! ; IF YOU HAVE NOT \ A CLEAR COMPLEXION ! ' ► itisonlyoneofmanyindications < ! ► that your liver is out of order. J ' IV, a remedy of < " oO YEARS ; standing, that 1.:.s acquired a < J ► reputation for curing Liver com. J < I p'.aiuts —such as < j: SELLERS' CELEBRATED j LIVER PILLS. i Tlicy are easy to take, will | > improve your complexion and < | relieve you of those low spirits, J > i > sleepless nights, sick headache, < [ (! costiveness and biliousness. t > S W. J. GILMORE CO. < ' PITTSBURG, PA. J > 11 At all Druggists, 25c. < | RAILROAD TIME TABLES P., Bessemer & L E. Trains depart: No. 14, at 9:40 A. M; No. 2, at 5:40 P. M. Bntler time. Trains arrive :No. 1, 10:00 A. M: No. 11. 3:00 P M. Bntler time. No. 14 runs through to Erie and con nects with W. N. Y. & P. at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City, and with N. Y. L. E. & W. at Shenan tro for all points east. No. "2 runs thronghto Greenville and connects with W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. R. Turneh, Ticket Agent. PITTSBURG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas renger Trains in effect May 15. 1898. BUTLER TIME. ' Depart. | Arrim jkJieghf itj Accommodation 625 A M ® A - M Allegheny "Vljer" »15 " J] 2 " New i Accommodation. 1 55 * * ® Akron Jkll * » *-» * « Allegheny Acconimodali'ui 1° tk J , u Allegheny 3 15 *.* 4 •*> Allegheny "Flyer'' ' u Chicmpj Krpro* 3 3* '- '* Allegheny Mail s*) " »»> Allegheny "Flyer" I J ® £ll wood Accommodation 5 40 7 in Chicacr LinJUfl 40 " 9lt A.* Kane »n<l Bradford Mmil 9 50 a * » M i M Clarion Aaximmodalinn 5 S5 P.* 'I 30 A.M SUNDAY TBAIN'S. Allegheny Exiwwb » 15 A.» 9 32 Allegheny Accommodation. .... r > f> P.* 4 Mr* New'.fcitle Aroonunodatiou <1 Ifi AH • <*i " Cokago Kxpre** 1 p.W 4 ** Allegheny Accommodation 7 03 " Train armies at 4J# p.m. learnt B 4 " r - Pittsburg at 3.00 p m and P. A W, Allegheny at 3.1U p. nt. For through tkkeu to all point* in the wul, north went or xHithwmt and information regarding route., t|Dt of train*, etc. apply to W. K. TCKXEK, Ticket Agent, B. B. BKYXOLDS, Sop t, IlutW, Pa. Foxbarg, Pa. C. W. BASHETT, G. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa PENNSYLVANIA % D . VESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedi'Ll I* Error Sot. 29, 18W7. SOUTH. WEEK PAYS , lA. M A M A.M. P. M. P M BCTI.EB Leave 0 2., 10511 15 2 35 5 («-, Huontmrg Arrive <! 54 • 30 11 8* 3 <»i 5 1» Butler Janctlun.. " 7 27 3 53 12 02 3 25 5 5:4 Botler Junction. ..Leave 7 30 H 53 12 22 3 25 5 53 Natrona Arrive 7 38 » 0112 3(1 3 :« 6 irj Tarentum i 7 gpringdal'- 7 9 1C 12 4fi 3 C1arem0nt.............. ..... 930 1 ti2 4 'fi *127 Miarpahnrg. i 07 938 1 II 4 12 532 Allegheny. H 'Jt 9 4i» 1 25 4 25 tt 43 A. M A.M P. M. P. M P. M KtJX'KAY TRAINS —Leave Btitler for Allegheny Olty and princiiial intenutxliate atatioua at a. m., and 3:00 p. m. NOBTII. WEEK DAYS |A. M.i A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M Allegheny City. ..leave 7 HO 9 mil 25 2 3o 6 10 gharnlinrg 1 7 11 9 12 II 37. 145 ... QLromoni .... 9 19 11 44' 2 53! .... Doriagdale i « ■*> 11 U. i lo «37 ........... 734 939 12 */< 3 4'» Katrooa. • 7 39; 9 4:1 12 12 131 « 51 Butler Junction, .arrive 7 4* # nil 1 - T1 3 45 00 Butler Junction leave 7 4>. 9 50 12 25 4 <<7 7 '*> Baxotjbrrg ! H 15,10 15 12 49 4 '.'At 7 21 BUTLI.B .. arrive K 4o'lo :ift 1 17 I 05 7 vi A.M. A. M. P. M. P. .11 P. M SUNDAY TKAlKß.—Leare Allegheny ' ity for Ilut l»r and princliul int*rme<liate irfatioiui at 7:20 a. n>- and iKlOp m. Wl-a DAT*. FOB TIIK EAST. W«.a DAV«. r. MAM: P. MI'M *»5 «25 IT BCTI.e>. ar .... I 17 3 25 7 27 ur Butler JuncUon Iv 12 '2.5 iV> 7 4« IT Bntler Junctkn ar H Hi 12 Oh 4 i»5 7 4>ar Freejmrt I* 8 2S If '*l 4 Vr, i&3 " Allegheny Junction.. .." "2412 01 4 9 %(M " I*echl,urg. " »«9 11 49 * M 851 " Saltohurg " 7 38.11 09 841 922 " Blaimvllle " 70010 4o - I 550 «30 » BlairvviiUi Interaectioii. ." SMIO 10 85011 35 " I Itl 3 10 - llarrirtmrit " 11 4.5 3 10 14 3fi #S3 " Philadelphia r H 30 11 20 A. 1L P. M. A M P. M On Sunday, train leaving Bntler 7:35 a. m., «raniil» for Ibrrkhurg. Altooha and Itiilatlelphia. Tlirough traliK t>r the eaat leave Pittehurg (Union Station), aa follow.:- Atlantic Expreaa, daily 2:50 A.« Fknnaylvanla Limited " 7:15 liay KxprwL " TflU " Main Llna toxmm, " rwiadelphu Kxproa, 4*o F « Kaatern Exprea., " I** " Fast Line, ' 8:10 " FUlad'a Mail, HnieUyn oniy 8:40 a h for detailed information, addreaa Thou. E. Watt, Pa«« Agt- Weatern District, fVirner Fifth Avenue and Smith* ■eld Street, Pittahurg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, J, B. WOOD General Maruuce. Qen" "iw. A rent. PTlrb '^IPl 5 1 1 I" \ perfect our "<*>)* B ll -M} "U«l3"§ Cubular |j K. ih it<% extraordi- r| K nary in the Lantern line. It has the G| J? Railroad Lantern's rugged constilu ftn lion joined to the tubular system, and ¥1 Ql the result is a splendid light-ziwnfr, Jr wear and abuse resistcr. He will, ft I if desired, mail our special Circular rl Ul of the " Vesta" Lantern ; or, upon At K receipt of $/00, we will send you V. II (freight prepaid) the very best Lan- xl | L tern for general service you ever saw. (2l J ' Why not'' see it" on those terms T ij j (tar IllmlriUd Catalogue I* Milled Free. 5a \ R. E. DIETZ CO., S 160 Laight St., New York, y t \ ctTantiin i« iM#. vf | L Only good Lanterns are stamped " DIETZV (7l Eyes Examined Free of Charge ■M- w- R. L. KIRKPATRICK Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Court House, Butler. Pa. UniH IS THETIME TO HAVE nlln Your Clothir\f4 CLEANED or DYED 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 ISTMiII! Oil WORKS 210 Center avenue, f/Q-We 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 Jamestown Slidin« Blind (Jo—New York. R. FISHER & SON. Clrtß a specialized Bread- winning Ed uc at lorn, eon omcuLAMS ado** P. DUFF & SONS, 244 Fifth Avcau* riTTSBUKO, FA. ' It i» a tnarrel how I\~Wm men will risk their I lives by sheer neglect. They sleep away entirely oblivious of the danger I creeping- upon them. Men can hardly be made to re alize that a little sput terintf spark of disease \AV which might be stamp y-VVsjE>v ed out in an instant mean death if it 'Javcnl' 5 allowed to keep on. a _ Dyspepsia, con r] tr Vm stipation and gn Wj/ \ liver complaint I ' 1a seem like trifling J \ 1 matters but th«y jr. ' j , t (r* \i \ eventually - I ' 1 \ wreck the con .iv "T~y iijpflt" titut ion as 9 1 * *ur e1 y as a **■ spark will blow up a keg of powder. .• If your health is not strong Jt % and vigorous it is a simple (v|y - and sensible thing to write to -t; Yn, R. V. Pierce, chief con- suiting physician to the In valids' Ilotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, JJ. Y., and obtain from him and his staff Qf eminent specialists, without charge, professional advice which ' will enable you to put your constitution on • ' a solid basis of health and strength forth . with, before these ailments have a chance to reduce you to a physical wreck. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is ' acknowledged as the most wonderful med ; icine ever devised for those diseases which I are causod by imperfect action of the li\er and digestive organs. I Mr F. M. Robinett. of Xenophon, Hancock Co., Tenn.. uvi in a letter to Dr. Pierce: 9 al * , heartily recommend Dr Pterce s Golden Medical ' ' Discovery for indigestion and torpid liver. I tried different doctors with but little result. I ; ' could scarcely eat anything-it would put me in , ' such dreadful distress mmy stomach. I had a 1 dull aching pain in ray stomach, and continual 1 hurting behind my fhsulders, bad taste in my 1 mouth; tongue coated brown, had faint spe.ls ' with a tired worn-out feeling. I took eleven bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery • and re ceived great benefit. lam now able to work. It it had not been for this wonderful remedy I be lieve I would not be living to-day." The most difficult diseases to cure are those which are aggravated by constipation. In such cases Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken in conjunction with the "Discovery." They never gripe. Allgood dealers sell them. I SPECIFICS 500 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE. , CONTENTS: [ Part I.— Diseases of Horses. Part ll.—Diseases of Cattle. 1 Part 111. —Diseases of Sheep. Part IV. —Diseases of Hogs. Part V.— Diseases of Dogs. Part VI. Diseases of Poultry. Same book in better binding SO cts. BiapiiKETs'aia. to., c.r. wiinm. a M> »!■•,*«>•«* NEKVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and. Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28. in use ovcr4o years, the only successful remedy. $1 per rial,or 5 vials and large vial powder, for $6 Sold by Drug*lata, or lent |xwtpsld on reoetpt of prle«. HI'IPUKKIV Hi: 11. CO., Cm. Wllllan k JobabU., Sew York Drugget CATARRH for a generoas ! IO CENT BAU^ TRIAL SIZE, C : 3 w| Ely's Cream Balm W conta.ns no. cocaine, \7J y merenry any otlicr J injtirioasdniir. It is quickly Ab«orl)ed. Gives ICeiief at once, 'P* Si-=rCOLD'NHEAD Healn and Protectf tli« Meuj.ir u.t. the ftenwes of Ta«te and }■ rr.* 1. K.ill fttic o*>c.; Trial Size 10c.: a» 7in-.iL bLY MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PUIS |Bk. ThfV ovmW. akTH • Iri- K lat tit «itu oml'ri 'i:',ln'-t< av mi 1 Unlrli t'on. j fi»*y n1•• ** f.lf** Nuvn t'» irirlf h t womunhoo'i ai<i. . of «»wnn and known r< rn« <ty for • pi»'» # I !»•»»• I'«x rf hv infill. Hol-1 hv drilßfM" TtgYVnttr t(OTT CHEMICAL CO., ■For Sale bv D. H. WULLER. » Bkß'flbH "II IH "00 SaUAREFK^^ -fOEACH ROLL-36 "WIDE-1 ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. IY/f_ ac 'J lo the Inflammability j nV of your Dwelling or Bus.- " J ness Building by the uic of combustible building papers? Mnnlvirn is an absolutely Fire-Proof lionairil sheathing and can be had for about the sr.me cost as " burnable " papers. Mnnknrn acts as a barrier to flames, I lUlllJUrn an( j w j|j no t throw off that atiflii.g smoke which so endangers life in ' case of fire. ASH YOU* DKLK rOR "hONBURN." H. W. JOHNS M'F'O CO.. j 100 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK. I CHICAGO. BOSTON. f NEW FIRM GREGG & WISE LIVERY.. Evervthiri" first-class. I-inest turn-outs; rubber-tired Buggies, Traps, Pbaitonn, go<»<l Driving teams and fam ily horses. Everything up to I date. Ilorscs foi sale, call j and sec us. | Open day!and'night. j Rear of Hotel Arlington. J TKl.kphone NO. 160 , MODEL Farm for Sale I want to sell my farm of 235 acres in Oakland tw.p., adjoining ISoyds -1 town, six miles north of Kutler. There is no l>ettcr land for all kinds of crops in ISutler county. >ly wheat and grass, this year, cannot be beat. ■ Cotne and see them, i Two gixvl orchards, some young timl>er, and an abundance of the l>est of Spring water. The builbings consist of it good, si*-room, frame house; one large, new, modern barn, and a large old » one; also all the necessary outbuild ings, including a summer kitchen. s I want to quit tanning because lam j alone, and will sell at a bargain on easy terms. A part of the farm is underlaid with three and four feet veins of J coal, with one bank opened; and the | new railroad is surveyed within " 100 rods of the house. I'or terms address or call upon, - Peter Whitmire, 5 SONORA. P. 0. * 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 doJ|Horse-Shoe:ng in siyle. •* TRACK AND ROAD HORSES *j A SPECIALTY." THE CITIZEN. WHIMS OF EX(TTXES. AN ENGINEER'S NARRATIVE SHOWING THEIR PECULIARITIES llirj V«ry Often Fail Into Ooeer Sulk* and liulky Spell,-Tl.e A»ti«n of Some 1»- mout Xtckiso-OM "1O0" Killed the Eoi;iueer la a I it or Hate. "It sounds queer to say that locomo tives have their likes and dislikes," said a veteran engineer, "but it actual ly does seem sometimes as if they had. and all old-time engineers believe it. I've seen locomotives when they acted as if they were human beings. They get the sulks and have balky streaks, and when they're in such moods you can't make time with them, do what you may. Then, asain, they'll be as chipper and willing as a trotting horse, and you actually have to hold 'em in place to keep 'em from running into stopping-places ahead of time. There isn't an engineer of any experi ence at all who can't tell you of in stances by the dozen of engines that positively would not make time with some engineers, but which would get there every time in charge of some other engineer. You might say that it was the fault of the engineer that such engines did not make their time, but I have known as good engineers as ever mounted a footboard who have been transferred from locomotives placed in their hands to run because the locomotives would not make their time, but which, under the hands of another engineer, neither as skilful nor as experienced, would never run be hind. "Take the case of Josh Martin and Gad Lyman, two of the early engineers on the Erie Railroad, and neither of them with a superior in his craft at that day. One tiir.e a new locomotive was turned out of a Paterson shop for the Erie, and Josh Martin wanted her the worst way. He ran on the Dela ware division, from Port Jervis to Sus quehanna. The superintendent, though, wanted the engine for the Eastern division, between Port Jervis and Piermont, and so he put her in charge of Gad Lyman. Gad ran her, or rather he tried to run her, but she had made up her mind about something, and she wouldn't make any kind of time for Gad. She would stall without provocation and acted con trary generally. Gad tried her for a week, and then reported the locomo tive 'No good,' and she was condemned to run the gravel train. She worked as balky and sulky as ever, though, and at last the superintendent ordered her to the scrap heap. "Josh Martin heard of the fate the locomotive bad been sentenced to, and he came down the- road a-flying. He begged to have the engine, for he liked her, and said he was sure she would do all right with him. The superin tendent yielded to Josh's appeal, and told him to take the locomotive and give her a trial. Josh did so. He mounted the cab at Piermont, and when he opened her up she went like a bird. She made the trip to Port Jer vis quicker than any locomotive had ever made it before, and Josh Martin ran her for years on the Delaware di vision after that, and always on time as easy as could be. The locomotive was the old 71, and she is remember* I yet by all the old engineers, and is well known to the younger ones by the tradition of the road. When Gad Lyman gave up that, lo comotive because she wouldn't vork under him, he was put in charge o another new locomotive. This loco motive was a favorite of President Loder of the Erie. She behaved the best kind, and Gad was tickled all but to death with her. When the date < ame round for the opening of the railroad through to Dunkirk Gad and his loro motive were chosen for the distinction of pulling the first through train from the Hudson to Lake Erie. The occa sion WM to be a historic one, and Gad was proud. Hut what did that locomo tive do but Just get the sulks. I don'! know why. Neither did Gad. She did though, and acted up so outrageom that she was an hour behind schedule tio}e when she Jogged into I'ort Jervia with the train only seventy miles from the start. Oad Lyman was the worst feeling ma>n, I'spose, that ever had a locomotive kick with liim, and he felt worse wb«*i he was ordered to take his balky engino off and saw Josh Martin hook onto the train with old 71 loco motive that Gad had turned in us nc good. Josh and old 71 yanked the trtiin through with bells on. And what do you think Oad Lyman's feelings must have been when he hook ed onto another train to run back to Piermont to And the engine that had balked and striked so outrageously with him on what ought to have been the greatest trip on record, just turn in and let herself out so cheerfully and lively on the way back that it was all Gad could do to hold her in! Now, how do you account for that? It is true and a matter of record. Gad was BC cut up by this conduct of the locomo tive that he applied to have her ex changed for some other one, although she worked like a thoroughbred evet since the day she refused to pull the great pioneer through special. Tin company would not make the change that Gad wanted, and he refused tc run that, locomotive any longer and quit the road. This locomotive waj the 100. When Gad gave her up she wajß placed in charge of BUI Lyman Gad's brother. There wasn't a bettei engineer on the road than Bill, and he knew that make of locomotive particu larly, for he had worked In the shops and helped make 'em. Hut \vh: t dirt this rantankeroun locomotive 100 do' She Hulked with Oil! from tli<- tlrpn he took h»r. Som<>'im*s she'd Hpurt a little, but If she dl<! >:hc made up for it by lapsing worse than ever. Dill wor ried along with her for nearly a year, but she wouldn't work under him at all. One day In the spring of 1852 who balked for certain at Chester station, just as she was pulling out with a train. lilll pounded her, for h' was mad, but it seemed as if she actually shook her head like an ugly horse. Hill socked it right on to her, and suddenly she gave a spurt ahead exactly like the quick start of a balky horse. Then everything roared and shook around the place for a second or two. The vicious old 100 had exploded her boiler. She tore and riddled herself frightful ly, but the horror of It all was that she had killed poor Bill Lyman and his fireman, Gad l-yman lived many years after that, but he always regretted his abandoning of that locomotive, for he said that if he had stayed by her there was no doubt that she would have end ed her days usefully and in peace and the awful tragedy of her ending would not have been." l)r Bull's Congh Hyrup is pleasant to take. Children never object to it. This medicine positively cures cough and cold. The original seal of Harvard Col lege contains three open bibles as the symbol of their illuminating power, so it is stated. RHEUMATISM 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 mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, and J. V. li'ilph Druggists Butler \pry6 111.- PLKITU K- wf a OR I IT, A lliim iirrlaifedouliiestli* jiletwureof ilrtv liir liit«-li<lliiu buyers of currluiri* or bur i-nii srivi- iltfllurM l»y jf-mj |||{ for the Inrui'. frei- < of th« ElUliurt Currlug* and iluineu MIK- CO., Elkhart, lud- GENERAL CALIXTO GARCIA Bat Fought Bled nod Been ImprUOß" for C aba Libre. Oeneral Calixto Garcia, the vetorftt of Cuban revolution, is by birth fl Cuban and formerly a resident of New York. lie is about fifty-nine year?? old, decidedly military in pose and manner; his conversation vivacious, but always to the point and always brilliant. By profession a lawyer, he impresses one as born to command —a man of big affairs wlio would carry out any enterprise with honor and success. Among his followers his law and his counsel is always sought and followed in grave emergencies. lie was one of the organizers of that first Cuban revolution of ISGS. lie met •with his friends nightly at a farm owned by Donato Marmol, near the town of Ilolguin. The Cubans were already in revolt under Cespedes. and within two days Marmol and Garcia took up arms with 150 resolute follow ers. Extraordinary success attended them. Town after town surrendered, first Santa Rita, then Juguanl. after hard fighting, with its 20,000 popula tion. For his bravery Garcia was pro moted brigadier general under Gomez. Later, when the provisional govern ment. for some reason not clearly ex plained. removed Gomez, Garcia suc ceeded him. Finding that Juguanl had, meanwhile, been retaken by the Spaniards, he proceeded to capture it again. He next took Holguin, the town where the revolution was origi nally organized. Other victories rap- Idly followed. At the obstinate all day battle of Santa Maria, in 1869, he followed Von Moltke's tactics at Sedan—surrounded j the enemy's army and forced the sur render of General Vingues and his men. They were well treated and ■ given freedom. So grateful were they for the unex pected clemency that one of the offi cers, General Kosales, on returning to Spain, issued a pamphlet extolling the generosity of Garcia. But victor}' did not always follow the Cuban eagles. September. 1873, brought reverses. In the absence of his main forces, Garcia with his guard of twenty men was surrounded by five hundred Span iards anu, when at the last moment capture was inevitable, rather tlian surrender and die of torture, Garcia hred his pistol into his mouth, and fell among his dead comrades. The Spaniards carried liiai to Manzanillo in triumph, also thinking him dead. To the amaz<ynent of Spanish doctors and generals, Garcia revived, although the bullet had penetrated his palate, following the line o? his nose, and emerging from his forehead. It seemed a miracle that the General lived. Then It was equally surprising that, recovering, he escaped execution. But he was spared and imprisoned at Valencia and Santoaa. In Spain. Fortunately for Garcia General Cam pos, Governor General of Havana, was not vindicative, for when peace was declared In 1877, Premier Canovas freed him, at the cablad request of Campos. This explains why Martinez Campos has always bgen respected and admired by the Insurgents. Notwithstanding he was free, Garcia did not fully believe in the sincerity of the peace treaty, and he came to New York, to await further develop ments. It soon transpired that the Spaniards were not keeping their promises in good faith, and bitter dis satisfaction prevailed. Hostilities con tinned, and General Maceo continued to bold his ground against great odds. The courage and patriotism of the heroic mulatto general fired Garcla's heart anew, ami again he appeared in the field during what was known as the "Little War," until he lias defeat ed and again taken prisomr. For the second time his life was spared. He was sent to Madrid, how ever, where he was allowed limited freedom and not permitted to leave the country. Being a man of eduea tion, refinement ami indomitable will, he soon made a career for himself In a humble way, and earned money by teaching French and English. He lived a quiet, retired life, but was al ways under police surveillance. When the revolution of February, 1891, broke out, he was anxious tc leave Madrid, but the eye of the gov ernment. was ever upon him. Then he brought his Intellect into play. He gave it out that he should spend the remaining years of his life in Spain This lulled the suspicions of the police uni 11 suddenly lie disappeared at mid night. Before the authorities were aware of it he had arrived In I'arls. Beaching New York early In the au tumn of 1805, he prepared to go to the assistance of his countrymen, but lie was not immediately successful, lie organized and led the ill-fated Haw kins expedition iu January, 1896, and fitted out the steamer Bermuda the following month. But the Washing ton government interfered. Garcia was arrested ami held for trial under $2,500 bonds. Before the day set for th" trial had arrived he forfeited his bail, and this time succeeded in get ting away with an expedition for Cuba. In his address to the Cuban army Garcia exclaimed: "Army of the Republic, your old general comes to die by your side, if necessary. Let there be no armistice, no treaty, unless based on the recog nition of our independence—free for ever, or battling forever until free." Garcla's most important achieve ment, so far as direct results are con cerned, was the capture of Gualmaro, In December, 1890. After a siege of twelve days he captured sixteen forts, one after another, finally forcing the surrender of the garrison, who took refuge in a large stone church In the center of the town. He opened on them with a couple of field pieces and speedily (raptured the forces, amount ing to ticarly three hundred men and Officers. There was much booty, cou sisting of Spanish gold, Mauser rifles, two hundred thousand rounds of am munition, with machetes and a large supply of clothing. The prisoners were well treated and soon allowed to go on parole. Again Garcla's humane generalship won him plaudits from the «*nemy. I)r. Bull * < ough Syrup is the -tand aril remedy for throat and lung trou bles. it is a specific for grippe and bronchitis. A writer in a London tailoring maga zine complains tiiat tailors are seldom well dressed. HOOD'S PILi-S cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, IndiKoJtion, Heartache. fiacy to take, easy to operate. 25C There are 10 glaciers in the Alps said to lie over five miles in length. Boston has established a municipal labaratory. Guard against colds, gripe, malaria and fevers by taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla now. It knocks tlu'in all out Hoxie's ('. ('. C. is the only remedy known that will cure a cold in one hour. 50 cents. Sample mailed free. A. P. Hoxie, Buffalo, N. Y. There are 8iJ,284 men and officers in the royal navy at the present time. It is said that plate-glass will make a more durable monument than the hard ! est granite. Wanted skvekai. tui'm woiitiiy hkiisok* i in this ntate to manage our liunliius* in, their own ami nearby counties. II is mainly i ntilre work conducted at home. Salary straight a year and expenses definite. tioiiuHde, no more, 110 less salary. Monthly «7."i. I:. ferciH-cs. Kin*lose self-add re»s.,tl stamped envelope. Herbert E. lies*. I'rest., I Kept. M. Chicago, | TRUE CHIVALRY. Tin- Ileal Hero of ChaptiHepee, Wil liam S. Uulker, and I' 1 a Mn|> iiaoiun>a> Act. The v. ar with Mexico is a part of our mar* ai h -torv. I aylor and Scot « acd Davis and Lee came out of It im mortal. The epic of that great strug gle was the storming of Chapultepec. That frowning fortress was the G:l>- raitar of Mexico. Its massive walls teemed impregnable. Hut American daring halted at no obstacles, and an Intrepid band of volunteers was chosen to scale and assault it says the Chi cago Journal. Among the first of the dauntless few who braved their way through shot and shell to the fortress on that dread ful day was a young Mississippian. handsome as Alt iniades, proud, con fident and thrilling with patriotic fer vor. lie was among the first, if not the first, to scale the wall, and, sword in hand, dashed along that storm- , swept rani pari in advance of all his , fellows to cut down the waving flag j of the enemy and reap the immortality j of the deed, lie was the first to reach the flag; his sword was raised, when he heard fwift footsteps behind him. He paused, turned and saw his com manding officer, to whom he was ten derly attached and deeply obligated. And then thisgaiiant Mississipppian. without a moment*- hesitation, with the bow of a Chesterfield, lowered his sword and with the point at rest stood aside while his friend and command ing officer cut dowrr the flag of Mexico and was bulletined for the laurels of that splendid day. In the history of battles there was never a more gallant, more ehivalric deed than that. And the real hero of Chapultepec, maimed and gray, but glorious still, sits just before me here to-night in the person of my noble and beloved friend, Ger,. William S. \\ alker, cf Atlanta. UNCLAIMED BANK BALANCES, j They Amount to Nearly Hnlf a Mil lion Hollar* In Canadian Institution*. It may seem strange, says the Toron to Monetary Times, that there is in the banks of Canada a sum approaching $400,000 —in 1890 it reached $427,108 and 1897 it was $357 CCS —consisting of un claimed balances. The sums are vari ous, ranging from one cent or a frac tion of a dollar to thousands of dol lars. One wonders how many of these balances arise. We have been told that many an old man or old woman will make deposits and not wishing their relatives to know of their sav ings, will say nothing about the fact. Should such old persons die the only way in which this deposit could prob ably become known would be through the list of such sums published annual ly. Again, there are numbers of per sons who, having long had an account with a bank, will draw all their money except one or two dollars. This helps to account for many a small sum. Naturally, the older banks have the larger accumulation of unclaimed money in this or other ways. The Bank of Montreal and (he British bank have large .-urns but the city dis trict savings bank exceeds either of them, having nearly 4,000 separate un claimed balance, the aggregate of which is over $s ).(:sO. 11 is only of late years that the g'jvernment of Canada has busied itse!!' iu taking custody of these funds. X it. presumably, that they were unsafe in t! hands of the banks, but perl.aos it was a pa ternal duty of the Mate to control them. PUZZLED DY Ur.'l OFFSPRING. A Maternal I'lsruu Situ on a Hcn'a Hjjii and the i'.iiull Conalder ably Aiiiaxca Her. D. Morris Haines, of Burlington, N. J., has a pigeon which recently showed a maternal instinct, but, not having any eggs of her own, w as supplied with a hen's egg. Mr. Haines, says the Philadelphia Record, was curious to see what she would do with it. The old pigeon was tickled to death. She look the egg. carefully covered it, and im mediately began the process of Incu bation. At the end of three weeks the inevitable happened, and a little chick hopped out of the shell. The old uigeon surveyed the result of the job in amazement. She had expected a little blue squab, and lo! a little yel low chick appeared. She seemed puz zled for awhile, but finally went about her maternal duties. Everything was all right as long as the chick remained in the nest, but as soon as it got out or. the ground there was trouble. Oc casionally the mother, remembering that she was a pigeon, would get up tnd fly, thinking the youngster would follow her, but he remained on the ground as hard and fast as though he was anchored there. The only thing he could do was to stand still, watch his mother fly and yell for her in his own peculiar way. Then he tried to Imitate her, but up to now his best effort has been a six-inch jump, a flap <f the wings and a squawk. The little n other is persevering, but she is near ly discouraged. Cnnarin'n Uoinealeni! Utvi. Canada has a homestead law. farm lota of 200 acre, are granted to each head of a family and 100 to each mala adult on condition of their building a log house 16 by 20 feet, cultivating 15 acres in every 100 and residing six months in each year during five yean on the property. ■Vained After the Iron Chancellor There is n Bismarck archipelago in 1 Melanesia, formerly the New Britain group, a Bismarck range of mountain! ' In New Guinea, a Biiirarck peninsula In the south polar lauds, a Mount Bis marck in South Africa, a Bismarck I'iirg in Togo l.and. and a Bismarck, the capital c. i-'orl!i Bako4a. Or Ball's < ough Syrup is used by the lieHt people in the land. It cures at once hoarseness and throat affections. Price 25c. Alexandria pos.-ess"s the larga.it arti ficial harbor isi the W »*'l 1 Hick stomach means sick man (or woman). W'.iy not lie well? Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor nourishment; means poor health, poor comfort. Khaker Digestive ( ord ial means health and u well stomach. If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is tha(; so lit tie will put it out of order. I'.ut, unless we are doctors, we nevei see our stomach. We only feel if Wo would feel it less if we took Shaker 111 gestive Cordial. Shaker Oigeitive Cordial makes your stomach digest all the nourishing food yon eat, relieves all symptoms of indi gestion, acts as a tonic and soon makes you well and strong again. The more you take, the less you will feel of your stomach. At. druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. - L. C. WICK, DKAI.kr in Rough t Worked Lumber OH AM, It IN I'S. Doors, Sri.sli, Jilinils, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIMB. ttUH AN!) PLASTER Office optxislte P. &JW. Depot. BUTLER, PA, {subscribe ior theJJlTix*N. 1 l| 5 1 r IW jif 44 He don't chew Battle Ax, ycr Honor." 5^ © 44 He looks it! n gj 2 Ignorance of the Law is no excuse, Z ♦ but ignorance of BATTLE AX is # S your misfortune —not a crime—and 2 j X the only penalty is your loss in quan- 2 • tity as well as quality when you buy |j { any other kind of Chewing Tobacco. + § Pemember the name | © «v when you buy again, i •A FAIR FAU£ MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO lees. TENTH ANNUAL >B9B * " # # ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, J r MUSIC BY TH E GREAT , ... -I, A j SOUSA AND HIS BAND. DAMROSCH his ORCHESTRA t 5 the THE VICTOR HERBERT $ J GREATER PITTSBURGH BAND S »■> KEGT band QPN.V. J A will I>it"n KIN IX THIi C'lMliM ATCMiKAI'II. J 5 ors i»EKP »i:a nivisiu exhibition. # i MABVFJ.OI» H »tU tbained animal V ■ . , VII »V \i IIATTI.K OK MANII.A. J W IIOX nAKIM; IX ACTI'AI. OPEHATIOK. f Z ,;K VM* I.I.I.CTKIIAI, DIBPLAT. 9 S VERY LOW '. Zt3l*?:■ 'SS9S MKiil'; hhmb akiubuo M**.* - w.m.**A3n..—t»vinwtwm, sm VISITORS TO Pittsburg during the Exposition season m e weleome at our store. We shall lie triad 1,, have you make II your headquarters while her'-. \vV have mi display at {.«• We an- also he:id.|uarters for tin- dlstllh rlt * ' of the h'st Whiskkv on the ti arket, »"< « as l',M II HT.VHIMn, 1,1 ( KKSi.HHHI KIM IMIVIt ; „ ",v 01 v. tiioi.r. ?4U|!k" THOMPSON. BUIIIUKPORI'. a Iter them to jroii unadulterated llyear old at jl i«i per full i|u:iri, o quarts, • liKAM'KATIim S » IIOH . . Whiskey guaranteed :i yaw old, »2.f» per gallon. , . nn . - n„ ~11 to |> or mall orders or !>>."«> < • <iv. r we box and fillip promptly; express chitrnc* prepaid. 411 Water Street, ROISKRT LI:WIN & CO., TeU.pbofie.ai79. Pittsburg, I'a. j Opposite H. ft O. Depot WHY NOT Get for your money, the l>est in the | market? -Our liquors and wines are j Ik, iii-lit tiy us direct from the best known , distilleries and wine growers of- hurope ; and America. If you buy of us once you will l>uy again. A few prices: Whiskey 2V4 yrs. old. pure Bye. tfalloii , Whiskey 4 yrs. old. pun- Kye, \Yldsl.<y * yrs. old. pure lye, WhNkey Ulyr- old. pure tye, 4.i* WhlaW v I- yr». old. pore wj \VIiIhK» v L'» vrs. <»!«!. pun* • *' \\ it,.••>*. <'aflfurnla l»ry :••»<! « fwm to si.-ill and t2.W> ~er nail. .. Imported from <: ,ii) |.,i| *n allot. .-> i'd for uriee llsl. A. ANDRIESSEN. iHM I<ederal St. Allegheny, I'a. No. fittf. For Sale L 2 wood rigs, ■' ■/. 1 good boiler and engine. 7 1575 feet of No. 1 tubing, V 1575 feet of No. 1 rods. C For Particulars inquire of W. J. STEELE, Coylesville, I'a., or ! JONATHAN STEEL, Great licit I'a. Buy Direct from Manufacturers The KING GUARANTEED Single Tube The. Light and I'nst yet Strong and Durable. $5 00 Per Pair - The King Mfg. Co , Office K3O Arch f«t. Philadelphia I'a. Subarcibo for Tbo Citueu. Two Weeks Sale. For two weeks wt are going to sacrafice our wall pajter, so that, whettci you need it or not, you will buy for future use if you will otdy come and see the designs ant', price. We have many of the best grades on the market which we will sell you at sucli a price ths"t you will buy. We have all grades and our prices arc selling out prices. , We want to sell out \\ thin two weeks so measure every roo-ti in the house for you will need the knowledge when you hear the prices and see our fine patt rns, principly "special" grades, at DOUGLASS' i 241 South* v'ain St., K< ar I'. O ' / -'usrxW '•ViVA/PM \ \ / /wiiAr I '-MAII I**' y\ Litf lit 1 »\ B EVERYWH^ON C B VHF W £AR TWICE AH BFF' A S ANY OTHF*> . .J'F.O TRY IT! Vc<f- Ae- m 0 New House. Hew Furniture. Central Hotel. MRS. JENNIE NIXON, Proo'r, Opposite Court House. Next Uoor to I'ark Theatre. W.M. WAI.KER. J- S- Wil li Walker & Wick, fJW(P|}i?.JI" |~ A| l!tlK IX REAL ESTATE, OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE, ETC. ,<rTTKiiicri Bnii.invo, OPP. I'owrorni is . z-z.—T , [AIT'S PHILADELPHIA. A V--4M --DENTAL ROOMS •- ( i'l yL R9 - stll Av«., Pittsburg, P.i If " A.'i-PRACTICA* yduii.xt!.. R Z\ CROWN iu'l BFi nj £ •M ! ■'< l (A-a<.r lilt' 1. in;—w H V .*OT DO y j A |S|tOURS'I '"'l I CROWNS A I BniUCIC T"rk I-.1.1...1 • ,« .1 vlw 1J55 PFR TOOTH ""V, f», 4 m »piof l- Hhiii;id.- CNLY>ft fj I ! l-s—j | ►Millinery. D. T. RAPE t Millinery. A 2. The Leading Millinery House of Butler County. If 6 JUST RECEIVED X ■ %# A fine line o; Walking r.r.d s.iil«<r Ha; .-. Feathers. Flowers, Kibbiotis, y AvVc for our fall trade. AT ROCK 15»>TT<>M PRICES. Give us a call A JTliefore purchasing. Jf t f Our stock of Mourning Bonnets. Hats. Veils for | X r IIIIIImiiimbi.III i^mmi^^iiii^ |J| H A 122 S. Main St [)_ J BUTLER. PA.Z -H [ FABB OPENING! | I # !♦" + 4» ♦. + *{»/♦' i J SEPT. 29. 30, OCT IST. J I You are Cordially Invited to Attend. V I MARKS' 111 * 108 S. MAIN ST., Butler. jj AGENTS™ /W HKE /VLONEY. I This is the opport unity of ii life-time. Agents are making SSO to SISD :t week. FITZHUQH LEE.Maj.Gen. U.S.V.j I and late consul General to Cuba, writes a hook on CUBA AND THE SPANISH WAR. I General Lee's own story of Cuba and tie* Spanish War. will be produced in a sub- t stantial I>m»U of ov«*r "»00 papes, 7\9 ! - inches in siz • and almost ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS. I This I-. the only authentic work published on tin- one subject oecupyins the mind. ; of the entire civilized world. ' HQ OUTFITS READY, rtoS • I Write for full particulars to THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY, 91-93 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. ! ■ PUBLISHERS OF GEIfTRAL LEE'S BOOK. H Our authorized distributors are located in all parts pf the t". >- g City I f Special . Announcement. « | S The college is already in session. Students can enter gt I T- at any time. The winter Term will begin Tuesday H Jan. 3, 18V9; the Spring Term will begin Tuesday, ■ Three (iencral Depigments of Educational W>rk ar.- Mti'tiul: I S 1. COII'GE A"jDC I I.FCft FRTT.PARATCH DE?A*(TKFHTS, w : I !. i:ist - H U 2. DTPA3TME TS CT MUST ATI) ART : . ••: oiled f:i ' - I '•s fl hljfli-Krade lnstru tion V) H J. COMVE CIAL DZPAET EKT. : v.. '» 'in. tl-m hi r..i ... i I Ofl In the t'olle>!c year and are guarante -I v. ul; suited li I icir need*. 'f£ GOOD ÜBSTANTIAL BOA Dim will he furnished lo all s: ..dents at H.M $ ■ jTj u week unci rooms at fr..in - loin nts a week The,e rooms ire completely H yi furnish. .1 :itkl K.-yt Thus IMOJ ho mile-, im-ludinu >■■ N.im I- aim»} M ■ S liiiht The'eul ill' expense of tui I ion. Ih i:i r. I in>: am I -ompiet ely furnished room fl m for a term of twelve We. ks is from- til l*) to fll.no. These are -niirante. d H Tj I, y the rolle«e lo all students desiring a literary education X? ■ For catalogue and lull informilim aJJriss lite President, I g ISAAC C. KETLER, Grove City, Pa. S I Good Sweet Cider I "ff-'rysi-'s STrTAifSi?f.«w & I " ro v:;. r , nVAV \v, .r.v, yV,, ; i f:;! /"v/i! ap„i v ..«,.er *. oven r ,k ■ that the essences can he better de,,emled upon and five a Letter Mayor lull, the P»w,l. r ■ spices themselves, this is esp. ,'ally true with el nil ours is aUajs of .In same ■ Htio when once used will alwnj *» l*e u .rd. H REDIC'K SL GROIIMAN I Prescription Druggists. I 109 NORTH MAIN ST. BUTLER, I 1 WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS. I 5 Farmers be Wise, Weal with us and Save 40 percent, on yottr Fertilizer#. K ■ i YOU SAVE SALCBMAN S EXPENSES AND AGENT S PROFIT. ■ » Analysis. I'hos. Acid, Ammonia, Actual I'otash, ■ per cent. p<'r cent. per cent. 5 ■ %!SHR NE *^ TEW ' : EE ISS \JL \>£sl H'SL I I < RlvßnnMil " Vto 10 2% to 3« 4 toft ao.oo fr ■ \ P ,ufo Cdnl " - <J to 111 3',tol>; Cto 7 53.00 S I lU" ,o eoXecUl «' Hi Utol2 3 M 4 b ,5 »«.oo » | ■ ** R _,l Meat 1* t'» '« 'I to D 10 C ■ = F„r Mamp.es,.,..l t. wrli WALKER "RMMAW * CO.. M«rr'. Ittantf. WnßßU_Ro._M>f J || 4>|| r QAINTINO becomes expertilve when you Ufe cheap palnl. Perhtpt y«M J c I tit « have already learned thij-othtrj have, for excellent rwulU lu M BEST every particular use THERE H * Johns * dfSSFESH® Liqilid Paints I IQ Artistic shades producing pleasing effects. I Color Card. I amplilel." Exterior Decorailon, " elc.. mailed on requetL < IN p'!NT" J. G& W- Campbeil. nutier. p a . THE N EW X M W EEKL,( T^BUNE THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY \ r NEWSPAPER \ V \ FOP FARMERS AND VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE BUTLER CITIZEN. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. THK N V Wl-KKLY TKIBUNIi l»as an AKricultural Department of the niy lies' merit, all important news of the Nntion and World, contj.rehei.stve and re ludile market r' able editorials, tnteresting short stones, scientific and mechanic,l information, illustrated fasliio.i erticlcs, humorous pictures, and 18 in nn,l -ntertaininß to every member of every family. Till ITI I/.l N «i\cs you all tht local news, t>olitical and social, keeps you in I close Uiuch with your neighbors and frienda, on the farm and in the village, m fotms you as to local prices for farm products, and is a bright, newsy and welcome , week I v visitor in many homes. _ _ | Send «U subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers