Jq YOJTNTr THE TAILOR - We havc 110 finc w,ndow • A* in which we can display our goods, but we have the finest line of goods to be found in any merchant tailor store in Butler. Call and see for yourself. We want your trade and can only get it by pleasing you, which we guarantce to do in each and every particular by giving you good material, first class up-to-date work at moderate prices. J. S. YOUNG, The Tailor, Hatter and Men's Furnisher, 101, South Main St., Opposite Lowry House. DIAIVIGXtfDS \ KIN'.S. E.-vR RINGS. SCABptpl jj ß> sTI'DS. WATcaas M.fcNT* L^J^J B faaVEß. LAI'IBH CBIIUO JtiiffELaY } Gold Pins. Ear Kinifs. BraCe i et3 , gtc. a»YT IT *7" O TXT ft «T« I Tea B*»ts. Castors. Butter Dlsties and; Every UiLm 3lu V XUJTV W an f tbatran be round ID a first civs store.. RODGF3 BROS. 1874 } KN'IV ES. FORKS. SPO(^ pLg PL ATE. E. GRIEB, JE ™ L E EK . Mo. 139. North Main St, fi JTLEBJPA., JfflA Summer Drive Icics a measure of its pleasure if the carriage is less lu* J urious, easy running and handsome than it might be. Fredonia Buggies have nothing but good points. They're the handsomest vehicles you can get—are as strong and secure as they're sightly. Ask and insist that you see them at your dealer's. Made by FREkONIA MFG. CO.. Youn?stown, Ohio. THE QUESTION « often asked, 'What Paint shall we use? THE ANSWER If you are looking for covering capacity, wearing qualities, general appearance, and your money's worth, you must buy THE SHERWIN-WILUAMS Oman Most, Loott Btrt. Wean Longttt. Host Economical, Full Hoatur*. Our prices are for "best goods" first, last and all the time We are in the business to stay «^j ? rushes. S - *' * «*y» with us. OLORS IN OIL, HOUSE A COACH VARNISHES, J. C. REDICK, 109 N. Hain St. THE NAME OF THE NEXT President Of The United States WIU. BE ANNOUNCED IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 4th, 1896. Public interest will steadily Increase, and the question how the men whose votes turned the scale at the last election are satisfied with the results under the ad ministration they elected, will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history of the country. The IVew York Weekly Tribune* the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish all the political news of the day, interesting to every Ameiican citizen regardless of party affiliations. Also general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering the news of the world, an argicultural department second to none in the country, market re ports which are recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete in each number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign knd domestic, wiili their best comic pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department of household interest. The "New York Weekly Tribune" is an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country issued from the office of a daily. Large changes re being made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and especi lly more interest to the women and young people of the household. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and "THE CITIZEN" One Year For Only $1.50, CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all'orders to THE CITIZEN. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, room a, Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of The New York Weeekly Tribune will be mailed to you. «. • ■ *1 j rt 1 in i m . Speaking About Shoes, 1 Why not speak of all kinds of foot- ] wear. We are in that business and want ' a few words with you on that subject. ' We may be able to interest you, in fact, : we know we can. Leather has advanced ' fully 25 per cent, consequently footwear ! has advarced also. Fortunately ray en- ' tire stock of fall and winter goods were J bought before the advance. lam in ghape to offer you SIO,OOO Worth of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at less than old prices. Space forbids me entering into details or to quote prices at length. Will name few prices to give you an idea of our many bargains. LOOK OVER THESE PRICES. Ladies calf button shoes, $1.15. Ladies oil grain button shoes, Jl.lO. Ladies oil grain lace shoes, SI.OO. Ladies kid button shoes, 85c. Ladies warm lived shoes, 75c. Mens fine shoes, congress or lace, fi.25. Mens fine wide toe bals, {1.50. Mens good solid taps sole boots, f 1.50 Mens good solid kip boots, {2.00, Mens good oil grain boots, $2.50. Mens Jamestown boots, box toe, $3.00. CANDEE RUBBERS ARE THE BEST. Mens candee boots, $2.25. Mens candee boots, light, $2.25. Mens candee boots, high. #2.75. Mens candee boot, extra high, $3,00. Boys candee boot, $1,75- Mens overs for felt boots, candee, $1.25. SEE OUR COMBINATION AT $2.00 a gents 4 stay felt boot with candee overs for &2.00, C. E. MILLER, Butler Pa. AFTER ILL OTHERS FAIL '""ConinlttblOla Reliable * DR.LOBB 33* N. FimBHTH«jT.,PHILA., PA* Tbtty yr-ara't cure of all diwuKHi of men ana w.wvPn, r*o i. ..dVV from whac oaua* or T. ,* lone I *lll gxuxrantet a cura IOC c.oUa-Boaiwr TbQOk ana i : i.7.A FIND p»R " i - />•'• * n b:uv i " .; 11 ol -s&mitoto* BEOS. « ■ '■> r*ii .or Ml willing at lowest 7 Persons to Travel.** WANTED. Several faithfui gentlemen and ladies to travel for established house. Position permanent if suited; also increase. State reference and enclose self-addressed stamp ed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 31G-317-318 Omaha Bldg , CHICAGO. Valuable Farm for Sale. A valuable farm, located in Donegal twp. and comprising about 175 acres, 120 of which are cleared and the rest covered with white-oak and chestnut timber; well watered and having two orchards with plenty of peaches and grapes; good build mgs, consisting of a two-story, frame dwelling house, large barn, granery, spring-house, and all other necessary outbuildings; two miles from railroad station and six miles from county seat; convenient to schools anil churches, will be sold cheap, one half the purchase money to be paid down and the balance in two payments within two years. The farm is leased until April of 1897, but has no other encumbrances. For further particulars inouire at this office. Seanor INace's Liver;, Feed and Sale Stable, Rear of Wick House Bailor, Pa The beit of horses and first class rigs always on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for permanent boarding and transient trade. Special care guaranteed. Stable room for sixty-five horse*. A good class of horses, both driv ers and draft borses always on band and for eale under a full guarantee; and horses bought upon proper noti fication by SEANOR & NACE- All kinds ot live stock bought and sold. Telephone at Wick House. Lu c- WICK: DKALXK I* Rou|h and JoiN Liirbet Or Al. KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock.' LIKE. HAIR AND PLASTL'H ;Offloe oppoaite.P. 4|W. Depot,; BUI'LBB " p Healthy, happy babies are generally | the offspring of nealthy, happy mothers. It would hardly be natural if it wer® otherwise. The baby's health and hap piness depend on the mother's. The mother's condition during gestation par ticularly exerts an influence on the whole fife of the child. Impure blood, weakness and nervous ness in the mother are pretty sure to repeat themselves in the child. If a woman is not careful at any other time, she certainly should be during the period preliminary to parturition. It is a time when greatest care is necessary, and Nature will be the better for a little help. Even strong, well women will find themselves feeling better, their time of labor shortened and their pains less ened if the}* will take Dr. Tierce's Fa vorite Prescription. To those whom troubles peculiarly feminine have rend ered in any degree weak, it will prove a veritable blessing. It is a good general tonic for the whole system, and at any time will promote the proper and regular action of all the organs. It is a medicine > for women only and for all complaints confined to their sex is of inestimable value. Dr. Pierce has written a 168 page book, called "Woman and Her Diseases," which will be sent sealed, in a plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents to part pay postage. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDI CAL ASSOCIATION. NO. 663 Main Street, Bufialo, N. Y. €yHUMPHREYS r > VETERINARY SPECIFICS Per Herses, Cattle, Sheets, Dogs, Ecgs, AND POULTHT. SOOPagr Rook on Trcmmenf of Animate and Chart Free. CT7REB < FcTCM.ConycMioiiH.lnflnmnmrioD A. A • ' Spin a I .>leuiutf iti*, Milk Fever. B.U.—Mraiut, l.ainrnixtH, Kticunuitistn. C.C.—l> I all-in per, Nu*al I>i»< hurgcrt. D.l). Hot* or (>rubs WurniN. E.R.—('oui(!ih, Heaves, Pneumonia. F«F ( -*Colir or Gripes. Belljnehe. €«.<>.— 3 l iftcurriatfe, Hemorrhage A. 11.H.—1 rinaiy nud Kidney lli*iea«C4. i. I.—Eruptive Dinen •»#»««. llange. • K.—l>ineai»eH ol" J>ige»iion, i'nralyMift* Bingle Bottle (over 50 doses), - .£0 Stable Cane* with Specifics. ManmiL Vetertaarj-C ure Oil an-J Medlcator, g7.00 Jar Vateriuary Care Oil* - • 1.00 Bold bf DrujnrUts; or Mil prepaid ujvh«r« anu (■ any *•*■4ll7 ©a rreeipt of price. HIIPUKKYS' IED. CO.. "« Jk llSTTilllam «H. t !f«w York. snMPHßirs' f fnSpna i HOMEOPATmG n ft No.uO In use oO jears. The only wucessfu! remedy for Nervous Debility, Vifai Weakness, £nd Prostration, from over-trork or other canses. 91 per rial, or 6 vials and large vial pow \ kind of Hemorrhoids or) ) Piles is ? , Salva-cea 5 (TRADEMARK). < This statement can't be ■ £ made too strong- or too ( ' s emphatic. < { i It is a simple, certain, 'i . S speedy cure for j i | Rheumatism, Eczema, Convulsions, Chilblains, ~ : Sore Muscles, Burns, j Toothache, Outs, \ \ Faoeache, Sprains, ; ; ; tfourelgia, Boils, \ i Sore Throat, Ulcsrs. > < Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. < S At druggists, or by mail. i Tint BRA-'.I>E=T!I CO., 274 CA:.*AI. Sr., X. Y. ) \ Woman Jumps At conclusions A man limpo towards them. The woman is generally right. If your wife asks you to get a bottle of C. Id Export Whiskey for family or medicinal purposes, you can make up your mind it is the best, and the kind you ought to get. You make no mistake In having it ou hand for emergent needs. It is perfectly pure, palatable, smooth and 8 yearn old. Full Quarts, SI.OO ; Six Quarts, $5.00. Aailand expressordersshipped promptly, and we pay express charges on all orders of SIO.UO and oyer. Jos. FLEMING <& SON. 4-12 MARKET STREET. PITTSBURG, PA. Complete Prloo Lists of Winas and Liquor* mailed free. ODR KEYSTONE PRIDE. For Medical .i Family ( r. $-1 2"> jur i/t. or (i [its for s<>. Finch's Golden Wedding, Gucknnheimer, Large, Gibson. Bridgeport, Overbold. Ful quarts sl, G quart* for $5. Our goods war rantod puro. (!rand Father's Choice, guarrantcod 3 ye.tr-t old, $2 per pal. oon to business mi n trl ring drifted uneoiiM iously into the i. .1 :.:.d awaken to find the diseuseofaleoho'iji:: i:: n*v. rs. 11:■ ■: ■ srd phv-ieai, ir r:n '1 » >1 1 restores ihem to tfac .. :•! ttoti thev a. :• •In be fore tliey in !-.' lin stimulants. Thisbu been I done In more than icoo rases treai hi u1 1 •nui.i; theut como of your own »..* fhb it . to whoi.i ■can . fer is to tho I absolute safety ami ellidem \ of the ki < ure. 1 The fullest and most searching Investigation ia a vited. tsead for pani'ihlet jjiviutj full iaioniia- I fioa. - i ' - - w j THE CITIZEN The Colorado Gold Fields. A million a month is the precious metal p/odnet of the Cripple Creek district in Colorado And this figure, big as it seems, is inside rather than beyond the monthly gold output, a conservative rather than a | liberal statement. The shipments for October were 14,800 tons of smelting ore I of an average value ol SOS, and 0,000 tons o: milling ore ranging from $8 to $35 per ion. with an average of sls. The total value ol high grade ores for October was $1)62,000 and of the low grade orts $102,- 0' 0. The grand total of the product reaches $1,064,000. The record for November will show an increase. For the first 15 days of Novem ber tho shipments of high grade ores to the smelters have averaged 350 tons daily over the Colorado Midland, and 250 daily over the Denver and Rio Grande railway. These ores held up to the October average of $65 per ton and returned to the shippers 'in gross $585,000. The low grade ores averaged higher. Figuring treights, mil ling fees and mining the extraction of gold from $8 ore means a loss of $3 to $C per ton to the producer. November's low grade ore has averaged S2O to the ton Of this class 265 tons daily have beet moved, making for the first half of the month a value ol $159,000. If the tonnage con tinues for the remainder of the month the gross product will he $1,326,000 There is no question but the,'output will continue, as new strikes of high grade ores are made daily. For instance, a car load of ore .iki n from "The Doctor - ' mine a few days >iiio sold at the smelter for SBO,OOO It was a narrow gauge car and held but 10 tons. Col. Thomas J. Moloney, formerly of Kansas City, says that the Cripple Creek district, which is six miles long by four miles wide, will produce more gold this y> ar than the entire State sent to the mini in 1894. The colonel made one fortune in th* Gunnison country and failed to cling to it. He is now worth over $250,000. lie has made this snug ioitune in two years. Th'g year's product he placed ai $12,000,000 for Cripple Creek, and at $lB,- 000.000 tor the State Last year Colorado, according to the mint reports, produced 459.152 ounces of gold, with a coinage value of $9,481,514. The Portland company's mines turn out $300.00 every month. The Independence, owned by W. S. Stratton, nets the owner $125,000 monthly. It is a single claim, and.Stratton, who is the soleowner, locat ed it four years ago. At that time he w»« a carpenter, and regarding himself in luck when receiving $3 per day. He has clean ed up s2,ooo.ooofrom the mine since then, and has worked it merely fuperficially. He keeps but six men employed, ashedoes not care to work in the shaft tojits full capa city. Ho says & sudden accession of wealth, such as an increase of the working force would imply, might turn his head. Siratton owns, also, a quarter interest in the Portland, betides a list a yard long of less important properties. Up to 1894 the gold prodnot in the Crip ple Creek region was principally from ores found by prospectors. It wa~s not until two years ago that any of the claims had been developed into what might be justly termed producing properties. In the be ginning of 1894 the enthusiastic prospec tors predicted an output of $7,000,000. The predictions might hare been verified bad it not been for the miners' strike, which caused the cessation of operations for nearly fivo months This year the operators and ,their men have lived happi ly on a basis of $3 per day of eight hours. Most of the producing miries work three shifts of men. It was asserted by the miners that this country, containing 24 sqcare miles, con tains more itches than any other region of the world. There is some basis for this assertion 01 the many claims staked out hundreds are held by the assessment work only. The owners lack fuads to develop, or hold their claims for speculative pur poses. It is probable that fewer than 100 miners are regular^shippers of ore, and perhaps half the number are dividend payers. One may count on his fingers the companies and private owners whose shafts and tunnels are deeper than 200 feet. The production thus far has been wholly superficial and incidental only to the se&reh for the principal vein. As the work on the leads progresses the ore be comes richer. The value is almost sus ceptible of exact calculation, when the original assay at the surface Bud the depth of the shaft is known. The golden we\lth of thi3 part of Col orado isnot limited to the Cripple Creek fields. Prospects at West Creek, about 20 miles from Colorado Springs, show heavy gold deposits, and there is a rn-h of miners to that territory. Senator Wolcott and three other Denvor capitalists have a force of men prospecting near Woodland Park, in El Paso county, 25 milea from Bripple Creek. They have found ores near the surface which assay S2OO gold per ton, but the specimens were, doubtless, selected. The population of Cripple Creek has m oreased in proportion to the development of weaith. Pour years ago the dwellers in the section numbered lewer than 50 at the two or three stock camps. In the same territory there is now a population of 25,000. Of this number 20,000 are men. It is said teat Spain buys $50,000 worth of quinine a month to help her Cuban forces light the ague. Her soldiers will soon be doing considerable more shaking, if the insurgents prosper as they deserve. Does Your Husband or Son Drink.',3 If your husband or son b addicted to the use of Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco, purchase of your druggist a bottle of Hill's Chloride of Gold Tabletf. They are guaranteed to cure, or money will be re funded. Tablets may be given secretly in tea or collee snd the free use of stimu lants allowed until voluntarily given up. Price SI.OO pel package. If your drug gist does net, keep them, send direct to The Ohio Chemical Works, Lima, Ohio. Hook of particulars and testimonials free. Belief in Stx Hours —Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on ac count of ite exceeding promptness in re lieving pain in the bladder, kidney, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost im mediatly. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by J. C. rtedick druggist Butler Pa. The exhibit of the Carlisle Indian School at the Atlanta Exposition,is especially fiae, and shows how thorough and practical is the training given to Indian bays and girls ut that excellent school. Over the exhibit floats the Carlislo banner, with its motto "Into Civilisation and Citi*enship." This motto has really been the fundamental principle of the school, and a large propor tion of its graduates hive been living ex amples of it. Fifteen other Indian schools have interesting exhibits at the Exposition. An Easy Cure for Drunkenness. Drunkenness, Morphine and Tobacco may easily be cured by the use of Hill's Double Chloride of Gold Tablets. No effori required the patient and stimu lant may be taken as usual until given up. Tablets may bs given in tea or crfl'ee without the patient's know led ire. A c ure guaranteed in every case. For sale l by all first-class druggists, or will be sent o:, ceipt of $1;00. For full particulars I address The Ohio Chemical Worss, Lima, I Ohio. THB PET MEANNESS It is very curious that nearly everybody has a rooted aversion to giving away gome one thing. Shoes were the pet meanness ot a great English nobleman whose ground rents alone would have •shod all London's inhabitants .tor centuries to come. He once look his favorite pair of shoes to the cobbler, who said after looking at there: ''l never saw the like since I've been iu business Yon Hi® lordship, n< i displeased, remarket' that ho was the mar quis. There is a Frenchman whos eccentricity is often commented npon in Paris. He cannot bear to ase towels freely, although Do rolls in money. Ouce when staying in Brittany a woek be took his hostess aside before his departure and showed her over three dozen towels over which he had been gloating for days. "All these, inadaaie, I have saved, "he said. *' Tour servants put them in the room, but 1 and my wife have used but one between us." Baron James Rothschild did not in the least mind giving thousands of dollars to a hospital, tens of thousands in dozens ot directions; but when it came to stamps the great financier, it is said, could not bear to pay the postage on his private letters, but would sejd them ut cue expense of the firm. With "Mime- Chere Mere." is one of Frederika Bremer's charming stories, it was lace. She could give her children houses and lauds and to yield them fields and farms did not cau*e her a pang, but when it became a que>tion ol duchess • 'point" she conlessed that nothing could be more paiutnl than to part with the least bit of it. One of tho richest women in this c «un try hoards matches as if they were so many wands studded with diamonds. She will give one or two, under protest, to a relative in need of them, but she buys :hem by the gross and lights and relights them until the last charred bit lails off, leaving her often with burned fingers and a regretful wish that she could have used thai once more." \Fhou her children coiue of age she gives each ot them $200,000 with the greatest possible cheerfulness, bui it tbey were to ask her for a whole box of matches she would leel that she was being impover lshed, and if they took rixjthat she was being robbed Junt ltachael's Horehound and Eleeam pane. Made of Grape Juice, Rock Candy and the Horehound herb, is a simple and effec tive remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat—highly recommended for consumptives. This is co patent medicine mixture, hut it is pure horehound, Elecam pane Root, Rock Candy and Crape juice, combined with other medicines much useo by consumptives, public speakerssnd sing ers. Sold oy druggists. Price, 25 cents and 75 cents. —These is a good deal of the savage in man yet. The instinct of the slayer is big within him. Nearly all men like to hunt. With what eager steps they will pursue au animal to its death, with scarcely any otKer object than to take its life! To kill is enongh. And that man admires the slayer more than the philanthropist and the preseyer, is proved by the facts of his tory. Little is heard of the martyrs for principle and the great destroyers are held up as models of glory. Victor Hugo says; "If a man has "cut to pieces" his fellow-men. if he has '-put them to the edge of the sword," if he has "made them bite the dust"—honorable phrase: 1 , which have grown hideously familiar—whatever this man's name may be. you will find it in history. Search there for the nameofbim who invented the compass. You will not find it. Ihe Trials of Lift, What shall I dot I am so debilitated with this malarial fever that I cannot at tend to my ordinary duties. Well, do as others have—try Aunt Rachael's Malarial Bitter--; they are unexcelled and will act fayoiably on all the functions of your sys tem and restore them to vigorous action. They are simply Speer's Wine, with such herbs and roots a3 Physicians use daily in their practice for the cure ot malaria. A new terror is arising in the financial situation. The bankers at the great money centers are getting scared at the wonder ful increase of gold production. South Africa is now turning the yellow stuff out at the rate of $1,000,000 a week, and it is estimated that the world's production will be pushed to $200,000,000 a year. Speer's Unfermentcd Grape Juice in E'u Has a wide reputation from its efticac" in the sick room The juice is rich, tastes like eating the ripe gre.pe fresh from the vine; used by churches. —The national j hymn, "America," has been officially adopted as a Dart of the hymnal ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church_ and will hereafter be sung by every choir of that denomination in the United States. Other sects wculd do well to take similar action with regard to that inspiring an them. —Merit wins, as is ghown by the marvel ous success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. —One of the principal exhibitors in the agricultural display at the Atlanta Exposi tion is Miss Annie Dennis, of Talbotton, Ga., a young woman only twentv-five years of age. She owns a fine estate of about a thousand acres, which she person ally superintends She begat' farming seven years ago. and since then has taken more than a hundred prises at fairs with various products of her farm. —English Spavin Liniment removes a < t.ard, soft or calloused lumps and ble.-n shes from horses, blood spavins, curbs plints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprain 11 swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save 50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Sold bv J. C. Kedick, druggist Butler Pi —A recent traveler through Alaska says the Territory will become to the United States what Norway is to Europe, the fa vorite resort of tourists, hunters and fisher men, and that quick-growing, hardy veget ables can be raised there successfully. No two visitors see Alask- in the same light, and unless Congress gives it more attention its resources and possibilities will not be understood for many years. Dr. Agnew's Cure lor the Heart gi?2 perfect relief in all cases of Organic o* •sympathetic Heat Disease in 30 minutes and speedily efFects a oure. It is a peer 'ess remedy for Palpitation, Shortness o ireath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Let ide and all symptoms of a Diseasod Hoart •no dose convinces. Sold I>7 City Phar Tiacv. FACTS! That we sell the following goods at these low prices; 2 years old pure Kye $2 00 per gallon 3 " 2 25 4 " 2 50 7 " ....3 50 " 10 " 4 50 14 " 5 50 «• 17 " G 50 " All from the best known distillers. California 5 years old pure Wines, 14 kinds, sweet and dry, $1.50 per gallon; case $3.0 to $5.00. My own direct im portations of pure Port and Sherry Wine?, Mosel and Rhine, at lowest figures. Call or send tor special price list. Mail orders piomptly filled. No extra charge for box ing and packing. A. andriessen, [NO. 188 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY, PA. ' i RattleA* tjplugV 15 THE LARGEST PIECE OF WOQQTobacco SOLD FbR IP CENTS Please Pay particular attention to these few lines—they may interest you. Pond's Extract is so universal a remedy that ycu know of it and its uses well, but so many crude imitations are on the market, that a warning against the use of anything but the genuine Pond's Extract is necessary. Pond's Extract is absoluki/ .Mire, antiseptic and anodyne, and m iv l>e used with safety and efficacy, externally or internally. Accept nothing but the genuine with buff wrapper and yellow label. POND'S EXTRACT CO.. ?'i Fifth Ave. No / York. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO I BARGAINS in BOOTS and "117 E ARE HEADQUARTERS for Felt Boots. We have them for Men, Boys, Women and Children, with cither Leather or " Overs,and Prices the very Lowest. Complete stock of Mishawanka Stockings; and Rubber Boots and Shoes of all kinds, \\e find we have too many heavy boots and as we intend to build next Spring we will carry no goods o\cr. rices cut anny town on « . goods. Space will not premit me to quote prices, but a visit to our store will convince vou t lat w< art .si ing u \cr\ x r, at extremely low prices. Full stock of Leather and Findings. Repairing done on short notice. ]uwM luaori f-trm Bad pf.irauA, ■ vklrk on«R ' i«*»ouniln« rarr •ore. 8H A INK'S OIATUfcMI .?! p.l" "V«»l klMdiac. mlfmrh. th« (» u ». u, / \ —: A ' 77 // 5 ]ij - < | \ T y*f— Wivj* zy.t uijty a ) x |! K fOR P. Purr ) | I | 4 SONS. r'TTs»£dr,fV*. 5 I I J' - * "'-/OtfOt