tPORE BLOOD ?
Pure blood mcunslito health, J
11 roui.i ior c!i.-fu»e J
!) where iii ' vtriiis urt*
1 1 with rich, rcu corpuscles.
SLindsey's Improved\
1 Blood Searcher s
0 Makes pure blood —en es scrof- #
A tila. erysipelas, pimples, boils, #
t m sore eyes, scald her I—blood tlis- r
j eases of all forms. Here s proof:
4 Mesopotamia, OHIO. A
5 Di. Llnd«ejr'» Blood Sei'rvher has i
# wortted wonder* wiih me. I have been f
A troubled with Serofnla/i-rtltirty '/>"•* 0
5 lait I find thot Dr. Llndsey's I!l""d A
W Searcher will effect a permanent eure
A in short time It's wonderlul. m
f c. \v LIXSCOTT. I
5 IV. J. GILfaCRH CO. j
W PITTSBURG. KA. 5
# At all DniggHr. fI.CV
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
P., B«neiner &L E.
Trains depart No. 14, at 9:40 A. M;
No. at 5:90 P. M. Butler time.
Twins arrive: No. 1, 9:55 A. M; No.
P- H. Bntler time.
. 3BL W rang through to Erie and con-
L. > |M&l| w. N. Y. &p. at Huston
jAKti# for Franklin and Oil City,
aili with N. Y. L. E. & W. at Shenan
HO for all points east. No. 2 runs
through to Meadville and connects with
r W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil
City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent.
PITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of Pas
rcnger Trains in effect May 15,
1898. BUTLER TIME.
I Depart. | Arrive.
Allegheny Accommodation 6 25 A.* 9 17 a.m
Allegheny "Flyer" 815 " 932 "
New Untie Accommodation 1 '>s r.M 9 17 "
Akron Hail 8 15 *-* ' ,0
Allegheny Accomraodatiou 10 05 " 12 1* "
Allegheny Exprnaa 3 15 P.M 4 50 "
Allegheny "Flyer". J 05 "
[/ Chicago Kxprfl 33S " 12 18 "
t Kail ............... . 5 40 8 00
Allegheny "Flyer" 7 03 "
Ellwcod Accommodation 840 " 703 "
Chlctgr Limited 540 " 917 *.«
Kane and Bradford Mail 9 50 a.h 5 2u P.M
Clarion Accommodation 5 35 rji V 36 A m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Express 8 15 A.m 9 32 "
Allegheny Accommodation 5 40 r.n 4 50 P.M
New Caotle Accommodation 8 15 A.* 7 03 "
Chicago KxprcM 3 38 p.s 4 5(1 "
Allegheny Accommodation 7 03 "
Train arriring at 4.50 p.m. leave« B. k 0. depot,
flttabarg at 3.00 pju and P. A W., Allegheny at 3.10
y. m.
For through ticket* to all point* in the wtat, north -
«Mt or eouthweet and information regarding routee,
tpne of trains, etc. apply to
W. K. TIKNKR, Ticket Agent,
K. a REYNOLDS, Sup't, Bntler, IV
Fox burg, IV C. W. BASSETT,
0. P. A.. Alleghery, P*
PENNSYLVANIA % D .
WESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE re tmn Nor. 29,1897.
SOUTH. , WEEK DATS
A. M. A.M. A.M.iP. M. P. M
BUTLEB Lore C 25 , 8 05 11 15; 2 35 5 05
ftaxootmrg ArrVre 6 54 8 30 11 38 3 111 5 28
Bntler Junction.. " 727,313 12 02 325 553
Bntler Junction...Leav* 730 85312 22 325 653 .
Natrona -Arrire T3B SOll2 30 335 002 1
arentnm. 742 90712 36 342 0 W I
Springdale 7 60 9 16 12 45| 3 52,
Claremont I 9 3u' 102 400 «27 I
Sharpehurg. *O7 93C 1 11 4 12 632 ,
Allegheny 820 948 126 425 643 1
A. M.jA.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. (
SUNDAY j THAlNß.—Leare Butler for Allegheny j
City and principal iatermediate rtationa at 7:36 a. m.,
- and 6.-00 p. m. I
NORTH. WEEK DAYS—.,-. jj
A.M. A.M. A.H y. AP SI
Allegheny City.... leave 700 9 001*36*30 610
Sharpabnrg 7 11
Claremont 41U 11 44 2 53
Springdale V,, »30 II 56 3 10 6 37
Tarantnm 1 34 9 39 12 07 3 23 6 46
Natrona. 139 9 43 12 12 331 6 51
Bntlir Joiicttoli.. jnive 746 9 6012 23 345 / 00
Butler Junction
fIVEODbov 8 15 10 16-12 49 4 36 7 24
BUTLXS arrire 8 40*10 38' 1 17! 6 06 7 50
A. M.JA. M.|P. M.fP. M. P. M
L_ SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leare Allegheny City for But- <
tor and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m. and }
fcOOp. m.
Win DATS. FOB THE EAST. WEEK DATE. <
#. M.iA.M.I ir. M. P M.
285 «26 IT BCTUB ar ....'ll7 ,
325 7 27jar Bntler Junction IT! .... 12 25 «
4 00, 7 4fl IT Butler Junction ar 83012 08 j
« OfW 7 49 ar Fr»eport lv 8 28 12 06
4097 53 " Allegheny Junction .. .." 82412 01 I
A n a
i 40! 821 " Paulton (Apollo) " 7 5:111 32
tOi «51 " Haltaburg " 73011 09 ,
a 4l( 922 " Blairarille " 7 00;10 40 ,
6 50! 930 " Blairarille Interaction..." 55610 10 I
8 50,11 35 " Altoona " 315 8. SO
ft 1 00! 3 10 " Harriaburg " 11 45, 3t 10
4 30 # 23 " Philadelphia 8 20
A. M.|P. M.| AM.,P.M
Qa Sunday, train learing Butler 7:35 a, l *,
lor Harriaburg, Altoona and Phlladelv^ja.
Through traina for the eaat ieaw PIIU-iH»rg (Union
Station), a* foUowv—
Atlantic XxpraK, 2:50 a.h
Pennaylrania Limited * 7:15"
Day * 7:30 "
Main Lin*
SSliSi'Sfan, Sundaya only 8:40 kj>
detailed information, addren Thoa. E. Watt.rwi.
Agt. Weetern Diatrict, Corner Filth Arenue and Smith*
•aid Street, PitUburg, Pa.
JB. HUTCHISON, J. B. WOOD
General Manao*. Oen'< *v Agent.
MODEL
Farm for Sale
I want to sell my farm of 235 acres
in Oakland twp., adjoining Boyds
| town, six miles north of Bntler.
There is no better land for all kinds
of crops in Butler county. 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 n 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.
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa.
■IIHI IS THE TIME TO HAVE
nlln Your Clothir\g
CLEANED or OTED
.'
If you want good and reliable
cleaning or dyeing done, there is
just one place in town where you
can get it, and that is at
THE BUTLER DU WORKS
216 Center avenue.
do fine work in out
door Photographs. This is the
time of year to have a picture ol
your house. . Give us a trial.
Agent for the Jainestown Sliding
Blind Uo—New York.
R. FISHER & SON,
OfTC* a spcdaliMcd Bread- winning' F.dv rtiiua
row CI*OOLA*B APTLY TC
P. DUFF & SONS, 244 Fifth A venae.
eiTT&BVKG. PA.
f There is too little
preaching of the
Rospcl of health It
the last thing that
yone thinks of
hing, either to a
i - child or woman
d. It is one of the
t important branch
i education.
>ut health, a man
a business, and a
a social failure,
.he body of either
>r a woman is prop
irished, the result
njoymeut of good
Almost all ill health
:o improper or in
t nourishment. If
ach is right and the
w liver is right, the blood will
receive its normal supply of the life-giving
elements of the food and the body will be
properly nourished. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery acts directly upon the
stomach and liver. It purifies and enriches
the blood. It is the great blood maker,
flesh-builder, nerve tonic and restorative.
It promotes the natural activity of the en
tire nutritive organism. It puts an end
to the slow starvation that is at the base of
many diseases. It does not make flabby
fat like cod liver oil, but firm, muscular
tissues. It does not make corpulent peo
ple more corpulent but builds up the sys
tem to the normal standard.
" I was run down with nervous prostration and
female weakness nod kidney trouble," writes
Mr*. Marauds Ramsey, of Smartt. Warren Co.,
Tenn. "My bowels were constipated. My
whole system was wrecked. My friends thought
I would die. I had read of l)r. Pierce'* medi
cines and sent for the ' Golden Medical Dicov
ery,' 1 Favorite Prescription' and 'Pleasant Pel
lets.' In one week's time I began to sit up. In
two weeks I could sit up all day. after being- so
had that I had to be helped in and out of bed. I
have taken four bottles of - Golden Medical Dis
covery ' and two of ' Favorite Prescription * and
am in better health than I have been for years."
Constipation is the father of all manner
of maladies. If it did not exist, or was in
all cases promptly relieved, the majority of
medical books could be safely destroyed
It is the easiest sickness to neglect and the
simplest to cure. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation every time. They
cure it promptly, completely and perma
nently. They never gripe. Thev don't get
yon out 'o nights. One "Pellet" is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic
Druggists keep nothing else "just as good."
SPECIFICS
600 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE.
CONTENTS :
Part I.— Diseases of Horses.
Part ll.— Diseases of Cattle.
Part lll.—Diseases of Sheep.
Part IV.—Diseases of Hogs.
Part V.—Diseases of Dogs.
Part Vl.—Diseases of Poultry.
Same book in better binding BO cts.
HnrHIIErS-»D. CO., C*r. WUlIu * .'oka Bu.,SawT*rk
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL, WEAKNESS
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific
No. 28, in use over 40 years, tho only
successful remedy.
$1 per vial,or 5 rials and large rial powder,for $5
Sold by DragfUta, »»r #«nt postpaid on receipt of priee.
HtIPU&KYb* UD. CO.. C«r. William k John St*., New l'ork
MOTHER!^;
and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of " MOTHER " —she who watched
over our helpless i nfancy and guid
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every "Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef
fort should be made to avoid it.
aa -■ ■ so assists nature
Mntnor 0 in the change tak-
INUlllul V ing place that
_ . the Expectant
LriAltfl Mother is ena-
I s I I HIIII bled to look for
■ ' ilrllW ward without
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences tie joy of Moiherbood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confinement —in short, it "makes
Chijtdbirth natural and easy," as
5© many have said. Don't be
(persuaded to use anything but
MOTHER'S FRIEND
''My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chil
dren than she did altogether with lier
last, having previously useU four bot
tles of 'Mother's Friend.' It is a
blessing to any one expecting to be
come x MOTHER says a customer.
HKNDKBSOX DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
Of Druggists at 11.CO, or sent by express on receipt
of price. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable Information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
CATARRH
for a generous ; j
10 CENT BYFFI&LMRFTLWV'I
TR.AL_S.ZE. W
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no cocaine, pffi* y
mercury nor any olher fr-35L v J '
It is quickly Absorhod. fcflSkl j
Gives lteiief at once. IfrowK \ J
It opens and cleanses
Heals and Protect* the Membrane. Kcstores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 60c.; Trial
Size 10c.; at Unmcistg or hy mail.
ftLY BBOTIJEK.S, 66 Warrea Street, New Tort.
MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS
They overcome Weakness, irrepu
laritv and omiHgiou*,lncrease vieror
anil uanisli •■pains of iiu-n>tiii-.i
to fcflrla at womanhoeu, aiding tl«>
vflojuuent of ortrans and body. N
known remedy lor women equal*
them. Cannot <lo harm—llfo
h>' mall. Sol.l hv drupjrlM**.
SS 3BZSH». V *OTT cHEsnc.\L co.,ei«-Kd,i>.
•For Sale by D. H. WULLER.
500 SQUARE FEET '
■fOEACH ROLL —36"WIDE
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF.
W/f add to the inflammability
fjy of your Dwelling or Busi-
J ness Building by the use
of combustible building papers ?
NnnFairn' s an abso ' u t c ly Fire-Proof
IWiumll II sheathing and can be had
for about the some cost as " burnable
papers.
NnnKlim acts as a barrier to flames,
iiUIIUUI II an( j w ;jj not throw off that
stifling smoke which so endangers life in
case of fire.
ASK TOUR DEALER rOR "ITONBURN."
H. W. JOHNS M'F'G CO..
100 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK.
CMieaao. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. '
-rfT-—— i m
NEW FIRM
GREGG & WISE
LIVERY.
Everything first-class.
Finest turn-outs; rubber-tired
Buggies, Traps, Phx-tons,
}»oo<i Driving teams and fam
ily horses. Everything up to
date. Horses for sale, call
and see us.
Open day and night.
Rear of Hotel Arlington,
TJUKPHONEiNO. 160 ---
THE CITIZEN.
THE SULTANA WRECK
BONES OF THE VICTIMS RECENTLY EX
POSED BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
In April, 18fiS IT«r Boilers Itnnt nn.l 1.r.0C
Union Soltllor* Were Killed or Drowned
—River lias Nov Undermined the Grave-
yard Where Recovered Bodies Laid.
The boat lay In this port for several
hours discharging a cargo of molasses,
and started up the river early on th«
morning of the 27th. She had pro
ceeded about six miles, being opposite
Hen and Chicken Island, when, ■with
out any warning whatever, her boilers
burst, her hog chains parted and the
shattered wreck caught fire. As many
a3 1,500 soldiers were killed or drowned
as a result of the accident, and for
four days dozens of floaters were cap
tured every hour or so.
Many bodies were recovered near
the scene of the -wreck, and these were
buried at Mound City. At that time
the people in this vicinity cared prec
ious little for Yankee soldiers, though
they gave them a decent burial. Xc
tombstones were erected, however, and
the graves were not kept green.
When the Sultana's victims were
buried at Mound City the impromptu
graveyard in which their last sleep
was to be slept was far from the river's
bank, but the Mississippi, seemingly
with a fiendish desire to claim tho
bones of these victims for her waters
to ripple over, as they have rippled
over for years the bones of other vic
tims of the same catastrophe, has
gradually worn away the ground until
now she sweeps by tho graveyard with
a steady, sullen murmur, and bones
and ghastly sLulls look down on the
water from where they lie, a few feet
away.
The wreck of the steamer Sultana,
which occurred on April 27, 1865, and
which sent a shudder over the entire
length and breadth of this land, has
been recalled by the action of the Mis
sissippi river, on whose broad bosom
the catastrophe took place, and in
whose cold embrace hundreds of sol
diers went down to rise no more.
The Sultana was a very large Missis
sippi River packet, which was engaged
by the United States Government as
soon as the Civil War was ended, to
convey Federal troops from the far
South to their homes. The steamer
took on a large number of troops at
Vicksburg, and took on several other
smaller detachments on the way up.
When sho arrived here, on xVpril 26,
she had 2,300 Federal soldiers aboard.
Short Slight.
Short sight is very prevalent in cit
ies and countries where education is
more highly developed; in rural dis
tricts and villages it Is rarely met
with, and among uneducated people
and savages it is practically unknown.
The inhabitants of towns and cities
have their vision limited by their sur
roundings, and seldom exercise their
sight at long distances. They are also
much more given to reading and visit
ing, so that their children are there
fore more liable to acquire that defect,
and the grown-up people transmit the
tendency to it. Apart from other rea
sons for its acquirement there will al
ways be found among children a great
er percentage of short sight, and worse
degrees of the defect in those schools
where tne desks are low and unsuita
ble, and the light bad, thus necessitat
ing much more stooping than in those
where these things are arranged in ac
cordance with common sense. The
percentage of short sight in village
schools is small, in higher educational
establishments it is great, and in the
universities and colleges is very great.
In some parts of Germany, where the
writer has lived and spent his youthful
years in college, there are 50 per cent,
of the population troubled with short
sight; so that it seems that in a few
generations the whole country will be
come short sighted if the present rate
of increase of the defect be maintained.
Fortunately for the human race, sci
ence generally finds a remedy when
the necessity for it arises, and as the
defect increased of late years, so also
has the knowledge of how to combat
it. There never need be a case of short
sight if parents and teachers should
apply to chlLdren before the defect is
acquired those regulations that have to
be observed afterwards.
Mischief Made b>- a Mnskrut.
A little muekrat caused more trouble
in BuffaJo the other night than is ever
known to have been caused »by one of
the animals. This particular muskrat
succeeded in cutting off the electric
light supply of nearly the entire city,
and it was an Aour before the cause
of the trouble was located and re
moved. With the exception of an iso
lated district here and tHere the en
tire town was wrapped in total dark
ness. Main street was one long avenue
of gloom, broken only by lights in
windows by private plants. Everything
had been running smoothly at the pow
er station of the Buffalo General Elec
tric company when tho startling dis
covery was made that the water in the
boilers and condensers was rapidly
going down. An examination of the
valve that lets the water in through
the big feed pipe that ruqs out into
Buffalo river was made, but the valve
was open as it ejiould be. The valves
on the boilers and condensers were ex
amined, and they were found to be all
right, too. The water in the boilers
dropped lower and lower, until finally,
in order to avoid an explosion, it was
found necessary to bank the fires and
shut off the draughts. This done, the
dynamos no longer supplied current
for the lamps, and the lights went out.
The trouble man was called to the sta
tion. He quickly located the trouble
in the feed pipe. It was cut, and after
some fishing around he dragged a
muskrat out of the pipe and dropped
it on the floor.
Pure blood is necessary to enjoy per
feet health. Hood's Sarsapari'lainsures
both.
The downpours of rain daring the
past four weeks has practically ruined
the onts crop in some sections of the
country. Farmers who cut their oats
during the intervals between showers
have been unable to place it under
shelter 'n good condition, and as a re
suit the «rain has sprouted in the head
and is rendered unlit for feed.
RIIHDMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in I to .3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and tnysterio.is. It removes at once the
causes and the disease immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
75 cents. Sold by J. O. Kedic, ar.ct J. F.
Balph iJrunyists Bu'.ler \pr <y6
A strange malady has made it-- ap
pearance among some of the cattle in
this State. It attacks the eyes causing
them first to get bloodshot, then white
which makes them blind. The disease
is said to have !>een introduced by
western cattle, and in some cases one
steer has infected a- whole herd. In
some cases the cattle recover their
sight .uid in others they remain totally
blind.
The protocol that has been arrange I
between the Administration and the
French ministers representing Spain is
an interpretation of the preliminary
agreement for peace. Originally a pro
tocol was a small sheet pasted on at the
beginning of a document, giving a
synopsis of it. It is derived from the
Greek, protos, first and kolla, glue.
Sflreej- anil tke Prlnee.
Francisque Sarcey, the French crit
ic, who is as democratic as he is court
ly, and as courtly as he is brilliant,
was at Monte Carlo a few weeks ago,
whither he had been called to give a
scries of lectures under the patronage
of the Prince of Monaco, says the Chi
cago Record. After the first of the lec
' tures an officer of Prince Charles'
1 court bore to M. Sarcey a message
j from his master inviting him to an au
j dience. His Highness was not quite
ready to receive his guest, and. to im
prove the interval before he should be
announced, M. Sarcey leaned his head
on hie hand and went to sleep, when
he was awakened by a gentle hand.
He thought he heard some one laugh
! ing, but was too drowsy to be sure of
! anything. "The deuce!" he cried, "I
j quite forgot the Prince. Do you
j know?" he continued, to the gentle
-1 man who had offered his arm; presum
! ably to conduct him to the Prince's
I apartments, "I would rather go to
' bed."
"Ah, but. M. Sarcey," replied the
! other, "I wouldn't for the world op-
I press you if you need rest. Would you
rather defer your call until tomorrow?"
"Not at all," replied Sarcey. "We
must at least be civil to the great ones
of the earth."
At that Sarcey's escort, who was in
fact Prince Charles, burst into laugh
ter apd introduced himself. "Ah,
Prince," exclaimed the critic, who was
in no wise discomfited, "this is treason!
You know I am nearly blind. Why did
you come to the mountain when the
mountain was ready to come to you?
Mahomet, at least, gave the mountain
a chance."
An Old Watering Place.
The oldest of Virginia watering
places, the Sweet Springs, was a select
and well known resort before the
White Sulphur had become famous. In
"the old times" the beauty and fashion
of the far south thronged to drink of
Its sparkling spring, and bathe in its
limpid pool. It was then the custom
to visit the "White" and take the wa
ters for the benefit of one's health and
complexion, and afterwards go to the
"Old Sweet," as it was afterwards af
fectionately called, for the luxury of
its bath. Many dyspeptics took the
bath before breakfast, following it up
with a long walk, but the favorite hour
was (and is) about noon. Thee friends
gathered about the natural pool, the
water of which bubbles up from count
less springs, enclosed within high
brick walls, and, after a plunge in its
invigorating waters, partook of the
famous Virginia mint-julep. Belles as
well as beaux indulged in this practice
(about which, however, public opinion
has undergone a chauge, so that the
mint-julep is largely a thing of the
past. The bath, though, is as popular
as ever; it has been compared by some
enthusiastic admirer to a plunge in
champagne. This exhilarating effect
may account for the gradual abandon
ment of the mint-julep.—Lippincott's
A decoction of copperas should be used
at least once a week in every drain in
the house to remove odors and germs.
Two or three thicknesses of newspa
per laid on the floor before laying mat
ting will treble the length of life of the
matting.
Meat should not be used ofterner than
once a day in warm weather, but when
used it should be of the best and most
nourishing kind.
If there is any dog that has not had
his day. he will have to wait till next
year; dog days are over.
Fresh air is not a thing to be taken in
little doses once a day. bnt something
you must live on all the time. Keep
your windows open night and day.
Outdoor life is the only life to live, if
you wish to keep well.
Sick stomach means sick man (or
woman). WLiy not be well?
Sick stomach comes from poor food,
poor nourishment; means poor health,
poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cord
ial means health and a well stomach.
If we could examine our stomach we
would understand why it is that so lit
tle will put it out of order.
But, unless we are doctors, we never
see our stomach. We only feel it We
would feel it less if we took Shaker Di
gestive Cordial.
Shaker Dige-stive Cordial makes your
stomach digest all the nourishing food
you eat, relieves all symptoms of indi
gestion. acts as a tonic and soon makes
yon well and strong again.
The more you take, the less yon will
feel of your stomach.
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Rubbing the range with a newspaper
after frying will prevent the necessity
of frequent blacking.
In canning or preserving fruit and
vegetables it is always most economical
to choose the best and freshest.
The personal superyison of the kitch
en and refrigerator are very important
matters for every housewife to consid
er.
A sick headache can frequently be
cured by the application of a mild mus
tered plaster to the pit of the stomach.
Powdered borax thickly strewen near
the pipes and closets, when closing the
house for summer, will greatly lessen
the number of roaches.
I lo\sl«''s t'. ('. C.
Is the only cough, cold and croup
remedy that does not contain opium
and will not nauseate; 50 cents.
Water is purified by boiling
Olive oil is a gentle laxative and
should be used freely.
Good literature should be plentifully
provided for the boys.
All children, girls as well as boys,
should be taught self reliance.
I»4»t±l*3o » tiio oT n i>riv«*.
A fine carriage doubles the pleastireof driv
ing In ten ding buyers of carriages or har
ness can save dollars by sending for the
large, free catalogue of t lie Elkhart Carriage
oud Harness Mfg. Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Mattresses Qnotiid he turned daily to
prevent them from wearing unevenly.
All towels should be thoroughly dry
before they are put into the hamper.
A pail of unslacbed lime left stand
ing in the cellar will remove damp
ness.
A hot, dry flannel, if applied to the
face and neck, relieves jumping tooth
ache.
There is no better medicine for bill
ions persons than lemon juice and
water.
HOOD'S PlLi.s cure Liver Ills, Bil
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Eosy to take, easy to operate. 25c
Dusters and house cloths should be
neatly hemmed and carefully washed
every week.
Every cooking utensil should be imrne
diately filled with lukewarm water af
ter using.
A glass of milk taken just before go
ing to bed will sometimes prevent in
somnia.
Brooms and brushes will last twice as
long if they are hung up instead of left
standing.
If an iron is once allowed to become
red hot it will never retain the heat so
well again.
A room may be swept without rais
ing dust by scattering scraps of damp
newspaper around.
| ~ £ i
f® Columbus discovered America but a
I have discovered BATTLE AX! Jg
There is a satisfied glad I've got it expression on Z
the faces of all who discover the rich quality of Z
1 RaJtleAXfc |
| 8
W It is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral. J
5 In no other way can you get as large a piece of as good X
W tobacco for JO cents. 5
S pemember the name S
| ■ v when you buy again. 2
H USELTON'S
Lively Clearance Sale of FINE FOOTWEAR
is now on. The mere mention that Huselton's Clearance Sale
is in full sway will bring buyers trom far and near. This is a sale of
High Grade Shoes selected from our stock. This sale is no fake,
neither have ve bought, as some have, a job lot of cheap shoddy
jobbing house shoes to make believe a clearance sale.
Ladies' Fine Tin Shoes, $2 grade now si.co
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, $4, $3, 2, grade....now sl, $1.50, $2
Ladies' Fine Dongola Hand-turn Shoes, $3 and $4 grade,
now $1.50 and $2
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, $1 grade now 75c
Misses' Fine Tan Shoes, vesting top, $1.50 grade now 95c
Misses' Fine Tan Shoes, lace or button, $2 grade now si'
Misses' Fine Dongola Shoes, $1.25 grade now 65c
Children's Fine Tan Shoes, $1 grade now 60c
Chi dren's Fine Tan and Black Shoes now 45c
Boys' Fine Tan Shoes, $1.50 grade now 95c
Youths' Fine Tan Shoes, $1.25 grade now 85c
Men's Fine Chocolate Bals, $2,50 grade now $1.60
Men's Fine Vici Kid Bals, $2 grade now $1 5c 1
Men's Fine Bicycle Bals at SI.OO
You'll find us just Opposite Hotel Lowry.
You will save dollars by attending this sale. No cheap jobbing
house shoes in this sale. You can't aflord to miss the chance of
getting fine Shoes at less than half ptice.
B. C. HU^RLTON,
Sutler's Lending Shoe House. Opposite Hotel Lowry.
i < ■■YtViYii 1 • >fi ■ ■ 1111 if ■ ■ 111 oViii 11 >iM<tiiYifi'i'i>iVrii'i'ii>Vi'i'>ViV(ifii>riiVi(>ifii ■in
fWE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS.
Farmers be Wise, Deal with us and Save 40 per cent, on your Fertilizer*. «;
5 YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S EXPENSES AND AGENT'S PROFIT. "
Analysis. Phos. Acid, Ammonia, Actual Potash, :
5 per cent. per cent. per cent. £
6 Pure Raw Bone Meal 22 to 25 4 to 5 $22.00 per ton. j£
5 Four Fold Fertilizer 9to 10 2 to 3 2 to 3 16.00 " jg
5 Smoky City ' " Bto 10 VA to >% 1% to 2% 15.00 " jg
;» BiZ Bonanza " 9to 10 2% to
£ Potato Special " 9to 10 3j-Jto4}£ 6 to 7 23.00 " 5
5 Tobaceo Special " 11 to 12 3 to 4 4 to 5 21.90 " ®
S Bone and Meat 15 to 15 4 to 5 18.00 " - ¥
S For samples and pamphlet, write WALKE'I. STRATMAN & CO., Herr's Island. PITTSBURG.
*A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
HARVEST TIME.
By t .-iking the right stimulant you will best
stand the nard work «»f I!AR\ EST TIME;
this also applies to your help.
Pure Liquors are Healthful,
also rengt hening. Our I.i<|Uors and Wines
l>eing guaranteed purr are just what you
need. We ciuote a few prices for Pure Kye
Whiskey. Write for complete priee list.
<. ! < KKNNHNHR. FI*CH.
FCLITMLS. OVKICIIOI.T,
I.AIJtiK. XT. VKIftSOX.
THOMPSON.
Any of above brands year old Pure
Whiskey, SI.OO per full quarts tf quarts for >">.
<;RANI>FATHKR S CHOIC£ t
Whiskey guaranteed •'* years old, $2.00 per
gallon.
On ::ll O. I>. or mail orders" of SiO.Ort or
over, we Ik)\ and ship promptly; express
charges prepaid.
ROBERT LEWIN & CO.,
lil Water St. Opposite B. & 0. Depot,
Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa.
FACTS!
Tliat you can buy the purest and best
wines and liquors from A. Andriessen at
ihe lowest tigures.
From the best known distillers and
wine growers in Europe or America. A
few prices:
Whiskey U'/s yrs. old,.pure Rye, S-' W gallon.
Whiskey 4 yrs. old, pure Kye,
\\ his key s yrs. «old, pure Kye, "
Whiskry 10 yrs. old. pure Kye, 4.00
Whiskey 1- yrs. old. pure Kye,
Whiskey 15 yrs. old. pure Kye. ">..*> * _
Wines, California l>ry and Sweet, from
to and t-.00 per gallon. liup< from ,
to jO gallon. Send for priee list.
A. ANDRIESSEN.
iSB I'ederal St. Allegheny, Pa.
Telephone No. 519.
gm\ oTftf '
% WS&
Two Weeks Sale.
For two weeks we are going to sacraficc
' our wall paper, so that, whettei you
need it or not, you will buy for future
' use. if you will oi.ly come and see the
i designs and price.
We have many of the best grades on
the market which we will sell you at such
a price tlipt you will buy. We have all
grades and our prices are selling out
prices.
We waul to sell out within two weeks
so measure every roo n in the house for
you will need the knowledge when you
hear the prices and see our fine patterns,
priiiciply "special" grades, at
DOUGLASS'
241 South* Main St., Near P. C).
(GNTHAk
HOTEL 111 ** Hi CAFE.
OPP COURT HOUSE.
New House, New l-'uriiiture. Rates
1 per day, meals 25 cents Meals serv
d iu dining room at all hours.
MRS. NIXON, Proo'r.
Formerly of Nixon House.
Hotel ffillard,
Reopened and rea I v
for the accommoda
tion of the traveling
public.
Everything Hrseclass.
MKS. MATTIE REIHISG. Owner
FT'S ~ P HTLAD ELPHIAI
V r j~?ri<K --DENTAL ROOMS.-- J)]
« ! C 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa SI
.'J: We'repRACTICA* _V« lol,] K tl - if
; >'■ CROWN "'"1 BF.i OJ £
Vv • jLV'f I'lttfliurj—wM Y WOT DC W
*J'*' naV'PURS? 1; "LIL CROWNS A
" *> ■ I His PER TOOTH Alsc tli, !»
•« •] -n ~fl ■■■'•iii
Subscribe lor tte (JITIZIN 1
REGISTER $ NOTICES.
The RriUter torebjr jrtrw mill:* that the |
following accounts of executors. admlnls- ,
tralors and guardians have b»n Bit <1 In
this offlce according to law. and will be pre
sented to (Hurt for conttrmatlon and allow-'
an if on Saturday, the 10th day of September, t
iv. at t» a. of said day:
1. rinal a ■••onnl of Christina and John F. i
Kradel. administrators, of Adam kradel.de- ,
ceased. late of suniit.lt township.
2. Final account of A I. Cooper. executor of
Harry 1 '««« per. deceased. late of Mlpperyrock ■
t< n n-hlp.
I. Final a.-count of John A Elchert, evec
utor of Jacob Long. deceased, late of Jack- ■
sou towns 111 p.
i Final account of II 1> /.iegler. admlnis
tr.itor of George ShatTcr ilwfamsl. late of ,
Lancaster tov. ushlp.
I inal account of Margaret (it'ililt'. ad
ministratrix of Jacob Gelble, deceased, late
of Butler. Pa.
(i. Final account of II J IITt. executor of 1
Jan.**-. Jones. deceased. late of Evanshurg.
h.
7. I inal account of John s Love. exi cutor
of Ko'n-rt Lore, deceiised. late of Clinton 1
tow nsldp.
* Filial account of Henry M Wise, admin
istrator of Jaco!) I-' Wise. dfCftw**!, late of |
Jackson township.
U. Final account of Isaiah .1 Mcßride. exec- i
utor of .lames f McKee, deceased. late of'
Butler. Pa.
10. Distribution account of Isaiah J Me-
Itride. executor of James 1' McKee. late of
Butler, Pi.
11. Final account of Reliekah F Reeder. ,
administratrix of 1> T Reeder. deceased, late |
of Butler, Pa.
12. Final account of A E Barnhart e\ec- .
utor of Simon Barnhart. deceased. late of
rail-view township.
13. Final account of W W Hill. guardian of
Samuel A sterrett. minor child of S O ster
rett, of Allan . township.
11. Partial account oft; M Hammers and A
M Nichols, administrators of Thomas lman. }
111 ceased. late of Concord township.
la. I-inal account of William F Benson, ad
ministrator of Mary A Benson, deceased.late
o; Donegal township.
itl. Filial account of John H Gormly. guar
dian of Blanch Mortlaud, minor child of
Stephen Mint land, deceased, late of Marlon
township.
17. Filial account of John 1\ Gilchrist,
guardian of Nellie White, minor child of
•lames M White. late of Venango
township, as tiled by John McDowell, admiu
istcator of John K Gilchrist.
Is. Final account of John k Gilchrist,
guardian of Preston White, minor child of
.las M Wlilt( .deceased,late of Venango town
ship. as tiled by John McDowell, adminis
trator of John k Gilchrist.
in. Final account of John K Gilchrist.guar
diait of George D Christie, minor child of
W m and Margaret .1 Christie, of Butler Itoro.
as Died by John McDowell, administrator of
John Iv Gilchrist.
2H. l-'inal account of John K Gilchrist. guar
dian of Sarah .1 Christie, minor child ot Wm
anil Margaret J Christie, of llutler Itoro. as
Hied by John McDowell, administrator of
John k Gilchrist.
Final account of John K Gilchrist, guar
dian of Martha C Christie.minor child of W in
and Margaret J Christie, of Butler Bora, as
tiled by John McDowell, administrator of
John Iv Gilchrist.
Filial account of John K Gilchrist.guar
dian of Tillie M Christie, minor child 01 Wm
ami Marg.ir t J Christie, of Ituiler Itoro. as
hied by John McDowell, administrator of
John k Gilchrist.
23. Final account of Joint lv Gilchrist, guar
dian of Ablgal It Christie, minor child of Wm
and Margaret J Christie, of Butler Itoro. as
tiled by John McDowell, administrator of
John k'Gilchrist.
21. iTnal account of John k Gilchi guar
dian of Rosa K Christie, minor child or -W 111
and argaret J Christie, of Butler Itoro, as
tiled by John McDowell, administrator of
John k Gilchrist.
2.V Final account of John K Gilchrist, guar
dian of Minnie M Christie, minor child of
Win. and Margaret J. Christie, of Butler
borough. :is Hied by John McDowcli.adminls
t rator of John K Gilchrist.
28. Final a'count of John K Gilchrist, ad
ministrator of Maggie A. Buchanan, deceas
ed. late of Marion township, as tiled by John
McDowell, administrator of John K Gilchrist
deceased,
27. Final account of John K Gllchrisi.
guardian of Wm. W. Buchanan. * minor child
of James W and M .1 Buchanan, deceased,
late of Marlon township, as tiled by John Mc-
Dowell. administrator of John k Gilchrist.
2S. Final account of John k Gilchrist, guar
ilain of Frank 11 Buchanan, minor child of
James W. and Mary .1 Buchanan, deceased,
late of Marion township, as filed by John Mc-
Dowell. administrator of John k Gilchrist.
29. Final account of John k (iilclirist. guar
dian of Kliza .1 Buchanan, minor child of
James W and Mary J Buchanan, deceased,
late of Marion township, as Died by John Mc-
Dowell, administrator of John k G|lchrlst.
30. Final account of John K Gilchrist,
guardian of Ellen t' Buchanan, minor child
of James W and Mary J Buchanan, deceased,
late of Marion township, as tiled by John Mc-
Dowell, administrator of Jonn K Gilchrist.
31. Final account of John Iv Gilchrist,
guardian of Mary N Buchanan, minor child
of James W and Mary .1 Buchanan, deceased,
late of Marion township, as Hied by John Mc-
Dowell, administrator of John Gilchrist.
32 Final account of John K Gilchrist, guar
dian of Charles K Buchanan, minor child of
James W and Maty J Buchanan, deceased,
late of Marion township, as Hied by John Mc-
Dowell, administrator of John k Gilchrist.
33. Final account of Agnes Forrester, ad
ministrator of S S Forrester, deceased, late
of Prospect borough. Pa.
34. Final account of H D Hockenberry. ad
ministrator of S S Hunt, deceased, late of
funburv borough.
3V Final account of Robert Trimble, guar
dian of Anna Bell Trimble, minor child of
William Trimblle. deceased, late of Middle
sex township, as stated by S C Trimble and
W A Denny, executors of Robert Trimble.
Final account of Samuel A I.eslle. ad
ministrator of Francis M Denny, deceased,
late of Middlesex township.
37. Final account of Ferd Reiber. guardian
of Mary S Spang, minor child of Josi.in K
Spang, deceased, late of Butler borough.
i-inal account of John 11. Negley, guar
dian of May L Negley. (now Covert), minor
child of Harry Negley. deceased, late of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
ID. Final account of Ferd Reiber. guardian
of Raymond E Reed, minor child of W E Heed
deceased, late of Butler Borough.
40. Final account of Loyal M Brackney, ad
ministrator of Charles L Brackney deceased,
late o B\itler borough.
41. Final account of J L Purvis and Emily
Montgomery, executors of Henry Sefton, de
ceased. late of Clinton township.
42. Final account of 11 1» llookenberry. ex
ecutor of Christopher Rinker, deceased, late
of Cherry twownship.
43. Final account of J W Hutchison, guar
di in of Ada Campbell, minor child of Silas
Campbell, deceased, late of Washington
township.
44. Final account of D B Doutliett- guar
ian of Harry B Kelbold. minor child of Peter
Keiliold, deceased late of Forward.
4a. Final account of D It Douthett, guardian
of Elmer E Keiliold, minor child of Peter
Heihold. deceased, late of Forward township.
W . J. ADAMS.
Register.
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS.
Notice i-, hereby jilven that tin' following
road and bridges liave been confirmed nisi
by the Court and will be presented on the
Hr*t Saturday of Sept., Court, ISUS belntsthe
Kit h (lav of said month, and if no exceptions
ar.' filed they will be confirmed absolutely.
1. R. I). No. 1. Juce term. 1888. In re peti
tion of the citizens of Wintield township for
u county bridge over Little Buffalo creek al
Saxon station. Where the public highway
crosses said creek in Saxon City. March n,
189s, viewers were appointed by the Court,
ami June 6. ls'.w. report of viewers filed Mat
ing that the proposed bridge is necessary
iind that the same will require more expense
than it Is reasonable said township should
bear. No damages. June 11. l*!ls. approved.
Notice to lie given according to rules of
Court and to lie laid before the grand jury
at next term. . Br THE COURT.
I!. I>. No. 2, June term, W. In re peti
tion of citizens of Jackson township, for a
public road to commence at or near tin*
y.ellenople station of the Pittsburg & Western
R. It. Co.. and to end at a point in the public
road leading from Zellenople Iximugh to
Beaver at a point on lands of W B Seaif.
March 7. l s '. ,- >. viewers were appointed and
Mav 38. 1X1)8. report of viewers filed statins
that the same is necessary for a public road.
No damages. June 11. lxi*. approved, and fi\
width of road at :tl feet. Notice to In- given
according to rules of Court.
BY THE I'IIFKT.
3. K. 1). No. 3, June term, I*!K In re peti
tion of citizens of l-'airview township for a
public road to begin at a point on a public
road thirty rods east of the house of \\ 1
Taylor, on the Karns City and Kittanning
road in said township, and ending al a point
three rods west of the bridge near the house
of I> S McCollough. 011 Mlllerstown and
Brady's Bend road. March 8, ISM*. viewers
were "appointed, and June ti. ISIIB, rep irt of
viewers tiled in favor of said road. Damages
in sum of $1)10 assessed to 1) S McCollough.
June 11. ls;"is. approved, and ti\ width of road
at 33 feet. Notice to In- given according to
rules of Court. BY THF. COURT.
4. 15. I>. No. 6, June term. ISits. In repeti
tion of citizens of Adams township for a
public road to lead from a point on the Mars
and Evans City road al* tut twenty rods south
of Marshall stationoll the Pittsburg A Wes
tern R. It., to a point on the Union Church
road near the end of J. A. Kennedy's lane.
April 27.lrt>s.viewers were appointed and July
1. lsil'i, report of viewers filed in favor of said
road. Damages assessed as follows: To
Henry Basnecker, $15.(10; J A Kennedy, *IO.OO
Calvin Kennedy, 325.00. June 11. tXSK approv
ed and tlx width of road at 33 feet. Notice to
IK* given according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
5. IJ. I). No. 7. June term. 18U8. In rendi
tion of cit i/.ens of Butler township for the
vacation of a road known as the Mill road
leading from Kittanning road to Mlllerstown
road. May s, IXIIB, viewers were appointed,
and May 25. lsi<s. report of viewers tiled in
favor of vacation. No damages. June 11.
I -lis. approved. Notice to IK- given iu riling
to rules of Court. BY THE COURT.
Certified from the record this Bth day of
August. igAAC MEALg clprk
WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS.
The following widow's appraisements of j
personal property and real estate set apart
for till' iK-netit of Hie widows of decedents j
have lieen filed In the offlce of the Clerk .
of Orphans' Court of Butler Co.. viz:
Widow of Stanley R Moorehead. per
sonal estate SIOO 00 |
Geo R Green, real and per
sonal estate 300 00
John A Eicholtz. )>ers<inal
estate 2*l 70
A H Crouch, personal estate '>llo iki
.1 I) Marshall.personal estate 00
" Robert Trimble, personal
estate 300 00
" Washington Bovard. person
al estate WHO
Ml persons interested lu the above ap
praslem.-nts will t»ke notice that they will
lie presented for confirmation to the Orphans
Court of Butler county. Pa., on Saturday, the
10th day of Sept., A. I).. I*oß, und If no ex
ceptions IK-filed they will lie confirmed al>-
ISAAC MEALS. Clerk O. C.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.
The Ford farm in Donegal twp., near
Millerstown is for sale. It contains
about 150 acres, is well watered and in
good condition For terms inquire a
his office
l Summer CD <-> Sumn.er <8
f ►Millinery. I—l • 1 ®^P^^^9irf:i',incry.f»
S|The Leading Millinery House of Buiier Co.X
$ OVERSTOCKED. jf
W» .tr«- iiv«tv > r !.4. in« ry j r -tgtt rid of i! odi tf
y% wii.,-/%
JL Jr
\ ' BB—BT7» ja . ' V | r ~gy^p^
y I Mourning Millinery for immediate use | & 1
5 > I Always on Hand. 1 Y 1
*122 S. Main St D. T. Pape. 122 S. Main SI. jj 41
K
{A HANDKRRCHIEF SNAPI^J
? *
J +> + + + + * $ yi
# 0
# «>
# 50 Dozens Ladies Handerchiefs Slightly Soiled* 4
i * 4
P Regular Value 12 1-2 and 15c. Sale Price 7c or 4 for 25c. 1
T T 4
5 COME QUICK FOR THESE. •
i t
r t*
d Clearance Sale Continued this Week. '
t MARKS
l 108 S. MAIN ST., Butler, t -
i *
I
AGENTS AKE "(^ONEp.!
This is the opportunity of a life-time. \ scuts an- 111 lUluc SSO to "133 a week. t
FITZHUGH LEE. Maj. Gen. U. S. V.j
and late consul General to Cuba, writes a book ou I
CUBA AND THE SPANISH WAR.j
O.eneral I.t*e's own story of < irba ant I tho Spanish War. will 1> • IKMIUV! in a sub- I
stantial Ixiok of ovi-r "fifl impev T\9't liiflns in sizo and almost
ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS.
This Is the only authentic work published on the one subject occupy In* the mines *
of the entire civilized world
OUTFIT'S RFADY Liberal comniU-itiiii will b • p til and
* • credit given. 1,0, cno tini -. act at once.
Write for full pa-ticulars to
THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY. 91-93 Fifth Ave.. N. Y.
PUBUoHERS OF GE!T RAL LIE'S BOOK. |
Our authorized distributors are located in all parts of the I'. >.
HARVEST HOME.
Kvery man should enjoy the fruit «»f his labor.
No man should eat o.- drink to excess, but a litile
Wine, Whiskey, Brandy, Gin t.r most any kind
of liquor will not only stimulate, bu"„ aid digestion,
gives circulation, builds muscle, helps you to
think, and in general saves many a doctor bill.
Every well regulated family should have a good
stimulant in the house, especially at this season
of the year.
Send your oiders direct to Max Klein
for anything in the l'quor line. | J
Whiskies, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 4.00 per gallon |
Wines, Brandies and Gins, 2 00, 2.5 D and 3 00 per gallon.
Kxpressage paid on all orders
of $5.00 and over. Send for
catalogue, mailed on applica
tion.—The largcs-t and best
selected stock in Pennsylvania
to select from.
TIAX KLEIN,
Wholesale Liquors,
82 FEDERAL ST-. ALLEGHENY PA.
pTZP nv ' n 9 Lamp | J
B J A Vff /O IT Is the only perfect one. b
r y t IT throws nil ths lijfht straight ahead A
V /\ IZS/- /nt M # Irom ano to ico feet. 1
iSUAV - v M m 'T looks like o locomotive headlight, /t
y XI !n IT Rives a clear white light. _
(• AJf-'Jiir W IT burns kerosene (Coal Oil) fj^p —A
Itwifl not blow nor jar out tizs> rji ? £ *
V SPECIAL OFFER, CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT
A i and send It to us and we will send uV j Kw|| —« a
I y book describing our lamp, and will agree to send you one single lamp or «i W
a pair at our wholesale price (very much less than the retail price). 5
«R. E. DIETZ COMPANY, 60 Laight St., New York. >CI3s o '' J?
| W
' V h ; rz'.-. I'. .-.uasyvu
• - * * ':l\- '.m-'.j karat tl t ;ir -cincii i._vc. n* exccJier.t 'c:a:t» in
y I every p«.~tict!'^r
lE.HS '"*• oiins ' A'E'S'SSTO'S" Liquid Paints |
Ariistic shade", producing picisin ; eifects. 1
Cniai- Cs.-d, 1 oaphlei,**Exterior Decoration," etc.. mailed on request «
W- Campbell. Eutler.Pa ]
>C ' *' r ZZ I n "l7.J;£ ,nM c K " "Swrrr. Prk».wlUi.,n^». i: .»p.. na- J
*oo<l tel.! for f3j C&tu. 31.0 ox a.I our sty Im. staie, apron and f«ndcr«, |€o. A» good as ir'.U for fSO
ELKHART CAJUUAG* A.M> IIAEMjsS ilfU. CO. W. U. PXIiTT, Bec*y # ELKJDLAJZT, I.\D, 1
L. C.WICK,
PEAI.ER IN
Rough t Worked Lumber
OF A i,R. KINDS.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. H\lß AND PLASTER
Office opposite P. & W. Depot.
BUTLER, PA,
Practical Horse Slioer 1
WILL ROBINSON,
Formerly Horse Slioer at the
Wick Houre lias opened busi
ness in a shop in the rear of
the Arlington Hotel, where
he willj do Horse-Shoeing in
tlie most approved style.
TRACK AND ROAD HORSES
A SPECIALTY.
Subscribe lor the CJ'TIZKN.