THE qitizbh. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1887. New Advertisements. Executors notice on estate of H, T. Ilerkel, dee'd. Divorce notice—Ferrero vs Ferrero. Administrators notice —estate G. w. Carne- New Locals—J. AB. Kemper, Ritter & Ral ston, Grove City College. LOCAL AND GENERAL." —\ giant m»oss, weiehior 1500 pounds, wfti lately killed in the forests of Maine. —The notice from Euclid reached us too late last week and appears in this paper. —The school boys of this town had a great time planting trees last Friday, and some of the school girls planted bnshes. Jo*. Purvis is excavating fcr a residence ou his lot on North end of Main street. —Misaßu ; U Negley, is on a visit to friends in Piiuburg aud Philadelphia. —A jet black Eoglish sparrow was lately ■een among a flock in the northern part of this town. —The new residences of C. A. Hite and John Kihm on the hill east of town are both large buildings. The N. Y. papers are complaining of their wretched pavements, but the editors do not know what they are talking about, and never will till they visit Butler. Pittsburg is to have another nine story building. It is to built at the corner or Ninth street and Penn avenue, by the Phila delphia Gas Co., and will cost $120,<100. —The north side of Penn street between Main and Washington, has been opened to the required width, and looks much better. On Monday of this week new time tables weut iato effect on the S. & A. and P. & W. Railroad*, and the changes are noted in our time table*. —The P. <t W. R. R. Co. has purchased the plant an-1 lea*es of the Keystone Coal and Coke Co. at Roy station on the S. <fc A. li. R. —Our storekeepers are paying $1.50 o bush tl lor chestnuts. A Parker township farmer is said to have gathered $25 worth this season. —A son of J. A. Morrison of Branchton, ege<j 4 years, fell into a bucket of hot wate* » few days ago and was so badly scalded that he died on Monday of this week. —The Etie Express ou the S. <fe A.R.R collided with a gravel train City Jest Wednesday. Both engines were wreck ed but nobo<!y was hurt. —Mr. Reed Bracken of Connoquenessing tovrot-hip, ffimerly of Oakland, is at present recovering from a severe ctlack of typhoid fever, ilixdaughter was also down with the *«me disaate but has recovered. —Mr. McCullough dug the first grave in tbe new Catholic ceinctry last Tuesday. It was made for a child of Mr. George Baer of Water S»; whose wife is a daugh ter Mr. Jordan Eyth. of the stone for the pavement Broao4 the Scheuck building are Bxl2 feet . end a boat 6 inches thick. They come from Hamburg, Mercer Co; are split instead of *awed, an«l are said to be tougher than lierea stone. —David Barnhart, of Mlllerstown, commit ted suicide by cutting his throat, on last Fti day afternoon. He was about 3 ) years of ,age, was married and leaves a wife and sev eral childrtu. This was his second attempt at self-dc-Mruction. A report csme to towu yesterday that A nauicl Roduer*, living above Mil lerstown, had committed or attempted to commit Muk'ids. but we can secure no veri fication of it. It is also reported that Plum mrr Bell is getting wornc. —Joseph Darling, a farmer, over 80 year* of a*e, totally blind, living in Brighton town ship, Beaver county, has thas far this year husked 200 bushels ot coru aad threshed by Aand about 2J bushels of buckwheat. He goe* about tb' premises alone aud unaided, «av« by a stout hickory cane with which he feels his way. —A valuable horse was stolen from James Leonard, of Parker t>woship, on Satur day night, the 13th inst. It was left at the Duqnense Wxy market in Pittsburg for sale, was identified, rnd on Thursday the usan who left him, Harry Shupe.of' Parker, was arrest ed aad locked up. dhupe was brought here and put in jail Friday evening. —Franklin is going to try a small section of street paved with fire brick. They are mt on edge, with spaas enough between, to a footing for tbe toe or heel caulks ot JIOMM. If it stands tbe wear and tear of <trav«i as expected, and as reported from •other towns where similar pavements have been laid. Franklin wiil probably adopt it fnr paving purposes generally. Bntler might keep an eye on these several experi ments, for she will need some good paving material before many days. —A nice point in the law of slander, which may be ot iutcrest to some Butler people at (irwnt, etne up in Court No. 4 of Puila .libphia county last Saturday. Both the de fendant and plaintiff are married womeu liv ing with their husbands and are near neigh bors. For some time before suit was brought Mis. Whalen, so states her counsel, Thomas J. Fahy, was annoyed by Mrs. Gabel accus ing her of keeping a disreputable bouse. Mrs. Gable also reported this to the police cots ou the beat. An investigation was «nad« and the charge was shown to be false *ud thai Mrs. Whalen is a very reputable •romsn. A*n ; t was brought by Mrs. Wbalen ogainst Mrs. Gabel and the question came up whether Mrs Gabel could be arrested on a capias. Judge Thayir said that while the Court would gladly hear anything Mr. Fahy bad to say it was under tbe Impression that nothing in the new law changed the old, which held that a married woman was not liable to arrest on a civil process. Mr. Faby contended that under tbe new law they could not recover damages from the husband /or the wrong doing of the wife and as she )b«d no property she might continue her *ls«Jers without fear of malestatioa or pua 4«hme&t. The court reserved Its decision. Supreme Court Decisions; In the case of the Overseers of the Poor of Donegal twp., Butler county, vs. Overseers ot the Poor of Sugar Creek twp., Armstrong county, decision of the lower court reversed. Singular Accident. • On KaM*r4ay evening, Oct. 15, Mr. Joseph Barron, of Wurth township, this county, hauled a load of coal to bis housf and left it standing in the wagou on declining ground, bnt with a wheel locked o it could not be moved. On Sunday morning, two of his children, a little boy aud girl, weut out to 44* wagon, and it seems in their play un locked tbe wh<;el when the loaded wagou started down hill, and one of the front wheels passed directly over the body of tbe little girl, who is but four years ot age. All sup posed from tb>- great weight of the load that tba little girl was crushed to death or fktally injured,but she is recovering and getting well. Her killed outright is th* remark able and singular part of the accideut. Marriage Licenses. John F. Bodrcrs Donegal twp -Esther A. Qoldinger ..Donegal twp David L. Hamilton - Franklin twp Wilda Emerick Cranberry twp Jahn F. Stephenaou Franklin twp Mafeala J. Shields- Franklin twp Jacob C. Milieman Portersville £Ua Barreu Worth twp Rob't Clark «..?ittaburg, Pa Mary J. McMiilen Summit twp David 8. Hutchison Petrolia Lanra B. Hays Petrolia B. M. Steutorf Washington twp Ella Snith West Sunburv James A. Kelly Parker twp .Carrie Fithiau Parker twp Wm. A. Gibson. Petrolia Celia Ray Petrolia At Pittsburg—David Smith of Butler and Lulu Smith of Allegheny township. At Kittacning—Daniel Heck of Butler county aad >'aauie Suydsr, of Mercer coun ty. Burr Explosion. Oa Wednesday morning at George Walters mill; the governor of bis en gine got out of order aod allowed the eogloe to revolve about (ive times M faat eg usual. This caused the burrs to also revolve far faster than they should, and one of tbeiu explod ed witb great forco throwing the pieces all over tbe mill, breaking the boxes of adjoined burrs, aud knocking down much of tbe tubing. Will. T. McCandless was standing near tbe harrs at tbe time bat fortucately, a post was between bim and tbe burr or be might have been killed. Qco. bus b*eu runuiog bis mill night aud day lately and this accident required a shot down of but one day only, as be promptly replaced tbe burr and brown tubing. LEGAL NEWS. TIIE BABY CASE. The genius of Solomon in discovering the true mother in a celebrated b.\V>y case is re corded in the Book of Books, the genius of the law judges of this Stnte in disposing of the virions baby cases that hive c j 11-i e them is recorded in the State RejVirts, but in all the reports in this State, and in all the other law books to be fouaJ in But'er, no parallel can be found to tne complications that have arisen in the Monks-Harbison case. Monday at 2 I'.M. was the time fised for a ; further hearing ol the case, but on account i ot the large number of motions presented to : the Court, it was nearly 4 o'clock before the case was reached, when Mr. Galbreatu mov ed the Court to quash ihe rule for contempt granted on the defendants, on account of their not bei> g parties to the original writ, and also filed au uuwer in the habeas corpus , Martiu Monks was called by the plaintiffs i and questioned as to his sister's whereabouts, j whsn he stated that the last he saw of her ! was when she was getting on the train in Al legheny for Chicago, and that when last j heard from she was in Kansas City. He was also questioned by Thompson as to the part , taken by himseli and family in getting her , a Robt. Harbisou, Jr., the father of the child : told of his taking the child, as per order of j Court and keeping and providing tor it, until , the Monks family and their friends came and took it away by force, and recited the events of that day, as he saw them, at the house aud on the road. Rob't Harbison, Sr., an aged and feeble gentleman, told his story ot the tuss, and said he expected there would bs death there that day- , .. Miss Mary Harbison told her story or tne fuss, as did also Miss Lida Harbison. It was now nearly six o'clock, and the Court adjourned until 9 A.M., uext morning, first, however, saying that it would vacate the rule attaching the defendants for con tempt of Court, aod go on with the heariuft on the writ of habeas corpus, next morning. Tiusday morning,jlartir* Monks was recallea and questioned as to his consultation with Thos. M. Marshall, Esq., of Pittsburg, in this case, reg&rdiftg which the counsel tar the plaintiff* seemed to be pretty well posted, and then the prosecution rested. Mr. Wendell Hiekey, whose home is in Allegheny county a few miles trom the Monk's was the first witness for the defense. He stated that he =-ej}t to Harbison's on the sth of October at {Martin's request for the purpose of removing Mrs. Harbison's goods to her father's house, told ot the fuss in the house and said the Harbison* said they would take the child from the mother dead or alive, told of the fuss at the buggy and of Robert trying to pull hi* wife out by t:ie leg. John Xethereoate of Middlesex twp., was the next witness. He was there to help piai the goods, etc., took no jiart in the struggles, gave a vivid description ot the war, particu larly of the part fought on the roal, anl thfca the defense rested. Mr. Tbosjpsoa, tor the prosecution then asked the Court to I (jle the defend tats to pro duce the b->dy of the child within a stated time, or be adjudged guilty ol sonteu;i't ot Court, and also to rule Absalom Monks to show cause why he should not be punished, also to grant a rule on all the parlies to show cause why they should not be lined for obstructing the execution of the la v The defendants filed a/i answer stating that they wars not, gnd had not been siLce the service of the writ iu the possession o! the child, that it was now with Us matter iu Kansas, and that they eould not produce it Col. Thompson made the first speech for the proaeatUm, during which he cited two cases—one from Armstrong county and one from Philadelphia—as bsariug on this case He was followed by S. F. Bowser and James Galbreath, Esqrs.,~for the defense. Judge McJunkin followed for the defense, aud he aau Thompson were soon in each others wool na a question of veracity Tnoinpsoo assertiug that he did not suv tha* he would have these defend .uis in Jalt before a certain night, and McJunkin affirming that he did. MsJunkin also asserted that this husband, Robert llsrbifon, Jr., had choked bij wife when she wets lying helpless and *ick in ohild-bed, and had damned har to get up and get to work or leave the house. We were not present at first hearing ot this case—this vas the third —and of course did aot hear the evidence on this point, but if Rob't Harbison, Jr., did abuse bis wife whileshewaslyiost l.edpless It} e!|jl i?be l,orw i 3 yet weak and sick from it, he did an ant that should have c>st him the respeot of the com munity aud the respectful consideration of any Court in Christendom. It is as black an act as a man be guilty of, blaoker than the murder of a stranger or enemy, and puts the being guilty of it below the level of any other anim tl iu creation. Chas. McCandless finished for the prosecu tion aud said that the attorneys f>r the defense, and particularly MeJstjkiu. should bj em brased iu the rule for ooatempt, tod & lot of other heroic trash. Judge Hasten said he had made up his mind to order theee parties to produce the child Robert Charles Harbison in Court by 9 A.M. of Monday, Nov. 14, and would write the order, which we understand is to include Martiu and Wm. Monks, Weqdell fjiskey, Mrs. Matilda Doerr, Absalom Monks aud Mrs Catharine Harbison,ou Siturlay morning, or as soon as the stenographer ciu furnish him with the notes of the evidence. Mr. Bowser excepted to the granting of the rule, and Mr. G albreatb objecie 1 to the first writ of habeas corpus, being incorporated in the evidence. The Court ovcr-ru'.el him, he took au exception, aud the ease tii'liid }pr the present. NOTES. Jn the case of Wm. Arthurs for use vs Jacob Eym<l!) and others a motion for a new trial was refused by the Court. Mr. Jas. C. Parker, who was committed to Warren some years ago, was brought back on account of some informality iu the proceed ings, had a henring and was remanded back to Warren, and W. S. Barnes, his committee, can now get uu order tj> sell his property for his maintenance. Mr. Jas. Sellers petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that his convictiou and sentence under the Act of May 13, '67 to haye been .llegal. The writ was presented and granted, and Sellers was allowed to give bail to appear to-morrow, Saturday, at 2 P.M. Thos. Dave, of Millerstown receive! his final naturalization papers, aud also Chas. Mosthaf of Clinton twp. —W. P. Jamison was discharged from cus tody, uuder insolvent laws, ou the charge of embezzlemeut against him. The petition for a charter for the Butler Law Library Association was granted. The Court directed the R. R. ties iu the case of Fred P. James vs the O. & L. E. R. R Co. to be sold and the proceeds paid into court, to abide the further order of Court. The Court took the papers iu the divorce case of Barnhart vs Bariibart, after saying that there should have been a commissioner appointed in the case, and that there was too much trash handed up to the Court. An application for a uew trial in the case of Carman vs Buehler was entertained. V. B. Smith aud Francis Lnube had sum mons in ejectment issued vs Henry Adler, E. A. Rider, J. N- Holard and C. D. Green lee for a lot of ground iu Jefferson twp. A citation was granted ou the Eciioni direc tors of Buffalo twp., to show cause why they should not be removed from office. The pe titioners in this case complain of the great distance children whose homes are in the northeastern part of the township have to go to school, and say the directors will not remedy the matter. In the matter of the inquff-t held upon the body of D. V. Baruhart, Judge llszen filed an opinion saying that there were no suspic ions circumstances iu this case, that the de ceased told of tho circumstances of his sui cide to his brother and Dr. Bell after commit ting the act, end that the Coroner was not notified, and adjudged that there was no rea sonable cause for holding such inquest, and refused to approve it. Herman Knoz was appointed njardian of Lois C., Heury A., Grace F., aud Bessie G. Barkey, with Ni<*>s Allen as his surety. J. L. Dealt/ was appointed guardian of Laura Havs, with David Ilutchisou as surety W. P. H. Stein was allowed to join in par tition proceediucs ot real estate of Johu Wig too. The Sheriff and Jury Commissioners are drawing jurors tor regular Dec. Term. Geo. Fox WHS appointed guardian ol Geo, and Emma Knecht. All the exceptions to the final account in the estate of Lewis Gantz, save the Bth were dismissed and report confirmed abso lutely. Frank Davis has been returned to Court for larceny on oath of W. E. Reed, M. J. Brown for assault aud battery with intent to kill Plumuier Bell ou oath of G. W. Hamilton; Harry Schoup for horse stealing on oath of Jan. P. Ljouard; Jas. F. Brown for surety of the peace on oath of ;Janc R. Brcwu. The will of Rob't Barnes late of Mercer twp., hag been probated sod letters grauted to Jas. IS. Berets, also will of !j. T. H. Mcrkel and lel'ers to Jno. E. Milder, also will of Jno. Welier and letters to Philo uiena Weber, also wiil of Michael Weiland aud letters to N.Keott. Letters of administration were grauted to I. J. MuUride ou estate of P. J. Mcßride. Novem')er 7th will he the last day for the tiling with the Register and Recorder the accounts of Administrators, Executors aud Guardians, that will be for presenta tion at the coming De.;emb:r Term of Court. VUOI'EUTY TRANSFERS. A. L>wry has deeded Johu a lot in Butler for SISOO. Johu McKay has deeded K. L. Morrison • lot in Batter for #l2). J. E. MuJer has deeded to H. A. Muder a lot in Saxonbnr? for SSOO. E. Heller has deeded Josephine Burtner a lot in Saxonburg for $1175. A very large number of leases and as signments have been records during the pest week. A Card. Advertisement.] I desire to inform the oitizeus of Under Co. that I am the Prohibition cmdi'iate for County Tretsurer, believing that we have many friends of our cause that h;ive not yet voted with us and that a vote foremen who are openly oppise l to the liquor ttatno counts, while to vote with either of the old partus di e< not count anything for the cause of temper ance. I know you will be told, if you offer to vote for one "of ns, "you will only thiow away your vote and let in that other man " No'.v that is cne of the mealiest arguments tiiat even intiuenced a conscientious man in voting, for when we vote for a can udatc who openly avows certain principles that enter into politics we vote for the priaciples they uphold and the objects they have in view. Therefore a vote for a principle is never thrown away. This being true, if you vote the Republican or Democratic ticket your vote on the temperance issue is nowhere, for these parties wiil not and dare uot avow a principle in opposition to the liquor traffic. The duty therefore of a man of even common morals is plain. Both the old parties stand in the way of better government, both stand in the way of a re-united North and South, from both good men must and will come and join hands to save the Xation from the pres ent corruption of our politics as well as the indescribable curse of the liquor traffic. We beg vou to come to our help in this righteous cause against tLe saloon, encouraged by the thought that even one vote for the right is a majority .with God, and go to the election with a' high and noble purpose and do a work for God and home. OCT. 21. ROBERT McBRIDE. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The Kant House at Lake wood, Chautauqua Lake, was burned to the ground lately. It was one of the finest hotels ia that regiou. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a lamp explosion. Several cottages near the hotel were also burned. The Lake View House was on fire several tiuies, but by hard aud well-directed work was saved. Loss, $125,000; Mrs. Raymond Adams, of; Frenchcreek township, Venango coun ty, met tyiti} a terrible death a few days ago. She had gone to the barn for eggs and while gathering them in the hay loft ebe slipped and fell to the barn floor. Leaning against the side of the hay mow was a pitchfork, prongs down, but the handle of the fork tad been broken, leaving a sharp poiut at the end. Upon this fork handle the unfortunate woman struck in her descent, the sharp end entering her abdomen to the depth of fifteen inches. Unaided and alone she pull ed the fork-handle out of the wound, laid it beside her, and was found dead shortly after. —A committee of the s?th Penn sylvania Volunteers, partly re cruited in this county and command ed by Col. Maxwell, of ftreenviile, the first year or so ot the war, located a site for their monument at Gettys burg, on Monday. It will stand on the Eoimittsburg mad, in front of the building. This regiment took 187 men iato the charge made there by part of the Third Corps, and lost 115 in killed, wounded and missing. —A Franklin man made something of a sensation the other day in the Ailfcffhcny market, by going from one peanut stand to another and buying apint of goobers for five cents, and tendering a hundred dollar bill in payment, which none of them could cbsnga Tfcey were still more aston ished when it turned out that be had $42 .000 in his pockets. He was evi dently drunk and was taken to a ho tel by a policeman, —The case of that Pittsburg wo man who was kissed against her will, and who brought suit for $50,000 damages, was promptly thrown out of court be&ause adjudged far in ex cess of the actual damages. \ Mercer county man who has been dead for several years was late ly drawn on a jury. —4- Mercer correspondent says that a party of Mercei- men cut a bee ia the woods of Alex, McCullough on Saturday night from which they took four hundred pounds of honey, filling tubs, buckets, barrels and everything tfcey had brought along. A Meadville man is gßtting ready to show a wonderful clock He Las been engaged on it for the past eight years. It has three tow ers, eacli pi whifjh js to be 18 feet in height, and from one of them will float the American (lag. Among the representations are to be the creation of the world, Noah and the animals entering the ark, Moses receiving the law, Abraham offering Jsaaq on the altar, the 12 apostles and the Savior passing before John the Baptist, Martin Luther and a long procession of reformers, all the Presidents of the United States. Daniel iu the lion's den, Solomon's temple, and many other Scriptural scenes, Thus far the maker has finished 475 figures of persons and ho intend? to iucrease the number to 500. The clock will require winding but once a year, and a procession of the features given will occur once every hour. An organ, a chime of bells and a toll of bells will be heard as the procession moves. Drug Store Robbery. Saturday evening last Dr. Wiles' locked up his drug store, securely boltiug the front and back doors, but when he entered the store iu Monday morning, he found that some person or persons, bad broken in a window at the rear end of the buildiDg. and bad entered the store and robbed it of some alcohol, essence of ginger, and essence of peppermint. Who the parties are is not yet kuown, though a certain (lissiputed physician of this town was seen to enter the store by the front door late Sunday night, and is kuown to have been woefully under the influence of stimulants that night. —20,000 Beef Hides wanted, for which highest Cash Price will be paid by J. & B. KEEPER, No. 20 South Maiu St., Butler, Pa. Church Festival. The ladies of Muddvcreek Preaby teriao Church will give a festival on the night of Oct. 28, All are invited BY ORDER OF COM. —Grove City College, at Grove City, Pa , will soon have the most extensive facilities for College and Normal work in Western Pennsylva nia. The New College Building fast neuring completion is a valuable ac quisition to the advantages of the in stitution. Renfrew Academy. The Winter Term will begin Tues day, Nov. Ist, and continue four months?. All persons desiring to pre pare for the teaching profession, busi ness or college should enroll in this Academy. All expenses are low. —Bargains in Blankets and Flan nels, heavy all wool Gray Blankets at $3,50 a pair at L. STEIN & SON'S. —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga drapes and Crauberries, go to Morrison's City BaUery. —At L'lii-bjro s;udeuts study well, reeite wt-11, and behave well. IT IS OBSERVED —That Bui ler' 3 girls are fickle— —That the largest assortment and best styles in Wraps are at RITTER <FC RALSTON'S. —No. 19 Jefferson St is the place to buy cheap and good furniture. Bargains' For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on aii our stock. We have on bands thirty bed room sets ranging trom $lB to slf>o per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from §35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from §2,00 to $lO. Lounces from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $S to S3O. Tabes from $1.25 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to $lB. Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2.75 to sl6 per set. Secretaries from Slfi to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BLLO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. —That we are uever prepared for —twins— —That the people have discovered that they can always secure bargains at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —All wool Tricots, checks and fan cy wove Dress Goods at 50 cents a yard at L. STEIN & SON'S —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best in the world. A mjre and speedy cure for heiwea, Roughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases For sale bv J. C REDICK, 2-18 3m No. jj, N. Main St. Butler, pa. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. That a husband at home is worth two up street— —That the best line of Silks in black and colors is at RITTER & B ALSTON'S. —The winter term of Grove City College which will begin Tuesday, November 29th, promises to be a very prosperous term. Applications for rooms and boarding are being re ceived daily. Catalogues and circu lars to be had by addressing the President, ISAAC C. KETLER. —That wben peopio pur chase cnce at RITTER & RALSTON'S, they invariably return, as they dis cover thc-y can save money by pur chasing at that place. Music, Vooal and Instrumental. Mr, B. J. Lamb, M, S. P. M., Or ganist and Choir Master of 8t Peters Church, Butler, Pa., who has just arrived from England, and for tbe last seven years Professor of Music in Clongowes College, Ireland, begs to announce that he is prepared to at tend or reseipe pupils on the or»an, piano, violin, and in singing, elemen tary or advanced. Piano-fortes aud Organs tuned and regulated. For terms apply to 59 West Jeffer son Street, Butler, Pa. —That if women were angels they would fly over a fence— —That the prices an Underwear at RITTER A RALSTON'S is away below that of any furnishing goods house in Butler— —Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best in tbp world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has no equal. For sale by J. C REDICK, 2-18-3 m. No, 5, N. Main St. Butler, pa. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fine cakes and ice cream. —That the all-wool hose at cts. at RITTER & RALSTON'S is the greet est bargain in Butler— —Stockinet, or stockings by the yard in all colors at L. STEIN k SON'S. —All the latest conceptions in Dress Trimmings, new Bead Orna ments and Gimps, new Braid Orna ments and Gimps, Bead Sets, Bead Fronts, Panels &c. at IJ. —That "what kind of a hat shall I buy" is the absorbing question— —That the Grey Undershirts and drawers at 25 cents are a birgain at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —We have ten thousand dollars worth or' furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. The best as well as the cheap est, but all the best made for the price. All persons will liud it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRQ'S. —A. G. Reed Post No. 105 G. A R., regular meeting every Friday evening at 730 Sharp. Let all com rades take notice. —That the Seal-plush Saques at sls are three dollars below ihe low est advertised price for such Saques in Butler county, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Everybody will find it to their advantage to go to the City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —We have the largest, most vari ed and best selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Under wear and Hosiery in Butler county. Polite attention and lowest prices guaranteed. L. STEIN & SON. No. 8. N. Main St. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —That men out hunting should not mistake half-grown chickens for partridges— —That the Cape-wraps for child ren at $1.75 is the cheapest wrap ever shown in Butler county, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Waldheim Saxony Yarn in all colors, our own importation. Full line of all kinds of yarns at L, STEIN <FE SON'S. —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., beforo purchasing. MILLER BRO'S., No. 19, Jefferson St. --That the yard-wide Brocade Cashmeres, in all colors, i 3 the best bargain iu fine dress goods ever offer ed iu Butler couuty. at. RITTER & RALSTON'S. --That the young man whe is al ways talkiug about his girl is an od dity— The Star of Oildom. The star of Oildom which has hov ered over the Jefterron Centre field lately has concluded to abide there for the present. On Saturday nit;ht last the driil in Bolatd and Green lee's well on the Lonitz farm reach ed the sand, and the indications be inp ,?ood, drilling 1 was discontinued and preparations made for a big well. On Monday morning of this week the well was drilled in, and with but one bit in the sand began flowing at the rate of 110 bbls an hour, and siuce that time drilling has been dis continued, and the well has been al lowed to decline on account of the lack of sufficient tankage, and inabil ity of the pipe line to the well, to carry off the oil. The striking of this well proves that there is a good tieid there, and it was immediately follow ed by the usual rush and scramble among the producers to get leases in the vicinity. All the farms m that vicinity will now be leased at rates varying with their nearness to or dis tance from the big well, and some leases have changed hands at big fig ures. Haymaker and Legszett arc said to have sold their lease of a farm near the well to the Marshall Oil Co. for $20,000, and Reiber got £4,000 for a hall interest in a lease ol the Ohl farm, snd $2,000 for his interest in another lease. Several other good sales of leases have been made. The strik ing of this well will also be the cause of all the titles in that vicinity being looked up and recorded. One prominent citizen of Scxonburg came to town Wednesday with tweuty three old deeds in his pocket, to be recorded. Cheeky Thieves. Postal cards have been sent to va rious parts of the country on which were printed: STOLEN. From the barn of I. 11. Aiken, in Perry township, Lawrence county, Pa., on Thursday night, Oct. 20th, 1887, one top buggy, painted plain black, front spring broken, and wrap ped with twine and strap; one spoke on right front wheel split, name of 11. bloom, manufacturer, on metal tab on hind spring. Also one set single buggy harness (collar), ring on left hame broken off. Any iutorma tion leading to recovery of property will be rewarded. The parties who took the buggy brought the horse with them. Address, MARSHALL & BROWN, Detectives, New Castle, Pa. —That the young lady who lost her bustle in the neighborhood of the reservoir, will 6nd it hanging on the fence— —The best aud cheapest Light and Heavy Harness, made out of the beat oak tanned leather; also a full line of Jtobe», Whips, Beaches. Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Ac. The best hide market in the county at J. & B KEMPER, 20 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —That if you want carpets you can buy them at less than city prices at RITTER & RALSTON'3. —Ladies fall length all wool Ilose at §f> cents, >Jisaps' end ChUdrens 1 all wool hose from lft cents up at L. STEIN & SON'S. —That if you want house-furnisb iug goods, we advise you to go to RITTER & KALSTON'S. —See our §lB Plush coat at L. STEIN & SON'S. —We are selling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and after using it you will say that it is what we said it was, pthervyise no sale, at iIILLEr. Br.o's, No 19 Jefi'ersou St. RYE WANTED. The highest cash price will be paid for from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels of rye, to be 3eli?sceil at the &toro of •J-29-tf JACOB BOOS, Butler, Pa. —That if you cannot buy in day light you can buy just as well at night, vyith the splended lights furn ished by the Wheeling Co. at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Full line of Collars and Cuffs, Ladies Black Silk Lace Ties, &e., at L. STEIN & SON'S. Hides Wanted. 1 will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of hides, delivered at my tannery at the north end of Washing ton street, Butler. Pa.---No. f>4. IIENRY WAGNER, JR. —That the ladies have made up their minds that they can buy hats and bonnets, at several places in But ler, but that when they want some thing real toney, they always go to RITTEJI & RALSTON'S. an oyßter knows when to shut up— Buckwheat Wanted ! TEN THOUSAND bushels of Buckwheat at George Walter's Mill. Highest market prise will be paid. GEORGE WALTER, Butler, Pa. —That the best 50 cent Kid glove in Butler county is for sale at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where iu Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Raglans, the latest shape in long wraps at L. STEIN & SON'S. —That we have 30Q0 yards of Standard prints, that we will sell at 5 cents at RITTER & RALSTON'S, —Now is your chance—Just re ceived the largest stock of Plush coats, wraps, jackets and raglans ever brought to Butler. Prices lower than ever at L, STEIN & SON'S. —That you can buy good Canton flannnel at 6{ cents at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —That variety iu the gpice of life, but yet every mau who wears patch ed pants wantß the patch put on pre cisely the same color, and put on so neatly that it will not show, —That you can save money on any purchases of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Druggetts, Millinery, Trimmings, by making your purchases at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Very hard study 13 |ioj>ular at Edioboro. —That by advice, this will be con tinued in next week's issue by RITTER & RALSTON ADVfcf?TiSE«S. : on advertitrg when «a Chicago, v.i!l find It on fiL- ct ! P>eAd<«rt ; tir.oAge' AbsoSutelv Pwre- Xliis Powder liever varies. A i o! purity, strciiEth and whoiesotueucss. Vore aconouiieal that the ordinary kiv.ds, and nil not be sold in competition with the r.iultiluo ol io\y tests, eliort wt iirlit.alninn or plioephatc powders. Sold only in cant. ROYAL BAKING I'OWDER CO,, 100 V»'all Street N. Y. Will Remove. On or about the first day of Nov the uudersigned will remove his cloth ing and furnishing store to No. South Main street, next door to the Postoffice, where he will open up a full line of Overcoats, Suits, Pants, Shirts, Rubber Coats, Hats, Gents Jewelry, IJndtrwear and Shoes for men and boys. With thanks to our regular customers for past favors, we ask them to cotne aud see us at the new place, where we hope for a liber al share of th% uew end genera'i trade. Having thoroughly tested the credit system and found it expensive to mysedf and bad for the trade, I will now collect out standing accounts and eel! for cash or its etiuivalent. All per sons indebted to me will please act accordingly and promptly. JOHN T. KELLY. 10 T3t. The Best and Cheapest Farm Gate in the World for $1.50. Full sets hinges and rollers for lariie am small gates coin'olned. Wilt shut Itself. pas> load of hay or reaper and binder. (No pau-ni on irate). Full directions for building aw. binglbff ffate in ouo hour with each set 'ilagre.- an(l rollers. Takes same amo-m* of lumber a rut nails as for leajflli common fence. Last* longer, costs less than bars, works easier, will not sa}f posts, cannot be drifted in with snow or opened by t lie wind. noo.ooo now In use. Fullsets for fourgates, $5. Address J. E. JOHN SON, box 531, Butler, parent for 'Ohio PrarHeal Farir.or,' s-n-tf. Notice in Divorce. Anna L, Ferrero by her i f'om. >'lea-< ol Uutler next friend W T Meeh- -Co A. I). No IU .lime T lin-: vs Eugene Ferrero. ) Imß7, to Eu-ene Ferre.o ICespondent, lake nr.iice •. Wii -r-' is a sab ppona 111 divorce Have been return, d N :i". .1. in the above cas>;'. the last of which was relurnetl Sept. Term Yo:i are lieraby notified and required to appear before the said Court at Hut ler. on the Ist day of nevt »u, being Dec. sth, ISS7 answaf ibb said l oniplalut or sliow cause if any you h " why ill ■ prayer oi the pe titioner should net be granted l'KTEtt Kr TMKR, Sheriff of 1!. I er Co. Administrator's Notice. Eslr.te of Oao.W.Carnahan dee'd. Where as letters of administration have been granted to me, the undersigned, in theabo e est&to, notice is hereby «iven to ali persons indeiitcd to said esiale to tall aud settle, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the tanie duly authenti cated lor payment S. F. UowSER, Adtnr. of estate of G. W. Carna'iuu, dee'd., Bntler, Pa. Estate of H. T. Merkel, Dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of 11. i T, Merkel, Esq. late of lSutier [ county. Pa. having been granted to the un dersigued, all persons knowiug themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any ...iviag claims against said estate will present thoin duly authenticated fo? settlement. JOHN K. MUDEU, EX'r, Saxoubnrg. Hutler Co. Pa. Notice in Partition. In Re Partition oi the P*er.l Estate of Sarab B. I'owzer. dee'u, j O. 0., No. 01, Mereh Term, 1 SS~. Sej>t. 30, ISS7, li(|uiSition liled in the officii of Clerk of Orphans Court under the hand and seal of the Sheriff of Butler county, Penu'a. And now, to-T. it, Stepr. ??Jth, 1887, on mo tiorj pf Willinms & Miteheil, attorneys (or heirs oi Sarah B. Fowzer, dee'd, the Court is n-qucsted to grant a rule on the heir:, ot Sarah B. Fowzer to appear on the lirtt Mcu day of Dec. 1887, in Butler, Pa., at eu Or phans Court theu and tlieie to be holden and accept or refuse tl»« premises at the valuation publication of this rule to be made as to Hen rietta Fowzer. WILLIAMS i MITCOELL, Attorneys for Heirs. And now, Sept. 2<5, ISS7,motion granted. BY THE Co LIST. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENK'A, ) , O , BUTLER COUNTY, I 05: To Peter Krjtner t SJku i t g , oj Uutler County,— G retail iff i We command you that you make known to James t). Fowzer, the petitioner; B. Fowzer, residing at Butler, Pa.; Charles B. Fowzer, residing at Butler, Pa; Sadie B. Fowzi-.r, intermarried with Newton Cuthbert residing at Blairsville, Pa., and Henrietta. Fowzer, res'denee unknown, the contents < f the within order of Court aud rule them and every of them to be aud appear before the Judges of the Orphans Court of Butler Co., Pa , on the lir.vt Monday of December, 1887, being the til'th day thereof, to accept the within premises at the valuation or show cause why the same should not be sold, and make return how you hnve served this writ. Witness the honorable Aaron li. Hazen, President Judge of our said Court at Butler this Utii day of October, ISS7. KKI I;I;.\- MCELVAIN, Clerk. Notice in Divorce. In the matter Of the petition of Thomas Wil liams lor dlvoreo from Harriett Williams. A. i>., No. tij. June Term, isS7. subpoena re turned N. E.I, Alias subpoena returned. De fendant cannot lie found In my. bailiwick, so answers Sheriff Kramer. To THE ItE£rONDENT-»HarrleU Williams: You are hereby notliled to b<> and appear In your proper person before oar Judges, at Butler, at a court of Common I'h-as. there to be held • r the county of liutler. In l>ee uiljer, lss7. to an swer the petition or It'**l of the -.aid Thomas Williams, and to sliov ee,:)',. . U any you have, wny the said 'ihos. Williams, your husband, should not be divorced trom the bonds of matri mony, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such cases made aud provided. I'ETEIt KRAMER, Sheriff. Jury List for November. List of Jurors dr.v, u to serve !;i a special term of Court, commencing the second Nlonday of Nov. loST, being the ntu day, Drawn Aug. 8d ISU7. Allison, John N. Center tp, farmer. Brown II J, Clay tp. carpenter. Barnes t; J. Falrvlew tp, laborer. Barr Joseph, Jefferson tp. larmer. Bortmass Win, Butler boro Ist preelnct, gar dener. Brandon W S, Connoq' tp, farmer. Burtuur Win. I'onu in lamer. Critcnlow T J, Prospect, merchant. Croft A L. Lancaster tp. firmer. Conway Clinton, Washington tp. farmer, Carson W 11, Buffalo tp. farmer. Dickey .1 W. bllpperyruek tp, farmer. Daubenspeck ciirlst, Washington tp. farmer, ElliottTiios W, H ii/al'j tp, fanner, Fleeger W l!, Concord tp, farmer. KUuuer Charles, Connoij' S. Ut'iuer. Cordon James, Brady tp, farmer. Graham Will,« liililjeiYy tp. farmer. (iral.am J U. Cen re tp. fnim -r. UibbsHamu i. Karns City, laborer, tilc-nu !■; U. Washington tp, i inner, (irossman AW. .Sllpperyrock tp, lariu-'r. Glenn John A. Worth tp, farmj;. Gllmore Hugh. Marrlon tp. farmer. Grant It s. Allegheny tp. iini.ier. Holla udWm, S; WinliUgton tp. farmer. Harmon Krunk, l-'alrvlew tp, farmer. linanThos. Concord tp, pumper. Isman Samuel, Jack in W t;>, miller. Irvln .John, Cherry N. farnvr. Jameson W li, Allegheny tp. farmer. Moore W It, Worth tp, tinner. Malion Alex, Middlesex tp, firmer. MUlor Coorrfo, Clay tp. fanner. Me<iowau liavid. conno-i' tp, farmer. Mcl/mghlin J IS. I-'airvloiv u\ tanner. Porter Kerr, Clierry s, tanner, l'earco Horace, Butler tp. farmer. Patterson A ,1, Allegheny t;-. firmer. Heed 11 11, SUpperyroek tp, farmer. Rivers John. Sr wliitleld tp, farm -r. ll f 'S ;ib( rry Wm I). Venango tp, i,Miner. Shale i* Henry, .la ■' ■■■ tp. funnr. Shatfuer George, iiutlo' boro l.it precinct, coU' tractor. SinliL'iW Allegii ay tp, 1 inu, Smith M 11, F.iln! ".V tp, pi . vi.-er, smith i'h(. , 1 iii 1,.' I' tp."; i. in Hliclvcr •; \V. li iti ri- >; > i » p.- ■■•.ii.ct, printer, Thompson DA, I'iil'K . tp, f.i i.; TUomps.!» Robert. < i-.a :! I I n>. ianner. Wallets >■,' i>, Ciltit-.-n ip. j ::a .. Wltzel Nlekoias lii iwly tp, l)!a ksini'h. Wasajii W li. 'i iriou 'P. t-i; Wfßt pavld Vrankjin tp fafmer. i2U.4LLIKT FOB SPECIAL. WH'HT, CO.*?!K!*CI*« MOIVDIT, MOV. 14, (ggf -V" Term. IV. !■ ■■ ■ Attorney. Plaiaiifft. Defendant*. " t jtifiVtfgj* A !>. "(•, Jui.e F. I. D. 3, .'n-.e l 'H" Greer & UaUton .Second XaHonsl Bank & Erie Fred P James Brandon IS-.|t I?S7 '!iC ?i!'J N*. Hinck Matil la Yineeat et al James Kerr Robinaon and Uitchall A D. 71 i-ej>t Walker tlco 8 Kelly for nse A C Williams Mitchell " 7_' June 1 s *3 '• Foster nn'l Iloflfraan for n* Same Same ' ' M«r.h I-': F.. McJ ar<l Campbell rt.-o J; .', r W P and S Connecting R R ThompsonASon A ll'C " «•: June 1 .Sf'Ht art i Lu<k 1 D iCinney ei al f D Lytle et al Forquer 7 ' J l>-sl McCand Ln«k Wiu S Boyd for uw \ Porter Glenn et al Thompson and BOWMT I'ec I * S Bowser ami Lusk Francis Lynn H i" Critehlow et al Greer A Ralston •J • Jane 1 J MC.F i r,"JVa;h WnWatf a Samuel Anderson Brandon •i i June is.v> (ireer & I'.alstoa S Dui.'nr ti u\ T'.or.inzli r.f Evansburg MoJ and Loak '• -it; June 1> - ' Urn don \V H Kmry Tos McElroy Scott " 17 Sept 1 - & i:.J«l!;r > <mt: -1 L IliJJle W S Pnrvianee et al Campbell *" i* " M■l .(> r A ii-ni : \Vni i .r<io Clara M Greenlee et al McCandlau " t r ;; iu f,r n=c N\ Dambaeh McQ I'te 1* r and -Ralston .i ' -v.p'. 11 Borough of Kvanaburg Lu«k and UeQ -'■ J |;; ° 1- —'anv ii L H c■itenivrry Ift llimlman et ux Williams & Mitehall '• 38 JuLe ;.la: shall an-lMe'.J (V-raJ Ki.-hoJt* N Gardner Ltuk ****** ■j June 1- ■ i: ornpson i Ol>. he lapxou i A McLisnens Scott M June I-- - X I'.oa k l.vdia Enierick WII F.dmuuils McC '* : i. Z Mitchell Wm Harper et al Hugh Shaw et al Brandon " sept 1> o tjiver & Balsion Nuncy E Walters David Logan Mediation " f. c ! Irani!,,a I N .I'ubb: ;ou f. r use James Sowers et al Same " CI Dec 1 • 1". McJ., McJ «?>. Gal!>'h Lueio ; a Duncan P<&W R R Scott " - - Dec 1 - :>'an 'on Brushwood Development Co 11 Fisher et al McOuistion L'.; Dec l v ~ Mitchell \V E Rwdetux WH ( raig et ux Williams <k llltekall ; s Dec 1 Greer <k Ralston A M McCasidless, Jos McCaudless et al Thomnaon and Lm* Dec i Wc l i Conrad Schlerdcr Samuel BaP'our Brediu " 23 Msrili l - is 7 EMc J., McJ & Giilb'l. .!.imes Ki.Wr D L Smyers et al (Greer A Ralston " 24 March 1. Thompsn & San David Greug etal _Saaiuel Allen et al IMCJA Gal&J B Bred in Offict, < V.,bcr 17. 1887. WM. M. SHI HA, Prothoootary. ESTABLISHED IN 1367. 111111 I>y hi ueht dialing we hare developed our present lar,;e laziness and our experience of t'veaty years enables us to oSVr purchasers advantages which cannot be had el.=ewhere. Buying' direct from the best woolen mills of this and foreign countries, Dot ouiy reduces the cost of our garments, but also gives us positive knowl edge of the quality of the materials we use. -Manufacturing cur goods rijrht at home, employing none but the best of tailors and overseeing every detail ourselves, makes our cluthing stand unsurpassed in fit, workmanship, or durability. Our stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats is a large one, and our knowledge of the wants of the people has assisted much in mat in * be assortment so complete. Al! goods are marked in plain Ogures, and one price only. Mail orders will have our best attention, ?TP f CPDUDPEO » lIftEDV . No. 161 Fstoral Street, ALLEGHENY, FA. 111111 XjpStore-keepers Tailors furnished with samples on application. Sine fpftcne grfrpiifjeit 3ol)it SSicfel'S a in m tt t f> Sticfcl- mtft Sd)ul)-Qotts. SDBenn fte gatr fommen, cergcffeit fte um bie 23argain§ roeld&e roir geben in ©tiefeln unb 6(sul)en gu priifen. 3Kan nergeffe ben 9io. 22 ©iib SJJain ©tr. Sutler, sa. ®ie gropte 2iusroal)l in ©tiefeln, ©sut)en unb I fur 4>reife bie ©ie iiberrafdjen roerben. S®ir ftnb im @rnft. (scfdjiiftc tniilfett gctnadjt roerbett biefe3 iibettreffen !ann, teenn fte ein genauer ftnb fiir .baar fo lauft soHar ntcf)r in meincm Saben al§ in irgenb einem anberen in Sutler j Gounh;. llm biefes su beroeifen iic folgnt&e Jlrcisliftc i Tanten Snbpf ecfjulie 90, SI.OO, SI .25, u. $1.50 ! Jyrauen Snbpf Jtinber fittSpf Santett SBafierbidjte (gdiuhe mit ©diniiren 75, fK), SI.OO u. $1.25 ftrauen SBaffevbicfite „ ~ ~ 60, 75, 90, u. SI.OO ftinber aßafferbidjte „ ~ „ 25, 50, 60, u. 75 ttnfc Dtclc airier? sßar#ahis. 3J?Snner feine \ Jlnaben feine "Jo, SI.OO u. $1.25 I Wanner unb fina&eii 2(lltag3s6tfiulie 75, SI.OO u. $1.25 SBianner Jtip ©ticfet $1.50, SI.PB, $2 00 u. $2.50 finaDen fiip ©tiefel SI.OO, $1.20, $1.40 u $1.75 SuKfllinge Stiefel 75, 90, SI.OO u. $1.25 S:er Slaum ttsirb e§ nid&t geftatten bie spreifen ait alle ©aaren anjubeuten, aber forntnt 5U nttr unb roilt ©ud) berccifen ba§ id) nidjlS a(3 erfte Jtlafje i 3Baaten rerfaufe unb ju übflig 25 niebviger, aIS irgenb etn £au3 in Sutler (Sountp. Fjauptqunrticr fiii* ?o!ion Csiimmt=Srijitljf. 3ftcinner ©ummi«Stiefel, Softon jyabrif 3Hqnner 2irtic§, " " I*oo 2lHe anbere ©umini=3Jjaaren gernbe fo billig. ©diuFjen unb ©tiefeln n'erben auf Seftellunq gentac^t. Cine grofje SUtsroaljt con felbftoerfertigtcn unb 6tiefetn imnter an §anb. Slepartrur.g ju tncifeigen spreifen. Sebe* 1 unb $o1) n S3 idu I, 22 Siib=lH(un Str. t Sutler, JJn. RAILROAD TIME TABLE* WKST PKNN P.. R. On and after Monday, May 23, 18S7, trains will leave Butler as follows-: Market at 6:15 a. n;., arriving nt Alleghe ny at 9:00 a. m.; connects east for Blairsville. EXPRKSS at 8:25 m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 10:20 a. tn.; does not connect for the east. Mail at 2:35 p. in., and goes through to Allegheny, arriving at 1:15 p. in.; con nects cast. Accommodation at 4:45 p. ro., and con nects nt the Junction with Freeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:26 m., and connects castas far as Apollo. Trains connecting for Butler leave Alleghe ny at 7:20 a.m., 3:30 p. m. and 5:30 p. in. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:20 a, m. and 5:15 and 7:45 p. in. K. & A. E. R. On and after Monday, Oct. 21,1887, trains will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh ar.d Western depot at (3:45 and 10:30 a. xa. and 4:40 p. in. Trains leaving the P. &. \V. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. m. and 2:40 p. in. fast time connect at Butler with trains on the S. <& A. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville,fast time, 10:10 a. ic. and 12:40 2:35 and 9:25 p. m., and counect with trains on the P. ic W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. m. and 2:55 5:00 p. m., fast time. The train arriving at 9:25 does not coaniiit for Allegheny. Trains leave Hilliarda at 5:45, and 11:00 a. m„ slow time, aud arrive at 9:20 a. m. and 5:30 !>. tn. Both trains couuect at Branch ton for Butler and Greenville. I'. Ac W. R. R. On and after Monday, will leave Butler as follows: Corrected to fast time, one hoar faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at 0:15, 8:1S, and 10:30 a. in. and 2:50 and U:2O p. ni. A train collecting for New Castle and the West leaves Butler at 12:45 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at li:00 a. in. next tnoriiir.tr. Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 and 10*21 a. m. and 12:30, 3:40, 7:55 and 9:30 |>. in. Trains leave Butler for Foxburg and the North at 10:21 a. r.i. and 4:10 and 7:55 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler from the uoith at 8:18 and 10:30 a. m. and 0:20 p. ra. On Sunday trains leave Butter for Alle gheny at 8:43 a. tn. aud «»:20 p. iu., and for the West at 1:45 p. ui., aud arrive from Allegheny at 10:21 and 7:55, aad from the West at 7.55. A tr.iin arrives from the North at 8:43 a.m. and departs at 7:"."). p.in Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:00, 8:20 aud 10:20 a. m. and 2:40, 5:10 aud 0:40 p. m., fast time. Xrains leaving But'cr at 8:18 a. in. aud 12:10 p. m. make close connection ; atCallery lor the West, and tha 2:5 ) train connects hut not ••losely. Trains arrive at Allegheny at 8:1), 10:30 a.m. and 12:25, 2:35.5:01 aa l 8:23 p.m. Notice. The Annual Mcetliv, of the Stockholders of the Petroleum \;-,rlcuiiural As.«o,-!aiio:i will be held In tile oil iixeiiauge at Parker. I'a., on Sat urday. Nov. is-,7, at l' r.M.. according to the amen lin -nt to Article 10 of the Hv-Laws of said .VKjoclatlon. 11.11. SAY. Pre ildcnt. Ron'r liALt'ii, Sec v. Parker, Oct. l, lsir, io-T-2t AFFLICTED •>*<> UNFORTUNAY? all others fail cr>nsult N. l£th St., belowCallowhill, Phila., Pa. 20 years experience in all A3. diseases 1 ~ uiancndy restores those weakened by early iuditcrc. I tions.&c. Call or write. Advice free and strictly tea « ii'ienuai ftours: na. v*. till »,and 7to 10 <fvc!»ingsw j B. & B. We lip? to announce opening of our Fall au j Winter importation ot French and German ! DRESS GOODS, j HIGH ART NOVELTIES, ROBESJ HABIT CLOTHS, COSTUME CLOTHS, Fancy Bilks, Velvet Plushes, etc. Also, in Cloak am' Suit Department most com plete lln- 1 id endless assortment of Ladles', i .Misses' and children's I Wraps, Fall Jackets, Newmarkets. Kacians. Plusli Saeques, and Best Standard Maires of London-Dyed Seal Sacques, Sea! Jackets, WRAPS Hud MSWMARKKTS. ! This sf.oek of Fall Ilrv <ioods, both Fancy and I St aple, for ele.iranee in style and quality, com- I'li'fi IM."11 111 MUmiIIIIIHIIIH lllld best values as to prices, will be excelled by none In the country — Jiast or West. Our Illustrated Fall and Winter Catalogue, Sc." on OF IKST-X. for graJuitous distribution, will berenh about.Oct. 1. and will contain 50 to tin i |msires, :;.\l2 tin lies, -villi complete line of cuts, representing the Leading Fashionable styles In carmen'.*. Wraus ets.. silso a Review and Des crintivo I*rice List of Dry Goods, Furnishings, etc'., wli'eh v«ill be valuable to you In making purehas?s of your tall supplies. Wend us on Postal • 'aril your name and I'. O. Address for copy ol this Illustra < • Catalogue. Sept. lo Oct. 6, li ■ Inter-State Fair will lie Held at 'vNixisitton .'.nk. Allegheny. Oct. 4is Grand Arm/ Day. ;• Nat this season numerous cheap excursions til be run to Pittsburg and Allegheny. We invite our patrons nnd public generally. when tn rli:' city-at this time or other times, to feel perfectly tifo to make our store room their headquart -rs ;iur meeting of friends, appolnt ni"nts. el -. Thoroughly o—runlTf'd Mall Order Department forbenelltoi ui.r many customers living at a iltstiiuc Will send samples of new Fall <;oods io any address. Lowest prices marked on everythl L-J. BOGG." & BGHL, lis. II?, IIS,III federal SI, Pa. SBMU Place to secure a thorough Hualneu Education. aT become an Kxpuit shorthand And Type Writer, or i Brt-pare to teach Spenceriui Hfinmayhiev It »' the , Drnceclan Bnalneaa Coiftfi CWTIlud, O. i limit rifteb CauWfcue ft** BUTLER MARKETS. 'lhc following are the selling price* of BlT ohauts of this z>lace : Apples, per bushel, 40 to 50 Butter, per pouud, 20 to 25 eta. Beans, per qt. 8 to lOcts. Cabbage, new, 7 to 10 eta. Candles, mold, 14 to 15. eta. Carbon oil, 10 to 15 eta. Cheese, 12 to 15 cts per lb. Crackers, 7 to 10 cts. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 40 to 50. eta. Coffee, Rio, 28 eta. Coffee, Java, 35 etc. Coff Boasted, 25 to 30 cts. Coffee, ground, 20 to 26 eta. Eggs, 25 cts. Fish, mackerel, 10 to 15 eta. Flour, per barrel, $4.50 to $6. Flour, per sack, $1.15 to $1.50.. Feed, chop, per 100 pounds, $1 10. Feed, bran, per 100 lbs. sl. Grain, wheat per bushel, 90. Grain, oats per bushel 30toS5cta Grain, corn per bushel 50 eta. Lard, 10 cts. ilauis, 15c ta. Honey ,20 cts. Shoulders, 10 eta, Bacon, 13 cts. Dried beef, 18 to 25. Corn meal, per pound, 2 eta. Potatoes, new, 90 cts Bushel. Rice, S to 10 cts. Sugar, hard, 8 eta. Sugar coffee, 7 eta. Sugar, raw, 6± cts. Soap, 5 to 10 cis. Salt, per barrel, $1.25. Tea, Hy&ou, Gunpowder, etc., 50 eta. to 80 Tea, Japan, etc., 50 to (JO cts. t en, Breakfast, 40 to 80 eta. Tallow, 8 cts. Timothy seed. $2,90. Clover " $5,50 W wool 25 to 30 eta. Unwashed wool, 16 to 20 cts. 1887 1888 \ Fall and Winter GOODS NOW RUDTI Read ihe Locals OF HITTER & mm IN THIS PAPER AND COME IN AND Secure Bargains. Fall and Winter. 1887 1888
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers