BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, JAW. 9,1 884. New Advertisements. Farm in Prospect for sale. Trial List for February Term. Hop Bitters and Kidney Wort. St >ves, Skates,etc —H. Biehl & <"o. Watches, Jewelry, e'c. —D. L. Cleeland. Executor's Notice —Kstftte ot John Cooper. Continental Nurseries—B. W. Douthett Agt Notice in Bankruptcy—Estate of \\. It. Dougherty. _ LOCAL AND " GENERAL. —Natural gas for fuel is not a complete suc cess during a cold snap. —S. B. Snyder, Esq., was sworn in as District Attorney, Monday. —Robert Trimble, Esq., of Middlesax town ship, hai been appointed Mercantile Appraiser for this year. —The comet can now be seen plainly during the early evening in the north-western sky. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at F.. Grieb's Jewelry store. —Rev. W. A. Nolan has returned home ftvm an extended European trip. —Tiw? election for County Superintendan) will oecur on the first Tuesday in May. —Kleber Bros, k Stauffer have on hands a No. 1 second-hand orsAa, which they will sell cheap. We are under obligations to the Phila«L.-I» phi* Titiif for a eopv of their valuable almanac for 1884. The wool-growers, of this county, will meet in convention in this town to-morrow. The meeting will probably be in Miller's hall. Go to n. Biehl A Co., for Phosplia te Grain Prills, Plows, Fruit Evaporators, 4c. \y e ar e under obligatiins to the Philadel phia Record and N«w York Independent for their handsome almwiat". —Communion services will_ be Lei 4 jn the Presbyterian Church, of this place, oa Sabbath. Preaching on Saturday previous at 2 o'clock. —Communion at W. O. Spring IT.l T . P. Church on Sabbath, 13th inst. Rev. J. 11. Timmons will assist. Services every evening during this week. X. T. Black, Esq., received a telegram Monday, stating that the Supreme Court had affirmed the decision of the court below >9 the case of McCandlew vs. Young. —According to the Pension List as published last week, 53352.25 is the amount that comes into this county monthly, or $40,227.00 yearly, for pensions from the National Treasury. The Mother Superior, of the Bellvilla Cop vent college, who perished in the flames last Saturday night, was a sister of Mrs. Andrew Leibler, of Butler township. Her maiden name was Heyle, and she was born in Pittsburgh. —Light running Domestic Sewing Machines Jos Niggle 4 Bro. Agents, Butler, Pa. tf —Mr. D. L Byrer, of Dußois, paid Butler a visit last week. He speaks in glowing terms of the growing town in which ne has located, and where he js doing a large merchant tai loring business. —We direct attention to the rim* Cfir4 °f H |oiler, you will cry piu>b it out. —Dear Madam, our own family has tested the marked qualities of Day's 8o«p with entire satisfaction to themselves, and we do not hesi tate to endorse all the proprietors claim for It. Once tried, it will always be used aud you will pause to think of how you ever managed to get along without it. Fvt. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store —The girls have already tormed their plans for leap year. To the bashful lover they'll say, "Do you like home-made bread?" if he savs yes the reply will be, "well I bake." Then if he doesn't take the hint they are to seize both his hands, fall on their knees and put the question direct. —The mercury in this town, last Saturday morning, ranged from bto 12° below zero. On. Monday morning it was from 2to 4" lower, but did not seem so cold as there was no wind. At Rockford, 111., on Saturday morning, the ther mometer indicated 43 c below zero, which was the lowest reported from east of the Mississippi. —The Kaufmaun Bros., the great clothing men of Pittsburgh, inform us that ticket num ber 178 won the horse and phaeton, 2ft,579 the piano and 42,787 the furniture, and that if tiie above tickets are not presented by the 15th inst., numbers 20,45ti, 20,518, 17,489, 19,383, of the horse and phaeton; 22,990, 29,23(5, 25,273, 55,080, of the piano, and 19,151, 1P,048, 19,t>49, 18,318, of the furniture tickets will, in the order mentioned, be next entitled to the prizes. —Last Friday some officers of Allegheny and Armstrong eouuties succeeded in arresting Alex. Ask ins and Charles Tarr at a house near the mouth of Pine CreeK.in Allegheny eounty, and on the following day arretted Jacob Young, at Valley Point, near Kittanning, three men who are part or all of g gang of burglars, who have lately committed a series of bold bur. glaries in towns along the Allegheny river. A large lot of stolen goods was found at the Pine Creek hou iU/i, of Pittsburgh. The daily Dis/Hitch is a large eight-page paper, always full of news and is printed every day of the year. It com pares very favorably with the New York Tri bune or Herald, is a better paper than the Times, is a credit fo Pittsburgh, and would be to any city in the t'nion. —A very sad accident happened at Greece City on New Year's day. While some bovs wore shooting at mark with a revolver, Mr. William Hutchison thought he would take a shot. The revolver was handed to him and he was warued to hold it down while cocking it, as the spring did not work right. He diJ so but the trigger slipped from his finger, the pistol was discharged and the ball struck little Eddy McMasters, who was standing near by, on the kaee. shattering the knee-cap and entering and lodging in the joint, thereby making ampu tation of the leg necessary. —Dr. Dio Lewis, in his magazine, gives a rule for the cure of stammering, which is cer tainly safe enough, and which the doctor says has cured three-fourths of all the cases he has treated. The stammerer is made to mark the time in his speech, just as it is ordinarily dons in singing. At first he is to beat ou every syl lable. He should l»egin by reading one of the Psalms, striking the linger on the knee at every word. "Time can be marked," says the doctor, "by striking the linger on the kuee, by bitting the thumb against the fore-finger, or by moving the large toe in the boot." The writer believes the worst case of stuttering can be cured, if the victim will read an hour every day, with thorough practice of this remedy, nod observing U*> same is oooveraatioo. —The parlor clock put up lor a prize by E Grieb, was drawn by the widow Mcßride, o Main street. l>avid H. Wheeler, 1.. L. I)., President of Allegheny College, at Meadville, Pa., will de liver the next lecture oi" the course, on Tuesday evening, Jauuary l'th, in the M. K. Church, iu Butler. Subject, "Our Mother Tongue." The Meadville Hepublicutt says of him, on the occa sion of his address to the' Literary Societies of the college, on the subject, "Self-directed Study." "The speaker used no manuscript but spoke easily and forcibly with telling etTtct. Those who heard him do no' hesitate to pro nounce it one of tne best lectures ever delivered in the college." Dr. Wheeler came from New York State and has only been at Meadville since.June last. During Lincoln's adiuinistra don he was consul at Genoa, Italy—has since written a work entitled "By Paths in English Literature." Admission to this lecture 25 cents. No reserved seats. —Mr; J. G. Cornelius, representing the Breeders Mutual Live Stock Insurance Com pany of the United States with headquarters al Butler, Pa., paid us a friendly visit on Saturday. The organization is composed of well-known successful farmers aud breeders of our neigh boring county of Butler whose aim it is to furnish their fellow farmers with absolute in surance against by death, theft or accident on their horses and cattle. The object is cer tainly a most commendable one and should meet with the heartiest co-operation ot our farmers and stock raisers. The officers ot the company whose names appear in their adver tisement in another column is a sufficient guar antee of the excellence of the company 's stand ing. Mr. Cornelius will call upon many of our readers during the next few weeks and we be speak for him a cordial reception and plenty of policies.— Bear:r Argu*, Dec. 26. —The ojarket reviewer of a New \ ork paper says that the grain and provision speculation in Chicago coulinues us lively as ever. The price of wheat is sustained solely by tpanjpula tion, and cannot keep its present level much longer, for there is an ample supply of wheat everywhere. But the bull speculation in corn, oats and rye is quite justifiable. The scarcity laid bad quality of this yeur's corn crop must put this cereal to 70 or 75 cents per bushel by next spring. Oats will naturally follow the ad vance in corn, as being a substitute for corn, while the crop of rye has becu short every where, and Germany arid Russialiye almost ex clusively on rye bread. As far back as two loontl; ago a member of the well-known ship ping firm of Saa^sr Brothers said that rye was the only American grain fo»' wuich tjipre was a genuine demand in Europe and which could be exported with profit. The speculation in that staple has not begun yet, but when it does be gin we shall see prices jump very lively. As a rule, »« s£)ls from 15 to 20 cents a bushel high er than corn. To day they arc selling at about the same price, so that there is plenty ot room for a legitimate advance." Ttfe same \jrritcr also s»y« that "the overproduction of cotton goods in England as well as in this country is such that no revival in th&f irHije i" expected before next winter by the best-informed manu facturers. And even then, according to these authorities, a revival can take place only if the price of the raw material is reduced by a cent a pound." Winter Excursion Tickets. In view of the increasing popularity ol winter trips to the seaside and to Florida, and the de mand for round-trip tickets to the prominent resorts, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, commencing Tuesday, January Ist, 18S4, place on sale, at principal stations, excursion tickets to Cape May, Cape May Point, Atlantic City, Old Point Comfort, Ya., and Jacksonville, Florida. These excursion tickets w.ll be en titled to all the priyileges of other first class tickets, aud permit the holder to stop ofl en route where such privilege is granted on other fir;tflass tickets. The return coupons of these tickets will be accepted until May 31st, ISS4, except those to Jaokujci'ille, which, under certain circninstances, have special limitations, details of which, as well as a copy of an illus trated pamphlet containing rates and appropri ate descriptive matter, can be obtained upon application to nearest ticket agent. THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS. Just Opened—On Mifflin Street Having erected new buildings on MilHin St., and t'uraiuhc4 them throughout with new ma chinery and tools of tiie latest find most im proved pattern, and employing only the most skilled mechanics, I am now prepared to fill orders. Jobbing and repairing done to order. Steam Engine and steam Pmnp Work a special ty. Patent right work and model making of every description. Brass and iron castings furnished to order. A lull line of pipe and fit tings on hand. Safety aud satisf action guaran teed. Thi'K&ing machines, horse powers and all kinds or fa.&j fgachinery repaired. Manufacturer of Kuhne's motor vith pump attachment—the greatest lioiler feeder of the age—it has no dead center, therefore it is cheap, simple, durable arid the most reliable boiler feeder ever invent ed. Your orders solicited. Shops and office on MilHin street, opposite Klingler's Mills. O. H. KUHNE, Sole Prop'r. Octal,3m. Butler, Pa —Au advertisement in an exchange is as follows: "Mrs. and Mias Mary have left off clothing of every descrip tion." The weather in Butler at pres ent is not calculated to encourage this kind of business. Time is money. Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidnov Wort in tho house. It is an invaluable remedy for all disor ders of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels and for all diseases arising from obstruc tions of these organs. It has cured many obstinate cases after hundreds of dollars have been paid to physicians without obtaining relief. It cures Con stipation, Piles, Billiousness aud ail kindred disorders. Keep it by you.. —Prof. Langley ha 3 revised his opinion, formed early in the serial ex hibition of brilliant sunsets, that -these were a local phenomenon. He now prefers the theory that they are caused by volcanic rather than meteoric dust. Bargains in overcoats for Men and Boys' wear. Everything reduced in price, at Patter son's One Price Clothing House.' —A Bay State girl frightened her lover entirely out of his matrimonial notions by working and presenting him with the motto : "J need Thee Every Hour." He says he would be perfectly willing to give her the greater portion of his time, but that his health demand ed an hour or two out of doors every day for exercise. At 8 Cents, Bright Plaids for Childrens' suits, at RITTER & RALSTON'B. At 9 1-2 Cents, By the Web, best Fruit of the Loom Muslin, at RITTF.R & RALSTON'S. Cheaper than You Can - Make it, Ladies' Muslin Underwear of all Kinds, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —An Ohio farmer has a fine calf which ho has christened llenry Ward Beecher. This serves to show that while Plymouth Church may be going down, the famous preacher retains his popularity. At L. Stein & Son's, Ladies' Gcutlemens' and Childrens' Underwear in white, grey and scarlet, all qualities. At L. Stein & Son's, Blankets from $1.25 up, Bed Comforts from $1.25 up to finest grades. At L. Stein & Son's, New Black and Colored Velvets aud Velveteens, very low. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $17.00. At L. Stein & Son's, New Hosiery, new (Jloves, ne*v Cor sets, large stock, just received. A Convent Horror. ST. LOUIS, January C.—The 1 timing of the Immaculate Conception Consent at Belleville, 111., at 11 o'clock last night was the greatest holocaust hap pening in this vicinity since the South ern Hotel fire. Twenty-six lives were lost. The convent is located iu the heart of Belleville. The alarm of fire was first given by the watchman at Harrison's machine works, a block away, and Mr. James Stout, of the City Foundry, was about the first man attracted to the scetie. When he reached the place the windows of the third floor present a spectacle that was enough to send a horrible shudder through the stoutest heart. There in their night clothes, suddenly aroused from their slumbers, stood in despair a large number of the terrified inmates of that floor. There was no chance of rescue, and the only alternative was the dreadful, leap. Soon afterwards volumes of smoke were seen to spread throughout the building, followed by loud explosions, and then a few took the desperate chances of burling them selves through the windows. Mary Campbell was the first to try the almost hopeless ordeal, and as she fell to the pavement her frail body was hurriedly removed to the Harrison ma chine works, where after a few gasps she expired. Deisy Ebermann manag ed to crawl through the windows of the tjjird floor and find a perilous posi tion on the cornice orer the main door way. She there remained for quite a long time, shreiking for sucoor-from the heat within and cold without -At last the combined flame and smoke burst from the windows around her, and she was hurlad to the ground, but her fall was broken by two men who stood with outstretched arms to receive her. Che was not seriously hurt. Mr. Kmil J. Kohi was one of the first to render practical aid to the im periled inmates. Knowing where to procure a long ladder from the of the premises, he, with the aid of others, soon had it in position at the front of the building, doing gallant service. It reached to the second fioor, and t«yo stout men ascended it with another smaller ladder, by which they reached third floor and provided an escape for a number of the sisters and boarder. Sis ter Moderate about this time was found lying upon the ground on the south side of the buildiug, quite dead It is thought that she fell froip a window on that side of the building About this tiiye, on the south side of the main building, two ladies not known to the rescuers were saved from the top of the veranda even with the second floors. They doubtless leaped from the story above, and in their fall on the roof were stunned, and when discovered were nearly froze. A short ladder was found, but it could not reach tJu-Ri. At this juncture Mr. 0. W. Mermer and Mr. John took the ladder, and resting it on the projection of the porch, managed to se cure it and the ladies were rescued At this time the Humes were rapidly spreading, nßd ic spite of the efforts of the gallant firemen to stay their pro gress, the inside of the building was surrendered to the fire, and nothiug was left for them to do except to eon fine the flames and save, if* possible, the walla. The wall on the left side, however, was doomed, and it soon fell, carrying down with it blazing timbers and fragments, and burying with its dobris the bodies of many. It was not known until this morning tbat 26 persons were missing. These Were all buried in the ruins. Up to dark to-night 13 bodies have been re covered and these have been placed in a vacant oottago that stands near the convent. The bodies could only be Identified by the clothing, or, rather, portions of the clothes which, having been saturated with waU>r, had escap ed the flames, thereby enabling those familiar with the garments to identify the victims. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chines are warranted for five years. At L. Stein & Son's, Ladies' Neckwear, in all the new styles. At L. Stein & Son's. " 7V New Flannels, new Blankets, Bed Comforts, etc., at lowest prices. \ At L. Stein & Son's,. New Fall Gloves, new Fall Gloves, large stock, just received. —Spang New Family Sowing Ma chine for SIB.OO. At L. Stein & Son's, White and Cobred Canton Flannel, at lowest prices. —The man who observed the New Year in the "lloin bole," as Artemus Ward put it, is recovering. Clearance Sale, of Ladies' Misses aud Childrens Wraps. Coats', Jerseys, Circulars, Ulsters, New-markets, Jackets, &c., at from SI.OO up. All marked way down, less that you can buy the Material. Call secure a bargain at HITTER ne of the questions decided by the recent Union Base Hall Convention was that "the pitcher must deliver balls with his hand lower than the shoulder." If this momentous decision doesn't inspire fresh confider.ee in busi ness circles, it will lie strange. Everything reduced in price regardless of cost. Heavy goodn must go, uuderwear must go, prices are reduced, at Putterson's One Price Clothiug House. Call Early for bargains in fine heavy weight cloth ing, at Patterson's One Price Clothing House Notice! NOTICE! Notice! Underwear for gentlemen and boys. Underwear for ladies and Misses. In Scarlet, Gray and White at bargain prices. Largest stock to select from at A. TROCTMAN'S. —Go to J. O. Fullertou's store on Jeflerson street, below Berg's Bunk, for blankets, flannels and yarns, manu foctuped from pure Butler county wool. Are "we In a Comet The N. Y. Star thinks the earth is passing through the comet of 1882. It says:—The comet of 1882, an unusu ally large and brilliant one, has not been seen since its perihelion passage. It came from the north, and its solar contact was in a direction which gave the earth the advantage of overtakiug it, and we overtook it between the be ginning of September and the last of November. On November 30 its measured course would bring it« nu cleus closer to the earth than th-: S the earth passed through comets, and vintages of those years are held most valuable, and are known as "comet wines." The comet of 1882, through which we are passing, and of which we have naturally lost sight, will be observed next year heading off into space proceded by its trail of light; for the trail of a comet is always turned away from the sun. Threats Against the Pope. LONDON, .Tan. 3.—The Rome corres pondent of the -Post says the Pope's secret&ry opened a letter from America addtessid to "Leo X 11.," containing Fenian threats against the pope should he continue to support Kngland against the national cause of Ireland. The letter also states that the protection which tbe Italian Government gives the Pope, who ia now the only sover eign safa from dynamite, will be of no avail against the operations of the Fenians. The Pope is warned that there are priests, whom he is bound to receive, who wiil obtain access to his presence and who will sustain the cause of the Irish agaiust oppiessioq. Closing Sale, of Millinery nnd Fancy Goods, at ex tremely, low prices, at HITTER & RALSTON 's. Short Ends of I>ress floods and Silks at Rargains at" HITTER & UAUTOJJ',. We Thank Our customers for their liberal patron age in 'B3, and ask its continuance in 'B4. We will, as heretofore, always keep on hand the largest stock, the best goods and mark tbeni in plain figures at lower prices than you can buy them elsewhere, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. —The country wijl breathe freer, now that the "American Society of Professors of Dancing" hassucceded in holding its annual Convention at Cleveland without demoralizing the place or clogging the telegraph wires with guilelul despatches. You Can't Miss buying clothing after seeing prices at Patterson's One Price Clothing House. Bargain Sale of underwear, at prices never seen be fore; call early, at Patterson's One Price Clothing House. —A girl in Wi'ikeabarre undertook to shoot herself for the love of a Pitts burgh politician. The pistol ball was turned aside by her corset steel. With the deflection of the lead the maid also changed her course. She is now de termined to shoot the politician instead of herself. —Spang New family Sewing Ma chine for §22 00. At L. Stein & Son's, Just received a large line of new Fall and Winter Skirts, in very handsome styles. '—Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Rerg's Rank, for blankets, flannels and yarns, manu factured from pure Rutler county wool. —lf you want a good Lunch, Square Meal or an Oyster SteW go to Morri son's City Rakery. tf Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with/K. Marshall Esq., Rrady Rlock Rutler Pa. mayl7-tf At L. Siein & Son's, New stock of Rlack and Colored Cash meres, extra value. —P.lank(»t your horses. Too many persons drive into town with their horses all in a glow of heat and tie them in the cold wind neglecting to cover them. Sunh treatment is not only cruelty to animals and deserves the censure of the public, but it injures the animal and detracts from his real value. The humano man will show his humanity in caring for his horse. Hops! Hops!! Hops!!! A bale of York State hops just re ceived at the City Rakery, Yogely House Rlock. nov2B-4t. At L. Stein & Son's, New Dress Goods, New Drees Goods all shades, all prices. Jersey Red Boar for Sale, The uudersigned has for sale, at his farm in Centre township, a choice Jersey Rod Roar 2 years old. This pig took first premium at the Fair. GEORGE XV. VARNLM, McCandless P. 0., Rutler Co., Pa. FITS : Ail I'iU stopped free by l>r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after firsl day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. Arch St., t'liila., I'a. IB NURSERIES Rochester, N Y. GEORGE A. STONE NURSERY COMPANY. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Roses, Creepers, etc. Moore's Raspberry, Pocklinetou and Em pire Slate Grape, and other choice varieties of all fruits. B- W. DOUTHETT, Brownsdale, Butler County, Pa. j ni t-3tu WANTED, SALESMEN. To canvas for the HA!O of Xursery Stock, C faculties. No required. UAIATV and «- Pi h*e« ptilii. 7oQacroij at Kraft and Otzuunniiui trees, slimbs, Hones, etc. W. & T. SMITH. Oeuevm, N. V. Vital Questions! I Ask the most eminent physician. Of any school, wLat is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and caring all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural. childlike refreshing bleep always ? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops !" CHAPTER 1. A>k unj or all of the most eminent physicians : "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseas es of the kidneys and urinary organs ; such as Brigbt's disease, diabets, re tection or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly ajtl emphatically "Buchu." Ask the same physicians 'What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia: constibation, indigestion, billiousness, malarial fever, ague, &c.," and they will tell you : Mandrake! or Dandelion Hedce, when these remedies are com bined with others equally valuable Aud compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is devoloped which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist in power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalids or the smallest child to use. CHAPTFR 11. "Patients Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians of Brie.lit's and other kidney diseases liver complaint. sevi-re. coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy ! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful ness and various diseases peculiar to women. People draw out of sliape from excruciating pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and ehrotile, 01. sufii-rilig fryiu sprofula! Erysipelas ! Salt rheum, blooil poisoning,dyspepsia, indiges tion and In fact almost all diseases frail. Nature is heir to Have been enreil by Hop lsiiters, proof of which Can be found in every neighborhood iu the known world. New Time Tables, P. JT W. R. R. The following time table on the I'. A W. road went into effect Dec. 23, 1883. Trains going West and South leave Butler at o:40 and 5:32 a. m., and 2:10 aud 4:20 p. ra., all of which connect at Callery with trains for Allegheny City, and 8:32 a. m. train makes close connection with train North to New Castle. Trains going North annd East leave Butler at 10:25 a. ni. and 5:10 p. m.—The Butler ac pomoilatiot} arrives pt Rf.tlcr at 1:20 p. ia., ami the i.mrket train at 8:20 p. m. and stop here. Trains leave Allegheny City at B:2oand 11:00 a. in. anil 3:00 and 6:00 p. m. and connect at Callery with trains for Bufler. See note below. Trains leave Zelienople for Allegheny City at 6:10 and 9:<)5 a. m. and 2:30 and 4:45 p. m. Sunday train at 8:10 a. m. S. A A. R. R. Trains leave Butler for Greenville at 7:40 aud 10:20 a. in. and 5:50 p. m. and accommoda tion leaves C'oaltown tor Greenville at 12:50 p. m. Trains leave Hilliards at 6 a. n\. and 5,20 p. it:., liranchton for Butler. Trains arrive at Butler at 7:30 a. m. and 2:40 and 7:30 p. m.—the 7:30 a. m. and 2:40 p. in. trains making close connectiou with trains on the West Penn for Allegheny City. The 7:40 a. m. and 5:50 p. m trains from Butler makes close connections at Branchton for points on the Hilliard Branch. WEST PENN R. IS. MARKET AND PASSENGER train leaves But ler at 5:30 A. M., and arrives in Allegheny at 9:00 A. M., connects at the Junction, when on time, with Freeport accomodation, which ar rives iu Allegheny at 8:25. Bt'TLER EXPRESS leaves Butler at 7:35 A. M., stops on Branch only at Great Belt, 7:50, and at Saxou Station 7:58, and arrives at Alle gheny at '.1:50 A. M. BCTI.ER MAIL leaves Butlerat 2:50 P. M. aud arrives iu Allegheny City at 5:20 P. M . BTTIER AUP FREEPORT ACCOMMODATION leaves Butler at 4: 50 P. M. and arrives at Alle gheny at 7:30 P. M. The Morning express connects at Blairsville Intersection with mail train east and express west, and afternoon mail with mail west and Johnstown accommodation and Philadelphia express east. There are two freight trains daily, each way, on the Branch road. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:20 A. M. and 3:45 and 2:20 P.M. (City time). The The 2:20 P. M. train is the Market train which is two aud a half hours coming to Butler, while the express, 3:45, makes it in less than two hours. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:50 A. M., 4:soand 5:40 P. M., aud the 9:50 and 5:40 trains connect here with trains on the S. arc selling at $3 t>o a suit. The best thing ever & 9? offered at the price; worth sf>.oo. Boys' and Youths' Underwear of all kinds in all sizes. V $ tl AT S AND CAP S. |& 2. r *i dnzen British Ilose at eu. a pair, worth 50 ct-s., just opened. French, Gorman r.a.i Domestic Hosier? in Silk ? Threads, Came! -' Hair, Merino, Cashmere and Cotton. Novelties in Nivkwear, in plain and fan v ilk and satin,'tn all the 2\ sg leading shapes. Our Fall importations of English Neckwear just opened. ' ' Mf fi GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, P Walkinnand Driving Gloves, in Kid, Fur, Camel's Hair, Cashmere mid Clolh, Kid Gloves for evening wear Fine <2? Silk and Linen Handkerchief*, Hemmed and Hemstitched, in white and with fancy border'. Linen Collars and Cuffi all IlVe new' » I M KIT B BER GOOI> S. | Umbrellas in Silk, Alp.i. a a.id o nidiaiu. Largest line of English and American Silk Uml.r.li.s evei I.own in fanikr Our t &" 1 Black Silk Umbrella for ";0 the best thing ever offered. The Celebrated Cornet Shirt. Y lull iim of Fanev t'olored Shirts ® always on ban 1. The largest and most complete stock of Furnishing Goods for Men nnd 80, sin Butler. JP CHARLES R. GRIEB, Union Block, Main Street. Butler, Pa. * «\*ll CJJ II! UK" ■■■ll SMMC I ■ Mpp 1.1 g ii FOR THE HOL ID AY S. Special Inducements to Persons Pun-luting Hoi id A v tYesi-nis from ES. G-IRJEKSS, THEJEW E L E R . 3 lain I£ntlei% Pa. HAS AN ELEGANT FRENCH GILT CLOCK, valued at twenty dollars, and every purchase amounting to throe dollars or over entitles you to a chance ol' drawing the same. Having large'v increased our stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc., We are justified in saying to the public that our line of goods is the largest and most varied ia Butler. Place of business two doors South of Duffy's and opposite Troutman's Drv Goods store. BURGLARIES Are of Every Day Occurrence. Not a SINGLE INSTANCE ON RECORD in ili3 past 35 years where one of Hall's Celebrated STANDARD BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES llmm boon Broken opon bjltur glarH and Itohhed. Hall's Standard Patent Fire- Proof Safes Have NEVER FAILED to PRE SERVE their CONTENTS AGAINST FIR It is a well known fact that there is NO SAFE uiade in the World THAT GIVES A3 GREAT SECURITY AS THE HALL'S SAFE They always prQtect their contents. Persons having Valuables should uot he without u Hull*!* Sale. HaU's Safe & Lock Co- J. L. Hall, Pres't. CINCINNATI, NEW YOBK, CHICAGO LOUISVILLE, SAN ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND, t^pTALGLUE Mends Everything SOI.I l> AH KOCH !—UarJ as A.i.ilimut ! l inil i.si; t in,lie !! Strongest, T< iu* tti; 1 M ~S, Elfe.bc ill uu T U EARTH! A HTTIUTOUJAII I'IIML.L Insln. unit! among ull i •tin-rt.Ki.-a ina t .Ji'-ui-iita! Absolutely t'»i— t>i enkuble buil Inseparable I No Ileatinff!—NoPrr-|«nUqil Aiwa}xfteaay—AlwaysLi.iUid I GllleS t liillH. <»■■■■ » i AI .UJ.. I'uUiic-ri on Lcathw &c 4 HUH Rubber Shots. Bne-a-bra#, Book Backs, Mono, j/uriuture, Bicycle TMHI Rubber 'fired, Oruaiu«-ut- of Every VlWill klii l, Jewelry, Smokers' In, efl and Ull I'm CVai lioldera. Car.) Board iu Scrap KMtfJ Books. mid K\ t'rvlliifix el.o with HEverlasting Inseparable Teucciu ! |J ■IiKJ ! - U.'l'exLi le Fatirics, FineCarria?.*, mm II Ix3Piano**, Artificial Flowers. Imitation ri Stained Glass and StrawGoods.Cabl- not Maker*. &c, supplied by Gallon SIEBHErSor 1 (arret S>Oc. Bottle (brush and ~a Tin Cover); by mail postpaid. Wits i ;utM elselvtrlt eitra .Uaiiadotilylij manufacturer! j.U O'MEAR A & COA*u.b,,!Xnj) V-; tiv«i AgehtsW uiiicl t. vm> v\Lcrc- S< -Mby Cjfoocra. uai«4«varc txiiicioajwra; Sior»*± FOR SALE AT REDICR'SORTO STORE. REDUCED TERMS OF TUE Cleveland Herald. By Mail, per year, Postage prepaid: DAILY (SSSffif). $7 50 DAILY (h;;T) 6 00 SUNDAY HERALD I 50 WEEKLY HERALD I 00 At the reduced price, the Herald is, beyond question, the lowest price"? flrst-elnss journal in the West. The paper will retain i;s present size, and every possible effort made to -till lur titer improve it in all departments. Special at tenton i 3 called to the reduction in price of Ihe Weekly Herald, which for years lias been the leading family paper of Northern Ohio. The coming Presidential year will he one ol unusual importance in the political history of Ihis coun try, and every citi/.cn owes it to himself to keep well informed on the important events of the day. The Herald will aim to give a lull aud truthful report of all Slate and National news, and can he relied upon as a firm supporter of honest government and a Protective tariff, The Weekly Herald contains a summary of the world condensed into readable shape: it con tains letters giving all the important news from foreign lands, and has correspondents in all pirti ol this couutry; It has a strong Agiicul lura', department, tud the Market and Com mercial reports aje very complete, it contains a irood coniinued story, and publishes the ser mon ol Rev. T. DeWilt Tulinaj»e every Week. For a c ub ol 40, the Daily will be sent one year, For a club of 20, the Daily w ill l»e sent six months. Foraclubof 10, the Daily will be sent three months. Address, THE IIEIULD. Cleveland, Ohio. RACKLOGJS"4.V fc/prr, filled with charming serials, stories, cnoice miscellany, etc., is sent 3 mo*, ox IIMAI, (or 23 cents: and we send K\ KRY subscriber I'RlCfc.our new HOLIDAY PACKAGE consisting of in pie. es popular miLsic, 10 interesting Kami s, l pack of ajje and fortune-telling cards. l park "Hold to Light ' cards, l pack fun & flirtation cards, l set cliromo Cards, la new tricks in magic C. neiv puzzles. tjanie of fortune, the mystic oracle. 23 ways to get rich. Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. END LESS AMUSEMENT! AGENTS WANTED, .sample paper for stamp. BACKLOG Pl"Bi.isHl'»o Co., Augusta, Me. Jan?-lino, ia the OITIZKN HENRY BIEHL tg CO, Invito Adoulion to Yiiolr T.artfO AHwnrliuent chatged. J. A PAINTER, JOHN WEBER. WANTED! AN AGENT FOR THIS COUNTY TO SF.I.T. FERTILIZE IH. Tlio»e engaged in selling AgrieiiUui&l lmpic menls or in buying grain or other farm pro ducts. and who are well and favorably known in the neighborhood where they reside, pre ferred. AddresK FARMERS' FERTILIZER Co . Syracuse, N V f3F"Suta?iTil>fc for tbe' Cm^VN' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. 1884 —PRESIDENTIAL YEAR A First Class Political and FrtOifly Newspaper. REDUCTION IN PRICE. Weekly $ I.2ft a Year. Daily $5. Weekly in Clubs of Ten or More, One Dol lar per Year. TRY IT 01¥ F. IKIK, Tic. liurrlnbursr Doily Telegraph M a thirty-two column paper, (the lar/t el iu (he city, ( containing the very latest Tefepr»plilc New*, Market Reports, anil u careful resume of Ali Important events transplriug la the State. fue It t-. khi 'F <7t\ rapt, Uan eight-pig.; p«p«r ot sixiy-i'our columns, devoted la the iiiteresM of tt>e farmer, the merchant, the mechanic and Ihe workiujfuian. It i- the only Republic** paper published nt the capi'al ol the Slate. it will contain articles on industrial topics, coin plete market reports, home and lorcit.ru; III* uewsot the Slate, stories, poetry, uiUi-ellany, liml a carelnlly edited Home Department. Oil!/ ?1 r> per year in advance, to duplet subscribers. #I.OO per year in clubs ol ten or more lUirinf the cominsr year a great political oattlc will be upon the result ol whicL much of th« tut urn prospbrlty ol the State depond<. Tlio Telegraph Will make it a special joint. •luring the year, to present faeU and tignree noon the question of the Tariff. Ttie election ot an "> owed free trader as Speaker ot the House ot Representatives of the Ooujfreas ot ilu United .States reudeis it .mportant tint aU who oppose the English doctrine shall uuile lu spreading the truth respecting the banc now made up. Subscribe for the Telegraph, anil ,'jel ynor neighbor to subscribe. l)o ii at once. V. \V, MoALAftNEY, Manager. l)cc. 4,1883. _r mm | mm A STOPPED FREE M 9 ■ Marvtleu* Wm ■ ■ Imane Pcrsont KestwaJ 111 aSDr.iaiMEBURBAY NERVE RESTORER j.'/Hkain .V hUtVI L>lS«&3»v Onl/turt t f*r Utr-i /fffketioms. P*s t *'»- IKFALLIULK if Uk«u tt-> directed. Nt Flts ajttr dtp's us*. Treatfee and Sj trial Urftlc i rtcf I patfehU. ihey |>»>ihk uprtsicluit«»oaooi «^>ca I revived. Sri.l O. aiuj r*prey. vidian **f ■I aißi tat to DK.KLrNn.wjt AM» Si.PMI *lclbl.U.l»4. I3t Diuc*i t». BbIiAHU OF iMiTATiHC SRAIi/S* ABUTTER For COLOR ami SWEETNESS ■EBIWFTVL U-.« BEAN 3 T©HCENTBAT£O HMSvI Entradt'AaaMO. J *wr CaU*. BrifMa* ¥• » ani StruuttL »«J «r rw> *■» itiAut, Ut 45 Ot*. Ift »(aii«p4 for u* i BF.AY RABE a CO., No. SSS Market St., PHILID'A* FOR SALE. lb Acrca of land, v>iih Urge two-story U.o» limme and large barn thereon erected. Good orchard; situated In Butler twp , Butior oooo if. Pa , adjoining Butler borough on the south, will be sold cheap aud on easy tertna. For parties l>rf OT I.fe*' McWafstloliv Ei*f~Butlw P*.