THE OITIZE-KE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1887. New Advertisements. Watch this space. * At Jacobs Oil. Public Notice. Tailors etc..—Strassburger & Joseph. Scientific American. Philadelphia Press. New local notices—J. Bowman, M. F. & M. Marks, City Bakery, Rare coin for sale. P ÜBLICS U TICK • The public is hereby notified that hereafter all Resolution of Respect or Condolence ailo/U tfl by organizations and ordered published all notices of Church Fairs, Festivals and Lec tures; aiul all communicated Obituaries will be chary ed for at the rate of one-half cent a word, money to accompany each order. LOCAL AND GENERAL —Xmas is near, and maidens fair— Although the l'act they don't disclose— Eir ploy each hour they have to apare I- mbroidering slippers for their beaux. The needle of the maiden sweet May thus become a Cupid'sdart, Wh : cb, though directed at the feet, Will ultimately reach the heart. Snclt slippers seldom Gt, we're told, But over this no lover frets, For tacked against the wall they hold Tobacco, pipes and cigarettes. —Butler is to have another grocery store, &Uo another jewelry. —The rains of last week dispelled our fears of a winter water-famine, —Vn epidtmic of sore eyes has attacked the children of Parker. —Mrs. Cross is building a residence on a lot purchased ftorn Mrs..Graham, faciog E Diamond St. —The thanks of the community are due to the Grand Army Band for their elegaut music <>n Thanksgiving Day. —Mr. Morrison of the City Bakery is mak ing extensive preparations for the holidays. Rtad bit new locals. -The attention of our readers is called to the prospecu* of the Weekly Press, which ap pears in another column of this paper. —Mr. L. S. MnJankin is building an addi to his office in Jefferson St., which is to be occupied by Ira McJuukia, E«q. —The Butler Gas Co. has purchased the well on the Armstrong farm three mile* southeast of town, from the Phillips Bros. —Several of our merchants are making extensive preparations for the holidays, and their notices of the same will appear in due lime. —Some of our exchanges are still com menting on the Stewart liquor-selling case. The Pittsburg papers got that thing wrong and it seems destined lu stay there. —' lie is a man who suffered much," says an cxchauge, and a few lines further on ir reverently adds: "he has been a subscribe! to this paper since its first number." —Turkeys were plenty this year. A Clin ton twp. ii.an is said to have sold 1100 pounds iu Sharpsburg, on the day before Thanks giving. —Most was found guilty of incendiary talk in New York last Tuesday; and the Court of Appeals of that State granted Jake Sharpe a ctw trial. —M. F. &M. Marks have purchased a line of line Ktods— sill mulflers and handker chief, gloyes, etc —for the holiday trade. See their local notices. —One of the handsomest show-windows iu town, ut present, is that of the D. T. Pape millinery store, which liu been put iu holi day attire by the young ladies of the estab lishment. —The horse from which Elmer Dobson be came infected with the disease that caused his terrible death, was shot in a field near Oneida stai >n, Thanksgiving night, by un known parties. —Now is the time to advertise for the holi day trade. Let those who may be contem plating purchasing know what you have for sale and the bargains you offer. —See card of Scientific American in an other column. This is an excellent paper for tradesmen and we can club it with Tint CIT IZP.N at reduced rates. —Mrs. J. Bowman is miking extensive preparations for the Holidays. Her store on Jefferson St., next door to the Iy> vry II »u>e is well worth a visit. See her local notices in another place. —One day last week the Plate Glass Co here shipped to New York via the P.R R., e. car load of plates weighing 26,000 pounds in ■ ' all. They were too large to go in a box car and were stood on edge and braced on a gon ' dola car. —Now then, boys and girls, get your skates out and rub them up. There is another cold wave comiug, and before yon know it th ponds will be covered with ice. By the war. it's not benlthy to skate on the back of yom head too much, with your feet in the air. —Fifly-four degrees. Sunday of thin week waa like a dav in May, minus the blue birds and robins, with the mercury standing at 70 bntduriug the night the weather changed snow fell, and towaids evening the mercury stood at 10, a change of 54 degrees io less than 24 hours, and enough to pat us all down with pneumonia. —Some slight changes have lately beer made in the West Penn time table whict travelers should make a note of. The 0:15 a m. and f:4'» p.m. trains make clou connec tions at Blairsviile with trains east, aud 4:35 p.m. train close connection at Alleghent Junction with trains north on the A.V.R.R —The light between Jpdge Harry Whiu acd the County C<.mrnisi!i< ners of Indians still goes on. The former recently ordered an elevated chair for the crier. The bill has been presented to the Commissioners and they refuse to pay it. —1 he following is the definition of the word ".boom." .We print it for the bentli' of the next dictionary maker. A boom is one-third enterprise, one-thjrd liberality, and the other third advertising; the whole based on an indoniitable intention of getting there —An old German oust, m is adopted io N many households at this sear-on, to wit: Take boughs of cherry and peach trees, place the ends in a vessel of water in a warm room and by Christmas they will be covered with beau tifnl blossoms and bright green leaves Large limbs may be used lor Christmas trees —The committees of the A. G. Reed Post oi tbeG.A-K and of the Sons of Veterans met in Butler, Monday evening of this week and after exultation agreed _ooc a general faceting in the Court House ii< Wednesday evening the 23th inst , for the p rpose of dis cussing * plan for the raisiagof the necessary fui.ds for the erection of a Soldiers' Monu ment iu this county, each tow Bbip an') town in the c<unty to be represented by ou« soldier and oie citizen. —John Hawkins, a well-known citizer Jiving in Butler County, jnst over the cit) line, died suddenly at his home Wednes laf morning. The deceased was at his usua business on Tuesday and was seen on tlu street during the day in apparently as i»ooc. health as usual, but in the night he wastakeL ill and died AS stated. Mr. Hawkins was in the coal business, and was known asa hard working industrious citizen. He leaves a wife and three .mourn his death Parker J'ha-nix. A dispatch from Grove City date.] th>- 23d ult, said: At ihtt delegate meeting 01 the luiuerx held yesterday. It was decidnl not to strike at precent, but to demand tlir rdoptioo of the Columbus stale, and the tw<> week* pay system. The miners here som>- time ago signed an agreement to give 3o days' notice wheu they intended to strike, bnt they claim that the operators have broken ih.j agreement and that they can therefore strike without Mich notice. Thr miners on ihe south end of the Sbenango A Allegheny road are the mont bitter in then demand. —Playing at banging is dangerous sport A few day* ago, five boys met at the Sheu - ley or Jamison school house in Fairview twp., and conclude*! to have a ino< k trial ami execution. The olden, a boy of fourteen y«ar*, acted as judge, the next oldest as Sher iff. and the other inree whose run from ten to twelve, as prisoners. The Judge con condemned the three prisoners to he hung, the sheri if procured a piece of clothes-ltue am) they adjourned to the cual-sbed. Here K plank was arranged for a platform, three nooses were pluced around the boys neck and secured to a root-beam, the plank wn» kick id away and the boys fell. 80 far all was fun. bui the drop* bad been made longer and the falls were harder than sport allow# I of, and the three prisoners almost immediate ly Ivcam.- unconscious. The Jndge and Sheriff saw this and immediately cut them down, when two of the boys recovered con sciousness, but the youngest, a bor named F.ndean, remained uncousutoiis and bad to be carried home aud doctored. An effort was made to keep the affair quiet, but the bruised aud swollen necka of the three boys attracted attention aud the story came out, and other n-hool boys with that kind of fun in their mind* can take warning from thin affair. —No. 19 Jfrffersou St is the place to buy cbettp aud good fu nituie LEGAL NEWS. NOTES. John Kiug, C. F. Horobin and others have brought suit in ejectment vs John, .Tames aud Wm. Hart, Thos. Marshall .and others for 40 acres in Jefferson twp., adjoining Geo. Welsh | James Mcßride, Hutjh MorrUon, Dennis j Logue and Eugene O'Brien have been return- j ed to Court for wantonly and wilfully bieak- j ing into a house, on oath ot Mrs. Mary Dow ney; aud Fred House for larceny on oath ot John H. Slone. Jas. Wiley has sued Jas. B. Barnes, Ex r.- of Rob't Barnes, and claims SI2OO. The will of Conrad F. Rhodes of Marion I twp , was probated and letters to S. L. j Rhodes, also will of Elizalie h ShepbarJ oi ; Petrolia and letters to Thos. Hays. Letters of administration were eranted to I Jacob Gerlsch, Jr , on estate of J. Gerlacb, j Sr., dee'd, late of Conuoquenessiug twp. P ROPK BT Y THAN S FII US. A. M. Pearce, et al, sol 1 a lot iu Ilarirony j to H. Weckbec'ter fors4oo. J H. Negley sold a lot in Butler to Sarah Convert for #2OO G. W. Johnston a property iu Butler to C. N.Johnston for S2OO. j C- E. Newell a lot in Millerstowu to John j Fernao for SIOO. Geo. Walter has deeded Sarah Gauter a lot in Butler for $225. A. Roessing a lot in Butler to J. B. Mur phy for S3OO. Personal. . Pensions have lately been granted to But ler county people, as follows: Adam Hoff man, Bruin, $113.00; Wm. Barr, Ogle, $531.87; M. Maloney, guardian, Millerstown, $1)15.27; Jas. Riddle, Prospect, S2OO 40; Geo. Gates, Saxon, $135.73; Samuel Sheldou, Pe trolia, $017.20; John Kennedy, Butler, sl,- 392.64. Hon. Norman Hall of Sharon, representa tive to Cougrcss from this district, started for Washington, Friday. Dr. McCurdy has removed to Freeport. Messrs. C. F. T. Pape, Geo. Zeigler, Paul Cuturnings and John Wise are hunting iu Forest county. Corporal Jas. S. Wilson of Pittsburg, form erly of Centreville, was in town last Friday aud left us a copy of that wonderfully popu lar new book entitled "Corporal Si Klegg aud his Pard."ll is the well told and we'.l writ-, ten story of the experiences of a private sol dier duriuz the late war, will recall many in cidents in a soldier's lile that be had entire ly forgotten, and will give many a boy au idea of what his father passed through dur ing the war. Mr. Wilson has the agency for the State, and wishes to employ cjnvaisers. Sec his card in another place. Mr. Frauk Anderson intends removing to Butler, and has rented part of E-q Roessing's house oa Washington Sc. Mr. Owen Brady of Millerstown, took uuto himself a third wife last Monday, in the per son of Miss Julia Landers, a youug lady ot Butler, formerly of Petrolia. —Ex-i-heritl' John Montgomery of S >ath Bend. Armstrong Co., fell from his horse, last Tuesday, broke his najk au 1 was in • -tanliv kiilcd. Supposed Flight of Jim Conn. When Esq. Walker determined to bold Jas. L. ,'onu on the charge made agaiuit him | he asked the prosecuting attorneys what bail they wanted, aud they supposing it impossi ble for Couu to get anybody to bail hiiu said, "Ob, anything from SSOO to $1000." The Justice fixtd it at SSOO, and Conn went to jail, but on Wednesday of that week Mr. I'lios. B. Smith of Parker twp., who supposed that Conn was held as a participant iu the McKeever robbery, and who knew that to be iui|>ossible as he and Cona had slept iu the same room in Butler on the niglit ot the bur glary, came to town aud offered to bail him. Judge Huzcn made an order tlint Conn be re leased on giving security in SSOO, and Mr. Smith put his name to the bond, but Sherifl Kramer yet field Conn for the costs in the Shupe A&B case. To get over this Couu <ave the Sheriff a note for the amount and a bill of sale for a colt that he had with him al Saxon burg. The Sheriff secured the horse, aud ou Saturday Conn was released. He is na id to have gone directly home and to have left home ou Monday morning for Pittsburg. On Monday of this week Mr. Smith be came alarmed regarding lhe matter, and came to Butler and secured a "bail piece" and started after Couu, but did not Sad him aud on Weduesday morning he was here igaio, ami offered SSO for Conn's arrest. Sheriff Kramer telegrauhed to Pittsburg re garding the matter and that is the way it stands. Mrs. Conn was in Butler, Tuesday, and claimed the horse as her property, but the Sheriff retains possession and will sell it for the costs, if not redeemed by their payment. Marriage Licenses. lohn W. Wright Done;nl twp With M. Gage Donegal twp Anderson F. White Butler, Pn Tirzah J.Stewart Summit twp Robert McCafferty Buffalo twp Laura E. Elliott Buffalo twp Freeman Bishop Zelicnople, Pa ilattie Schefenocker Zelienople, Ps Thos. V. Fullington Springfield, 111 Minnie C. George Millerstowu, Pa Charles Hobe East Liberty, Pa Lizzie Lang Delano, Butler Co., Pa Owen Rrady .... Millerstown, Pa lulia E. Landers Butler, Pa Wm. B. Bailey Marion twp Malissa Sankcy Marion twp At Pittsburg, Tuesday lltram C. Johnson of Karus "City and Margaret Williamson of Rochester, N. Y. Sixty-seven marriage licenses were granted by Register Eoerr of Allegheny county, on ihe day before Thanksgiving, and among ■hem that of Mr. Geo. Howenstein and Miss Lizzie A. Dunbar of this coaoty, aud Mr. C X.. Kelly of Washington, Pa., formerly o' Petrolia, and Miss Jenuie L. Henry of Alle gheny, formerly of Butler. Wide Awake, 1888. We have a primer entitled "A Modern Wonder'' which Nets forth wiih singular full ness and brevity what is going to be IU I Vidf Awake for a year ahead. The primer is not very long. The little pages are easy to read. But, it holds such wealth of learning and entertainment, you wnder how so much can be got into a dozen months; and yet you read on the title pace thai the half is not told. It is a wouder! Wi/le Air il-r is a veritable library, changing from month to month and fjom year lo year, and always growing bi Iter apparently. liut what w® can't understand is how they can put so much money into it aud pay so much forgetting subscribers. The Holiday number coutuins the Premium List of .'{2 pages. They give a boy or girl who gets subscribers almost as much in bis choice of two or three hundreu things as the money he sends amounts to! Ami the things ate such ias people want; a good many of them new to mwt ot us. Eveu the Premium List is good reading. Where the profit comes from out of $2.10 a year is what we can't make out; but that is none of our business. Send lor the primer to D. I-otlirop Com pany, Boston. Frecport News. —The largo frame store and resi dence of D. F. Heasley at Avenue Station was discovered to be on tire last Tuesday murniug. The building was owrtcd by Bum & Hartley, ami was completely destroyed, as was also the frame dwelling of l'atrick Bonner. —After a rest of six years in St. Mary's Cemetery, the body of the well-known Rev. Peter (Jarvey was raised by his brothers, Rev. P, J. and Hugh - (Jarvey, and lakcn to Philadelphia, where they are station ed. —The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy dietf Nov 20 of diphtheria Quite a number of persons are afflict ed with the same disease in aud around the town —John Crntze, a very popular younjr man, living on High street, died Nov. 28, of rheumatism. Jumbo's Widow Couldn't Di , gest Them. BRIDFEPORT, CONN., NOV. 23 Profess >r Seguiu and I)r. Godfrey dissected the carcass of the elephant Alic.», Jumbo's widow, burned in Sunday's fire at the Burnum Winter quarters. Io the stomach was found over 300 pcunies, part of a pocket knife, four caue ferules, a piece of lead pipe and some pebbles. The large elephaut that was drowned iu the lower harbor is still floatiug in the lower bay. Mr. Baruum has offered a reward of §IOOO for information that wi• I lead to the capture of the inceniiarr. —Great Bargains in Iloliday goods at J. BOWMAN'S. —lnfants Bootees, Hoods and Kuit . Sacques at M. F, & M. MAKJI'S. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Three thousand persons attended Moody's meeting in the Grand Cen tral i uk o: Putsbu.-ff last Sunday. Mr. Chf -. D Rear don of Frank lin, Pa., C' iiaie r eial agent for a Cleveland Louse, was wavlaid, shot aud robbed by t w> highwaymen three miles north of I''ra jkliu. He was re turning from CoopersUnvn in a light buggy, when he met the two men, one of whom caught the horse, while the other run up behind the buggy and s-Lot Reardon IU the back the ball taking effect just below the right shoulder blade, and pa«siug upward, inflicting a dangerous but not neces sariiv fatal Wound. Reardon was then pulled from the buirgy and forcibly beaten about the head fend robbed of nearly S4OO The robbers escaped Reardon made his way to Franklin and physicians be lieve that with proper care he will recover. The large tannery of the Acme Tauuing Company, at Acmetonia station, 15 miles from Allegheny on the West Penn Railroad, was totally destroyed by fire last Sunday. It is estimated that the the loss will reach $90,000. The new, but small, town was only saved from destruc tion by the heroic efforts of the resi dants." Almost every one worked like a beaver to extinguish the fire, and several men were injured, while others narrowly escaped with their lives. The tannery was a three story brick building, 250 feet long and 80 feet wide, situated between the rail road and the river. It was operated by a stock company, the majority of the stock being held by A. Guckea heimer & Bro , the distillers. —The Bedford Gazette says that a couple of fair looking females, who can talk as plausibly as a lightning rod agent, are victimizing ladies in that part of the State Lest they swoop down on this vicinity, we give their plan of operations. They sell a marvelous preparation which will not only remove taa and freckles but ] also transform a "fat and forty" fe male into a peach bloom maiden of twenty. Tne fraud works like a charm. No less than sixteen twid dle-aged dames in Titusville wanted to have their youth restored and gave $lO a bottle for the elixir of beauty. The victims are still as old as they were, both in appearance and years, but their fund of experience has been greatly enlarged —A good j 'ke i 3 told on a certain young married man of Etna A fel low workman in the tuba wurks a*-k --ed him wnat the sex of his three weeks old baby was. The young father could not tell positively but thought it was a girl. A bet of a keg of beer was made as to the sex of the child. The father lost the bet, for upon returning to work next day he announced that his beloved off spring was a boy. —Hon. Norman Hall of Sharon, left for Washington, last week. —About two weeks ago three Boston gentlemen visited Warren for the purpose of building a large tannery, providing the citizeus would make it an object Their proposition to come here if the citizeus would give the laud and hemlock lumber to build, was accepted by the citizens, yet the Boston men so far have failed to ac cept the offer. These same gentle men went to Port Allegheny. The citizeus of that place donated fifteen acres of laud and over $2,000 worth of hemlock lumber to accept the prop osition of the-Bostou firm. The same trick was played there and the citi zens had their hard work for uaugt|t. Tne tannery men theu went to Glean aDd bo far as can be learn ed went through the same operation. What their object is cannot be under stood.— Ledger. —A despatch from New Castle, dated last Saturday, said, Early in the week it looked as if diphtheria was decreasing here, but now it is worse than eycr. The origin of the disease here is said to come from the Italiaus on George street, whose fil thy methods have been written of be fore. When their children die it i» said candy is thrown over the corpse aud then thrown after tha departing hearse. This was done in the case of an Italian child which died of diph theria last summer und the caudy was picked off the street and eateu by neighboring children, thus caus ing the spread of the eisease. Com plaint was made at the mayor's office tuday by several ladies of the filthy condition of the Italian quarter The heal'.h officer visited the place aud found it wursu than had been told. In one room fourteen persons were living The yard in front of the house was almost a solid mass of disgusting filth. Measures will be at once tukeu to have the place clear ed up. —A Franklin, Pa , paper is credi tably informed that Henry 0. Beattv -of Venango Co , while recently dig ging a trench around his house, when at a depth of between four und five feet below hard-pan, found a silver plate on which there are characters of some kind of language denotingfso the scholar who has seen it says)that its date is about 500 years before Christ. Mr. Beatty, so our infor mant says, has beeu ottered and re fused SSOO f' it. A man uamed William Cooper was arrested at Parker last Wednes day, for assaulting Mr. and Mrs Ad ams of the Parker House on the bridge. Mrs. Co. per is employed at the hotel, and jealousy is given as the cause of the assault. —Guckert and Co's furniture fac tory on Cherry alley, Pittsburg was destroyed by fire, last Monday after noon The fire spread so rapidly that the employes barely escaped, and several were injured. Continued Patronage * combined with the steady increase of trade, is the best evidence that our customers are satisfied with our man ner of doiug business It proves be yond a doubt that our prices must be reasonable and our goods desirable We are now displaying a complete assortment of Silk Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Crape Mufflers, Linen Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves. Jersey Gloves and Fine Mittens for the Hol iday trade M. F. <k M. MARKS. The Rarest U. S. Coin. An attorney of this town has a U. S. silver dollar of tbj date of 1804. in his possession, of which but eight are known to be in existence. Any per son wishing to purchase it, can ad dress, LOCK Box 721, Butler, Pa. —Tbe best fre*h and canned Cali fornia fruit-t for tbe Holidays, at Morrison's City Bukery. —Toy h >oks of all kind?, ecrap book-t aid albums at J F. T. STJCHLE'B. IT IS OBSERVED —That you should select your 1 Xmas presents at an eatlv day— —Mixed candy by the barrel for the Holidays at Mori icon's City i Bakery. i —One and all are invited to call a id inspect the superb etock of Xmas | Novelties at J. BOWMAN'S. We make a specialty of keeping our Millinerv Stock full until the end of the seasou, M. F. M. MARKS All kinds of checkers j dominoes, back gammon, eribbage, i lotto's, at J. F. T STEHLE'S. A. G. Reed Post No. 105 G A j R., regular meetings Ist and 2nd Fri day of each month at 730 Sharp. Let ail comrades take notice. j All kinds of puzzles, building ' blocks and cut-np pictures at J. F. T STEHLE'S. —That Butler is noted for its pret jty girls, all of whom should have ! presents— Go to J' BOWMAN'S for Books and Stationery. —Full line of candies and nuts for the Holidays at Morrison's City Bak ery. —Remember we keep some of the hest makes of corsets, "Romona," "P and D," "Tuplex," "Balls," &c , M F. & M MARKS. —Clearing out sale of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Druggetts, Rugs, &c., at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Hobby-horses, eleds and drums at J. F. T STEHLE'S. —Toy pianos, toy drums, toy horses and combined at 7. F. T. STEHLE'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 A SON'S —That you should spend your money at home, as much as possi ble— —Choice Candies at J, BOWMAN'S. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. —20,000 Beef Hides wanted, for which highest Cash Price will be paid by J. & B. KEMPER, No. 20 South Main St., Butler, Pa. —Bargains in Bliiukets 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 Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. —Childrens' Robes and Dresses, Cheaper than you can make them at RITTER & RALSTON'S —Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, beßt in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameuess, 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 you should call on your home merchants and see if you can not get what you want from them be fore rushing off to tbe city— —Reduction in Wall Pap»r at J. BOWMAN'S. —All the latest conceptions in Dress Trimmings, new Bead Orna meuts and Gimps, new Braid Orna ments and Gimps. Bead Sets, Bead Fronts, Panels &c. at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Dolls, bisque, wax and washa ble, dressed and undressed at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Foot and house balls, large line at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Remember wc buy for cash aud sell for cash, as a result we sell goods at lower prices than you can buy them elsewhere at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —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. —Everybody will fiod it to their advantago to go to the City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —That the girl who puts a square patch on a pair of pantaloons may not be so accomplished as one who can work a greeu worsted dog on a yellow ground, but she Is of more real value— —Go to Morrison's City Bafcery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —Waldbeim Saxony Yarn in all colors, our own importation. Full line of all kinds of yarns at L, STEIN »FC SON'S. —Fancy cups and saucers, vases, mugs and mautel ornaments at J- F. T. STEHLE'S. —Money safes, purses and tool chests at J F. T. STEHLE'S. Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S., No. 19, Jefferson St. Ladies full length all wool Hose at 25 cents, Misses' and Childrens' all wool hose from 15 cents up at L. STEIN SON'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, otherwise no sale, at MILLER Bito's, No 19 Jrfferson St. —Nice line of trimmings for Christ mas trees at Morrison's City Bakery. Full line of Collars and Cuffs, Ladies Black Silk Lace Ties, &t\, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Santa Claus has arrived at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Raglans, the latest shape in long wraps at L. STEIN & SON'S —Silk mufflers and silk haodker. I chu fs, in all colors at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —That BJ average sn al< boy : B tow .-ivin ms coat sleeve its annual jolisjing w.ib his nose— That the man who swore to make his mark in the world has smew thought better of it and concluded 10 learn to write his name— —A. No. I. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bro*\ furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St —Stockinet, or stockings by the yard in ali colors at L. STEIN A SON'S. —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture iu our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. The best as well as tbe cheap ast., but all the best made for the price. All persons will find it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,beat in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coujhs, colds, inflamed luags, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa —Combination sled and cradle at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Mouth organs, penknives, spy and opera glasses, and music boxes at J. F. T. STEHLE'S —That the woman who can make a good mince pie is entitled to a Heavenly reward —The best and cheapest Light and Heavy Harness, made out of the best oak tanned leather; also a full line of Blankets, Robes, Whips, Brushes, Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags.&c. The best hide market in the county at J. & B KEMPER, 20 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Gloves, mittens, scarfs and fur caps at J F. T. STEHLE'S. —She—Why Tom, where have you been? You never stayed out so late before. He—l was arrested for disorderly conduct, my dear, and only just re leased. She—Good Heavens! He—Don't be alarmed. I was only looking in Chris Stock's ehow windows, and I saw the bargains in Etna Stoves sud it made me dizzy, and the policeman thought I was drunk. —Beautiful Una of fine vases, air moisteners for gas fires at J F. T. STEHLE'S —Toilet sets and water founts at J. F. T. STEHLE'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. —Call in and examine our im mense stock, and get our low prices and we have no doubt you will make your purchases at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —That there are many weddings set down for next spring— —Boxing gloves, fifes, and violin strings at J F. T. STEHLE'S. —You cau have a chance on the famous toy—"The Rat Killer" for 10 cents at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Fine line of pocket books at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Christmas. A large assortment of all kinds of Fancy Goods suitable for Christmas presents at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Holiday Goods At D LC LEE LAND'S at prices that must give entire satisfaction. Goods sold. Engraved Free Remember the place, 93 South Main St., Butler, Pa. —That Christmaß cards and Christmas goods are in the win dows— Buckwheat If yon waut, tbe highest price for your BUCKWHEAT go to George Walter's Mill, Butler, Pa, Prospect Academy. December G, 18s7; the vrinter term of Prospect Academy begins. All regular branches taught each term. Send for a catalogue. . F. W, MAOEE. Principal. Prospect, Pa, At 25 Cents All wool Country Flannels at RITTER & RALSTON'S. At 25 Cents Yard wido Cashmeres in all Shades at RITTER & RALSTON'S. RYE WANTED. Tbe highest cash price will be paid for from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels of rye, to be delivered at the store of 7-29-tf JACOB Boos, Butler, Pa. —That the gunner with the long est pocketbook gets the most game— For the Holidays. Buy your gifts at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Buckwheat Flour Go to George Walter's Mill if you want good buckwheat flour. Underwear, Ladies', Gents' and Childrens'. a splendid stock at extremely low prices at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —That fairs we have with us, and "still there's more to follow," as the Sunday school has it— Bargains* For tbe next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. We have ou hands thirty bed room sets raDging from $lB to $l5O per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from $2.50 to $lO. Lountres from $2.50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 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 sl6 to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., auy of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. * MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferßon St,. Butler, Pa. —That the politicians are laying pipe for next year's campaign; there is tfoing to be a lively scramble for offices, and don't ywu makn any mis take, the struggle for Congressman and Senator will be most beautiful to see.— — n although Cupid is bi* t «;•♦» u e still a few bachelo » OL ue should begin work— Bradley's Blankets The best in the market at $4 75 per pair at RITTER RALSTON'S. Buckwheat Wanted ! TEN THOUSAND bushels of Buckwheat at George Walter's Mill Highest market price will be paid. GEORGE WALTER, Butler, Pa. Hides Wanted. 1 will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of hides, delivered at my tannery at tbe north end of Wcsbiug ton street, Butler. Pa—No. 64. HENRY WAGNER, JR. Wraps, Ladies', Misses' and childrens' in all styles, and prices from 50 cents to SSO (JO at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —The Teacher's Edition of Smith's Bible Dictionary is a premium for one new subscriber at $2 15 per year for the Presbyterian Banner, Pitts burg. —The Earth Trembled or any other of Rev. E. P. Roe's famous bjoks, price-$1.50, i 3 sent as a premi um for getting one Dew subscriber at $2 Ift per year for the Presbyterian Banner, Pittsburg, Pa. —A handsome double-barre'ed breech-loading shot gun is a premium for getting up a club ot eigbt new subscribers at $2.15 each to the Presbyterian Banner, Pittsburg, Pa. —Are you a Presbyterian? If so you ought to read the Banner, Pitts burg, Pa. The best and cheapest paper of its size and class. Samples sent free. —Any little girl can easily get a beautiful little Chatelaine nickle watch by gettiug five new subscriber* at $2.15 each for the Presbyterian Banner, Pittsburg, Pa. —Any boy can get a good nickel Watch by securing five new sub scribers at $2.15 each tor the Presby terian Banner, Pittsburg, Pa. —The Presbyterian Banner, Pitts burg, Pa., offers fancy work stamping ing outfits with contents, worth at retail price $5 as a premium for auy lady who acts as agent and secures one new subscriber at $2.15 per year. —"That it pays to advertise," said a proniiDent Main street merchant to Observer on Saturday evening, "and I never so fully realized it a«> this week A dozan people camo into oiy store aud asked for thiogs they had read about in my advertisement The other day a lady made a pur chase of over $(!! worth of goods, and this purchase was directly traceable to my advertisement in the, CITIZEN." Observer hears tbis sort of talk all the year round The only way to reach the people who buy is to talk to them through the columns of B good newspaper—one tbat goes into tbe homes of Butler county. S<» many merchants are short sighted iu tbis matter. They prefer to adver tise in some other way. After awhile ihey will fiud that newt-paper adver tising is the only sure, legitimate ad vertising that pays haudsome re turns. COODJEAT. Man's brstand choicest provender is the subject of our story: —Aud it U an article lor tbe production of wbich Butler County bas as fair a reputa tion as any county in the State. Ii is raised by the farmers of the county, and it is selected, killed, dressed aud manufactured bv tbe butchers Good judgment is required in its selection, and the greatest of care aud cleanli ness in its preparation for tbe market, and of all the men iu the business in Butler, none so excel in these particu lars as does our friend, \lr. H M. Clark, whose market is at No 25 S Main St. He buys none but tbe best of live stock, he has it prepared for the market bv tbe best of butchers, his market is always neat and clean, and bis prices are as low as good meats can be profitably sold at aud as low as those of any other firm in Butler. His slaughter house is in charge of Mr. George Rummer, thau whom there is no better, cleaner or more particular butcher in the towu Geo takes a great pride in his work, and is an exceptionally capable butcher, as is well attested by the condition ol tbe meat he sends to the market, aud also by the quality of his smoked and plain sausage, his pudding, head chees -and bologna in tbe manufacture of which be is quite an artist. Thirty pounds of his smoked sausages were shipped to Texas lately a fact thai he is very proud of. The very next time you want a juicy and tender Bleak, or supply of toothsome sausages, try 11. M. CLARK'S. 11-lltf. THE WBEKLY PRESS OP PHILADELPHIA, PA. $1 00 Subscription per Year $1 00 THE BEST HOME PAPER IN AMERICA. Tbis is not brag. It is a plain statement of an honest fact. Ordinarily the weekly issuo of a daily paper is eoteemed to be merely a digest of tbe week's news, suited alone for rural readers. This is uot true in reference to the WEEKLY I'KESS. It is specially edited by a trained corps of writers selected for the pur pose of making the best puper. It is adapted to the improvement and enjoyment of both sexes, of all ages, of every family whether a resi dent of tbe city, village or country Not a word of crime or impure suggestion in any part of the paper. It is an old paper and carries iis age and reputation equally well. Now we are keckiug a new aud larger circle ot readers As an in ducemeut to this end tbe WEEKLY PRESS in connection with any four dollar magazine iu America will be sent for tbeHiugle subscription price of »ucb magazine. Or, ou application, we will make a special combination of any two or more periodicals publisted in Ameri ca, either weekly or monthly, iu con junction with ibe WEEKLY PRESS at such low rate as will be equivalent to a year's subscription to the WEEK LY PRESS Iree for one year. We muke this exceptional proposi tion in order that the WEEKLY PRESS may go on trial iu a million house holds for an entire yeur. Sample copies furished free on ap plication. Address, THE PRESS COMPANY, Limited, Ptiili de phia, Pa iu tbo CiTiMH. YOD Will find some thing in this space next week that will be of interest to you. Watch for it. Public Notice. Is lierebv driven tliat application will be mad* to the Hon. the Board ot pardons at their next session. In Deeember 188 T. In the matter ot the Commonwealth vs John Smith. No. 31. Dee Ses. 1882, of the Court of (Quarter Sessloiib ot Butler county, same being an Indictment for perjury, and of wnlch offence said defendant was con victed at the April Special Term. 1383. and sen tenced to pay a Hue of Il\ e hundred dollars and costs ot the prosecution, to undergo an Impris onment at labor In the Western Penitentiary for one year, and that he be forever disqualified as a witness In any matter In controversy, suhl application will be to obtain a recommendation Oy said Board to the Governor that a full and unconditional pardon be grunted, remitting to said Smith ihe otft-nee of which he was convict ed as aforesaid,with a lurther recommendation, the imprisonment having been fully undergone, that the remainder of said seiteuce. except the costs of prosecution, be also remitted to him; and said application Is not far a re-liearing of any iormer one, but Is Intended for aud is a ne»v one ad Initio. J. O. Sullivan• .lons SMITU. S. F. Bowser/ Solicitors. Applicant. Estate of Samuel Anderson, LATH OK CLINTON TWI'., OEC'T). Letters testimentary on the estate of Samuel Anderson, dee'd. late of Clinton twp. Butler county, l'a., having been granted to the under signed. all persons knowiiuc themselves indebt ed to said estate will plae .e in ike immediate payment, and auy having < laims against said estate will present them du!y authenticated for settlement. DKUSILLA C. ANDERSON', Ex'x. Riddles X Roads, Butler Co.. Fa. Estate of Ellen Kiskaddon. (LATE OK AI.L-EOHENY TWP.) Letters of adm'r having been granted to the under signed on tiie i-st.ue of Ellen Kiskad don. late of Allegheny tp Butler, to. Pa. dee'd. ail personskuowlng themselves indebted tosaid estate will please make payment, and any claims against said estate will present them duly autheuticated for settlement. J. C. KISKADDON. Adm'r. Foxburg. Pa. Notice. Notice is hereby given th.it Robert A Brown committee ot" James H. Hartley, a lunatic, lias tiled his final account as commit tee of said lunatic in the office of the Pro ihonotary of the Court of Co u:non Pleas ot Butler county at M's. D. No. 8, June Term, IHSS, and that the same will he preseuted fur confirmation on Wednesday, December 7, 1887. WM. SHIRA, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Nov. 7, 1887. Estate of Samuel MoClintock LATE OK ALLEIitIKNY TWP., DKC'D. Letters of administration having been grantl ed to the undersigned ou he estate of S.imuc- McCliutocU. dee'd. late of Allegheny twp., But ler county. Pa., all persons knowing themselves Indebted to the ab ive estate will please make immediate payment, and auy having claims against said estate will present tliem dUiy au thenticated for settlement. E. MCJUNKIN, JAMBS 11, MCMAIIAS, Admr. Att'y. six Points, Butler Co., Pa. Notice in Divorce. Anna L, Ferrero by her < Com. Pleas of Butler next friend \V T Meeli->t.'o. A, D. NoUl 'uneT ling vs Eugene Ferrero. \ 1887, to Eimeue Kerrero Respondent, take notice: Whereas a sub poena ill divorce have been returned N :K .1. in the above ease, tue last ol whi-h was returned Sept. Term l*s7. You are hereby notified and required to appear before ilie s.1(1 Court at But ler. ou the Ist day ot next term, being Dec. Mb, ISS7 to answer the said complaint or show cause il' an> you hive why the prayer of the pe titioner should not b:* granted PETER KIUMKK. Sheriff of Butler Co. Administrator's Notice. Estate of (ido.W.Carnahau dee'd. Where as letters ot administration have been granted to me, the uuder.-igued, iulheabove estate, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to call aud settle, aud ail persons having claims against said estate will present the same duly authenti cated lor payment. 8. F. BOWSER, Admr. of estate of G. W. Carnahau, dee'd., Bntier, Pa. .Estate of H. T. Merkel, Dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of II T, Merkel, E>q. late of Saxonburg, Butler •county, Pa. having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons kuowiug themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will preseut them duly authenticated Jor settlement. Jons K. MUDER, Ex'r. Saxonburg. Butler Co. Pa. Notice in Divorce. In the matter of the petition of Thomas Wil liams lor divorce from Harriett Williams. A. D.. No. i>s>, June Term. ISS7. subpoena re turned N. U. I. Alias subpoena returned. De fendant cannot be found In uiy bailiwick. So answers sheriff Kramer. To TIIE KKSPONKKST— Harriett Williams: You are hereby notllled to be and appear In your proper person before our Judges, at Butler, at a court of Common Pleas, there to be held for the county of Butler. In December, 1887. to an swer the petition or libel of the said Thomas Williams, and to show cause. If any you have, why the said Tlios. Williams, your husband, should not l>: divorced from the bonds of matri mony. agreeably to the Act of Assembly In such cases made and provided. PETER KRAMER, Sheriff. Widows' Appraisements. The following appraisements of personal property and real estate set apart for the bene tlt of widows of decedents, have been Ilied In the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court or Butler County, iu accordance with the Act of Assembly, viz: Widow of Robert A. Patterson $;i00 00 '• Kacharlah 11. Conn 167 00 W. W.McCall i:U !tt *• 11 ur K. Miller 298 50 David Tailor (real estate) 300 00 Allison Thompson 100 00 Bernard McLaughlin :«.<> oo Neal McDevltt :#io ou Abner Kelly 2»» oo •• Geo. W. Carnahan(realty) .'wo oo AH persons Interested iu above appraisements will take notice that they will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Butler county, for confir mation. on Wednesday, the 7th day of Decem ber, 1887. KKCHKN MCELV A IN, Clerk O.C. Our Little Ones and The Nursery REVIEW AND PROSPECTUS. Seven years ago a gentleman long actively en gaged In educational work In Boston, and who is an ardent lover of children, projected the Il lustrated magazine "Our LltUe ones" In recog nition of an existing need. In the year IBsi the Nursery Magazine which for lifteen years held the lleld against all com petitors was purchased and Incorporated with ••our Little Ones" and they have since been pub lished ns one magazine with the above title. from the nursery age to that of leaving the primary school constitutes the truly formative period of life, in it the mind and disposition may be moulded, the affections cultivated, and the tastes developed by attractive and carefully adapted literature, that Is simple without being slllv. and pictures artistically equal to those which grace the best periodicals lor adults. What the influence of the liest current litera ture is to men and women "Our little Ones." wl'h Its pages of expressly prepared and finely Illust rated articles. Is to children. Kacli fresh appearance brings new Joy. The time when anything was thought good enough for the children Is last, passing. The fact receives much consideration that these, as future citizens and members of society, are eu tltled to taretul guarding ami lovely association during their tender Impressible years. Our endeavor will lie to deserve a wide patron age from all having at heart the education and welfare of the class for whom our magazine Is designed. Next to Its prestige In home anu with mothers. Its utility as a school reader has been tested and cert tiled by the most competent teachers. Superior artists are now busy In Illustrating the work of a corresponding list of writers of prose and |K>etry. preprred for the new volume, which will Include lessons In natural history, etc.. lessons lu gentleness mul kindness. In obedtonce, punctuality, amiability—all sunny lu seniluieut. (with oppressive and repelling morals omitted). Wltli this brief review and word of promise ior "Our Little ones" In the coming year, of which the present Is the Initial number, wo so licit your active support. We iv < uld te pleased to send u specimen ; copy free to anyfather, mother or Utorary crit ic who has not seen a recent number. Yours Truly. RL'SSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY; WANTED—LADY, BOOTS SHOES and RUBBERS, Have You Bought Them Yet, H Not This message It Is To You Individually. BITI.ER. November, totb. 18*7. Visit mv store anv rime during ihl- m mth and 1 will sell you.Boots, Shoes aud Rubbers per cent, i iieai* r tr.an any other House in Butler county I will give you Drat-Class roods and a guarantee wit li every |uir arvl in eas'- I fail to fulltiil any part of the above contract Iv. 11l pay all your expenses lot coming and your lost time. JOHN BICKEL. Why Will You Not Come ? • Were vou IMve offers like tlie above w lit li Is a guarantee to you If you want any Boots. SWs or Ru bers, you can't p..sslbly mak" a nil-take by coming to iny house this Fall for I am offering splendid Inducements in tvery department. guaranteeing the giXKls to be the best In the market aiid guaranteeing the price to be JO i»-r cent, lower than any other house in Butler county. What More Can You Ask The goods are of the best, all marked away down. You can all tie suited. I have a line of Chli drens' S.-ho<d Shoes tl»t can't be beat, they are made extra high cut and warranted waterproof Prices verv reasonable. Bring your children aud have them properly tilted with good servicable >lioe> that will wear them until Spring. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD To see the elegant line of Mens" and Boys' Boots I am offering. Vou can get them at any price y»il want from Tr. cents up. I»rop in and see them My stock or every day Boots are all cut from hrst-olass Kip and will turn water, keep soft ami pliable and give the wearer perfect satisfaction. Every pair warranted. The IsUtiies are JLeft 1 have the largest and tinest line of Ladles' shoes ever shown In Butler and they are marked At prices to suit the times Ladles' good Grain Burt.-ns *l.oo to $1.50. Ladies' Kid Button $1.35 to ?_\oo. A Fine Hand-Tun ed Kid Button shoe tor fc>,Bs. Ladies' Waukenphaust and Common Sense Shoes and many other styles to select from. Mens' and Boys' Fine Shoes. I can sell you a Gent's Fine Seamless Shoe for $1.50 In Button, lace or Congress, lam having a large sale on this shoe. They are fully equal to any $-.00 shoe sold in Butler. Boys' fine Button or Lace shoe Ji.no to $1.25. AN ELEGANT LINE o, FINE SUPPERS In Mens'. L dies', Misses' and chlldrens". I took special care In selecting this line, and lam pre pared to show you a very large and attractive line of Uue Sllpi>ers, Specialties! Specialties! Ladles' Spring Heel shoes and slippers. Ladles' Felt Sole Shoes and Slippers, Ladles' Warm siloes and Slippers, Ladles' Hlgli Button Over-shoos, Mens' Low Instep Boots m Kip and Calf, mens' Felt Boots, old Mens' Boots and Shoes, etc., etc. BOOTS and SHOES MADE to ORDER I have a large stock of Kip Boots of mv own m ike on hands, long leg. heavy sole, box toe, which I will sell cheap. All orders by mail promptly attended to. BIPHBINO, BOTH LUTHER AND RUBBER WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. £? "Leather and Findings, Blacksmiths' Aprons, &c., at Rock Bottom prices. The Rubber House of Butler Competition Is knocked silly when they try to compete with me in Rubbers. I handle and guaran • tee the Boston Rubber Co s goods believing them to be the best rubber goods made. I handle the Candee but will recommend the Boston above all others. I will sell IHE MENS' 83S1SS RUBBIB BOOTS IT M. without sllppsi sor with slippers. Can \e> sun > price as Boston. I have the best cheap Rub ber l'.o it in iii - prlo • Ji.9 (. k >vs. Yo'ttlis'. aulC ill Irens' Rubber Roots $1 00 to <1.50 Ladles'and Misses' ituhbc'r Bjots Ji.io to $1.59. Dja'i sp.'ii.l a dol>ar for Rubbers until vou examine my stock and prices. Would be glad to see you when in Butler. Yours, Ac., JOHN BICKEL, ) 22 South Main Street* IjXSXfj peag ! I || e I SCRIBNER'S AS Ite MAGAZINE liM its readers literature of lasting inters yj®-est aad value, it is fully and beautifully ( k' illustrated and has already gained a more | Lhan national circulation exceeding 125.000 > i I copies monthly, t /i * a a a yt' a a if PRICE 25 CENTS'A NUMBER- S3. 00 A YEAR~\ --Tii'~r ~' | Giarles scribnen£ Jons the Publishers enable U3. I I jo offer SCRIBNERIS MAGAZINE with the^| Butler Citizen tbe combination rate of four dollars for both. one year. B. & B. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY —IN — Dry Goods and Winter Wraqs, Having made recently a number of very ad vantageous puehases—closing stocks, ere., we are offering; now. lu our different departments. values which have never been excelled. These are ABSOLUTE BARGAINS, and will repay your examination, either person ally or hv samples through our Mall order I re partition). We feel convinced that your inter ems will be advanced by an Investigation before making purchases of your Kail and Winter sup plies. Only a very few of these extra bargains now on sale can be mentioned In a limited \paPe such as tllls card, but our Illustrated Full and Winter Catalogue, containing much valuable in fo mation as to styles, values, etc.. for gratui tous distribution. Is now ready, and will be sent free upon request on postal to any address. It is gotten up for the benefit of our out-of-town patron*. Opened to-day—2oo Kobe Patterns' fine, ser viceable, Imported cloth. In all colors. . r > vards plain and 5 yards fancy .stripes at SH.SO for the complete fiitlern Dress. l'hese Kobe* have been sold tills season at S2O. . Another lot of Fancy Kobe Patterns or Habits goous ol line Imported Series, in tuil line of colors, with elegant Hral'led Panel and Cartii tuti —Vest, ruffs and Collars- price ss.no each. Contains It yds. double-width foods. lteal value S2O Hot ti of above special offerings consist of about KM Suit Patterns of each, and lln-re will be no more, as this closes the importation. mopes Fancy Scotch Skirtings .in inches in width, in large assortment of Fancy Stripes, at no cents, formerly 91.n0, and never sold for less before Klcgant goods. 32 inch all wool Fancy Suitings, aoc. 36 Inch all-wool Fancy Snltmus. ,T>c. .is inch all-wool Fancy Sulliugs, to. 4.1, noe. 50 Inch Serges, ir>e. no inch Cloth SuitlngS. Me. , :ic inch cloth Suiting. :nc. 50 inch Cloth Suitings, no, 75.85 c, $1 U>. French Suitings, 40, 50. IM, 75. aj:, jl oa, 3»: Inch Tricots, l.'ic. no inch Tricots, no one. 52 inch Tricots. 75c to $1.50. Winter Wraps, Cloaks, etc. Most complete assort men of Ladies'. Missed' and I hlldreti's W raps, in all manner of stjie . from finest Seal Skins down to common and cheap grades to suit all tastes and without question at lowest possible prices. Your wants and Ideas wilf be fully met by enquiring here for your Winter Wraps and money saved for other purposes. We believe Ihe interests of customers and merchants are identical, sows & BOHL, IIS, 117,119,121 Faleul SI, Allo§henyi Pa, i y. $ r Write our Mail »»nlcr fat UuM U^mua'.JOir. RAILROAD TlMfi TABLES WEST PBNN R. B. On and after Monday, Nor. 14, 1887, trains will leave Butler as follow*: MARKET at 6:15 a. m., arriving atAlleglie ny at 9:00 a. m.; connects east for Blairavil!e, EXPRESS at 8:25 a. m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 10:20 a. m.; does uot connect for the east. MAIL at 2:40 p. m., and goes through to Allegheny, arriving there at 4:50 p. m.; ion* necis east. ACCOMMODATION at 4:35 p. m., and con nects at the Junction with Freeport Accom rnodation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:26 m., aud connects east as far as Apollo. Trains connecting for Butler leave Alleghe ny at 7:15 a.m., 3:15 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:20 a, m. and 5:05 aud 7:45 p. m. 8. A A. R. R. On and after Monday, Oct, 24, 1887, trains will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trams leave Butler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 6:45 and 10:30 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. Trains leaving the P. &. W. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. m. and 2:40 p. m. fast time connect at Butler with trains on the 8. & A. Trains arrive at Butler fromGreenville,fast time,lo:lo a. m. and 12:40 2:35 and 9:25 p. m., and connect with trains on the P. & W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. m. and 2:55 5:00 p. in., fast time. The train arriving at 9:25 does not connect for Allegheny. Trains leave llilliards at 5:45, and 11:00 a. m., blow time, aud arrive at 9:20 a. m. and 5:3() p. in. Both trains connect at Branchton for Butler aud Greenville. P. & w. B. R. Ou nnrl after Mouday, Oct, 24, 1887, trains will leave Butler as follows: Corrected to fast time, one hour faster than schedule lime. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at (1:1.5, *:!*, & 10:30 a. m. & 12:46 p. m.A 2:60 tk 6:20 p.m. A train connecting for New Castle and the West leaves Butler at 12:45 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 6:00 a. m. next morning. - Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 and 10-21 a. in. and 12:30, 4:40, 7:55 and 9:30 p. in. • Trains leave Butler for Foxburg and the North at 10:21 a. m. and 4:40 and 7:55 p. w. Trains arrive at Butler from the north at 8:18 and 10:30 a. m. aud 6:20 p. ra. On Sunday trains leave Bntler for Alle gheny at 8:43 a. in. aud 6:20 p. m.. and for the West at 1:45 p. m„ and arrive from . Allegheny at 10:21 and 3:35, p. m,and from the West at 7.65. A train arrives from the North at Jj:43a m. and det»arta at 7:55. p.m Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:00, 8:20 and 10:20 a. m. aud 2:40, 5:40 and 6:40 p. in., fast time. Trains leaving Butler at 11:18 a. m. and 12:4' l p. m. make close connections atCallery for the West, and the 2:50 train connects but not closely. Train* arrive at Allegheny at 6:10,10:30 a.m. aud 12:25, 2:55. 5:00 ana 8:23 p.m. YOU CAN FIND pamh on til: iii I'ITTKBCK TI >t the Advert toav ituresu at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers