THE CITIZEN THCIISDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1405. New Advertisements. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make cmges in their ads. should notify us of tb tir intention to do so, not later tnan M cud ay morning. Administrators and Executors ot estate? oca secure their receipt book? at the CiT zsw OSO9 NOTICE —Hereafter the price of tho CITI/KS will be SI.OO if paid in advance inrt $1.25 if not so paid. CITIZEN and Vcekly Tribune $1.50 in aitvance. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Fast Mail Decembor, U. —Christina, buying has begun. —Christmas coaies on Wednesday thic year. —Christmas stocks are large and varied this year. —Lincoln J. Carters Fast Mail Dee. C Paik Theatre. —Tue explosion of Wednesday uoruing Wis heard over in Kitlaaicg and at Parker, —An attempt was made to burglaria6 the Schlosa Bros clothing store, Monday night. —Thu liir.i-sti.n6 quarry Lear Wiok Sta tion is to be operated by a Sharon com pany. —it •-A .agpage Check" and "Maloney'e Mishaps" UJ people of Butier enjoyed two good show.-, last week. —lf j i>u receive a sample copy of the CITIZEN take it as a friendly invitation lor yon to become one of its weekly readers. A Cecil twp., Washington Co., gusher started cil at t,COO a <lay, Tuesday of last week, but soon came down to 100 an hour. —Tile body of a man who died at Dix mont, Tuesday, is claimed by three womm. No wonder he went crazy. —Oue of the committees of Bellefonte's oouncil is known as the Nuisance Com mittee. A committee of that kind is need ed in every town. —Measles are so prevalent in part of Muddycreek twp, that school No. 1, of which Sherman Gallagher is teacher, had to close for a week. —TUe regular meeting of the Nathan Missionary Society will meet on Tuesday Dec. 17tli instead .>1 the 10th in the new Y. M. C. A building —yuite a number of our citizans appear ed before the Council at its meeting of Tuesday evening, to protect against the purchase ot the expensive G&mewoll lire alarm system. —The lot at the corner of Suiithfield, and Fifth Ave., PitUburg, changed bands the other day for $300,000; and the pur chasers say a "sky-scraper" will be built upon it. —Teaohers Institute begins Monday, the 16th. The sohools of Butler will close on Friday of next week, the 13th, and we understand that they will not op«n un til Monday, Jan. 6th, 1896, giving the children three weeks vacation. —lt is not always the best thing for a young lady to have a different beau every night because it shows something is lack ing in her general make-up. One true gentleman friend is worth half a dozen false lriends who get together, laugh, and make a perfect fool of her. —A western paper tells of a follow who. every time he gets on a spree, insists on paying a year'.-' subscription to his town paper, tie has already paid to January 1, 1947. An effort should be made to ascer tain what brand of whisky the fellow is using that it may be more generally put on tho m arket. —About a thousand people attended the Cooper sale in Worth twp. on Wednesday of lan: week, though the weather wan raw and chilly. The grain sold well, bat some of the sheep and horses were almost given away. The sale began at 9 a. m. and lasted till sp. m. It ran over the ap praismeut which w<n upwards of $3,000. —The Young Men's Christian Associa tion building will be dedicated tomorrow, Friday, the 6th Inst, at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Smith will make the Dedicatory Ad dress; J. Y. Ritts of the Building commit tee will present the building; and E. Mackey, President o( the Y. M. C. A. will acoept it. On Saturday the building will be opened for inspection, with ladies re ception at 3:30 and men's at 8 p. m. —A modest deacon was once invited to sav grace at public dinner. Seeing a olerical looking gentleman lurther down the table he thought it would be no more than becoming to ask him to officiate, so turn ing to him he said, "won't you ask a bless ingt" The clerical looking party put his hand to his ear and replied, "speak louder, please. lam gu d—n deaf I can't hear you." The deacon did not press him. The game of foot ball played on the grounds here on Thanksgiving day was the best yet played here this year, and the acoro was the largest ever made by a But ler team. John Feigel'g work as full-back tor the Butler team was tho feature of the game, though all the Butler boys did ex cellent work. Tho score was Butler 30; Woods Run Escorts 0. The J. S. Jack team won a game at Aspinwall the same day. Score 4to 0. —As a partial list of the candidates fo r County Sup't was published in one of our contemporaries last week, we give the full list so far as known, L. M. Caldwell of Jefferson, I. H. Painter of Miilerstown. A. M. Kelly of W. Sunbury, W. P. Jami son of Fairview, S. L. Cheesman of Por tersville, Hersh Miller of Allegheny, F. W. Ekas of Eka*town; E. H. Knoch of Saxon burg, A. G. Kelly of Butler and J. W. Wilgon ol Prospect. "Now the merry lime comes nigh, When the lass' so slick and sly, Will appreciate her papa's weakest joke; And with skillful flattery She will laugh with wildest glfte After Christmas he will find that he is broke." Accidents. William McKee of Allegheny twp, mot with a terrible death, last Saturday even ing. He and his son Perry went to the boiler on their farm aud fired up for the purp. ise ot making steam to pump the well on the Frank Milford place, 1500 leet away. When the steam gauge registered 95 bis., Perry went to the well to open the line there, and had hardly reached it when the explosion occurred. Mr. McKee must have been standing right in front ol the boiler, for he suffered the full force of the explosion. His head, one arm and one leg were blown off, and his body was mutilat ed. The dome of the boiler was blown a quarter of a mile away, and the cylinder several rods. Mr. McKee WE.* abont CO years of age, ard leaves one son and two daughters. —Job work of all kinds done at the CITIZEN OFFICE MITTENS. We sell the lamb knit mittens. Best fitting goods made and best to wear, 25c up. L. STUN & SON, URGAL NEWS. TOE DECEMBER QUARTER SESSIOS. What with constables, candidates, grand jurymen and other persons attendicg court, the corridors of the court house were a bae hive all day Monday. Court convened at 10 a. m. and the con stables made their returns, <ome of which are noied below. The constables were instructed to ma».o a tour of the principal roads of their town ships before each conrt, and see that the roads and bridges were in good repair and tbe finger boards up, for which they would receive one day's pay. Simeon Nixon was rnaae foreman o, the grand jury and up to the time of our going | to pre * the jury has acted op- u the bill I presented to them as follows: ORAXD JURY FIXMSOS. Commonwealth versus Isaac B. Simmers, Nottie Hard. John ilealy, Theodore Keigliton, Louis Gibson, F. and I! ; true bills. ' Thonia: Milliard, selling liquor without lioetise- true bill. Samuel Jol,n3ton, a ault an-', battery; true bill. Wm. Barton..-, a--ault true bilit. Chris' Key man, assault and battery; true bill. R. B. Fowler. assault and battery: true bill. MoCurdy Bricker, wilfully prescribing intoxicating liquors as a beverage to men of known intemperate habits; a true bill. S A. Johnson, .selling liquor without liceuse, etc.; true bill. Daniel Surrena, larceny: true bill George E. McGill, lrauduiently ing a lease; true biil. SHERIFF SALES. Sheriff Campbell soid the following properties Uuiing the past few days. All the right, title and interest of Frank Komper, to Bona Kemper for SSOO. Of W. S Montgomery, to W. F. Tait for $2,500. Ot George P. Miller, deceased, to J. H. Miller for $350. Of A. I). Vandling, deceased, to Con Nicklas lor $50.00 Of W. J. Armstrong, to P. C. Kelly for $1,365. 01 W. F. Miller, to John Barr for $Bl5. Of L. aad W. L Xiehlas, to E. Z. Wain right for $2,400. Property of Peter Scheidemantle, to lohn Cooper for $425. Of Bennet C. Vanderlin, to Samuel L. Vauderlin for $75. Of John W. Dill, to Anthony Thomas for $450. Twenty-three acres in Lancaster town ship, property of John Richt, to Frederick Moyer, Jr., for $^04.50. NOTES. The constable of the First Ward, But ler, reported some boardwalks, (H.-o bridge over Lookout Avenue and Spring Hill Avenue, and a rule was granted on tho Town Council. The sonstable of the Third Ward report ed the Threo Degree road, and a rule was granted. The constable of Worth township re ported a bridge and a rule was granted. The constables of the Fourth and Fifth wards of Butler reported come sidewalks, and rules were granted on the Council. Tbe constable of Penn township reported a bad road between Ned Hay and Alex Welsh, and the constable of Jackson town ship reported finger-boards, west of Or phans' Home, and rules were granted. James M. Dunn and Clark Glenn were appointed Road Commissioners of Brady township vice Z. McNees and Harry Mc- Nees, who resigned and moved away. In a grave yard case taken up from York county, the Supreme Court has de clared the whole law giving school boards tho right to take old cemeteries for public purposes unconstitutional and void, and this will end the controversy regarding tho old cemetery here. The case from \ ork was similar to the case in this town, which would have been taken up before tho two years had exoired. The fifty-eight assessors of Butler Co began work Monday. The will of Angelina Dobson, of Adams, was probated; John Dobson. Ex'r. Also will of George Welsh, of Jefferson, W. D. Brandon, Ex'r. Letters of administration were granted to Rachel Knoch on estate of Jacob Knoch, of Brady; also to John P: Shaffer on estate of Philip Householder, of Zelie nople. The names of 720 sober, intelligent and judicious persons have been ordered put in the wheel for next vear. Harry L. Graham was appointed court auditor. A term of court lias been fix«"d for Mon day, Jan. 20, IS96—third Monday of Jan uary—with CO cases aud 48 jurors. Maud Taggart has applied for a divorce from R. W. Taggart; iiirdio Wise from Horace Wise; Sarah S Fultz from Geo. W. Fnltz: Robert Taggart from Lulu M. Tag gart; S. 0. Crowley from R. .1. Crowley; and Eli Campbell from Catherine Camp bell. PROPERTY TBANSFBBS James Davidson to Margaret Davidson, 63 acres in Adams for $3,000. S W Stewart to P Daubenspock, lot in Butler for SSSO. X G McKissic to Jas S Wilson, lot in Ceutreville for SSoO. J F Roenigk to W II Fithean, property in Washington for S4OO. 0 G Elliott to Rose Emery, lot iu Butler for $2,000. J C Kerr to W J Boozel, lot in Centre yille for $275. S E Clay et al to J fl Kerr, lot in Centre viilo for $1,500. P. Daubenspeck to Bertha Kepple lot Butler for $250 W. A. Stover to Cath. Kamerer, let in Butler for SBOO A. P. Snrrena to Frank Eaton, 40 acres in Marion for $450. J R McCandles to Lizzie Christley lot in Cherry for $l5O. Maruagn l-.cengts. Samuel Neithercoat Adams Emily Detine Adams John Bachman ...Jefferson Lovina Giesler Winlield W. C. Sioops Franklin Lulu Clark Counoquenessing Wm. 0. Patton Parker Rose Wallr<.benstein Parker Amos Rbe Fairview Mary Nicklas Penn Wm. Hoffman ..Braddoek Marg. Russell Braddoek Wm. J. Hoffman Bntler Anna Kelly Butler James A. A5ht0n..................8ut1er Jemima Laughlin Butler John H. Winter Pittsburg Minnie Rassman Jackson Dennis McNamara Sistersville Annie Bruner Rattigan V. C. Cook Illinois M. E. Hawk Petrolia Samuel M. Mamus Blairsville Xannis Graham Leechburg Frank M. Fritz Chicora Jessie Jones Petrolia Jos. H. Armstrong Butler Myrtle Coyle Butler Frank Klinetelter. .Leechburg Ida Winger Harrisville L E Taylor Butler Pa Beriha Johnston " At Pittsburg, Martin N. Heinzer, of Butler Co., and Matilda Brehm, of Alle gheny. At Buffalo, J. M. Bashline and Bertha M. Haley, ol Butler. At New Castle, Heniy E. Singlehoub, of Middle Lancaster, and Mary E. Ben nett, of Wurtemburj. KLEEP WARM By wearing our underwear All grades for men, women and children. Perfect in fit ana finish. Small prices rule. L STEIN & SON. —Assistance means help. You help nature to restore health by us ing Natures Compound. You also perform a duty. Ask your Drug gist. Trunks, valises, bags and tele copes—at HECKS. Kobes and blankets cheaper than anywhere else at Martincourt & Co's. Say Papa—did you see HECK'S neckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. VERY STYLISH. Our new capes and jackets. See out $5.00 values in fur and cloth capes. L, STUN & SON. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. Geo, Bester a s<.n of Thomas Bester of Institute Hill, was blown to atoms at the Humes Nitro-jjlycerine-magizine, on the Matthew Brown place in Butler twp, yesterday morning. He was in or near tbe magazine at the time of the explosion and no trace of him, or particles that could positively be identified as having been a part of him, could be found. Louis A. Black, a son of Louis Black, the teamster of W. Fcarl St., Bester's companion, was blown to pieces at the same instant. His remains were brought to Butler and taken to his home, where service-: will lie held this eyening, and they will be huricd at Bruin, tomorrow, upon the arrival ot the IO o'clock train from Butler. The two young men, who were in the employ of the Huiues Torpedo Co. drove out to the factory that morning of their own accord; and it is supposed that Bester, at the time of ihe explosion was engaged in carrying the cans of glycerine from tbe "cold magazine to the "warm" cne, and thai he dropped a can while can_ ing it or putting it on a shelf. The two magazines containing about 700 pounds of the terrible stuff, _ exploded simultaneously, but the larger hole in the ground is where the "warm" one stood. Nothing whatever is left, except ing the holes, to tell where the two buiid ingi were. These buildings were about 50 feet apart. Black seems to have been on the other ide of the run, and near the boiler-house. at the time of the explosion, for he was blown into, and through, the factory or mixing house, some distance further d >wn the run. Nothing remains of the b -iler-house, excepting the boiler; nor of the factory, excepting the mixing-tubs. Both buildings were blown to pieces. Both men met their fate in the same spot where Woods and Medill met their's six years t'go. They drove out in a buggy, and left their horse standing between the two magazines. The explosion, tore the har ness off the horse and blew the buggy to atoms. In its flight, one of the tires struck a wild-cherry tree, a hundred yards away, and from 6 to 7 inches in diameter, and wrapped itself three times around it. The tree was blown down. The section of the tree with the tire en circling it is on exhibition in Goettler's shoe-Store window. Not a vestige of wood i,belonging to the wheel; remained with the tire, though all the bolts and other pieces are there. One can try to realize from this strange sight, the ter rible power of nitro-glyceriue. The horse strange to say, was not blown to pieces. Th e explosion occurred shortly before 10 o' clock, and its force seemed up the hill. John Shaffners house wrts badly shatterd, and several windows in Clerk Criswell'6 house half a mile away were broken. Pieces of skin and bones were picked up on the hill, but as it was im possible to tell which of the two men they belonged to, they were all put in Black's coffin. The shock shook every house in Butler and broke some windows, people ran out into the streets, and though they guessed what had happeued, it was an hour or better before they heard of the death of the two men, and then tliey flocked to the scene by the hundred. Nitro-glycerine is put up in square cans, holding from 26 to 29 pounds each; it freezes in cold weather, anil has to be 1 thawed out before it can be used. This | is done by placing the cans in warm water. To place them in hot water is very dangerous. Mr. Bester was married, lived 011 West Clay street, and has two children. His wife is a daughter of Wash. Stillwagon, of Slippery Rock township. Mr. Black was about 20 years of age and unmarried, but was to have been married at Christ mas. Robbery at the Wick House "When George Arner, of the Wick House, went down stairs about five o'clock on Tuesday morning he found all the doors unlocked, and surmised that something was wrong, but did not know what it was until Thomas Hoon, of Centre, Thomas Graham, of Concord, and S. R. Graham, of Washington, who had slept in the large room over the office, came down and re ported that they had been robbed—Hoon of abont $35 in money, Graham of his watch and $3.50, and Campbell of $3.50. The three men had gone to bed leaving their door open and the light burning, nnd the thief took the money lrom the wallets of each, carefully replacing Hoon's and Campbell's, bnt leaving Graham's on the dresser. The hotel was crowded that night and there wero people around until long after midnight, but there are no just grounds for suspecting any one person. CHURCH NOTES. The Christian Endeavorers and Salva tion Army of Cleveland sent up 3,000 snpplicat'ons to the throne of grace ic Thanksgiving Hay in behalf of Col. Ingersol. Mr. Wm. V. Alford has talked twice before our students, on Central America, and each time succeeded in holding them spell bound a.s they listened to his graphic descriptions and pleasing anecdotes. Mr. Alford is a favorito at Clarion and can always command an appreciative audience. A. J. Dayis. Priu. Clarion Normal. The Epworth League of M. E. Church has engaged Mr. Alford to give his illustrated League, on Thursday eve. Dec. 12 '95. Proceeds for support of Mission School in China. Public patronage solicited Admission 25cts. Children undor 14 years ol age 15 cts. Mr. William Alford, tho celebrated traveller, will give his illustrated lecture on Central America, in tho M. E. church on Thursday evening next, December 12th admission 25cts. Have you seen the latest ami hand somest novelties in gold and silver suitable for Christmas presents ? You may think you have, but don't be positive until you have visited R. L. Kirkpatrick's Jewelry Store, next to Court House. The First Thing in the morning go to the grocers and get a pound of Marvin's Bicycle Biscuits. More robes and blankets than you ever saw in one store iu your life, at Martincourt & Co's. —Zuver's Picturea leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correc likeness. —Those lovely plaids at the Peoples store are ju3t tho thing for school dress only 10, 12 15, and 18 cents per yard double fold. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wids, cheaper than the oheapest—at HECK'S, 121 N. Main St. —BoardingHouso Cards, with Ac* of A ssombly, 25 ceuts for half-a-doaen, .or sale at CITIZEN office, SATISFACTORY BLANKETS We give better goods for the money, or the same goods for less money. L. Stein & Son. Oh Mamma—you ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at HECK'S only $1.25, you can't get the same in town for less than $2.50, MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. Also nicely furnished room to rent. ABOUT COTTONS. Sheetings, prints and ging hams. Make your purchases now. This advice if heeded is like giving you money. L. STEIN & SON. PERSONAL. H. L. McXees. lately of Pamp. has moved to New Brighton. Ueimy Scbneidetnan i- recovering fr< m a eeriousgillness. Capt. Fieeger was driven up .-treet Mon day tor the first time since his Hint'.--. Joseph Gray i.- Uuit a frame fcou.-e on West Jefl'erson street Maggie Karaerer wa- brought home from Allegheny hospital ia-t week. W. S. Brandon, of Liucoln VTay i ; down with typhoid Robert Harbison, of Middlesex, was iu town on l>n-in< - Monday J. W. Douglass, of I'ortersviUe, ha-been giauted a pc:;ion W. K, aad Leroy Kngli-h attended Iho Sheriff 's 'ales Fridai Hi** Laura Rieger, of Institute Hill, visited friends in iil!e:>town la. t week, Thomas Saokey, of Slippery Ku.s. i down with pneumonia. Miss Etta Wads worth has lately returned froui .1 visit to friends in oung-town, X. C. Zuver has opened a barber shop in the Jiiicr building. 212 Nortii,Main ijt. Mr. and Mrs. Har.y Kanbel have return ed lr<im a visit to friends in Canada. Fred Uoenigk, of Coal to wn, is able to be about again. T. S Peter-, 01 Centerviile. represent ing iho Slipperjrock Signal, was in town. Tuesday. W. E. Brown and James Rowan, ol Harrisville, and John Vandyke, ol Marion, were in io<* a on onsiuess Monday. John Fergusoa ar.d wife of Middlesex, and Win Bums, of Franklin. were in town Friday. Joshua uallaher ant! Jacob iiilsse,'. ol Mti'J' y Creek township, and A. W. Shan noL, ot Franklin, were in town Monday. George Uilleland and wife, <>l Cranberry township, visited friends in Butler Mon day. aud George attended court as con stable ot tlo! township. Seth Snyder, of Bra 'y, has recently built a very tine home. D C. Sanderson did the carpenter worK and A. W. Shan non the painting. F. li. Xegley and wife attended the funeral of Mr., Xegley's sister. Miss Sim ins, at Boulah cemetery in West morelact! Co. on Thanksgiving, day. Frank Clark, of the Park, has purchased a dynamo, and proposes makiug electric light lor innself and his neighbors, tie .will run it with the g»s engine that now putnps tii< well. Art hie Murphy, of Worth township, has jaten returned from Virginia, where he wis looking alter the estate of a relative irtio died leceutly, and which w ill necessi ty '_e his return to that .Stale soon. W J. Andre, of St. Joe Station, otied the aic of the Coyle property in the court hou.- .' Monday. The property consisted of 50 »■- ies in Donegal township and was bid in by Lewis C. Nordheiiu for $1,125. Policemen Skiliinan was feeling unus ually important last Friday, because he became a grand-pap that day. His su, William's wifo, gave birth to her first child that morning Mrs. Frank Cnrrie, of Institute Hill is seriously ill. She is a daughter of Win. Carotbers dec'd formerly of Clay twp. tjer brothers and sisters, and other rela tives and friends haye lately called to see hei Col. Sullivan passed his Thanksgiving with Judge Agnew iu Beaver. The judge will be 87 J ears of age the lath of next January. Hois yet in good health «n>l spirits aid takes a lively interest in pub lic a flairs. Thomas Marshall and Jno Hespenhide, of jlars, and Clint Boles of Butler are in Atlanta seeing the exposition. They took with them a lino of samples from the Oil Well Supply Co'e store for exhibition at the great lair, intending to give to the people of the south some idea of Pennsyl vania's wonderful petroleum industry. Henry Heck, the energetic secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of Hannahstown, was in town Tuesday at tending to the business of the company. He is now past 73 years of age, has been the secretary of the company for 27 years, aud it has never lost a oent through any mistake of his. He has been elected nine times and will probably be re elected at the January meeting. Joseph Cunningham, of Clinton town ship, who has been working in the Arm strong conuty gas field, is homo on a visit. The gas field ot that countv lies to the south and east of Kittanning, and the gas is found in what they call the fifth isand. A ten inch hole is drilled to a depth of 800 feel, then cased with 8J- casing to shut oft the water, and an 8 inch hole drilled below that. The gas sand is about 2,000 feet be low the surface, aud the gas is piped to Pittsburg and Ford City. John K. Steele, of Nebraska, was a visitor in Franklin last week. He Is a guest at the Kichard MofTet residauce in Sugaroreek township, the former home of his wife, who has been visiting there for some time. Mr. Steele is known to fame as '-Coal Oil Jonnie," a title which he does not hanker after, but which olings to him on account of his lavish use of money fur a time iu his early youth, in the go'den days of the petroleum excitement in the Oil Creek valley. Mrs. Mary Biehl. widow oi Peter Biehl, celebrated the 75th anniversary of her birth last Sunday. Iler sous and the fam ilies went to her home on Institute Hill and passed an enjoyable day. Mrs. Biehl was born in Kulhausen, Germany, Dec. 1, 1820. She came to Butler and was mar ried to Mr. Biehl iu October of 1849. Their home was on Main street in the property now occupied by Henry, and there they prospered and raised their family. Some twenty years ago Mr. Biehl built the largo frame house on the hill near the Orphans' Home, and died shortly alter moving into it. Stray Steer. A red steer strayed from Mrs Adam Rummer's slaughter house, on Sullivan run in Butler township, about two weeks ago. Anybody liaving it in his possession will plea.se conryjiieate with hur. The steer lias a whiuTfJot on its left side. Ad dress Mrs. A. Kuinmer, Butler, Pa., or the CITIZEN ollice. NEW IN DESIGN. Novelty dress goods at 25 cents up to fines*. We save you money on these. L. STEIN & SON. The Little Educator Tho Chautauqua Kintergarilen Drawing Board and writing desk is highly complimented by all our edu cators and business men as it gives to the little ones their firdt lessons in many things iu a manner that they are not likely to forget. It is not only an instructor but also an entertainer, and as slate pencils are used instead of chalk it does away with all dust and dirt. 1 am at present makiug a canvas of the town for this useful article and know of nothing that would make a nicer or better Christmas present to any one from three to 16 years of ago. A postal card will bring me and a sample of this board to your house at any time; and folks from the country who would like to look at it can call at 218 W. Clay St, Butler, Pa. Orders taken now will be delivered in time for Christmas. S. S. STREETER. IF. Clay St. Butler, Pa. DID YOU HEAR Your neighbors talk about the great values in our hosiery department. Come and see for yourself. L. STEIN & SON. —lt will pay you to call early aud select presents for the Holidays at CEEBLAND'S Jewelry Store, 125 S. Main St, Butler Pa. Pants—Over 2000 pairs to select from, at prict'B, oh well, don't men tion them, its awful, where, at HKCK'S. Health Report for November. DISEASES. CASKS. KKATHB. , Typhoid fever - . Scarlet fever.. ! Measles j Cystitis 2 2 ■ Kheumatism 1 : Ocdemitoas laryngitis 1 Accidental scalding 1 I Inanition (infant) 1 1 rhe typhoid lever is rapidly abating iu j thi place. Tne fatal cases were those ot | persons who have been sick for some time i and died of exhaustion, the primary cause . being typhoid fever. The health officer i repor's that many of our citizens are ex ! tretuely careles- about keeping their prem- I i.- in a healthy condition. Many of them do not disinfect, but throw all* kinds of garbage and kitchen reiuse in thcit back yard.-, instead o! sending it to the garbage furnace and have it !>un>ed. Nothing but the experience ot sickness, a doctor's bill, and possibly an un<lcrtak"i' bill. Will j'each s .oh people to bey the i-antary laws Smallpox is prevailing to some extant in the lower Mississippi Valley' and is re port:-d epidemic in Mississippi county, Arkansa.-. but is confined to tho eotored popal&iion. it is epidemic iu Arizpe, Mexico, on tne lorder, and the sanitary inspector M. li S. reports two uses ol Nogales, Arizona. The prevalence "1 smallpox on tr.e Mexican border is caused by negroes leturning from the state ol liurango, Mexico, where they were induc ed to go in January and February of this year to work for a oorjoration. Smallpox broke out among them, the; became alarmed' and returned t.>the United States in crowded freight cars, without proper care or nourishment. Xtnas Bazaar. fhe Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. are busily preparing for an Xtnas Bazaar and L an to be given next weeK commenc ing Thursday evening at which they ex pect to serve supper for several consecu tive evi nugs, by ladies in Colonial Japa nese and Dutch costumes. Christ:n.i> gilt- of iancy work, dolls and other arti cles will be tor sale. Entertainment »f a musical kiad eaca evening, and an enjoyable time promised generally. Tue Loan ixhib t is in itself worth double the price of admission, but they make it small so all can attend. Not only see all exhibits, bat visit and admire the new building iu holiday attire. Tne liiOrrent committees aro in charge ol efficient and well known ladies aud 150 others promise to made it as successful as thay know bow. Kemeinber the lime, Thursday evening, L>ec. lOtb, in Y. M. C A. building. PARK THEATRE. The Ei Briaso Voice Society, o! which ii. Otto Davis is director will give a Grand Concert and Musical tJjulcsl in .he Oi>«ra liouso this Thursday evening. Local tal ent onl>, and an enjoyaole evening guarantied. Tickets tor sale at U"ine maus. prices 25, 3o end 50. LINCOLN J CABTKRS,.FAST MAIL, FRIDAY, DEC 6th. A production of auusu .l magnitude will be given at the Park Thcatro next Friday i veiling. Lincoln J. Carter's superb scenic me'odrama ' The Fast Mali." As its name indicates, it deals largely with the rail roa 1 in its incidents, bur it presents au abundance of effects that are -daring in their magnitude and admirable in their execution The gteamboat is said to bo a winder ot clever conception and masterly mechanidal work, and the railroad scene, wit- its trains going at a terrific rate of speed, makes the stage seem like a piece at reality. The Niagara Falls scene is wondeifully beautiful, and it may safely be said is more elaborate than anything of the kind ever before attempted this city. —There are a multitude of minor effects th »t contribute to mike the pur foruiance a revelation of realism. The whistles, bells and splashing are heard as the boat leaves the wharf, The sounds that tell us of an approaching traiu herald the approach of the freight aud the last mail traiu—the latter rushing by with deople gazing from the window i»r the heroine who has jus: saved her lover's life by fastening a letter to the mail pouch. The roaring of Niagara Falls is heaid, aad ihe mist that rises from it is bhown vividly The play is under the personal direction of L. J. Carter, the author. The cast is said to bo a capable one. The play is etartliug at times iu the intensity of its climaxes, and tlre-e, when presented with all the effects of the intricate stage sett ings, bring the interest to a degree that is rarely attained even in the melodrama. A large numbor of people are employed in the production, which is iu many particu lars plainly the result of caro and skill combined Park Theatre all Next Week' Cecil Spooner and her repertoire com pany will be the attraction ot the Park Theatre all next week. Of lier the Pitts burg Leader says; At the East End Theatre last evening Cecil Spooner and her company opened for a week's engage ment in the three-act Yankee comedy, ' Becky Bliss, the Circus Girl., The play and the company soored one of the big gest hits yet seen in the East End Theatre. Oeile Spooner, who appears as Becky Bliss, proven herself a dancer of great abil ity. Uer kaleidoscope dance in the second act was one »if the greatest novelties ol the season. Members of the company in troduce several .specialties during tho action of tho piece. Coming Attraction at the Park Theatre William Morri's Lost Paradise ;will fidlow Cecil Spoone at the Park Theatre every bodj' will rememoer Lost Paradise as the stronge3*. attraction that Manager Hurckhalter had last season and the house will no doubt bo jammed to the doors. . Gloriana will follow Lost Paradiso. The New York Telegram has the following to say of Gloriana: The unmistakable evidences of favor with which "Gloriana" was recoived by tho auuionce last evening are a proof that the play made a decided hit, aud that its success in London will be undoubtedly repeated in this country. Throughout the three acts, each of which was more hilarious thin th-i other, the ap pU ise was unrestrained and hearty. BLACK FABRICS. Crepons, Mohairs, Serges and Henriettas a Perfect in weave, popular in price. You should inspect them. L. STUN & Sow, A Successful Sale. This is the second week of the Warner Bros. Dissolution Sale of their famous clothing at Douthett & Graham's and has been a remark ably successful one. The people of Butler and vicinity 1 uever before knew of such bargains in Mens'. Gent's, Youth's, Boys and suits and overcoats, as they are'now securing. It is a genuine, bona fide Dissolu tion Sa'e on the part of the great clothing manufacturing firm, and we are handling their stock in Butler. The best of clothing is being sold at manufacturers prices. Come and see for yourself. DOVTUETT k GRAHAM. Natural Selection will show that no other cracker is half so popular as Marvin's Bicyclo Biscuits. Christmas Excursions. Passengers for Cleveland and in termediate poiDts on the Lake Shore R. It. can make close connections by taking train 12 on the P., S & L. E. R. R., arriving at Cleveland at 11 u. m. For rates and additional infor mation, inquire of the nearast P., 8, & L. E. agent. The P., S. <fc L. E. R. R. offers special excursion rates to all points on its line, for Christmas week. Tickets will be going Monday, Dec. 23d, to Jan. Ist, inclusiva, good re turning up to and including Jan. 2d, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. —The Millinery department of the Peoples store is complete, every thing at greatly reduced prices. Save a day's wages by buying robes and blankets at Martincourt & Co's. Do you want a hat or cap? HECK has them and can save you money, OIL NOTES. MIDDLESEX— LEAU A Schlagle are drill ing on the Jno. Ferguson, or old Gibsea I farm and the Victor <>il Co. on the Jno. ' Trover. BKADV — A rig is np on the Thompson farm, adjorning the Franklin twp. line, j It was put up by a Zelieuople company I who expected to begin drilling this weei- - . II \RMO.NY —The McKinny Oil 'Jo s weii | ou tie Fanker is reported good lor 00 M>la ' a day. FAIRVIKW— The well on the liodgors owned by Thomas Hays and the Jack boys is doing about ten T>bis from the 3d and 4th sand s. —The Peoples store carries the , largest stock of underwear ia the city. Ladies union suits from -30 cto $2 s<>. Childreas union suits from 2."ic to 25. Mens good heavy at 50c, fleece-lined $1 00, natural wool heavy tvt $1 50, 'jest camels hair $2 00 per suit Vox Populi—Soy your clothing, underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, soz aud neckwear of D. A. HECK, and save money If you want to save money waik around to Martincourt & Co's. and buy vour robes aad blankets. All Times of Year are appropriate for eating good crack era like Marvin's Bicycle Biscuits. Underwear—a specialty at HECK'S his stock is largest and finest ever! offered iu Butlev —Take your children to Zuvor's Gallery for Pictures that will su t > ou. Postotfiee building A Stitch in Time saves nine, and pure food like Mar vin's Bicycle Biscuit saves many a doctor bill. USGAL. VOVEKTISEMEN TS NOTICE The Genearl Meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Hannahstown and Vicinity will be* held on Saturday, January nth. 1896 at 10, o'clock F. M. at the Creamery building in Delano. All members are" invited to attend. A. KRAUSE,President. H. HECK, Secretary. Dissolution Notice. Trie public will please take notice '.hat G. 15 M. Gordon has purohassed the inter est >)t A. B. Shadel in tho firm of Shadel A G >ideu, doing business in the name of I'h« Standard View Co., and will continue in the business alone, iu the same place. Anyone knowing himself indebted to said farm will please settle at once. Thank ing the public for past favors and solicit ing further pat: onage, I remain, G. B. M. GOBDKN. Administrator's Notice. Le'ters of administration on the estale of Mrs. Annie Mary Kelly, late of Middle sex iwp., Butler Co , Pa., dee'd, having been gianted to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to .-aid estate will please make speedy pay ment and those having claims against tne same can present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. N. FCLTOX, Adm'r. E. MCJCNKIX, Flick. P. 0. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice Letters testamentary on iuo estate ol Jacob Shoup, dee'd, late of Eyans City, Butler Co. Pa , having been granted to •be under«ighed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate wili pleas j make immediate payment, and any havmg claims against said estate will pre sent them properly anthontieated to I. X. GRAHAM, Ex'r. I;vans City, Pa. Mates it Young Att'ys. Administrator's Notice Letters ol administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Isabella H. Weiseustein, doe'd, late of Centre twp., Butler Co. Pa; all persons Knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment, aud any having ciaims agaiust said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to. 0. P. WKISESSTKIN, Adm'r. Butler Pa. Administratrix Notice. Iu re estate of Zebulon Cooper dee'd. late of Worth twp, Butler Co. Penna. Whereas letters of administration have beon issued to me the undersigned by tho Register of Wills of said County, on above estate, notice is herel} 1 given to all parties indebted to decedent's estate to promptly settle the same and any persons having claims against said estate will present them properly proved for payment to AMANDA COOPKR, Admin'x. of estate of Zebulon Cooper, W. C.'Fi.NDtKV, Jacksville, P. 0. Attlr Butler Co., Pa. ■-FASHIONS, § ASCINATIiNO L ALL ABRICS. OUR stock tables arc filled with every new style and every becoming design in the materials of Cloths dom, that good form demands, and good taste can suggest. IT is not our goods alone that are attractive. Our low prices add to the combination. That is why Economical People are our best customers. WE don't try how cheap we can make clothes (that is easy) but how good we can make them to give you the best value poss ible at the least possible price. ALAND, Tailor. L. S. McJUNKIM Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 17 EAST JEFFERSON BT. IHITLER. - PA j i\J n THIS . / 1J < U PAPER . -•! sill* lturrau 01 yr »tlv«uUAllig tel 1 *<" v A Suggestion. •T jr li V: _ M ,r Vfo^r D. : • ■ -«t occur to yoa that Kicio arc drags aiiu . ""it drags are like c\ery thicgelse— 1 d and indif ferent. There is notu. which is positively bad if it is'nt ju.... . _■ * Our policy has always been to 1 ave ingbut the best. When you vant drugs come to ns and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription call* or. It may not always be drugs yon win -ither. We always have on hand a fal line of sick room requisites.; C- Itf. BOYD. Diamond Block. - Butler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA R ?L. Weslirn "ernsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, Ibyj. South, —' —Week Days A. M. *. M. A. M. T. 11. V. JC. i L'TLKK Leave GJS suo 11 jr> 2 « .stij •axonburi. ..Arrive t.i 4<* 2 3 li is all 528 ri'Jtlcr Jc't... •• T27 84S 12 12 340 5 s:i Butler Jet.. Natrona Arrive .3K Ss> 12 330 UOI Tarentum .. T43 yO3 12 31 3 .">7 ti 07 sprlngilale 752 yl2 u u »e7 iliaremont.. SO7 92i 1258 421 U2 Sharpaburg sls a3l 107 42» 6 3 AltCKDeny tnty 82s y44 124 4 4<> 04? A. 11. A. ». r. M. p. M. r. M. UN DAY TKAINS Leav# Butler lor Alle lit 11 v MY aiut principal tulerihediate stations 7:40 A. M„ - i:3O anil :ool*. M. Norm. Week U.i>> • A. M. A. M. A. M. R. M. p. M. . UI-flit Ui CUy..Lv. 6 W AOO 11 25 313 810 Siiarpsburg 7o# 013 11 Olaremoiit ym 11 4U Sprnitfoiile Y3O 119 638 Tarentuiii 732 v 3» 12 oS 331 «4S Natrona 737 943 12 13 356 t,5 Butler Jc't Ar 745 yso 12 23 104 "oi Butler Jc't Lv 745 yso 1234 415 708 SdXOUburg 810 10 15 12 VJ 140 725 riCI'I.EK Ar. 835 lo 38 125 SoG 750 A. M. A. M, r. M, r. M. r. M. SUNUAV TSAlNß—Leave Allegheny City lor Uutler aud principal tnteriueaiate Stations ,3o .v. M.. 1233 andTllo F. SJ. Week Days i''ur tho East .Week Days, p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. 245 625 Lv BUTLER... Ar 10 38 i 25 340 727 Ar"f?lit!er Jc't Lv 950 12 3'. 404 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 31 410 7 4!) Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30 415 753 " Alleg'yJc't " 931 12 21 42d 804 " Leechburg.. " 'J 20 12 1/ 440 821 "Faulton(Apollo" 905 115' 514 851 " Saltsburg.. 837 11 32 550 922 " Blairsville..." 805 11 00 600 930 ''Blairsville las'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 '* Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Harrisbu-g..."1l oo 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. ir. p. in. p. m. p. m. Through trains for the east leave l'itt* I.u.g (Union Station) fo'lowsi^ Atlautic Lipresi, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, " 730 " Main Line Epress •' 800 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. M. F.astem Expreis " .....7 00 " Fast Line " 8 10 For detailed information, address Thos. I'. Watt, Pass. A gt. Western J District, 110 Fijla Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. V. I'KEVOST, J. li. WOOD, (rouora! Manager. Gen'l I'assr. Atfent, P. & W. R. R. dclicdulo lu effect May 12, 1595. (Huticr time) The oion Line to Pittsburg. DJCPART SOUTH. FHOM SOCTU .■-'5 a in Allegheny Ex a tn. Allegheny A <.15 ain All'y & Akron 0.00 a rn.Al x X (Jastt. e.05 a tn Allegheny Ac ;2.20 p in, AtleghenyK . 7.55 p m Allegheny fix 5.05 pm, Allegheny Kx з.SO p m Chicago Ex. -.30 p m.AU'y « Akron 603 p in All'y 4 Ell. Ex 3.00 pm, Allegheny Kx DKFART NOKXiI. FROM NORTH. 10.0"> aiu Kane & Brid. .05 am, Foxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac o.«o a m. Clarion At 7.35 p m Foxburg | j.iu pm, Kane Mall BBND4T T.K \ INS. DE°4.UT SOUTH. .PROM SOUTH. is. ls am, DeFurest Ac .0,00 a m,Allegheny Ac И.« a m, AUeghenv EX 1.05 p m, Allegheny KJ 'Wpm, Chicago Ex ~0. pm, Allegheny Kx •05 pm, Allegheny A' 7.30 pm. OeForext Ac Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves 8 & O de pot, I'ttuiburg. at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Ureonvllle coach will leave Alle gheny at jrZO p. in, dally except Sunday. Con necting at Wnlowgrove. arriving at Uutler at 53)5. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and tlrst-class ')ay Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago daily. For through tickets to points la the Wesi Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCH, Agent I ITralns leave the B. & O. depot In Piithurg .or 1 he Kant astollowa. For Washington D' C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, an.l Now York. 7 :30 and USW p. m 'JumberlaDd, 6:40. 7 :30,a.m. 1 :10, 9520 p. m.Con tielsvllle. 6:40, a. m. 1.10. 4.30. 4.45, 5.30, 9.20 i). m. L'nioutown, 7.20 a. m , 1 10, 4.30, 5.30 p. m. l Blont<iwn, Morgantown and Fairmont. 7,30, a, in. and 5,30 p. m, Mt.Pleasant «.40, 7.30 a. m. .10 and4.3D pm. Washington, Pa., 7.40 and 30 a. ra.. 4.00,4.45 and 9.00, 11 .55 p. m. Wheel rg. 7.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.u0, 9.00. 11.55 p, .. Cincinnati, St, Ixiuis, Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a. m., 9.10, 11.55p,m. For Chicago, 2. 40 and 9.30 p. in. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash 'netoll, Cincinnati and Chicago, P. S. & L. E. R. R. ITakes effect Monday, N0v.,23 1895. Trains are run by Standard central Time (90th Meridian.) one hour slower than City Time. Goi.vo NOKTII.; GOING SOUTH "ib 14 |l2 STATIONS 9 11 jl3 p.m pm . p.m. Arr Lv 'ea.m. a.m. jp.m. .... 4 55 230 Buffale 5 35 12 20 ... 3 24| lOt Dunkirk |(i sfi| 149 a. m. 700 1 42; » 48 Erie 6 10 8 35 3 35 625 1 09 9 15 .Wallace Junct. 6 47 9 15 4 12 6 20 1 041 9 11 Ulrard 650 9 18 4 15 6 09 12 541 8 58 .... Lockport.... 7 «0 l 9 29 4 2b CO2 12 48*8 51 .Cranesttlle. *- 7 OS| 938 434 <1 43 1 10 22 ar.Conneaut lv | 7 -»o 1 310 3 10! ( 7 40 lv ar ....(10 22i G 43 55711 44 8 45'ar.. ..Albion lv V 111 9 4ij 437 54312 :a 8 3k| .. Shadeland... 723 9 53; 4 51 5 40:12 30 S 28j... sprlngboro. .. 7 27 9 56| 4 55 5 33 12 24 8 soLconneautvtlle.. 7 34 10 03 5 03 5 0<( i 2 06 ' 8 00).., Mea'v'le Jet... 8 00 10 25| 5 SB 4 52i I 7 30 lv .Conu't Lake 10 09 4 52 ... 12 18 8 10 ar ar 8 10 10 so 539 4 25 G 55 V..Meadvllle..lV ' 9 42 ! 4 25 ....in 45 8 37.ar ar 8 37 11 25i c 10 Xo2 It 51 7 43 .. . Hartatown.. •No 1 to 39! 9 39 .... II 38 7 28 Osgood ,10 54 5 53 ■5 25 U 30 7 1G (ireenvilie ... 6 30;ll o.'l fl us 6 18 11 20 7 0G Shenango.... « 4'J'ii 20 6 20 600iO 5f 645 .... Fredonla. 703 U 44 638 44 to 43 G 25 Mercer 7 221* 04 7 00 5 :io 10 89 6 10 Pardoe 7 36 12 22 7 14 5 19 10 20 G 00 ... Grove city. .. 7 47,12 33 7 25 5 06i 10 08 548 .. 11 arrisvllle.... 758 '2 45 736 4 ss, 10 wo 5 10 . .Branchuin. . .. 8 OGI'2 54 7 4.> 500 . .1 Blt |JV .ltranchton.ar 710 12 101 .... 5 45 i 8 55 ar...Hllllard...lv 6 2»lll 15| 4vJ ":rrr 5 351.v.. .Kelsiers .... SlO I 2 58] 749 4 9 42! 5 21 Euclid 8 22 1 12 8 C 3 4 Hi] 9 l.'i 4 50|.... BUtler 8 50 1 42 j 8 32 o >2 : 20 . .77. Allegheny, PJtWii oti 3 501.... 5 lsia.m ....' Pittsburg.B&». p. ni ip. m'. J. T. BI.AIK, General Manager, Greenville, pa W. G. SAKUEANT, G. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa Reliable Watches for all classes. We are the Watch Examiners employ ed by a number of leading railroad com panies, every engineer ana conductor ou these roads being required to have his watch examined by us {periodically. Hundreds of our watches in the pockets of railroad men testify to the quality of our timepieces. Rare Diamonds and other precious stones mounted in any style desired. Try our special makes of Silver PLATED KNIVES, FORKS, AND SPOONS, guaranteed to wear for years. J. R. Reed & Co. Watchmakers & Jeweler*, 439 Market St., , PITTSBURG} An Interesting Letter. Bl H'ALO, N. V. ( Oct 21 180 c Mkssk- nu.rr \ ».k\h\m Butler, Pa. ' Gentleman: Owinx to a contemplated dissolution of our firm we wilt • a our i ilirt of ir.t !. s. youth - boy's and children's suits and overcoats it less than manufacturer'* cost. If ycm wish te iv ii! yourselves o: this rare opportunitv advise us bv rtiurn of ni.ul, and Yours Truly, Warner Bros & Co. We Wish to Inform the People of Butler County that u In - taken advantage of the above offer and have bought lor cash, a laige i-rilon of this stock, which we will place on sale.begin nin. Saturday N v 9th, and continuing until sold, li you tail to au. nd this sale you'll miss the chance 01 a lifetime, .is th« goods a .ill new and desirable and wil! positively be sold at manufacturers prices in other words—clothing at retail at regular wholesale prices Dou thett&G raham Corner Main and Cunningham, Butler, Pa. Schneideman's Old Stand. SHLOBB BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Pa THERE IS such a thing as luck, no doubt, but there's also ,-uc'i ; thing as judgment. IF VOl' TRUST to luck in buying clothing, we don't know where you'l 1 g°- IF JUDGMENT guides you however, we expect to see you in our store. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 100 Men s all-wool suits, Scotch mixtures, single and double-breasted at $8.50. Your money back if not as represented. iSIdLOSS BHO'B, 104 S. IMaiiiSt., - Butler, Fa How to Obtain a Watch Free Trade $lO in Clothing at SCHAUL & NAST'S and get a nickel plated watch free of any charge ONE OF THESE EXPRESS WAGONS Goes free of any charge with every Boys Suit or Overcoat. Now come boys and pull for us|and get a wagon free.| SchaulS Nast, Clothiers, 137 S- Main St., Butler, Pa. D. T. PAPE'S Holiday Goods and Christmas Presents. We are pleased to announce the arrival of our Holiday Stock, and that we are ready for Business withja rare assortment of Christmas Gifts, suitable for Old and \ oung; Toys, Fancy Goods, Novelties, No tions, etc., etc. V 011 are invited to call and inspect our Grand Display. D. T. PAPE'S 122 S. Main St. Butler Pa DENTON'S HYGIENIC SLEEPING GARMENTS if 01 \ ONEITA HEALTH t Underwear. I iQ Equestrienne Tiglits. V\ jjf 25 per cent Discount (•' ¥ ) 011 r^l ™ mec^ M.F.SM. MARKS ?Our Christmas Presently S M 5 t A GET a B lrl - \ S GET her consent, r J K GET a license. \ S R GETjnarried. € < MARRY the 7" / N Send us your name and ad- f % dress, and we will send you V C /FIX Tin: CITIZKX one year free i J as a Christmas present. This C \ offer is good only to those # ✓ who reside in Butler county \ J who will Ret married between now r i and January I, 1596. A postal card \ f with vour name and address will Q t do the work. Address it: i I ) THE BI'TLER CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. N HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver 111*, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists. McCANDLESS'HEAVE CUEE 1 have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaves m horses in forty days, used according to directions, and if it does ot do what 1 claim for it, I will refund he amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonial)* are the strongest proof of the raedie-nes power to cure: A. J. MCCAHDLESS, Butler, Pa., 1893. . UK. A. J. MCCAXDLKSS: On the 2nd day of April, 1692. I com menced to use your new cure for one of ity korses that had the heaves very bac, and continued to use the medicine for ab( at forty days and the horse did not sh> .v any signs of a retum of tnem. It is no x about a year since J quit givin the m*l\o\ne and the horse has never sowet an ,• signs of heaves, and 1 feel stiefie ) chit he is properly cured? W C. CEISWELL, tin tier, """*' I April 3,lfWfl. A. J. MCCAWDLESB I have used your Heave Cure and |foun 1 t will do the work if used acoordng to di n'ons Yours truly,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers