BUTLEK CITIZEN JOHN H. & W. C. NEGLEY, PROP'RS, Entered, at the Pout office at Butler as second-clcsss matter. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, J 88 *. Republican National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN. Republican State Ticket. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AC-LARGE, GEN. E. S. OSBORNE, Of Luzerne county. Republican County Ticket. FOR JUDGE, JOHN M. GBEER. (Subject to District Conference ) FOR CONGRESS, GEORGE W. FLEEGER. (Subject to District Conference.) FOR STATE SENATE, A. L. CAMPBELL. 'Subject to District Conference.) FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN M. LIEGHNER. JOSEPH HARTMAN. FOR SHERIFF, PETER KRAMER, FOR PROTHONOTARY, WILLIAM M. SHIRA. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, MICHAEL H. BYERLY. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, REUBEN McELVAIN. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, JAMES A. McMARLIN, FOR COUNTY COMM.'SSIONERS, J. C. 3READEN. JOHN M. TURNER, FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, E. E. MAURHOFF. L. G. MOORE. FOR COUNTY R COBONER, WILLIAM CALDWELL. FOR JUDGE, Independent Candidate, 17th Judicial District, HON. E. McJUNKIN, Butler, Pa. No paper from this office next week —Fourth of July week. DEMOCRATIC National Convention— to nominate a candidate for President —meets in Chicago on next Tuesday, July 8. THE Conferees for this Congressional District met in Greenville on Monday and were in session at this writing, Tuesday afternoon. The conferees chosen by Capt. Fleeger to represent him in the conference, for this county, are John T. Kelly, Alex Mitchell and W. H. H. Riddle, Esqrs. HON. A. W. TAYLOR, of Indiana county, this State, is announced in the Republican papers of that county as an Independent candidate for Judge of the same. Indiana county is a separate Judicial district. The Republicans at their late primaries nominated Gen. Harry White for that office. But ow ing, we believe, to Gen. White's active and strong part in politics for many years past, his nomination is not re ceived with general fayor by the people of that county, and hence the bringing out of an independent candidate. In favor of Mr. Taylor it is claimed that he is and will be free from all party bias or control in the discharge of the duties of the office. His age, being one of the oldest members of the Bar, and hie experience as a lawyer, are also urged in bis favor for election in No vember. Gas the Coming Thing. The new gas well on the farm of Mr. Joseph B. Criswell, of Butler tp. is one of the strongest yet struck. It is not two miles from Butler, and is in a direct line South from town, as will be seen by standing on the middle of Main street at the Diamond any evening. The roar of the gas from the well is so strong that it also can be heard here at night. The gas is from one of the wells being drilled by Mr. William lleed,, of Sewickly, for oil. But from present appearances, and the low price of oil, it looks as if gas was already a more valuable strike to have than oil. Mr. Reed, from what we learn, will have no trouble in selling his well for its gas, or putting it in good use for fuel. Visitors. Hon. James T. Lane, of Davenport, lowa, was back to his old home here last week on a visit to his friends. Mr. Lane studied law it this place and was admitted to the Bar here, and sub sequently married Miss Reed,a daughter of Gen. George W. Reed, our respected fellow citizen. On removing to lowa he soon became prominent in his pro fession and is now one of the 1 principal citizens of the flourishing city of Davenport, that State. Winfield S Purviauce, Esq, of Pittsburgh, an)ther former citizen of this place, was also here last week on professonal business. Mr. I'urviance was born and raised here and his many friends are always glad to meet him. In addition to above our town is al most dt.ily visited by strangers or peo ple from abroad, who are interested in or come to see our rapid developments in oil and gas wells near this'place. To the Electors of the 17th Judi cial District, Penn'a., Compos ed of the Counties of Butler and Lawrence. .At the solicitation of many friends of all political parties, in both counties ot the district, I offer myself as a can didate for re-election to the place I now hold. I have always during my term on the bench, earnestly, faithfully, and honestly tried to do right toward all men, as far as I could see and know the riprht, and this will ever be my aim and effort. A careful and just administration of the "laws of the land" as far as I could learn, interpret and understand them, bv diligent and continuous application, research and study, has been my sole desire and ambition while on the Bench; ever mindful and conscious of the fact also that in every official act I am oath bound. Had I been treated with common fairness and decency when a candidate for the nomination at the late Bepub lican primary election and been defeat edbv an unprejudi'edexpression ot the Republican electors, I would have will ingly retired from the great responsi bilities, vexations and burdens of the judicial office. But the base slanders, misreprese Jtations and falsehoods heaped upon me by a paper purporting to be one of the Republican party or gans, and by a few malicious enemies, prompted by private and personal griev ances, going up and down the district, self-respect and considei atio i tor my relatives and friends, and a conscious knowledge of the rectitude of my pri vate life, and of the honesty, integrity and fidelity of every official act of my te;m and services on the Bench, lead me to yield to the earnestly expressed wishes of many friends of all political parties and of both counties and impels me to appeal to the impartial and un prejudiced judgment of all the electors of the district for justice. I most emphatically say to all elec tors and citizens of the two counties interested that there is not one word of truth in all the base calumnies circulat ed against me, and I pronounce the oiiginators and circulators thereof vile and malicious slanderers. I am no violent or blind political par tisan, it is true, yet I haye been a Re publican from the organization of the party, and a supporter of all its essen tial and distinctive principles, by con tributions and humble personal influ ence, but in non-essentials and in local issaes I have always claimed and ex ercised liberty. During ray whole life, professional and judicial, I have never taken bribes, sold justice or myself, wrecked banks or other men's fortunes, committed pur jurv, betrayed either public or private trusts, or squandered in speculation poor people's livings,or stolen farms, or spent in any way the money of any one I did not honestly earn or could notrepav. I have always thought and felt that judges and jurors, who bi.ve to deal with the lives and liberties, rights and possessions of men,should be especially free from all such sinsand crimes,as well as free from all local, political, partisan or sectarian influences or prejudices. And in the formation of judicial dis tricts by the legislature, I have always thonght that there should be no politi cal partyism shown or dishonest gerry mandering, so as to utilize party ma jorities in favor of aspiring political riogsters or partisans, who were with out much higher or better qualifications than fealty to parly to aid them to ju dicial places, responsibilities and honors. The remedy, however, for all evils of this kind, and where they exist, is within the easy reach and control of the honest and intelligent electors of of all such judicial districts. On account of the false, unjust and malicious charges enumerated, that were urged against me at the primary election referred to, and circulated and pressed upon the electors at the eleventh hour, when their refutation was impos sible, my friends join me in declaring that I am not bound by the result of that election, but that I should, as I now do, submit myself as a candidate to the consideration of the honest, just and intelligent electors of the district, free from political, partisan, or secta rian partiality or prejudice. E. McJUNKIN, President Judge 17th Judical District. —No CITIZEN next week. STOPPING THE DRILL. Hon. Thos. W. Phillips' Open Letter. From Pittsburgh Dispatch ofJJune 28.] NEW CASTLE, June 27, 1884. David Kirk, Chairman of Producers Association, Bradford, Pa.: DEAR Slß —Had I not been absent on business I should have responded sooner to your letter appointing roe on a committee for organizing a movement to stop drilling for six months. Such an arganization, headed by representa tive men, irany of whom have been long and favorably known to the oil industjy, making so startling a request, demands careful consideration—more, I fear, than has been given by some whose names are appended to the list you sent me. I will briefly state some reasons for not joining a movement so wide in its rangea nd far-reaching in its effects. I believe the movement has done injury to the oil trade. It has given the impres sion that there are such vast quantities of oil under our hills that not only con certed action but also violent measures are required to stop the production, in a time, too, when the field as a whole is more limited than it has been for years; when the production has de creased in the last two years more than 50,000 barrels per day, and does not at present exceed the consumption. I state a fact when I say that a barrel of oil is intrinsically worth more to day than it has been at anytime for three years. Why, then, its present low price ? It is simply due to the ab normal condition-in which the oil busi ness has been placed for years. A QL'ERV. I notice that your headquarters are at Bradford. Why did you not stop drilling there when you were producing 80,00 barrels per day and a large per cent, was running to waste ? We of Butler, Clarion, Bullion and other fields would have been glad if you had halted instead of recklessly destroying the value of our property by your over production, and waste. Now when you have circumscribed your fields and are rappidly exhausting their deposits, ] you ask all the others to stand idly by while you enjoy the profits from the j laud which will no longer pay to drill, j and besides, reap tbis harvest, while j deceiving the world in regard to an nn- . limited supply ready to be brought to j the surface. Not only the production, ; but the field has become limited. I venture this statement and chal lenge denial, that in all the counties of Pennsylvania and New York where oil has* been produced in large quanti ties, there is not now remaining a spot ■ halt as large as the Bradford field that is not punctured with dry holes ; and further, that more than seven-aights of j all the oil of this territory has been , taken out, unless perchance there : should be a sub-deposit, which does not seem propable. But in reply you say stocks, stocks, too many stocks. There are no more stocks than are necessary to the healthy condition of so large a trade, and to prevent violent liuctations which your movement is designed to|create. bat is 12 or 18 months supply of oil when it is so safely and cheaply stored? It is estimated'that in this country there is constantly on hand a three years' supplv of tea. This stock is not too great for a natural market. I therefor take no stock in your stock argument. The law of supply and demand must regulate the oil business, as it does all other industries. This is the natural law of exchange, and you cannot vio late it without incurring its penalty, anv more than you can violate with im punity the laws of nature. Both may be obstructed for a time, but in the end their demands are inexorable. No great product, agricultural or mechanic al,'required by the world can be restrict ed by such measures as you propose. I believe that such efforts will Only re turn to plague those who try to enforce them. This most certainly has been true in regard to all past efforts of tbis kind, and they have not been few in the oil business. The disasters that have followed in the wake of these wild schemes in the past should be a sufficient experience for one generation. A MORE SERIOUS RESULT. Another, and most serious if not cruel result, which doe 3 not seem to have been considered by your associa tion, is the case of the laborer and me chanic. What provision is made for the employe or what will he reap in this harvest ? If you take into account the men required to team, to build rigs, to drill wells, and to pump the same, together with the employes in the tube and casing works, in engine and boiler shops, in tool and rope manufacture, beside the production of iron, lumber and all the material which the trade is constantly using, and you will have an arrav of workers 10,000 strong. hat provisions shall be made fur these? While you are enriching yourselves are these ten thousand workingmen to starve? And what are the manufac turers to get for stopping their works .' What interest on their vested capital? It will require millions to pay these for lost time and capital and keep many of them from beggary and want. Again, the remedy you seek, even if all right in other respects, could never be adjusted to the diversified interests of the producers. Space and time will not allow me to enter this field of ob jection further than to say that existing contracts in regard to developments, drainage of territory, equalizing of pro duction on adjoining farms, properly adjusted,all tbis and more Injtween dif ferent classes, rich and poor, debtor and creditor, can never be accomplished by your committee or any other. It is to be presumed that there are none in this movement who are preparing, as some did that made a persistent effort to en force a rig tax, by building many rigs in advance. I know that many whose names are on the list before me would spurn to do this. CAUSES OF TIIE DEPRESSION. One of the cLief causes of the present depression Las been the mystery busi ness. The papers inform me that the next meeting of your association will be in Warren. As the mystery fraud was first succesfully practiced there, permit me to suggest tbat you take measures while in session to effectually suppress it. It has been this swindle more than anything else that has driven outside capitalists from the business. It has made a legitimate business a cheat, a deception and a iraud. It has demoralized a great trade aud brought reproach upon a large class of men en gaged in an honorable pursuit. Con template it for a moment in all its hideous proportions; men barricading derricks, defending them with shot guns, bull dogs and pistols; these bush whackers are met by an army of scouts or guerrillas; both clashes aie preying upon an innocent and prosperous com munity, desolating, financially, thous ands of homes! Suppose that all indus tries were conducted in this way, and that deception and fraud were written as plainly over the gateway of every business establishment as it is on a bar ricaded derrick, how long could society or government exist? In fact if such practices as have been endured in the oil regions were permitted in all the branches of industry, foreign and domestic, our present form of govern ment would soon yield to anarchy. It is time, and high time, that this brigandage should case. It is not half so important to stop the drill as it is to check these land pirates, or send them to Macksburg to drill for salt water. 1 know not how to characterize one of the resolutions passed by your associa tion at Bradford on the 12lh inst., which reads as follows: ' Resolved, that we shall regard the owners of any rig, in which a string of tools is swing ing on the first day of August next, or resuming operations before the expira tion of the tirue set, as public and priv ate enemies;" also placing in "the same category hardware and supply dealers, bankers aud others giving credit to such 'operators,' " excepting, of course, such "operators" as your inquisitorial committee shall declare free from court martial. Did it not occur to those issu ing this edict that a power higher than theirs long ago guaranteed to us the right to life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness, aud that the State is pledg ed to protect its citizens in the pursuit of a legitimate business, wheu not in terfering with the rights of others. LIKE L'NTO COMMUNISM. For the honor of the oil regions this resolution should be rescinded. It savors of conspiracy, of communism and is an implied threat that your as sociation cannot afford to make and may cause you trouble in the future. I have no hesitancy in saying that such a resolution should not be passed by any class of men engaged in a legiti mate industry in a ciyilized country. Considering that your movement has added greatly to the present depressed price of oil, if it were not the immediate cause of it; that it is contrary to the laws ol political economy; that it will not gain the end you seek, but have an adverse effect; aud considering also the present supply compared with that of two vears ago; that you make no pro vision for employes and manufacturers, j and that your object is purely selfish,and > believing that the movement is unwise, ; ill-timed aod will be injurious, I there fore respectfully decline to become a member of the committee or to enter j your new enterprise of idleness. THUS. W. PIULLIPS THE announcement of Judge Me-; Junkin, as an independent candidate for the position he now holds iu this Judicial District, will be seen in this i weeks paper. COMMUNICATED. The New Court House. AX "OPINION AS IS AN OPINION." MESSRS. El>S —ln last week's Demo cratic Herald of this place is an article headed "New Court House," that is of more interest to the tax payers of But ler county than perhaps they would think of at first glance. It is given iu the Herald as an "opinion" of Thomas lioLinson, Esq , counsel for the Com missioners, aud filed with the Commis sioners, and on the subject of their powers and duties relative to the erec tion of a new Court House. This may seem strange to many, at this time, that an "opinion" is necessary now, in June, and after two successive Grand Juries have acted CD ihe subject of the new Court House, at late March and June terms, and made their recommend ations as the law required and the Commissioners have gone on to this time acting under the same. liut it seen s the action of one of the Juries, that of June term, don't suit the views, plans, or plots perhaps, of the counsel of the Commissioners, aud het.ee this "opiuion" to get clear of the same. But a more rediculous, absurd and il logical thiDg could not be contrived or written. And in order that every man of any intelligence and common sense in the county may see the question now raised, fully aud fairly, we here iusert the article published in the Ilerald, in which the two sections, 10 aud 11, of the act Assembly of 1834, are found, being the only law in the State on the subject of the erection, rebuilding, or repairing county buildings: NEW COIRT HOUSE. From Herald of June 25.] '■Thomas Robinson, Esq., counsel to the Commissioners, has filed with the Commissioners an opinion in regard to the powers and duties of said officers relating to the erection of a new Court House. The opinion refers to Sec. 10, of the act of 1834, which says:—'That it shall be lawful for the Commission ers of any county, having, first obtained the approbation of two success sive grand juries and of the Court of Quarter Session ol such county, to cause to be erected at tho seat of jus tice thereof,when occasion may require, such building or buildings as may be necessary for the several officers of the county and for the reception and safe keeping of the records and other papers in charge of such officers,' iv kHViol- (ants. About one hundred persons ( were entertained in the most hospitable manner, The tables were laden with ! choice cakes of various kinds, delicious pies, pound cakes and various other I eatables. This procedure lasted one hour and thirty minutes,, then all with i drew leaving the provisions master of the field. Iu the evening a bountiful ■ supper which all relished greatly was ■ prepared by Mrs Logan and assistants, j The men ate as though they enjoyed f this feast of good things for which - their appetites sharpened by the ardu l ous labor of the afternoon bad prepared ! them. Supper being over the Miss I Logans treated the party to some ex i cellent music on the organ, assisted by Mr. John Slupe on the violin, carrying t on the four parts. Thus the enjoyable t season closed, all feeling that the ocea } was one of rare happiness, which will f be long and favorably remembered by r the citizens of Jefferson Centre. r M. C. Sunday School Picnic J ALLEGHENY TWI\, BUTLER i> June 28th, 1884. > i EDS. CITIZEN:- We wish to an ] nounce that we had the pleasure of e being at the Kenzington Union Sunday e School Picnic, June 25th, 1884. This grand picnic, was couducted by Mr. h William Turner, who is Superintend v ent of the school. Mr. Turner had the dinner committee so well arranged, t that when the time for dinner came,the d table was filled with abundance of the good things of life, which was passed t around in good order, so that every d person present partook of the feast and n was well satisfied, This feast was a v grand one; one that we don't often see at a picnic. Prof. James V. Ogden d and family's String Band played and o sung some very fine pieces of music e which they are always fully prepared d to do. Short address by the writer, «• followed by Prof. Ogden. Mr. Turner it deserves great praise as Superintend ; ent of the school. The teachers and e parents are active workers. The good e order and obedience of the scholars show that the Kenzington Union S. S. : 8 has been properly couducted; it is a , s model in every respect. May God i_ who is over all, direct the officers, teachers and parents of this school, ,r that they may instruct the youth, that e they may be qualified to take the place d of the aged,who are daily passing from IS time to eternity. We returnd our sin y cere thanks to the members of the e KenzingtonJSabbath School for their , r kindness to us at the pic uc. d Yours very truly, ,F JOHN THOMAS. ® —Fourth of July, Friday. ,e FOR THE CAMPAIGN. v The CITIZEN will be sent from now to •e close of Presidential Election, middle 3. of November, for the low sum of )t FIFTY CEMTS. To raisers of clubs of six or more for the campaign we will send an extra copy free. To all present subscribers paying up ar rears we will give the benefit of the same reduction for the time as to those it for the campaign. ~ The coming campaign will be of the 1. most interesting and exciting character 2. While supporting Blaine and Logan >f the CITIZEN will faithfully give all the o passing movements in and of all par ties. :r Our friends are requested to lend 0 their help in the getting up of clubs, i. etc. Names can be sent us at once. n PUBS. CITIZEN. >f Butler, June 18,'84. d 1 AIAKKIED. ZIEGLER—DONAGHY—June 2.5 th, at the S residence of the bride's parents by Rev. It. g G. Ferguson, Mr. Geo. W. Ziegler, of Junc tion City, Kans;», and Miss Hose Ada Don a IJutler. e MILLER—BICKEL-On Julie 5, 1884 at Mt. S Chestnut, tins county, by Rev. T. VV. Young, Mr. John Miller anil Miss Katie Biekel, both r of Butler. WICK—FISHER—On June 12, 1884. at the r home of the bride, by Rev. S. Williams, Mr. i- Samuel L. Wick and Miss N. E. Fisher, all of this county. bEATHML KIRKER—In Lancaster township, thisCOUD r ty, on May 11, 18S4, aged 43 years. Mrs. Mary Kirker leaves a large circle of friends to mouru her early departure. EISLEIl —In Summit township, this county, on June 2!l, 1884, Mr. Conrad Kisler, aged 74 | years. The deceased was buried in the South Cemetery here on Monday last, the funeral being largely attended. - BOYLE—In Donegal township, on Juno 18' 1884, Mr. P. M. Boyle, aged 04 years. 1 HECK—In Center township, on June 17, 1884. f Miss Clara, daughter of Mr. Daniele Heck, aged abou 125 years. > —-mmmt ———SSSSSSEHHS ~'"TS " BUTLKR MARKETS. Butter 15 to 18 cents. Eggs 18 cents. Potatoes .'ls to 40 cents. ' Wheat, No. 1, $1.15. ) Buckwheat, $1.25 per bushel. Buckwheat Hour s:i.so t054.00 per cwt. Oats 45 to 50 cents. Corn 75 to 80 cents. ) Rye 62 cents. f Beans, $1.75 per bushel. Flour, high grade, per barrel $G to SB. ' Flour, No. 1, per sack $1.75. Bran, per ton $lB to S2O. Middlings, per ton sl4 to $25. Chickens, per pair 35 to 40 cents. ! Onions, new, 4 cents |>er pound. Seed onions, 7c per quart. , Turnips, Bft cunt*. ■ Cabbage, 5 to 15 cents each. ' llarn, per pound 16 cents. Sides, per pound I.'! cents. , Shoulders, per pound 12 cents. Fish. Mackeral No. 1. 10cents. 1 Halt, $1.25 per barrel. I Hay, $8 to $lO per ton. , I'ork, whole, 6 to 7 cents. Turkeys, 15 cents per pound. ' Apples, $1.25 per bushel, i Apple butter, 25 cents per quart. Dried apples, 10 cents per fiouiid. Clover seed, $6 to $6.50. Timothy seed, $1.75 ! Tallow, 6 cents per pound. Feathers, 50 cents per pound. Wool, 30 cents per pound. CATARRH., "JTSL. iiavinx peculiar *> nil) ■rt LY'S loins. It is attended l>y V/HrcAM the lining liiem ■■ CIJRrcC«Vi:I branc of the nostrils, ■ ROj^/prt^tbij,.'"l tear ducts anil throat, H BfrC'f.i.V'" airmlnK the lungs. An acrid mucus is secret- FHAY FEVER |fjji ffM lion. There arc severe HR S spasms ol sneezing, i|ilcnt attacks »f headache, a watery and Inflamed CP.1.1 r l;U '' the eyes. Klj's mdHmL > v*£Jt r.mi| l|al|U is a ri tn n A'V— PCtf IT P f eily fonndi'il on a cor F-Jmk W m»[ft reeled diagnosis of tills disease and can tie depended upon, flo its at ilriiKKlsts ; wets, by mail. Sample bottle by mail 10 els. KI.Y ISItoTIIKKS, Druggists,Owego, N.Y, HEW LIVERY STABLE, Henry Laeibold, Continues the Livery itnsiness on Jefferson St. lirst door below llickel <.V (iallagher. Good rigs, first class teams always on hands Horses fed on reasonable terms, also horses bought nn<* sold. oet3-ly. GREAT Ml DOWN SALE -- N Boots ud Shoes B. C. HISELTON'S, To close out all Sir Stock and make room for FAIL AND INTER, GOODS. Everything in this line is m; way down at astonishiug low figures a good stock to select from, you woijd one or two pairs of a kind and cau't get the size you want, but all sizefais stock and regular goods No Old Auctionck or Sample Lots. BARGAINS IN MENS BROGMND PLOW SHOES, \ T CUT SHOES AND BALS, TTON AND CONGRESS SHOES, LADIES'AND CHILDREN'S'ITERS AND WALKING BOOTS, Selling wown in price. Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Kfeb, Gt, Dongolia, French Ked,St. Goat in Button, Polish and Side Lace,alths from B to P. MISSES' AND CIIILDRf SPRING IIEEL SHOES. Huselton sells to everybody mud always tells customers what the goods are before they buy. Mens' Boys' and Yqs 1 Kip and Calf Eoots, Womans', Misses' and Irens' Kip and Calf Shoes CHILDRENS' '.HOOL SHOES. Neat and serviceable. You can't ato pass these bargains. Come early they are selling rapidly. Will give you better value for your money than any o house in the county. Old Ladies Wide Shoes, Low heels a specialty. Leather anddings of all kinds. done neatly anireasonable figures. < < »n<: AJ> see us. JB. O. HBELXON. BTJ"TH±C EIGHMIE PTENT SHIRT. Invented and Manuflred by G. D. Eighmie. THE llNEST r«^fcJ||^ and CHEAPEST MADE raliwjf s f|fjl THE WOBLD. This wonderful invention gives a Bosom hacdsotne shape & latest style,and is jKI / | |so placed on the Shirt that it can be worn for a week Made fromaioolinen,Warn- § |IJ sutta Muslin, and Bosom lined with heavy Butcher \ k Linen. All BOSOMSGUARANTEED -Xgjj T ° ° UT WEAR ™ E SH ' RT ' FOR SADNLY BY J. F.T. S n E H L. E, - Hats, Caps, & Gents'urnishing Goods, ! Untie, I'ii. for the Greatest Improvmt in a Shirt ever Produce by ma Beware oiitations. -RAILROAD TIME TABLE. WEST FKNN R. K. Trains leave Butler at 5:80 anil 7:3/5 a. m., and 2:.'»0and4:50 p. in., arriving at Allegheny at 9:00 and 9:50 ft. m., and 5:20 and 7:30 p. in. Trains leave Allegheny Cor Butler (city time) at 7:20 a. in., and 2:20 and 3:45 p. m., ar riving at Butler at 0:50 a. in., and 1:50 and 5:25 p. m. SHEKAKOO A ALLEGHENY K. R. Train* leave Butler for Greenville at 7:10 and 9:40 a. in., and 5:25 p. m., and a train leaves Coal town for Greenville at 12:40 p. in. Trains leave Milliards at <5:00 and 11:40 a. in., & 1:20 p.m..connectingat Urninlilon lor Butler. Trains arrive at Butler at 7:.'!0 a. m., ami 2:40 and 7:12 p. in.—the 7:30 p. M. and 2:40 connect ing with trains on the West Peun. P. A W. R. R. Trains going South leave Butler at 6:50 and 11:52 a. m. and 5:40 p. in., all of which make close connection at Callery for the city, and the evening train makes close connection for New Castle. Train* going North leave Butler at 10:02 a' m., and 3:38 and 7:33 p. in. The morning train connects through U> Kane and the after noon to Clarion. Sunday trains going south arrive at and leave Butler at 7:50 a. m. and ti:4o p. m. and £oing north at 10:02 and 7:3.'i p. m. REWARB ( .«» .«»\ will !><• paid tor ...IV drain f" ISSP) f' 1 " 1' : 11 >1 N :ii i> 1 Irf « NEWARK •»K. Newark. OU:o. U- 8. A. Kaaytou*e. A certain cure. Not expensive. ThrM Gonitis' treatment In one paclcuce. Good for Oolii the IlMd, Ilradiu tie, DlzzlneM, lUy Fever, 4c. Klftyc^u. Kchhl t'nj for A«rilU. tll>o In MOO pet vtif* lUNdr lllilorT. | mxl lllflVurM fyfftC to J. 4'. I'fiilittl' 1 THE COMPLETE HOME.,*--T o ::,^, book. New* edition —New Uniting*.—New illustration! from new design*. Superbly gotten u|». Same low |»rl«e. Adapted to all Sell* At sight. AfretkU doing big work. I xi'KI.I.KNTTBKMS. The handsoinektpfo*pectu| f» IIMAOLKV (iAM»tlll!K>N & CO., £6 N'orthith St. PhUldlV piiu, I'.t. Aiwutlicr graii.l new L>wk.!» ana UiUc». . Waning Mill -AND iiimber A ui-