BICKEL'S FAIL STOCK HAS ARRIVED. People who want the latest Btylea in fine footwear and want it at the right price should see the latest styles just received at Bickle's. We have shoes to soit everyone and at prices the very lowest. Ladies' Fine Hand welt shoes, So Ladies' Fine Hand turned shoes. S3. Ladies' fine shoes—lace and buttoD -large pat ent leather wing tip, at $2.25. Foil stock of Ladies' and children's lace shoes in cloth and leather tops. Large assortment of men's aDd boy's shoes in all the latest styles, incoding a fall stock of men's cork soled shoes, men's working shoes, ranging in price from 70 cents to $2. Men's hand Bided and box toe kip boots with heavy sole at $2.50. Boy's and yonth'a boots of all kinds. In ladies' every day shoes we can give yon the selection of a pair of calf, kip, or oil grain shoes in button or lace at sl. Onr stock of rubber goods is very large, and we carry all the differlnt styles of rutbor goods of four of the leading companies. Full stock of felt boots for men and boys. A line of wool knit stockings also carried Call at our store and secure a pair at reduced pri ces. Repairing promptly done. JOHN BICKEL, 128 S. St. Butler. 11 | HORSE BLANKETS AND ROBES Retailed at wholesale prices. We |K SI; | . ; have not only the largest stock in Butler county but the largest in Western Pennsylvania. Come and see for yourself. We pay no rent therefore don't need to add it on. j S. B. MARTINCOURT & CO. _L -| r T S YOUNG WM. COOPER LEADING TAII ORS, ARRIVING—FaII and Winter Goods. Wc have the Choicest and Finest Stock of Domestic ami 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 I'rofits and Quick Returns." ■""Sim, WWC & COOPER '"B, t The place'tojbuy GAS COOKING STOVKS AND BURNERS. OAS LAMPS FIXTURES, HOSK, WATER FILTERS, BATH TUB ENAMEL, etc, is at W. H. O'Brien Ac Son's. 107 East Jefferson Htreet. t\\Cl - die KRRH M w HAY- FEVER WjVM \JCOLD HEA. BFEA ICljft (Jrtan Balm it iu>t*a lir/übl, tnvff or powiUr. AjrpUed into ttw. twain/* it It abnorbrd. JteUtiHVs Ute haul, albmji inflammation, hraht _ _ Efgdh thf MoT**. Bold (Inu/f/'nts <rr urU !jy irun'L on reaript afprlu. jC jfg DUG ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wwen Street NEW YORK. 3UC "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, HOT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Hotel Williard. Itaopened and now ready for the accommodation of the traveling pub lic. KvtrjtblDg it firet-clsm IRS. IATTIE REIHING, Owner. I. H. BROOKS, Clerk. Garfield Tea ss, C'arntMi' k *' lulls. Hmsnplmfr—. O * nrm.uTiu <" .Bi> Cures Constip iion MeCANDLESS' UEAVK CUKE 1 have a fluavo Cure that will cure any cane of heaven in borne* in forty day.*, it used according to direction*. anil if it doe,< not do what 1 claim for it, 1 will n-fond the amount pal.) anil no ohurge* w ill be made for the treatment. The followln testimonial* are the *trong<-it proof of th* medicine* j-ower to cure: A. J. MCCANULKKH, llutler, l'a., 1H!CI U>. A. J. IIC'CAHHI.K»(I: On the 2nd day of April, IHlft!, I com menced to UHO vou» N«w cure for one of my borne* that had the heave* very had, and continued to un« the medicine for •bout forty day* and the borne did nol «how any *igun of a return of Uiern. It ix now about a year *ince 1 quit f<iviu the medic\ne and the borne h»* never flowed any «iftn* of heave*, and I feel that he is properly cured. W. C. CuIHWKLfc, Cntler. Pa., April 3, 1893. A J. MCCAWDLIM*: 1 have uiied your Heave Cure and found it will do the work if u*ed uccording to di rection*. Tour* truly, H. J. UvUILLIM. PAINT cracks.— It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that been painted in the first place with ip ready-mixed paints, than it wcwld to painted it twice with Ft : ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oiL Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base fir re; ing and never has to be bur: _i scraped off on account of so or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of geitinjr stricUy pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Armstrong & McKelvy," " Beymer-Battman," "Davis-Chambers," "Fahnestock." FOR "COlOßS.—National'L Lead Co.'' Pr.rc White i.Md Tmtinjc Colors, a one-; r :: d PII to a 25-pound ke? of Lead and mix y< ■ • paints. Saves time and annoyance in maf ■ : : shades, and insures the beit pair.t that it is ri sible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book cr paints und color-card, free; it will probably .ave you a good mnny dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Pittsburg Branch. German National Bank Building, Pittsburg. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys Witch. Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures PILLS or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Blind or Weeding— Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruiser. It Cures BOILS, Mot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sore-, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy cr Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapp< <1 Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stints of Insects. Three Siz 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. fsoldbyDrarri'.' I.OR* at poct-paid "TI roceiptof price. 11l Hl'flKk W BID. CO., 11l It 113 Ml!ii*a» hi., Kew T«rk. WITCH HAZEL OIL Nothing #n Earth Will * m A fhf lso £r± w%, jf HEN^ X.HC2S Fh< fidan'fi Condition Powder! keeps your chickens Zlrorj <ui4 I. '•■/. Prevent! all Diaeaae. ,t for Mnultiny Urn*. <»■. i !(,< lilHty(wntntnL Initian • * ; "i •• "<>■■'! IM *'o m»T- ■ t'-<« ..II" ttutomur. I, « ,n in'; 11 n< tti| to na. i .l All « !l» can «!.«#. W* / ■ iltrt Halting ruble, prlca 1.1«: . i.r niori ■ Hampl • copy ' '• "VV 'lt . ronton. MaOk 2 rtrrftftr ' c°uld get relieffl; I Krl>9BKr I UH milj-M lie bl id di car:*, IS I /^==i ——— had spent hundreds!' a of dollars TRYING various remedies! f and physicians, none of which did me J any good. My finger nails came off, i !d my hair came out, leaving meg rfectly bald. I then went to HOT SPRINGS J >ping to be cured by this celebrated 2 :atment, but very soon became 1; igusted, and TRYI' i first bottle, and by the time I had I i en twelve bottler I was entirely cured— 11 ed by S. S, S. uhen thfl world-renowned I > I Springs had failed , 1 WM. S. LOOM IS, Shreveport. La. 1 \ Our bo*jk on thr» Diners* oml ltd Treatment 9 ' mailed fl«. <j to Utiy ri'JJir fl 1 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta,<ia. 1 wnmrMwnMtr\\inm i\mwwwwßm nfiTvoSrn MOTHERS \ We Offer You a Remedy Which \ C Insures Safety to Life of c f Mother and Child. V ? " Mothers' Friend " ? S Robs Confinement of Its Pain, \ f Horror and Risk. C / After Uilnjr one bottln of " Mothers' S j 1-rlrnd" I iun«-r<-il hut 1 itt • [ulu, ciu>! uia C / J \ ' tA'iZ, C r H ixTi r Hprlnea, Kan- J (ir nt tijr Mall or Eipr.i on riv-. ipt <.r prim, % C ll,v> j.er u./ok if, Moth*™ mallei r y 11' < MoM by all l'iuvKi»t. # \ BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gsj FOR PURE KYI: Whiskeys Wliien, (trundles, (iitiis, &c., try Roht. Lewin, 13« VV'uter Bt„ li. <t 0. Depot.) Piit*bur)i, J'a. AH piH.il>*, including C". O. I». ordern, mi-tir«ly packed and t hipped promptly. I> |in '» cnur/i-1 prepaid on nil order* ot SIO.OO or oviir. Grandfather's Choice, (limrHiiim-il .'I yard - lit. F_'oo pur pal. Try it ui n ic. Vi a will ulwiivn kmtp it i»n hand. What Strikes Others Will Hrllso yoil#—Wo am all Ihi rind th'-ro with !h« »• iium Ilk. ;» .tiirt «lIRSIik< H. Tliotumti lK »>l nil HorUof j#e«i|»lw pr<nsouii'-. Old ICxport Wlil»kcy fl* (»<i> I > ovory j>artl'iu!a,f,ttr»<l foMtllUl' .M I r-I. t>o Jui»t whut v»»tjM Ilk' , n / hairfii lit i .« ntlon In?: It, nnywft.v, ft h yeum old, tlutt'f < . *v»n. It In pout* ttvi ly • ;i;itl frets froin fiwcl Oil M.: t I a tnr.t which the mo.: ' <; <.it '-limtilft can't 'll»- prove. Full Qunrts, SI.OO ; Six Quarts, 55.00. Mall aii4 K*pr< ■ t orCUrm •ill' .■«l i '</iuptly, and w»* |#ay li tl n I»or tatlon rhurwtt (J II orcein of 610.00 and <>v«*r. Jos. FLEMING & SON, 412 MARKET ST., PITTSBUNA. PA. ComplUi! YI c« Utt4 u> Win«« and Liquor* mailed fro*. •./ /II Hti RESULTS. . M ' v u. 33 j.3::xzn aim:tD. Wo CMAMANTiiP a f'URE or refund your mon**. I'llio V Ixiiil.-. Send 4c lor TKI.UOM >2LIiICAL CO.. Uuitua, AtaM. THE CITIZEN Autumnal Dreams. ; When the maple turns to crimson And the sassafras to gold; When the gentian's in the meadow And the asters on the wold; When the moon is lapped in vapor, And the night is frosty cold; When the che«tnut burrs are opened And the acorns drop like hail. And the drowsy air is startled With the thumping of the flail— With the drumming of the partridge And the whistle of the quail. Through the rustling woods I wander, Through the jewels of the year. From the yellow uplands calling. Seeking her that still is dear; She is near me in the autumn, She, the beautiful, is near. —Bayard Taylor The War in Asia. The conflict between China and Japan is one of the most interesting international events that the world has witnessed. It has been said over and over again since the Japanese victories at Ping-Yang and the Yalu River that a now power has sprung up in the East. That is true, and Lord Kimberley, on behalf of Great Britain, is the first European statesman to recognize the new power by making a treaty with it in which Japau is consider ed as on an equal footing with the I nited Kingdom, no longer to be dealt with as a weak barbarian, but as a civilived state, whose armed prowess has made her re spec'.eil. It is also interes ting that an Asiatic people should at last have entered what is known in the lauguage of diplom acy as the "family of nations." Bat be yond Japan lies Asia, and domiuating it China, *ith its 300,000,000 people, barbar ous, gentle because fearlul of European power and European determination to use its power to suppress the * hinese, impo ent in war. but, in view of what Japan has accomplished, presenting a problem übich is exciting great interest in Europe, and especially in Great Britain. Europe hopes that Japan will be defeat ed in this war. The victories already won by her »ell armed, disciplined, aud ably administered army and navy bav griev ously disappointed English statesmen and journalists, and have caused a certain amount of fear-inspired foreboding and speculation. It is true that the Japanese were greatly aided by the infantile military and naval methods of the Chinese. Never theless, moderan arms and discipline and modern army administration have been adopted and successfully handled and car ried out by an Asiatic people, and Eng land is syeculating as to the grand result if Japan still continues to triumph a i she has begun. Thd immediate consequences to the two nations engaged in the conflict are of little importance compared with what may hap pen to the relations between Asia aud Europe. China may be divided. The Manchooriaij Emperor may be driven out of Peking. There may be another such slaughter as that of the Taeping massacre, in which it is stated that 30,000,000 people died. It may be that the Jananese are the baibarians that some ol the English papers are asserting them to be, and that when Europeans are left to the mercy of their laws and their administration of justice Lord Kimberley's treaty will caise a good deal of sadness in English homes, and even the Liberals will admit that his di plomacy was precipitous. liut the great subject of speculation is not as to what Japan will do with conquer ed China, or what Russia will loose or gain tn the Pacific, or how far its ambi tions projects in southwestern Asia may be promoted or retarded by a Japanese tri umph, but as to what will become of Euro pean influence in Asia. Modern Proverbs. Auy man caii he strong minded about a thing he doesn't want. The bv.it of public servants may not ex pect to please ail parlies. Many employers are better making rilled than keeping them. • Other folks lje»i<li« Robinson Crusoe have built fine oralis they could not launch. Some quite honest folk# have no com punciioii about stealing other people'* time. Some inanuKer* shamefully neglect llieir own work by doing that of their subordi nates. When a man'* arm* get too short for his eyes lie begin* to see thing* in their true light. Juct try to resist tern pat ion for a while and you will have more charity for other sinnem.—Chicago lltraUl. —Tim history of Down'* Kiixir in idi nli lied with the history o! New Kugland for tin) lanl lif'iy year*. It cure* rough* and cold*. —The latent curonity is a man 'JH year* of ago who in no ileal that h« ean Mearcely h- .ir a locomotive whistle, performing the duties i.l a telegraph operator, bin sense oftoncii being 10 acute tliat by merely placing bin knee against the leg of the table, or hi* elbow resting on the name, bo i • able to take ami *<uid message*. -('otilirne.s i.i Ibe cau..e of the intuler ulile '• illl bri alb" of multitudeH. I)r Henry Hititer'n Mandrake Hitters remove the caUi'e and prevent the evil, and cost only -•> cents. —"He sure } ou're right, then go ahead," sounds well tu romance*, lint those that make their bu*iue*s hum go ahead and take the chance*. —A colored preacher in lia.-itoru I'clin- Nylvania is *aid to have preached a ser mon upmost marble piaying, taking for bin text the pan-age where it say* "marvel not." —Arnica A Oil Liniment is the bent ri medy known for slilf Joint*. Old C'runty «ayn that they call an en trine "«ho" bec«a»o tho whittle make* nuob u iiiiirid nolnc. —ljiwv.on—''That horno trader >.ay* ho hlw*y« siuiH at tbe truth." Wigwag—"llo'h mi awfully hud marksman then, for he never hits it." Htm l Dim am lirlirnil in IK) MlHUtig. l>r. A(?i!<-w'h Curt? lor the lUiirt jr» v« -a pi-rite' relief in nil en en of Organic .>r ">y mjiathetic iieut 1)1." Hue in 30 mliiuti., Hud -|,eedil> cfleetit a cur®. ll i* tt |>eer • r> medy I'.ir Palpitation, Shortm til |!|Cii<li, Smothering H|ii llx, i'uill 111 l<ett Hide. aud nil iyUi|iU>lHN id it Dl»o»ncd Heart. One don- couvinceit. bold by Oily I'llwr mncy. —'•Why am I like a leaky hoatT" anked a primmer h i iho turnkey locked hiiu up. "Why, hecauto I want to ho hailed out/* —''Tlm dog that whine* geta the fewest bonef," «aya the philosopher. UheumatiKtii cured in a day—"Myntlo enru" for rherjmatiMui and neuralgia, radic ally cured in Ito II ilaya. 11« action Upon the njt-tem in remarkable and mynterlouH. It r<iim\ei ut once tho cauxo and the di*- ea •; immediately diMaPpear*. The lirrft done jrriatly benefit*. 7.» ct». Hold hy J. 0 Hedick, drui'Kint, Hutler. Tho leave* aro leaving tlm limb* hare. —"I give theae thii>|fH to tho audience raw, hut 1 boy them roaatcd," Haid the end man of tlm minntrtl »bow an ho bought a hug of chestnut*. Cunuurniitlon •" ur >!y Cuiju. C<, Tiu trnvm.—thidm, luforni y>. w r » Hi 11 uuto » j Mltlvo rmuuly for ((.■• ihovo iin. 1 <ll I.; jt Mutely tin** LliwtmAii'ln of bopttj. CO.-.UJ liavo 1 4 n purtaiualiU/ runA. 1 nhall t.n ylwi to 'I lirj i'il. iof my roinwly KKI.K to any .. your roielnn "r t j harm aonmimptl'in If thoy wilt •Hut to« tbHi txyr*%a an J 1 1. o. xliln ia. JUaprr-t --amjr. X. A. mLu-'UH, M. CI.. Ull-wurl lit.. X. K. Georgia Watermelons. A writer in the Independent ftates that in Georgia watermelon* are planted in hills fourteen feet apart, and Irom four to six melons are allowed to set <-n a vine. All these do not mature properly, so that a thousand marketable melons to the acre may be considered a large yield. These will make a carload if they are of average size—that is, weighing from twenty to twenty-five pounds each. Early in the season the grower may realize $123 net for a carload at the point of shipment, bnt from this point the price runs down until they are sometimes sold out for the freight Occasionally a grower will go into the re finements ot cultivation and allow a vine to perfect only one fruit of some good var iety, the o'hers being removed as soon as they are set. Melons weighing sixty or seventy pounds have been grown in this way, and easily marketed at $1 each, even when there was a glut of the commoner f'uit. The melon most commonly sent North is the handsome variety known as Kolb's Gem, which is a good shipper, ow ing to its heavy rind, and it is of good quality. Of much fiuer grain and flavor is the variety known as Rattlesnake, a melon of great length in proportion to its girth at the waist, and curiously and ir regularly striped and mottled. In Chat tanooga the name of a certain grower was found tagged to every Rattlesnake melon which he had sent, and in an overstocked market, with melons of the same variety selling for almost nothing, those labeled "Dean, Grower," were at once taken up by dealers and consumers at fair prices. There is an obvious moral to this little story The Itattlesnake melon, having a thin rind, dotfs not endure carriage to Northern markets, although it is largely grown in Georgia for homo use. When care is tak en in packing a car. however, and the bottom courses are laid in such a manner as to break joints and distribute the weight of the top courses, the crushing of the low er ones is measurably avoided, and melons with a tender shell will carry sately. Melons too small to market, or those which are specked or rotted from contact with thhe ground, are usually fed to the hogs. Modern Glass Making. The manufacture of glass has progressed so rapidly in the last twelve years that it may now pertinently be asked what can not be done with glass M. J. Ilenrivaux a prominent French manufacturer of this article, an original and enthusiastic inven tor, has recently proved to us, by means ot a veritable museum of curious samples, that everything is becoming possible to the modern glassmaker. Even conduct ing pipes of largo diameter have been made of it, tilos, drains, tubs, curtains, fur niture, chimneys, and even housei. Gia.isis not blown mechanically. M. L. Appert, vice-president of the Society of Civil Engineers, some years ago substitut ed for the liuman breath an injection of compressed air. This was a great advance in the perfecting of glassrnaking. The woik of blowing was painful and injurious to the health of the workmen; to-day it is the machine which blows; the lungs rest. And as this machine has the breath of a giant, it has become very easy to manufac ture objects of great size. "Said little Willie Keece one day: 1 think it would be cute To hide this chestnut burr away In mamma's Sunday boot His mamma found it with her heels, And little Winio Keeco Cannot sit down, but eats hiH meals Off of the mantelpiece." Purify your blood, tone up the system and the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsapnrilla. —"l've married the greatest talker in the world," said a newly-wedded bride to her old schoolmate. "Why, whoniT" ask ed the other. "Money," said the bride. —"There's a grate time coming," says the gas man. —The inokt magnetic man —the one that can draw the biggest check. —The Egyptian* believed that the HOU! lived only aH long an the body endured, hence the philosophy of embalming the body to make it last as long as possible —A revivalist asked an African !l be bad founcl the hord. "Golly," said the darkey, "a:n de Lord loslf" —lt was down along the Kapidan, the Union army on one side of the stream the Confederate on the other side. Two pickets ot the opposing armies caught sight of each other simultaneously. ' llallo, reli," said the Union man, "what regiment do you belong toT" "The Two Hundred and Fifth South Carolina," said the reb. "You're a sweet liar," 'said the Union soldier in a low tone to himself. Then a voice floated across the water: "Hallo, Yank, what regiment do yon be long toT" "The Three Hundred ami Fifty seven Rhode Island," shouted the Yankee. And the derisive laughter that went up froiu those who heard it proved that they had al last found the biggest liars iu the tuo armies. —A society belle was told that her ll ance was a foolish fellow. "I guess he is" she admitted. " !i. seem* to me the suiait meii have <|uil marrying." —"(lot any kangaroo shoes?" inquired a customer of a Columbia avenue shoe deal er. "No," he answered; "kangaroos don't wear shoes, but l T ve got some made out of their hide/." Toll m«, ya whispered winds, That iloat the autumn breeze, Is there it way to keep 111) pants From bagging al the knees? Urunkeiuieas, toe l.ijuol liabit, Hou iv. ly Cured by adnnnatcriiig Dr. Jii n ti. "Ccic«». bpectic." It is manulactured as a powder, which can lie given in a glass of beer, a cup ol colloe or tea,or in food, without the know ledge ol the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, ami will alfect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a mod erate drinker or au alcoholic wreck. It hoi< been giv uin thousands of casus, and iu eveiy ill Liii.ee it perfect cure has followed. It never fail*. The. system once Impregnat ed with Hoi Specific, it becoinutt an utter impossibility tor the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures gini .tntceil. 4b p«g« hook oi particulars lien. iticlresa, lioiiieii Spoulli) Co., IKi Uiu.it t't., i iiinluiiall) «> (IREAT It.MtOAINH IN (Jlothints Hats and CJ 7 Gent's Furnisliings FOR FALL, Huitn hoM l»y others fur stf.oo our prico $4.50. Huitn Hold by otbera for SB.OO our price $0 00 Huitw wold by othera for SIO.OO our price $H 00. White .Moritio Underwear f»oc |<rade or 35i'. (Jroy Merino Underwear 50c #rade for 35c. Wn will Hiivo you 25, per cent, on all H of clothing Call t»nd examine our (fooda and price* whether you wiah to I buy or not, THE RACKET STORE lao 8. MAIN ST. Selling Out! Our entire stock of Spring and Summer Foot-wear. We're poing to clear out our stock of Tan Shoes. Every style and description of Oxfords will go in the sale. A large lot of Ladies Hand Turn Shoes will be sold at about half their real value. To make this sale a complete success, we have made such prices that You'll be Glad to Buy. Ladies Patent Leather and Dongola Oxfords were SI.OO and $1 25 to go at 60cts. Ladies Vici Kid Oxfords, Square or Pointed Patent Tips will go at SI.OO and $1.25, Prices of which were $1.75 and $2.00. Ladies Dongola and Vici Kid Shoes were $3.25 at $2 00 per pair. A large lot of McKay sewed and Hand Turned Shoes in sizes 3i, prices on which were $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. This entire lot will go at sl.soper pair Misses Dongola Patent Tip Shoes at 85cte per pair Childrens Dongola Patent Tip Shoes at 50cts per pair Mens $2 00 Tan Shoes at $1.25 per pair Mens Picadilly Bluchers in Tan Shoes were $2.50 per pair will go at $1.i. , 0 So on throughout our entire stock of Summer Footwear. Goods will be sold without reserve at less than the coat of their making. Call and see these Bargains whether you wish to buy or not Shoe Dealer. AL RDFF. & Main St. PRANK KEMPWR, DEALER IN BLANKETS, HARNESS, everything in horse and buggy fur nishing goods-Harness, Collars, "Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. .A_lso trunks and valises. Irtepairing done on short notice. The largest assortment of 5-.A. Horse blankets in town will be found at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. CLARK'S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Every young man and woman should receive such an education as they can obtain at Clark's School of Commerce, Butler, Pa. or at the New Castle Business University, New Castle, Pa. The schools are under the same management ACTUAL BUSINESS METHODS EMPLOYED You will save time and money by attending one of these schoo Is ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN BUSINESS OFFICES, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Write to D. G. CLARK, President, New Castle, Pa., or F\ G. JOHNSTON, Secretary, Butler, l'a. DIAMONDS I KINQB, KAK BIN.*. WATCHES } <<KN TS MII.l), 'YiKSrs'SU.VBB. LAWKS' CUxTI.AIN . TC«YI7C*r £f "%T > Oold f* l " 9 - Ear Kings, (tings. WU VVuljciX f chains, Bracelets. Ktc. ,jTT irnti rmr A ID Tea Sets. Castors, Nutter nixues ami Kverythlns X KJI 1# M-A XI W fix* KM( that can i><> round la a firm class Htoro.. RODGER BROS. 1874 1 KNIVKH, KOItKS, SI (M J^ pIjK p LAX g. p THE Ey. Mlvll-vD. JEWELER No. 139,' North Main St., fi JTLEB, PA., BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham A I.l l '. WICK. I'n ». OKO. KH'TKKKU. Vlr» Pres. 1,. N. HrJUMKIN. Hrr'j ami Trims. JJIKKUTOHM: AUrod VV'IcU. Henderson Oliver, Dr. W. Irvln. .lumen Nteplienson, W. W. Blackinore, N. WelUef. K. Ilowmari, li. J. Klliigl«<r Oeo Ketterer, <!ha*. Itetihun, (ieo. Kenno, jjohn KOOIIIIIK LOYAL S. McJDNKIN. Agent S"\DOCTORS LAKIi La I I'ltl // TK IHSI'KNHAItY. ■I? ■ Jff Con. PtH . Avi. Ai>o FOURTH ST.. PITTBUUHGH. PA. JUHBC \ Allfonnsol Delicate ami Cotn plieateil IHsrii .»I-'I I'»• •ill?' 'OS. JPIDKNTIAI. amlHciKKTiKia Mi-il- K Ullnil || 10 tlV!llf'«l lit tlilrt l)|rt !•«'-ii try with fi cucceat . nrv\y iiltrtln««l. Dr. H. i\. I.alir !* *• mcinbnf of tlm ICoyul l oll« of I'liy i|r.inrn an«l HII'I It tin) O! LENT INI'l IIIOMI -xin iii-iicod Mrici'l Alll tlin city K|m« 'III al li'iitlon given to Nervous Imbllllj from excessive me •!nl exertion.lndiscretion ot youth,etc.,caus im'physical and nu'iitul ilecajf,laek of energy, l»- ixm'Vncy, etc.; alsoCauei.rs OldHoroN, Imik, I'lie*. Itluiuinatlmii, *wl all ilmenseaof the Hkiu, 1.1n.n1, I. units Urinary OrgAn ,tlc. Consultation livii ami strictly r.onlWli mini. O Aire hours, II to I Mud 1 to a i*. M.; Bund ays, 2 to * e. M. only. nil at olllie or ndtlrcns lifts. I.AKK, CMmI. »KNN A't AN D 4TII HT.. I'ITTP. IlL' Ul <ll.l A VITALIS l ;,'", < i r > r" A\aUe a Well A\ao of THKORBAT BO „ FFJENCM REW3EDY .lotilrKyT I'rditui r*llie Abo»s UMIUIIk In ill) !•«)« Ilto'ts iKiwrltilly .iiid QtiU'lt'i*. Ciiri'i v. Im II ull others lull S. .. Mil r. ;;itln 111' 10, i manhCKid. nwl i.M ii' ii v. ill ...•«»< r tii. 1 ji'iiilifot vl([or t*v li-.te: VITALIB. »' V 1.1 V 1.1.1 ".""lyre. 1,, i, :■;< i vciii . .. I- I VJt.it Ii i MI t»■ r.« y, .i; li lv l.ini n.. I.- i I'o». ■ I'allliiK Mem Ot v. V. I ' I" "a. . i.'Hl -ill • (.'• ••'* Of sell ii iiiiM.. ir . i mill indii-ei Wards ort liiHunltv and eonsuinliHoii. InnUt on Imvluc v/ITfiLIS. no otl.i r. Can lie «• >rrled In vest IH.I U. t lIV mull, mi.no p'-r p.icl<at!<-, or six for $15.00, nllli a |ii»ltl»fi erlltrn Hunrsnliß l<» rur« or rcfuiul t'»«* iniiiirf. Circular fr»'i'< Atl'ln'/iii CAMJNt.T Ul MKHf (ttMI'ANV, (likllfa, 10- Kor Hnln ut City I'hnrniHt;j. • (iOSSr-R'S • .Ckl AM (iLYCIiRINf; m hat no i'i|iiai for cha|i|>ed liand i, !l|i i or 0 face, or any roughness of the nkln, and 9 Is mil • xe.(|iii u'< 11 dri". inu fni I In- fine uft>.| 11 itvlll k S'dd l>y driiKVUU ut " <vct!ly-flvo Cents a Itottle. oaooo<9on«tnr** o£ P^ r^4 L o o^ H 3jFREE A F cLICTED »?"-v 1 Ull ii . -329N.151^S T PHILADA.PA. \ yj /j Is tlin Best V \ /O] //// BUSINESS t '* II Yl/f //'A COIUtOE# f' / 1// America for oh 7 r / JT,taiulnn a biead v / g/f/ wllllilllK (duel# jf/ff/ turn Korcireiiints^ C' is address ••ir.. PITTSBURG. PAT SPECIAL NOTICE. That 1 w ill sell, until further notice, the Inflowing good* at the old prico*, regard less of the advance ol 20c per gallon lax by the government: A A. pure rye, 2ytarti, $2.00 per gallon; Tippecanoe, 3 years, if 2.2. r i; Old Cabinet, 4 years, $2.50 per gal lon; Hridgeport and Thompson's pure rve, r>vear», $3.50 per gallon; K'lnoh Golden Wedding, Gibson's, Itobinsen Co. Bour bon, $4 50 per gallon; liannisville, Dough erty, Monficello, 12 years, $5 50 per gallon. California wines, dry and sweet, from 75c per gallon to $1.50; 12 distinct brands; my own importation. Sherry and Port wine, from $2.50 to $3.50 per gallon; also the finest Irish und Scotch whiskies at lowest wholesale rates. Call or *eud for special price list* at A. ANDItIKSKKN. 18ft Federal street, Allegheny, I'a. All order* by mail promptly attent'ed. No extra chargo for packing. Telephone 549. Teujw] Art' a symptom of Jaundice, Dyspepsia,Constipation,Bil iousness, Liver Complaint. DR. BAXTER'B MANDRAKE BITTERS will cure the disease and re move yellowness from skin and eyes. Warrantee, to curt. Sold everywhere nt 25 ct«. per bottle, for Mule by J. C. Ilodlck rr BUGGIES at 4 Price 1-AIITS A IIAHSKIiS. i j VBJTPJ mi r.ip »u«iry | u nu th« / UjMm J* I'hMuni JiU|i-iiiriJ» sinKTw I I'xa Toil Hurrrr Ai; ~lll™-II ( IUhmI Waifuti. Aw. .'"nijM'llt.ir*. Ml Jf, | im iomul i'«rt IHr/i! Ituyorfwv IJm MiC Tiuifur lUmiix, |l w ("rrwiil **• : JH# k % «i>i ii'iirirr ' $4 :b Mi>l<n< u»ir« \Zaf2J I*l Tr.i" •• »!•.• *1 l-mtu. __ (fIBD Mr Mnrifftii Kadi!ls. 11 Hilf'st'*'" Vrm .ifiL ir. a. iiniur a «IAHT«<o. ■ zi« u iMwnuoo Ht , Uaolnnstl. (J. *' v II EWIS' 98 % LYE j roxEiEta AVS riimns ** 11-ATKSTEII) if, Tli* I'mni"! *'«! P" l **' '»• 1-lTi miuln. l ull " "Hit I r*. I' Ixil'if •A li * ail- I »'I r Si.'l | a.k.«l In a <*• La • Willi r- niiHilM" llil, lli« ■■•JtlU-ivU ~ mo always • ■ xly f-r ir«\ Win malm II »<«•»! 1 . rfuiiw"! IUM M-»p 111 an nilnul'Hi Hllliunt liulllns. II u llic tiriil fun !• •,||<-ii ill Infi iUna sinks, »U lilt i: l«.ttli-«. i #lan. lions, flu. PEW*A. BALT M'f'Q CO <> i:i. ., l'lill*., I'a. nil re ITCHING PILES rILtS BWAYNE# V,,L~r„.„ OINTMENT • VMI'TOM" M.l.lMr I lalnu n-kl»ar ««A .iln ( l..«; m—l i.l ~I«SH 1., ►. <«t. kT«-. If •lluni'di« riiHllilMi. Iwniaro r.irwi MIMI pr«tr«d«, >1,1,1, „n. .1 1.1. .1 •>•>! M 1... ..1., l>.<.«oil«B ymrr ~n M IV k V St.'* ««l MMl'» I' •i«k« lk« li.H.f hr«U ul--" til IM M<«l •■■■4 rvwuttallii. iMMtura. AM »•«» luuuM r«»f 11. Theodore Swain. (JKNKHAL BRICK JOBBER. Cbitmmy*, (irate nntl Boiler Settlo#. Oiatttru Building and Sewer Work a Speciality. HARMONY, FA, Great Clearance Sale MILLINERY, Trimmed lint* nnil lluiinctsulmoMt GIVEN AWAY. Having a large stock of millinery still on hand, we will sell you anything in our line less than half price. Come early and secure bargains at the LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE WAIN S ST. D> T. PAPg. BU ffi. Why Do You Buy Liquors? Because this is the season of rainy weather, of chills and dampness, when the system is li able to be attacked by cold and pneumonia, if not fortified by some good whiskey as a stimu lant. NO FAMILY SHOULD bfc WITHOUT PURE WHISKEY. Its timely use will save many a doctor bill and much nursery. Kleins Silver Age, Duquesne and Bear Creek Ryes are Guaranteed to be Absolutely Pure. They are in general use in hospitals throughout the country, and are being prescribed by the best physicians. Max Klein has been engaged in the wholesale liquor business for the past 25 years and has gained a reputation for handling PURE LIQUORS ONLY and his name on a bottle ol whiskey is a guarantee that it is ABSOLUTE LY PURE. Here are a few prices of his well-known brands: Silver Age Rye $1 5© per full quart. Duqusne " 125 " " " Bear Creek " I 00 " " " Guckenheimsr j Gibson 1 6 years old 100 " " *' Overholt ) Guckenheimjr, 4 years old 75 " " " Anchor 5° " " " Send for a complete catalogue and price list of all kinds of wines and liquors mailed free, to MAX KLEIN. X>istillei* and LIQUOR DEALKR, No 82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa Jewelry-Silverware--Clocks. Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 pe • ent by purchasing their watches, clock' I 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."- M UOBKJN THA L. Wholesale Liquor Dealer, t o 3 Ferry JSt., - - * Pittsburg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square B:!>-v Dirito'i I W i. ke New York Weekly Tribune AN L)— The Butler Citizen ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. AddrewK oil order* to THE CITIZ&N"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers