RAILROAD TIME TABLES P., Bessemer &L E. Trains depart: Jfo. 14, at 940 A. M; No. 2, at 5:30 P. M. Butler time. Trains arrive: No. 1, 9:55 A. M; rnO. 11, 2:55 P. M. Bntler tiino. No. 12 rnns through to Erie and con nects with W. N. Y. & P. at. Junction for Franklin and Oil C ity, and with N. Y. L. E. * W at Shenan go for all points east. No runs throneh to Meadville and concoct*with W N Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. R. Tur.ver, Ticket Agent. pITTSBUKG & WESTP:RN ®- Railway. . Schedule of Pas senger Trains in effect May 15» iBqS. BUTLEP TIME. IVpart. ' Arrive. Arro mmodatioi* S i.', \. M All-jflunv "Flyer" ® „ K«-tr Accommodation 1 *•» P M J *' Akn.n Mail ,* K .1 2 „ Allegheny Ac. 10 « "}* „ ai;,k»»»:«!>"•- Jlj r " *, '! AU-jheny "Hj r" „ *« .. Cfcfcwr.. > tpr-« ! 2 - sin - Allegheny Mail s *' I 2* .. Allegln-nj 'Flyer' I , I® , ENwox! Accommodation s*» I* Jg Ckicagc Limit* 1 J JJJ JJJ* * * Kan- .»nd Bradford Mail . 9 s<> A.M 5W r.M Clanon Ar\>mn.Ji.tvi. I ft 34 l-.* 9 Jt> A.M SUNDAY TRAINS. I „ n M ANceheiijr Kxprem. .! «* 15 A M 9 3- All»—h< ny Accommodation 5 -to p.* 4 .*i r.M New Cant!** Accommodation ; 8 W a m < <» Chicago Extras 3 3* '•*! ♦ » Allegheny Accommodation ' >1 I i 1 Train arriving at 4 p.m. !»■*>©* B tO. depot, Pittsburg at HJPJ p.ro *nd P. AW, Allegheny at o.io For through ticket* to all poiuta in the w«*t f north west or southwest and information regarding route®, trmo of traiuit, etc. apply to W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent, R B RKTKOLDS, Sup't, Butler, Pa. Foxburg, Pa. W. BASBETT, O. P. A.. Allegbery, Pa PENNSYLVANIA WESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHCOCU r.v Errnr Sot. 29,1857. , WEEK. DAYS iA. M. A. M A. M.IP. M P. M. HT'TLEB. . ..Leavei ii 25 « 05 11 15' 2 35 5 03 Arrive 6 r 4j s 3" 11 38j 3 0(1 528 Butler Junction. . M t 7 27d S3 12 02 3 26i 553 Butlar Junction. . .Leave 7 30 < 53 12 22 3 2* o So Natrona Arrive 7 38 9 01'12 30 3 35 8 02 Tarentun. 7 42, '* 07 12 .i 6 3 42 8 IT Sprinjniale.' 7 50 9 10 12 V 3 52 Clareuiont i 9 30 1 02 _ 4 o*> # 27 Sharptfburg 8 07 ! 9 3*> ( 1 11 4 12 632 AlleicUeuy 8 20 J ♦> 1 4 25 •! 43 A 31 |A M. I'. M. f. M. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Lew U'ltler for Allegheny City unri principal Intermwliate sUtions at 7:36 a. m., anil p. m NOBTH. WEEK DAYS |A.M.IA. M A.M. P. M P. M Allegheny City. ,I«av 700 9 00,11 V, 230 «10 Kharprtmrg 1 7 11 SI 12 11 37 2 45; ... Clamuont .. . ....: 919 11 44 253 .... Suriiig.lale .... »30 U M 3 10 637 Tarentum I 7 34 9 SBilJ 07 3 23 6 4<i Natrona. | 7 3#l 9 43 1J 11 3 31 6 51 Butlnr Junction .. Arrive 7 4iij. 9 5012 22 345 I t*i Bull.t Jonctioc leave! 7 4t] V 5012 25 t 'ii T Oci Saionburg ! 8 15 10 16 12 49 4 3(17 24 BUTLEB. arrive! 8 40 10 38! 1 17 5 Of, 7 50 A.M IA.M ;p M.fP. Si.; P. M SUNDAY TIIAINS.—I>«ve Allnghony City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7420 a. m. and p. in. Week Dath. FOB THE E VST. Wle* Days. P. M.iA. Ml ir. M. P M. 2 35 6 25 Iv Ui TLr.i ar 1 17 3 25! 7 27'ur Jlutler Junction lv .... 12 25 4 «> 7 4<i'lv Butler Junction ar 8 30 12 "8 i 05| 7 41) ar Freepurt lv 1 8 28 12 06 4 ( /-> 753 " Allegheny Junction .. ~" 82412 01 4 21 8 04 " Lerchburg " 809 11 49 4 V) 8 21 " Paulton (Apollo) " , 7 5.3 11 32 508 ' 851 " Saltaborg " 73011 c 9 5 41 9 -ct •' Blaireville " 70010 40 5 SOi 930 " BlairaviUe InteraeClion.. " 55C10 10 8 50 11 35 " Altoona " j 8 15 8 (» 1 (X)' 3 10 " Harrtburg " ill 45 3 10 4 30l 8 2M - PhlladeliJiia ; 8 30 11 20 A. M.|P. M IA.M. P. M On Sunday, train leaving Butler 7:35 a. m., connects for Harnaburgr. Altooua and Pltiladelbhia. Through train* for tho east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), a<i follows: Atlantic Exprew, daily '£so A-* Pennsylvania Limited " 7:15 ** Day L'xprtua, a 7:80 44 Main Line Express, 44 8:00 44 Philadelphia Exprew, • 4:30 P. M Kxpresi, 44 7:05 44 Taut Line, • 8:10 u Philad'a Mail, Suudays oniy 8:40 a h For detailed information, aiidroM Thos. E. Watt, Pafs. Agt. Wmtaiu District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith* Held Street, Pittatmrg, Pa. J B. lII'TCHISON, J R WOOD 'General Ueu 1 ' Pass**. Ageut Two Weeks Sale. For two weeks we are going to sacrafice our wall paper, so that, whettei you need it or not, you will buy for future use. if you will only come and see the designs and price. We have many of the the market which we will seH'_ DU at such a price that you will buy. We _ have all grades and our prices are seeing out prices. N? We want to sell out within two weeks so measure every room in the house for you will need the knowledge when you hear the prices and see our fine patterns, principly "special" grades, at DOUGLASS' 241 South Main St., Near P. O. For Sale (0 2 one hundred bbl. Tanks, ■/. A 2 wood rigs, 'A 1 good boiler and engine. $ •l 1575 feet of No. 1 tubing, For Particulars inquire of W. J. STEELE, Coylesville, Pa., or JONATHAN STEEL, Great Belt, Pa. ¥ODEL Farm for Sale I want to sell my farm of 235 acres in Oakland twp., adjoining Boyds town, six miles north of Butler. There is no better land for all kinds of crops in Butler couuty. My wheat and grass, this year, cannot be beat. Come and see them. Two good orchards, some young timber, and an abundance of the best of Spring water. The builbings consist of a good, six-room, frame house; one large, new, modern barn, and a large old one; also all the necessary outbuild ings, including a summer kitchen. I want to quit farming because 1 am alone, and will sell at a bargain on easy terms. A part of the farm is underlaid with three and four feet veins of coal, with one bank opened; and the new railroad is surveyed within 100 rods of the house. For terms address or call upon, Peter Whitmire, SONORA, p. 0. fyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK^^' Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Court House, Butler, Pa. (eNTKAfe HOTEL 111 Id CAFE. OPP. COURT HOUSE. New House, New, Furniture Rates I per day, meals 25/ cents. Meals serv d in dining room at all hours. MRS. NIXON, Prop'r. Formerly of Nixon House. BARN~3UILDING. If yoa intend building a house, barn or anything else, this summer, send to C. O. Campbell, Butler, Pa., contractor and lmilder, for estimates on material aud labor. fj's Dream. irod-i of yotuig jmen drctm y dreanwof the uthftit hero'and husband that is to iead them to the altar of wed lock dreaniH tUat are fated never to come inn' he now a-days are rather' than They know from rtacinsr and hearsay that a young woman who suffers frptr weakaesj and dis ease in > womaniy way canhot well prqw a bßpny helpful [amiable wife and mother. rhysu.ian» tell ycur.ir men that wc.?Viiofr and aisease of Ihc feminine cfcild-b-.-fttttiiiK orpnism- make wrmen itickly, nervous ami d. spondent in spite of the best of nnt ural dispuiitions. * I<i I'fcrce's Prescription makes these organs sfr-mg. healthv. vinorous and elastic. It fits for wifehood and motherhood, ft allays in flammation, heals ulceration ani soothes It tones and steadies the nerve*. It does away with the qualms of the period of expectancy ar.d makes baby';, advent easy .ind iiliroi-t painless. Ii frevs mater nity of-peril. It in-.ures the nevvcomer's health Dr. Pierce is an eminent and skill fill physician, who, during his thirty years' experience as chief consulting physician to the great Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Euffalo. N. Y., has treated thousands of women He will answer letters from women free Very many women who have become happy, healthy wives ar.d nirthers through the Uf? of Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescrtp tiou have permitted their experiences, names addresses and photographs to l.e printed in Dr. Pierce s Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great home mi d ica! work used to cost 51.5-' Now it is free. It contain' i.ooS pngesand over illustra tions Several chapters are devoted to the reproductive^physiology of women. For a paper -covered copy send at one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only, to the World's -Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N Y. Cloth binding, ■nawns ® HUMPHREYS' KTERWARr SPECIFICS 500 PAftß BOOS KAILS* FREE, CONTENTS: Part I.—Diseases of Horses. Part II. —Diseases of Cattle. Part lll.—Diseases of Sheep. Part IV.—Diseases of Hogs. Part V.—Diseases of Dogs. Part Vl.—Diseases of Poultry. Same bock in better binding BO c*%. 11l UPUBKti'ILD. CO., Car. Wlillaw * Joku »U., *«w lurk NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28., in use over 40 years, the only suooessful remedy. $1 per Tiai,or 5 riala and large vial powder, for $6 Bold Ij Druggist*, or sent on receipt of prl.*. HCiyHEBTS' CO., C«r. k -UtenStj., S»w York GETTING READY Every expectant mother haa a trying ordeal to face. If she doee not vl there is no telling \j Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Naturo is not given proper assistance. Mother'.* Friend is the best help you can m>e at tlris time. It is a liniment, and when regularly ap plied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent e&ay and nearly pain less. It relievee and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus cles, relieves the distended feeling, short ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer tain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother's Friend is good for only one purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of danger and pain. One collar per bottlo at all drug stores, or uent by express on rccoipt of price. TREE BOOKS, rontalninc valuable informs tlon for women, will be sent to any aa drees upon application to THB BRAQFIELD REGULATOR CTo.. Atlanta, (la. Druggist CATARRH for a generous j IO CENT TR,AL_S,ZE. Ely's Cream Balm K* YfEV;R^|.^ mercury nor any other It Is quickly Absorbed. Gives lielicf at once. It opens and clcaneee . , _ ■" iS&S*, COLD HEAD Heals and Protects the Meiahraue. Restores the Senses of Taste aud Smell. Full Size 50c.; Trl.il Sire 10c.: at DrnejfiiU <,r hy mulL ftJUY BBOTIIEIW, 56 Warren Etieel, New York. AS WAR HAS COME. we all will have to keep up our spirits—best way to do this is not to use Lewin's spirits, but Lewin's pure r>e whiskey. We will ship to any place in the United States. Guaranteed "pure 6-year old whiskey either Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson,Overholt, Large, Mt. Vernon, Thompson. $i per full quart or 6 quarts for $5. Grandfather's Choice Whiskey, guar anteed 3 years old, #2 per gallon. On C. O. D. or mail orders of $lO or over, we prepay all charges. ROBERT LEWFN & CO., Importers and Wholesalers, 411 Water St. Opposite B. & 0. Depot, Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Th»*y overooiru' Weak net-*, irrvgn larltv and omi*nk>n«<,ln<'rca*e vi;-or and banish '• palna "f menstrua tton." Tbt*y are ** I,llV* Hnvcri." to jrlH* at womanhood, aiding de rHopin«'iit of orsran* i»nd body. No . known remedy f<>r wi.men i-qual*- thom. Cannot do harm—llf«* >»> win IK Nfl!«l bv (llUKtcUla. s9EQ£hp *ott chemical Co For Sale by D. H. WULLER 500 SQUARE FEET oyy ß lOEAGH ROLL-:36f,WIDE ABSDUiTELY FIRE-PROPEL AV/f_ add to the inflammability hV of your Dwelling or Busi / ness Building by the use of combustible building papers ? MnnUim ' ,an absolutely Fire-Proof* lIUIILUI II sheathing and can be bad I for about the same cost as " burnable " papers. Nrtnki irrt acts as a barrier to flames, 1 lUWJUriI ai;( j w iu no t throw off that j stifling smoke which to endangers life in ! I case of fire. I ASK YOU* DiaLcn roa "nonauKM." I I H. W. JOHNS M'F'G CO.. I I 100 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORX. I F CMIOAQO. BOUTO N. 1 THE CITIZEN. RAT WITH A WOODEN ?EG. Hott cn invrutl%«- ami finmanc I'blV" adflphia Ifoy Out His Captive. ! A rat witK a ieg is ! o*ity, as ctirios;ties go nowadays. Vet | such an animal can be seer ary day at I the residence of a man r.amed Dug-morc, lr» the sonthwestem section of tho city, reports the Philadelphia Times. About a month ar"o Willie Png-more, i lad of 12 year?, found tho little rodent in a *rap lc the eel Jar. "TTls tlr«t im palEe was. to brain, the pest -with I -i baseball bat, but the ra* T%oked at him so plewdirrly that W'ilie's hor.rt was , touched, ac«l he decided to take the trap to an r4dJoinicg r TuCant let ami liberate the animal. This he di' but inatea/l oi ! scrfmpericg' off, as he expected, the rat limped painfully up to him and began to lick his hand. Willie then discovered ' that one of tho animal's legs had beea almost, severed by the trap. Taking the rat home, he cut the Ug off and then bandaged the wound, uticg as a liniment a little vaseline. He theu put the rat into a cage and nursed'it for a week. He then removed the band age and found that the wound had completely healed. The rut was, how- ' ever, unable to walk, and Willie de- i cided that he would make for it an ar- i tlflcial leg. Going down to the cellar, ! he obtained a piece of pine, and after { some whittling succeeded in making a leg. This he fastened on with a string, j and was delighted to see that his plan | ■was entirely fcuecessful. Theratisnow the family pet and can be seen any day j hobbling about the kitchen *>r teasing | a little Irish terrier, of which it has mode a. lifelong friend. HOT WATER WELLS. Ia Swuie Carte* Temperature Rises Tweitr Degrees in a Single Xltflit I -Cssae of (lie Kiieuutuello■. The wells In parts of Arizona have re cently become producers of hot water, and apprehension is f£lt by many of the residents of the region affected thut they are about to become participants in a grand volcanic dnima. In some of the wells the temperature of the well water rose 20 degrees in«a single night. In a few the phenomenon disappeared soon after its -appearance. In a major ity of the cases, however, the wells fair ly steam from their newly-acquired heat. The first known of this curious state of affairs was a report that the wells at Maricopa, on the Southern Pa cific railroad, 30mlhrs south of Phoenix, had suddenly become hot, says the Omaha Bee. It was four days thereafter that the phenomenon first whs noticed a dozen mile 9 west of that city. A test at one well showed a temperature of nearly 100 degrees. No difference ls*"noted in wells In the immediate vicinity of Phoenix. The line of subterranean heat ware follows the general direction of the Si erra Estrella mountains, a vo'canio chain lying immediately south of the Qilariver. Thence it-appears to continue on in the direction of the Harqua Hala mountains, near tvhlch are a number of large and modern volcanic cones and hills of drifti 1 volcanic ash. Further to the east the lava flows are so geolog ically modern As to have overwhelmed in a number of places the cliff dwellings of the ancients. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING. Some Gvod Sicgedlont u to What to Buy and W«tr at a Mini mum EiprnM. For some reason which we cannot un derstand there is, perhaps, as much Ig norance as to what constitutes a valu able bargain in clothing as in any other Sne that could be mentioned. There fe no one item, except food, on which men have to spend as much as on their clothes. While this is true, most men exercig> m iittlu atuitlon or judgment in purchasing clothing that a. large ratio of loss to the consumer is the result. It is a standard of civilization, when wa find men anxious to dress well. To do BO at a minimum, expense is the highest art, says the Textile Manufacturers' Journal. The first qualification that the buyer must insist on Is a fast color. In pur chasing a foreign-made article he must bear In mind that the color particularly la liable to give him trouble. A color that stands very well in Europe or Eng land, that doe? not give way under leaden skies or foggy atmosphere, will soon succumb and look .cheap uud mean in the warm, clear atmosphere and pure scnlight of our latitudes. A maker or seller ccwnot deceive a buyer as to cut and fit if lie has his eyes open. If a man has .ordinary taste and uses the faculties of observation to no tice the cut that looks neatJind natty, and yet not loud or extieme, he will be able, when he buys a suit for himself, to hit pretty near the mark. Rations of Hpanlnh Soldiers. The Spanish soldier 13 a frugal liver, his commissariat allowance being two meals a day—one at nine a. m., the other at five p. m. In some corps cotffee and soup are served out in the early morning. A pound and a half of bread per man per day constitutes the govern ment ration. He gets little meat, and keeps in excellent condition on a chunk of dry black bread, a little oil, and a olove of garlic a day. A Spendthrift TUT™. Gran, the archieplsoopal residence at Prince Primate of Hungary, a. town otf 10,000 inhabitant, has overstepped its debt limit and has been provided with a "judicial council" to look aiter its ex penditures. Judieiary-ctmnclls iucoun tries where the ltonian law prevails are Appointed for spendthrifts; the applica tion to a municipality is u novelty. Duck Brain* nfi Food. A Chinese athlete says-that the brains of thc.duck are the mos-t strengthening foot! it Is possible to eat. The Cavalry Horse. The arinyiregulatioua prescribe tin kind of hones desired for cavalry as follows: ' The cavalry horse must be sound and well bred, gentle under the saddle, free from vicious habits, with free and prompt action at the walk, trut and gpllop, without blemish or defect, of a kind disposition, with easy mouth and gait and otherwise to comport to the following description A gelding of uniform and hardy color; in good condition; from 15 1-4 to 10 hands high, weight not less than !».j0 nor more than 1.150 pounds; from four to eiirht years old; head and ears small; fore head broad: eyes large and prominent vision perfect in every respect; shoulder: long and sloping well back; cliest full, broad and deep; forelegs straight, and standing well under; barrel large and increasing from girth toward llanl-s withers elevated, back short and straight; loins and haunches broad and muscular; hocks well bent and under the horse; pastures slanting and feet small and sound." Dyspepsia causes its victims to live in misery. Hood's Sarsnjiarilla cures d yspepsia. A Kansas editor reels off this item of news: "Mrs. Jones called this morning and laid a dozen eggs on our table." A Chicago girl, being asked her idea as to what constitutes a manly man, defined him as "one who dosen't stay and stay and stay just because he knows the girl isn't strong enough to throw him out." CALIFORNIA JACK RABBITS. Fho*e of the Southern Part of the State Are the I.a.riKe»t In Eilitenoe. | The Jack rabbits of southern Cali fornia are the blgges* rabbits in exist ence. They are as fleet as the wind, anJ one will sit still cu its form or by the roadside until you have almost grabbed it by its mule-like ears, but be fore you can ciose your fingers on it there will be no rabbit there, ff you ■ look, eixy 40 yards ahead, you will see what you think is another rabbit,humped up in a fluffy bunch, waiting for ; you In Ibe same way* But it won't be ouother rabbit. It will be the seuiid { one, it having covered all that dls j toncc and settled down again before ' you have hardly misled it from whera j it sat first. These big r.iboits are a3 swift aud sudden as the fleas tha - . swarm on them .is soou as summer eooj <.-•>. The rabb;ts i arc fat theu, but these fleas are so ' 'hide on them, and are so ravenous that i they actua'.iy reduce the long-eared four-footed juniper to a skeleton by ; the time the fall rain sets in. If It ; 'wasn't for those r.jgu.ar fall rains tb« fleas would be of great service to us ; in destroying she rabbit [H*O!, for the I rabUils could not withstand the 1 assaults of their insatiable parasites | many days longer. But the rains are i certain, and thej' are fatal to the fleas. | The water kills the fleas, and the rab bits pitch in again on our vineyards and orchards and grain with sharpened appetites. Notwithstanding the thou sands of jack rabbit- we slaughter iu the spring, enough escape to keep the supply big enough to make it necessary for the slaughter of other thousands the next spring. It is simply impos sible to exterminate them, they are ruch sure and persistent breeders. So we may expect to have the fun of jack rabbit round-ups every year as long as we raise fruit in Fresno county and ports adjacent. LOSER'S NAME FIRST. It la 80 I'luoerf iu Vtc ;>> <«*«■« When Spta.li.iiiK of War Between Jralloa*. We are commonly known among third parties b(,' the names of the two nations involved, asid it is a serious fact thut the name of the losing nation usu ally precedes that of the victor. Consid erations of euphony and not sentiment obtain. Ii» the war between France and Prussia France was completely crushed in a «hort time, but the contest, by gen eral consent, is known as the I'ranco- Prtissian war. The recent war in the far qast, which led to the partition of China now actively in progress, was known as the Chinese-Japanese, or, in European phraseology, the Sir.o-Jupar ese war. A still more recent example |s the Oraeco-Turklsh war, in which Greece was badly whipped. To the superstitious the name cur rently priven to our conflict with Spain may, by analogy, seem an augury of suc cess for our arms. Europe calls it the Spanish-American war. An objection to the name is that it gives rise to am biguities, as the term Spanish-Ameri can is commonly used to designate the various countries of South America. Pevhaps for this reason there is a grow ing tendency in Europe to call the war JUspano-Americun. Another objection in the eyes of Europe to either of these names is the jealousy with which it re gards our assumption of the name America. America, it is contended, ap plies to the whole of North and South America, and thi? country is more often inferred to as "the States," even by England. MORRO AS A FORT'S NAME. It I* I'IIFII I>>- the Sj»a?«l«h Wh»» tht- Fort ProJ*'cti from u llolaht as I>« a Seanr 1 # The word Morro, fts applied to the foits In Cuba, bos confused many per form who. v,-ere surprised to learn of the existence of several cf them with this name; The word is one little used by Cubans, Its use on the island is con fined almost- exclusively to the Span lards. In the dictionary "morro" is*de llrujd as "anything 1 that is round," or "i> prominent overhanging lip." Tlie Span iards always describe- a negro month a.i "morro" from the projecting lljws. The word Ik al?o applied to a cat, but In thi* sense it Is taken to refer to the purring of the animal, Bays the New York Sun. When applied tothe co.stles or f ortrewJti in Cuba the woTd la to bo taken in the pame significance it possesses when ap plied to a negro's mouth. Thes<? de fences arc usually perched on heights, over which they project just aa pro truding lips do. The word ia ulwayo spelled with two rr's. The word moro is said to mean "moorish, belonging to the Moors." In a jocular style it is ap plied to wine not mixed with water. It also means as a noun a Moor or native of Africa. It is also used in Cuba to des ignate a particular kind of horse collar. "Haiiiii l I.mi! of the Head. A scientific paper some time ago re ported that the following experiment was made under He direction of the Trench academy of sciences, with the L>osy of a man who was guillotined. A moment after the operation the head was placed on a vertical pivot, on which, after soma oscillations, it turned to the north and remained stationary. It was then turned part way by the professors in attendance and it moved back into the same north and south position. This was repeated until "the nnol cessation of the organic movement." On th*- Hlvirrn. It has been calculated that every year there are 270,000 foreigners who pass from a fortnight to a whole winter on the Riviera. Every individual is sup posed to expend on an average 1,000 francs, or s2oo,'in the country. In other words, the foreign visitors spend In the country erery winter the sura of $54,- 900,000. In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America, the live great continents, Sihaker medicines are beins; used by suf fering humanity for the cure of sick ness and disease. Never wan there such a universal de mand never such wonderful resnits. Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for indigestion, is prepared from herbs and rooti, and is a natural remedy, which cures by aiding nature and not by light intc her. Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those fat, who have become thin by not di gesting their food. It restores the spirt < and the appetite of those who are dejected and fagged out from the wearing effects of indiges tion. It relieves the symptoms of dyspepsia and. after using for a reasonable time, finally cures the complaint Sold by druggists. Trial bottle lOcts. Some of the soldier boys will find the twirls they left behind them married to other chaps when they return from the war. A patriotic Kansas City girl has given two dear fellows to her country since the war began ami now has an other in training in case of a third call, HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver ills, Bil iousness, IncHyestlon, Hoadache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. In driving through the country we notice numerous signs of firms who have l>een out of business for years. This is the reason why this class of ad vertising is of little value. When peo ple read the advertisements of a news paper that is up-to-date they know that the advertiser is alive ami doing bus iness. tin* '.'li-h .aft or a f>rlve. A tinnriii-riai;erioiiliie« tho pleasure of driv ing Intending buyers cf earriusfis or hur enn lave dollars IK- yndtug lor tho tariff, free catalogue of tho Elkhnrt Carriage aud Uui-ut-M lUjj. Lo., Elkhart, lud. FIRE FIGHTING. , llxtt It Waa noil- t" the "South Im the Daym Bcfope the Ct»ll War. Old citizens are commenting on the »_ ( change.the Savannah fire department ! has undergone since '.he ante-bellum v days. The recent fires have g.ien rise \ ! to many recollections of former meth .. ■ ods of checking flames, says the Sa t vannah Xewjs. u I The eyes of one man, who wag posted e j in a glass house in the City Excharlre j | dome, constituted the alarm system. r ! ne wan a sort of sentinel, and while t keeping watch over the city cried out d the hours aud whether things were _ well or no. There are a few members a ! c/t the police force to-day who served in j j the old glass house and recall the days I when fire alarms were sounded by ring -3 ing the old be-'.l. a ITand pumps formed the apparatus s I to drive water, aid the effective work a I they did is w'ell remembered. All flre t nieu before the war \vere_ volunteers, i ' and, with the exception cf the chiefs of y ! divisions, were composed entirely of t I colored men. They were strong, hardy, t j and to get (o a flre was a sort of pastime 3 j wiiich was thoroughly enjoyed by them. . ! working the pnrnps they would ; ! strike up a tune, keeping time with 3 j the movements of the puinp handle and ringing out their song in such harmony and fuilness as to catch even the ear - of the critic. Then, too, there was fun 3 for the negroes getting to tlietr re -1 spectiveTTfation houses. It was a stand ing rule that the first man to pluce bis hand 011 the lock at the station received a dollar, and all were wild to earn it. It was as much an honor as a gain—a sort of trophy held unti'. the next flre. The Btation houses were built of brick mul located in the squares In different parts of the city. FEW BOOTS NDW. ' They Were t).iee Very Common, Hot Their Heen Alnait Knttrelr Taken t>r Sh»e». "When I was a boy," >ai«l a middie aged man, according to tlie New York Sun, "pretty much everybody used to wear boots —I did, I know-, fine calfskin boots. Now nobody wears boots ex | cept horsemen ar.d farmers; that is, practically nobody; you do meet a man iu the city now and then that wears boots, but such men are so few that they don't count. "We turned from boots to oongress gaiters, once almost universally worn, and there's quite a lot of congress gai ters worn still. You look along the rivw s of feet of tire men sitting in an elevated ear and you are pretty likely to j-~e one or mbre pairs of them, but button shoes and lace shoes fiually, in very large measure, supplanted th'e congress gaiters, and they remain the shoes commonly worn to-day. "And we : hall stick to shoes of one sort and another. We shan't go back to boots for various, reasons. In the first place we don't need them. In cities they are not necessary for protection, nor are they essential to comfort. Shoes are now more suitable to wear at centers of population, besides being more con venient and cheaper. "So In populated regions, for the wear of the gTcat majority of men, we have got through witl: boots. It is unother illustration of how easily long-estab lished customs vanish when conditions chnngo." (iallantry of Ooiuez's Officers. Gen. Gome - / tells of au action of the officers of his staif which shows their gallantry. While a detachment of Cubans was making ah attack on a fort tified town they encountered a party cf Spanish ladies who had been out driv ing and u.ul failed to i»et back into the town when the Cubans attacked it. They were taken prisoners, and one of them proved to be a relative of the Spanish General Pando. The ladies were- greatly frightened, but were as sured that no harm vtutJu to them • Subsequently .they were placed in charge of an escort and taken to the Spanish lines by the order of Gen. Gomez, who stated thut tin war wn3 not beiii/j ».VMdi}< against women, who were not at fault for tneoojiiiiio ll3 of affairs in Cuba, but rather against the despicable methods of Spain. In spite of the fact tli. t the escort was un der a flag of truce, two of them, one an officer cf the Cuban army, were taken prisoners and remanded for trial by cortmartial as spies, but managed to effect their escape and succeeded in get ting back to the camp of Gen. Gomez. It Voi; Jfjtvc :i Baby. Don't kill it with mostrums for coughs, colds and cronp. Use the only safe and certain cure, Hoxsie's C. C. C. 50 cents. » It takes your best friend to do the mean things on you. It is noticable of the young women who live in the country that they do not wear as short bicycle skirts as their city sisters. Tlie average walking pace of a healthy man or woman is said to be seventy-five steps a minute. It is claimed that Lake l*irie produces more fish to the svuare mile than any ( other body of water in the wot Id, RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. J "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism ami * Neuralgia radically cures in Ito 5 days. ' Its action upon the system is remarkable J and mysterious. It removes at once the 1 causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; J 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, aud J. K. ' H-dpb Druggists liuller \pr 96 1 A cyclist, who was summoned to an swer to the charge of running down an old lady, gaye the excuse that when he rang his bell she tried to escape in sev eral directions at once. Duplicates of I that old lady exist iu every town. The sudden ringing of a bicycle bell in the rear is apt to bewilder a walker who is thinking of other things. The bicy cler who passes a pedestrian in close ; quarters without slowing up deserves j to be knocked of his wheel. I A company of Boston women, repre senting,a prominent social contingent, proposes to establish a reading and rtc reation room for the use of domestics, where they may go in their times off duty for change and amusement that J shall yet l>e harmless. Many girjs working as cooks and housemaids have no home, and on their days out, find a ■ diftitulty in amusing themselves. Of ten the temptation to go about with some unscrupulous men is yielded to simply because nothing better offers itself. The efforls of this company of - women will be directed toward a bet- - teriug of the conditions of this class of . persons efforts which will muni feet themselves in various ways. Hotel Willard Reopened and rea !y for the accommoda tion of the traveling public. Everything f*irsi»tiass. Mf-S. HAITIK RFJHING, Owner Subercibb (or The Citizen. ; H USELTON S I i . SUMMER FOOTWEAR! /Tt | jV • -J2 e& ' Summer Weather f ""iX.; { V~"™ " s l>ound to couie now. Today's warmth c-' t 'J J i/ j j ' " aud sunshine sugges-ts that it's at our )3£ [ njfir ===! • very doors. Kver/ wan, woman anil 'V J. j. Vi]; child with summer apparel warta will l. t : ■■.•. i u — j f' nt l nowhere a stoclt as satisfactory, de -1 /l{ -■ L_A pcndable or economical as ours. / J . t:^-n See our Famous Styles and - Quality in Tan and Black. G NTLE MENS SHOS. LADIES' FINE SHOES. j Plenty here to interest the man who TWENTV STYLES FOR VOI R CHOOSING AT j wants a goon quality and styie at reason- J able l ,ricL,; at , Si, 51.25. $1.50, S2. $2-50, $3 .sl, 51.25, $1.50, $2. $2,50, S3. Will enaHe you to choose in TAN OR |ln Tans or Black. They are particularly BLACK., with all kid or fancy vesting I swell shapes. Shown here in London tops, all sizes and widths. Come and see I and Com toes, it: ICnel'.sh T?als or Golf them. Reading the advertisement in patterns, finished with fast color eye or forms you they are here, but you can large brass eyelets. Russia and Willow j only realize the actual value when you Calf and Kid,in Tans, Chocolate or Black, have the shoes before you. BOYS' AND LITTLE GENTS' SHOES In Tan and Black fashioned after the same models as the men's, at 75 cents, fi.oo, f 1 25 and *1.50. Misses' and Children's Tan or Black Lace or Button Spring Heels, Loudon or Com toes, with a'i ki;l or vesting tops, 5o cents to $1.50. THERE IS NOT A STYLE IN MEN'S HEAVY SHOES But what you'll find here at lower prices than others ask. Ours is a money-saving shoe business for you at 75 cents, SI.OO, $1.25, aud #1.50. B. C. HUSELTON, Butler's Leading Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. iMid Summer Clearance Sale! £ Sweeping Reduction in Millinery Department. 5 0 Another table of Hats reduced to 98 cents. d V Another table of Hats reduced to $1.79. m 0 One table of Sailor Hats at 6S cenis, 1 former price 81.00, $t.25, #1.50 and #1.75. S 5 All of Our Finest Trimmed Hats at Half Price. 5 25 oer cent, discount on untriturned liats. # # 35c, 40c aud 50= Ribbon at 25c. 4 \ iARKS I J 108 S. MAIN ST., Butler, J Z On and after July 5. store closes at 6 P. M. j v-%. • -v-%, -VW-%. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO MASTER S' SALE! Notice Is huredy given tnat by virtno of uu order or decree of the Court of Common I k;is. Xo._2, of Allegheny county, l'u.. enter ed at No. October Term. in partition, the iiudersiK.'u <1 Master will offer and expose at public sale, on the premises, on 22nd DAY OF JULY, 1-Hs, at otie o'clock p. ni.. tho following describee real estate: All that certain ni or parcel of land situate in Clinton lowiiahip, HuiK f eOun'tV l'a.. beginning at a i«>r»t: thonee north two decrees west along the land of the heirs of Charles Holin forty-live (45) perches to a poet: thence north eighty-seven and a half (»7hS degrees east along lands of Samuel Grinder forty four perches and ten links to a post; thence west two degret s north forty-Hvo perches, along the land., of John Walker to a i!° Nt ii''.Vi nCe ''lojic l. >,ds of I H. McLamh III: olahty-seveu fund ahalf degrtVs north forty-four perches and ten (W links to the place of beginning, contalnl'ng twelve and a half (12Vx) acres, more or less. 1 crms of Sai.e:— Ten per cent, of the pur chase money shall be paid or secured to the if the Master on the day of sale: nlK'-third of the price shall be paid upon con tirai: t.i.i, Rftpp S4ii. by iiauii payment >.f ten per ceiit. to be credited thereon: the remaining two-thirds shall be paid in two euual annua! payments with In terest from the date of confirmation of the sale by ihe Court, the same to he secured by bond and tight mortgage Including Insurance clause. EDWARD A. LAWRENCE, Master, , ~ 42? Fourth Ave., A. M. < lIKISM.KV Tttfstiar^ Attorney, S; iiO PGR * A CATAL °G. s S FREE! > j ' and complete list V i of ail the Cameras and I'if. t graphic ? j materials we h.inJUr—new things | 1 ooming in daiiy—wi» n:.araa(ee prices 1 i I the lowest—this store is photo- 5 ( I graphic headquarters hereabouts. c . Dark room free to ou. customers. / STIERHN, "-TTSBURBH.PA. I | FACTS! That you can buy the purest and best wines and liquors from A Andriessen at the lowest figures. From the best known distillers and wine growers in Europe or America. A few prices: Whiskey 3y t yr->. old. pure Rye, $2.00 gallon. Whiskey t yrs. old, pure Rye, 2.50 Whiskey s yrs. .old. pure Rye, -l-flO Whiskey 10 yrs. old, pure Rye, 4.00 " Whiskey 12 yrs. old, pure Rye, t.fiO " Whiskey 15 yrs. old, pure Rye. 5.50 Wines, California i>ry and Sweet, from 7.V to $1.50 and SSS.OO per gallon. Imported from ■Si.OO to $1.50 gallon. Send for price list. A. ANDRIESSEN. 188 Federal St. Allegheny, Pa. Telephone No. 510. SUMMER RESORTS BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, Bedford,* Pa. THE CARLSBAD ul AMERICA. Open from June 27 to October 4, with in creased attractions, magnificent golf links, auii oyye of the tiiiest bowling alleys tu tho eountry. The waters of Hndforti are the most effective and celebrated in the world. For terms and booklets address J. T. A LSI I\ Superintendent. ARANDALE HOTEL, Bedford Springs, Bedford, Pa. Will open June Ist, at popular prices; fine ly located within a mile of tf olf links. For terms and booklets address \LBIP v 4MII H CONNEAUT LAKE. , - 1 -!- t.;. Exposition Hotel % t.-. —AND— Hotel Mantor, ** F. M. LOCK WOOD, Prop'r. H: t -I Butler's nearest Summer Resort Good bathing and fishing, H- and all Summer Resort ,+ "a: Amusements. rrfmitri grease HI sT ,'X TITK WOULD. i i!iiii <r.rep..siir|»u-s«.'d, •< 'naliy «utlm*Th>i, t«uhiixi-Hof anvottier hr...m. Sot affecusi i., i.oat . f <4RNl'ink. "•UU SALE IX VILA LEU? I.iWK.vl.'.Y J6ubucriue tor the GlTiz*#. B * A R BARGAINS A I iHfd N S Are Wot All Gone We have a lot of Monarch shirts made of Gnrncrs percales former price f1.50 now going at 75c. 33 1-3 per cent Off on all winter underwear and lots of broken sizes going at one half price. We Stili Have a few of those $5, $4 and $3 bats iu the Dollar saio We Have About five dozen fine wool top shirts in Black and Brown shades, worth ?2, and $2.50, we are offering them at #1.35. Come in and tell us what you need and see if we canno supply you. COLBERT & DALE, J42 s. MAIN ST. BMSA. P*. t PURE BLOOD, t r Pureblootlmeanslife.health, V ? vigor—no room for disease J X where the veins are filled a 4 with rich, red corpuscles. # | Lindsey's Improved: 5 Blood Searcher S 0 Makes pure blood—cti.es scrof- m m ula, erysipelas, pimples, boils, # # sore eyes, scald head—blood dis- 0 f cases of all forms. Here's proof; « A OIH<J. ) J Di. Lirulaey'H has \ V worked woiulers wiih mt». Jlmvebi-en V 0 irouble«t with St thirty vear* 0 J 1 »tit I find that Dr. Limlsey'i niooti J W .Searcher will effect ;i |»cmuuirnt cur« 0 in a short time It's wotidcrfill. 4* C. W. LINHCOTT. J J W. J. GILMCRK CO. r 1 . „ PITTSewnG, **• 5 j 9 At all DruggisiH. SI.OO. * BO YEARS' n r L J J ' L J J " /j 1 ( j , ■ ■■"lt! w J ' "V™"™ Copyrights Ac. Anyone ncnilln« a nkotch an qolcklT InToutlon In probably i>atrnlahl«. <ommuiit<*- tloiia»triotly<MnfldontUl. liundbookon ratonta aeut free. Oldest ajjoucy for M'Curtnii pvrJiU. Patents takou tllruugh Muiwi A. Co. recclr* tprrlal notice, without charm'. In tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, t'l; SSiM u^^tMWtTainS^S^ MUNN&Co. 361Bfoidw "New York Urauch Oftlce, t35 F St., D. C. X fTPH I A \ -DENTAL ROOMS •• r | 39-sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. I Wu're pa ACTIC A • Y if • i scflowN »«*' »" r k h "'y® Olk" r Ml* fin YOURS? «°l<l CROvyNs:' "wl Tit »*'■"' BRIDGE w " r ' [ reiluPMl lo«» «WW £»SS PER TOOTH Also tlw It it n B3EW B fl rO Dr WiUfair.s'lndiuu Pile I B L will cure Hih.d, JJ 111 r W'of* 1 UI * U Httlnir BUB M I laPllck. It alitor! .s the luAiois. ■ | ullays tn« lwhlni: at once, acts K ■ Hi;:s u tx>u!tl>c, civo* lnMitnt re- I lief. I>r Will;»ms'ltiilianl'ilc Olnt ■ ■ ment Is prepared for Filea anil Itch ■ Inp of tho p:'»»te parts. Kvcry hoi Is warranted Hy drutr(TtKt«. by mail on re ceipt of price, fco cents ana #I.OO. WILLIAMS W.tNUFACTURINC CO.. Props.. Clovclana. Uluv vo'.j /i w;> : .v^HK/'ijslQ j.*. •*" »UJ »i n* im . ( oSummer qn Summer & < I ►Millinery. "• " • * Millinery.< * J Leading Millinery House of Butler Co.a 7 OVERSTOCKED. 9 4 W. • k«« *it 1. sunin »r jriuiinry and mu>l «#*t rUi «»r ilitm* w i V»n«i . onl« rto d«-> .*v will hi ;i ;*!! tin vcrv iru« »• ilnr.urt*. Hat*. > »i- Walk-j \ H.%tv I*. A«*.. refntrdl*"** of flr*f. cost. | | for Immediate use "jj | *122 S. Main St I). T. Pape. 122 S. Main St.* IASKRMON K Could readily be preached on the subject of cheap clothing with u!,icli> .? the market has IK.CU flooded. During the periods of <lepresbi»n in (he •AC have maintained our welt known STANDARD of |YS HIGH CLASS CLOTHING. This seasons product surpasses.* anything we have ever shown. Uj We desire to call special attention to our unv.sally large variety and unequalled better grades of Boys and Childrens Garments & for which we have earned the commendation of the most criiitical buyer. ST. H. BURTON. T. H. BURTON,g ff 118 South Main St., Butter, Pa. ■iff win • spi. Reliable \\ ar News trS&r , IN THE GREAT NATIONAL \ FAMILY NEWSPAPER Furnished by Special Correspondents at the front THE {JEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Will contain all important war news of ike daily edition. Special dispatches up t * the hour of publication. Careful attention will be given to Farm and l'agiily ropier, Foreign Market Reports, and all general news of the World and Nation RELIABLE WAR NEWS T l . e furnish The New York Wetkly Tribune and your favorite home piper, TH • • CITIZE?>I." B jtier, Pa., Batii 013 Year For 31 iiO. Send all Orders to the "CITIZEN." BUTLER PA Sc.TT. B«rr»y JMf« : |i?M. W«nn>. !-u*, fr*, Rt.. K*"9ori«T. WIS l»rat i. "k- At uMI la for Hi CMaL.'gu« of *ll ecr st/U» ,u.di. •prac uul rmtllf., suo. AS JW> ls MIIJ ior UK HART CAJULIA4MC AM) HAHXZsa HJU- Vi), W. U. riUVT, Scw>. KLKIHLKT, IS I). WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS. 5 Farmero be Wise, Deal witli aa i»ntl Save 40 per c«ftt. on your Fertilise nr. YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S EXPENSES AND AGENT'S PROFIT. \ Analysis. Phos. Acid, Amracmta, Actual 1 otpth, 3:. per cent. per cent per cenV . S { Part Raw Bone Veal .... 22 to 25 4 to 8 ... <ja."oo per ton. J. Four Fold FertfUwt. UUj 10 2 to 3 8 to:r i6.cfc> " < £ Smoky City * " ,\..... Bto ro lKtott< ts< to 2j< 13.00 " & Bttt Bonaui ** &to 10 SV'toSVi 4 tr>s 2o*oo " «; Potato Special ** uto 10 3>J tr> iW t> t.j7 2,1.00 " i a Tuba:«u Sueclrtl " lit) 12 3 to* 4 4 tt 3 zitoo " £ 3 Bone and JCeni fls to 18 to 9 18.00 "O ft £ For samples and pamphlet, write WALKER. STRATMXN & CO/, fftfTr's Isllffd, PITTS HURTS, RT.JF I ' _ 1 I*l LI ■! .11 11_ MJL I ■<! t "I HE Bast There is Passif" I H, W. Johns' jItSStSFffS Liquid Paint J U send ran okhii, sooccanon*. CTO. IJ. G. 4W• Campbell » Buller. ra. Practical Horse Shoer WILL ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Shoer at the Wick House has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will! do Horse-Shoeing in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY, |: NEIGHBOR!! What's the matter with that old buggy of yours Y It looks all broken. It will go down one of these days, and then your borne run away, anil .I . your friends will lie Muni in <4 JC ' ' providence. Don't do that. V I { y (Jo to Mnrtinconrt & <'o' Get / > .I. a new set of wheels and shafts J . ' ' for it. or trade it for <i new 1' < ► buggy. Buggies are too cheap « > . . now to risk your neck riding ,I . 'I ' in an old rickety thing like | " { > that one of yours. And there's < > .I . yonr harness, we hadn't no- .I. '| ' ticed them Several places " " ( > in thein need repairing. Tak" i > iI . them along too and get them aI k |' repaired or bnv a npw bot We | i > can aciviuimoAate yoniti eitli < > J . er. We make and repair all >I L " ' kinds of harne-s, no differ " < ► ence what yon want belong < ► . . ing to a driving or team ont 4' . | " fit. come here. Yours re- | < > spectfully, i ► ]i|S. B. Bartlncoart & Co. J | 4 ► I'2S E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. < , , . S. B Martinoonrt, j 1 J. M. Leighner Laughing Babies Are those who take lloxsie's C C. ir for coughs, colds and croup. No opi u* to stupefy, no ijiccac to nauseate. L ceuU- 1 Great Shoe Sale 'X i \S.* / V —J ; yL y> '' {" ** r -s At C. E. Roller's. Are you in the market far good footwear This is to be a threat month at out store. Summer shoes and slippers must go and if you are needing any call while the selection is large. Red Hut Prices. M. ll's Tun sliii.-: . -il tu. s!.4>. »!.MS Moil's llulT Sho - ;i-. i.li>. I.Jj Men's WorU I lie shoos i.i!>, i.'» 4 'lull'S Kii>ri-ll' sboos.. I. !•>. II :J» ITni Shi.. - . . I 1". 1.4* L:iat< V Oxford Tics (*, iw l.iidlCH* Sorgo Slhmrrs .t I<:■ it<■■>- '• 4- lUiys' Kin. llulT >1..« - 1.34 Youth's I'Mno Huff Shoe- . sj». W We Hold Nothing Back. Sell shoes is our watch won?. All summer slices must go, Tliis will be «» mon'h long to l>e remembered by those wav> attend this sale. Repairing Done Prompt Ij\ C.E. MILLER. L. 5. McJUNKIiN, Insurance and Real Estaie ; Agent. 117 K. JRl't'liKSON BUTLER, - PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers