelled a special concession. But the discrimination only emphasins the general blow. 11. It overthrows reciprocity. This is a sheer, wanton, wicked, needless wrong. After the most laborious and careful efforts continued through a period of years the arrangements wore completed for a reciprocal interchange of commercial ad vantages with Spain, Brazil, Germany and other nations. We admitted some of their products free. In return they admitted ours free or at preferential rates. If for eign commerce cannot be advanoed in this way it cannot be advanced in any way. As a matter of fact reciprocity brought a large increase of trade. But the new tariff topples over all this work of states manship. It destroys reciprocity with all the sugar-produciug countries, and throws open our doors to the wool ot Argentiue and Australia without exacting any re tarn. 111. It plays into the hands of Canada and strengthens her political and indus trial independence. The stupidity of this crime is an exasperating as its iniquity. It weakens and "postpones the movement towards American unison. The great American lumbering interest along] the border is placed at the mercy of Canada. Canadian lumber with its vast forests and its cheap labor is left as free to take pos session of our markets as if Canada were a part of the United States. In the same way the farming interest along the border is crippled. The protective duty on farm products is cut down or obliterated so that Canadian products can pour over the line- The Canadians receive all the advantage of belonging to the American Union while we get nothing in return but injury. The McKinley law was isolating Canada and forcing her to a position where she would be compelled to ask for politioal union in order to have commercial union. The Gorman bill gives her all the benefits of commercial unian so that she need't seek political anion at all. IT. It establishes the odious Inoome Tax. This alone is enough to oondemn it It is repugnant to all American in stincts and traditions. The unpopularity of such a tax is very far from being limited to those who pay it. It extends to all who are compelled to make returns and to subject themselves to the inquistorial and oflensive exactions of the law. Still more it extends to all who opject to class dis tinctions in our country. It is not pre tended that this obnoxious tax will pro duce more than $15,000,000 of revenue. An additonal fifteen cents on whiskey or fifty cents on beer wonld have realised that amount and nobody would have felt it. To institute all the spying machinery for so small a resnlt is a crime against Ameri can manhood. V. Finally it specially serves the Sugar and Whiskey Trusts, and imposes a heavy harden upon the people. Through the bonding provision the Whiskey Truft is enabled to make millions. The colossal bonus to the Sugar Trust is already famil iar to the country. At the same time the people will be compelled to pay over $60,- 000,000 more a year for one of the daily necessaries of life. If all that is olaimed for free wool and other reductions were true, as it is not, it wonld not compensate the people for the tax on sugar alone. The The crime of this bill is immeasurable. — Press. —A oommon cold should not be ne glected. Downs' Elixir will cure it. —That great stretch of country lying between the Missouri Hirer and the Rocky Mountains from the Canadian line to the Arkansas Hirer was but little known 20 years ago, and over its vast plains roamed tens of thousands of buffa loes. To-day there remains ot these laige herds a remnant of barely 2,000 head, and it is not known that a dozen are outside the confines of the National Park, State Parks and private herds. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Curej for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heat Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peer less remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Lett Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by City Phar maoy. —Anbury Park is having a plague of the yellow-backed, blaok-spotter lady bugs this season. They arrived in count less numbers on the west winds and slop ped at the beach because they could go no further. They get into lunch baskets, and all parts of the clothing. A girl with two or three of them prancing up and down her neck is said to ke an inter esting sight. —The Alabama election reoeatly re suited im a victory for Oats, Dem., for Governor by about 20,000 majority. The Populists polled a smaller vote titan be fore. Drunkenness, the Li.juor Habit, Pos ■vely Cured by adtrsn atcring Dr. Hkii.es "Golden Specks." It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup ot coffee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or as alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, aud in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book oi particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co., 185 Kace St.. Cincinnatti O. —The conferees are still struggling in the effort to agree ou a tariff bill, but the outlook does not look favorable for har monious action. —A cod caught off Flamborougb, Kug land, the other day, was foand to have fifty-nine fish-hooks, all baited, in his stomach. —Tbey don't call out the police to quell rioters at Winona, Minn. They call out the Fire Department and the rioters cool off. Oonnumptlon Surely Cured. To Ta*. Sonoa:—flaaee Inform your reader* that I hare a poelttre remedy for the abovo-nametl disease, Bf 'St timely use thousands of hopeless eaaaa hare lr)i permanently oared. I shall be glad to md tw sottlae of my ramady mi to any of your reader til ha*e conaumptton If they will aeod ase lUI JUism ao4 V. O. addreaa Beepeit •nlly. I.'A. bLCCUU. U.0..U1 Pearl St.. jr. I. —The largest horse in the world baa just uied iu Indiana. He stood twenty seyen bands high and weighed 301?" pounds. —German postoffice employes are not permitted to marry without the special permission of the government —Mrs. Frank Proteous, living in Por tage township, arose daring the storm Tuesday night to close a window. Her husband mistook her for a burgler and j shot her through the heart. —The city of Memphis has been de frauded out of $1,000,000 in the past eight years by liquor dealers and others who have sold without licence, and 538 indict ments have been found against them. —"lt will take a lot ol rain to bring the green back," said the farmer, looking sad ly across his yellowed field of corn. —The regular army could scarcely show a better turnout than the National Guard of Pennsylvania. There were 8,629 men in camp, which is within 73 of the total strength, and most of the absentees have leaves of absence. —ln thousands of homes Hood's Sarsap arilla is constantly kept as a family medi cine. Try it. —The wealthy author of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," Mrs. Francis Hodgson Bur nett, was at one time a teacher in a little country school. She was so poor that she earned the wherewithal to post her firbt manuscript to the publishers by picking berries. —Jugged a Mayor.—The town of Hub bard, 0., is in a bad way. The Mayor is in jail, having been arrested for gross intoxication, and the City Marshall is keeping hint company beoause of his refus al to obey the orders of the Common Coun cil. The population is much wrought up over the situation. —Stranger—"What price do you set on that red cow of youri-T'* Mr Haicede — "See here, mister, air you an assessor, or has she been run over by the railroadf" —A cod caught off Flamboroogh, Eng., the other day was found to have 59 fish hooks, all baited in bis stomach. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its aotion upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause aud the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 7o cte. Sold by J. C Redick, druggist, Butler. —Maggie Grouse, the 15-year-old daugh ter of Herman Crouse, near Somers Point, N. J., is in a critical condition from the effects of a joke played on her by her brother. The lad caugh' a large black snake Tuesday, and after nearly killing it placed it in his sister's bed. After his sister retired the snako began crawling over her body. She grasped the reptile, which wrapped itself about her arm. Her screams brought her father to her room. The snake bad left her, and she was lying on the floor in a faint. The efforts of a physician were necessary to resuscitate the young lady. —While squirrel hcnting near Indian Bay, Ark., B. S, Sanders fonnd a bandit's hoard of SIO,OOO in gold and silver coins. —There is no doubt that the bill to ex clude Anarchists will become a law, and it cannot be too soon, seeing the number of tbem which have just been smoked out by the foreign police and are on the hunt for refuge. —Mrs. Virginia L. Minor, the woman suffragist ho died a few days ago, was firm to the last in ber belief in the cause. She bequeaths SIOO,OOO to Susan B. An thony. A large portion of her estate is then directed to be divided among her three nieces, upon condition, however, that they do not marry. —A firm of wool dealers in Hamilton, Ont., has over a million poands of wool stored in its warehouses, nearly all of whioh will be shipped to the United States when the new tariff becomes a law. This year's Canadian wool clip, as well as that of last year, is nearly all In the coun try ware-houses. —The south is said to b more prosper ous than ever in itH history. —Korea is far behind the times. There are no postoffices or railroads —Tillman's despensary law in South Carolina was pronounced unconstitution al. There are 280 iron and steel manu facturing establish meats ia Pennsylvania, with an invested capital of over $200,000,- 000. —General D. H. Hastings will open the Republican campaign by a speech before the state league convention at Harrisbnrg, Sept. 5. —A New York exchange ranks among the true philosophers the clergyman who attacks wickedness without accusing any body of being wicked. —lt always pays to advertise. A Chi cago burglar went through a house, but overlooked SBO concealed ia a certain place. The morning papers noted the fact, and that night he went back and took the SBO aud a suit of olothes be sides. —A 14-year-old girl who died a few days ago at Ft. Wayne, Ind., was seven feet three inches tall. Although she was long, she was not long for this world. —The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest namber," and BO sell a large bottle ot a valuable remedy for the small price of 250t5., and warrant every bottle to give satisfact ion or money refunded. * IEWIS* 98 * LYE L mraniD JJTS mm© (TATEWTZD) Wrk rjß'sssn&ttsttss A a Qn« powder sod pact In a eei • with pemorsble lkf. the contaaM in alwaye ready for n*. win make the beet perfumed Hart Suae In Z> mluuto* wlCfeoat boUlaf. It la >»••« for cleansing. *a*a mU pipe*. disinfection sinks, clo«t* wf *uUc| bottle*, palnu, treea, at*. SALT K 're oo- Oea. iitin Phil*. P*. McCANDLESS'HEAVE CURE I have a Heave Cure that will*cure # |any case of heaves in horses in forty days, it used according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and uo charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to care: A. J. MCCASDLKKS, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. MCCANDLKSS: On the 2ud day of April, 1892, I oom 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 return of them. It is now about a year since I quit givin the med\c\ne and the horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. CBISWBLL, Da tier. Pa., April 3, 1893. A. J. MCCANDLKSS: I have used your Heave Cure and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Tour* truly, R. J. MCMILUN. I * * *GOSSER'V * * 11 # CREAM GLYCERINE. has no equal for chapped hands, lips or 0 far*, or any rougiinees of the akin, aud . Is not excefleu &a a dressing for the face 0 after shaving. Sold by druggists at T *enty-five Cents a Bottle. • •••••••••••• THE BDTLER FAIR* 7 ' Is to be a grand success this year. Of course you are coming to the fair. You are very cordially in- ; vited to make our store your starting point or rest- | jing place. Plenty of room. You and your friends are welcome. We will have on display an entire new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of Fine Dress Goods, Ladies and Childrens Wraps. Our Millinery Department will be filled with all the newest styles in Hats, Feathers, Birds, Velvets, Rib- JK bons, &c., at our well known low prices. Also a fZmhruU line of Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Woolen Hosi- Xpßpery, Underwear, and a complete assortment of WN.IAr Gloves, Milts, Laces, Trimmings, etc. All the lat est importations from Home and Foreign markets. Our Domestic Department is well known to our pa trons to be filled always with the best grades of Muslins, Sheetings, Cheviots, Ginghams, Calicoes, Cantons and outing cloths, in fact all that consti tutes a well filled Domestic Department, at lower prices than can be found elsewhere in Butler. Respectfully, Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Selling Out! Oar entire stock of Spring and Summer Foot-wear. We're going to clear oat oar stock of Tan Shoes. Every style and description of Oxfords will go in the sale. A large lot of Ladies Hand Tarn Shoes will be sold at about half their real value. To make this sale a complete success, we hare made such prices that You'll be Glad to Buy. Ladies Patent Leather and DonithlDS RODGER BROS. 1874 } KNI\ K3. FORKS. .SI 00^ tpLB PLA TK. E. GRIEB, JE ™br. No. 139, North Main St., fi JTLEfi, PA., Genuine at Patent cut Medicines prices Scrutinize closely all your purchases; there are counterfeits and imitations being sola. You can save trouble by buying from us, and our prices are as low, or lower, than any house In the city. Wines and Liquors. Buying wines and liquors is entirely a mat ter of confidence, as in no other avenue is sophistication easier. We appreciate our responsibility, and assure you that none will leave our store but what la guaranteed perfectly pure and the best obtainable. Our Export Whiskey. Is a perfect stimulant and sold at a reason able price. I Full Quart, sl., Six Quarts, $5. California Wines In their original purity. No better tonic for delicate men or aged men or women. Full Quart. 50c. 12 Quarts, $5. Mall and express orders shipped promptly. JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market St., PITTSBURG, Pi. $75.00 Per Month For Teachers, Students, Ministers, or Ladies, any one who is active, pushing, and a good talker. We want a representative in every county. Would prefer one who could give his or her whole time to the work ; but spare time can be profitably employed. If you have a team, to much the better. Space will not permit us to give details here; but if you will drop us a line we will write you fully. This is a rare opportunity, the work is pleasant and honorable, the remuneration large, the busi ness permanent. No capital required. No rlik. r.W.ZIEQLER k CO«(Bo* .^Philadelphia. *JL Prescriptions M A Specialty. At Redick's Drag Store. We do not handle anything but pure drugs, next time you are in need of medicine please give ub a call. We are headquarters for pure SODA WATER as we use only pure fruit juices, we also handle Paris Qreen, hellebore, insect ponder, London purple and other insecticides. Respectfully, J. C: REDICK, Main at.,next|toHotel Lowry BUTLERi :P^. Hotel Bu tier, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, 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 oi commercial men. Great Clearance Sale MILLINERY, Primmed llat* and Bonnet* almott GIVEN AWAY. Having a large stock of milliner}' still on hand, we will sell you anything in our line less than half price. Come early and secure aargains at the LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE. 122 S. r T T paOP BUTLE MAIN ST. L K L • XV PA LIQUORS Are made to USE and not to ABUSE. You can find nothing so useful for immediate relief in the Sick Room; nothing so beneficial to the Convalescent ;|nothing so sustaining to life as Pure Whiskey, Brandy or Wine. OUR ADVICE: o—o To all who use liquors is to buy from a reliable dealer. Buy from one who has been tried. Buy from one who ever watches care fully the wants of his patrons, who studies to please and who has a reputation ol 25 year's standing in this community. Buy from o—o MAX KLEIN, —o—o — has the indorsement of all who know him. Physicians recommend his goods, Hospitals use them, and in (act, there is no house in Western Pennsylvania that can show you such a stock ol "Old" Whiskies, Fruit Bra-.idies, Blackberry Cordials, Holland and London dock Gins, Wines of the Finest Importations to the Cheapest Domestics, in fact a comj lete line to suit the buyer, whether for o—o TABLE OR SICK ROOM, TRAVELER OR CAMPER FISHERMAN OR HUNTER. o—o Our facilities for shipping are the best and much the quickest Send for our complete Catalogue and Price list, mailed free, and order your goods from MAX KLEIN, IVo 82 Federal St.. Allegheny, Pa P. S. We are headquarters for all G. A. R. men; come in and reg ister during the G. A. R. Encampment, with Comrade Max Klein, late of F Co., Ist lowa Cavalry. ~'.-j . . . - Jewelry-Silverware- -Clocks, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per «ent 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 Invitcr —"Remember our Repairing Department—2o years Experience."- M HOSENTHAL Wholesale Liquor Dealer, }O3 Ferry k St , - - _ Pittsburg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Marke New York Weekly Tribune AND The Butler Citizen ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. Address all orders to THE OITIZ-NTii«