TBCB OITIZEIT. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1888. PUBLIC NOTICE ! The public is hereby notified that hereafter all Resolution* of Retpet t or Condolence adopt rd by organisation* and ordered published, all natures of Church fairs. Festivals and Lec tures, and all communicated Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of cne-half cent a word, money to egin to nip. —The old mleson our first page somewhat di-figurc the appearance of that page this week. —M. »srs Ritter A Ralston are receiving their Fall and Winter stock. See their Dew card. —The accident to the Orphans' Home Wagon. «■ Main street last Wednesday morning, drew quite a crowd together, but no great damage was done. —Mr. W. 11. Gilchrist of Cherry twp,has a -talk of com that measures fifti-en feet ill height, and 9 feet to the ears. He also had a field of Banner (fats this year that pro duced *0 bushels to the a/ re. —Last Thur-dav was the Jewish Xew l'ear- day. called llashonah. and next Saturday, will l»e their day of Atone ment. called Yom Kipur. two holy days, faithfully observed by good Jews, all over the civilized world. —Vuite a number of the leading Masons of this county attended the ceremonies cootM-cted with the laying of the corner ft OIK- of the new Masonic Temple on Fifth Avenue. Pittsburg, last Tuesday. The kuilding will lie one of the finest ill the «atc. —According to a Pittsburg paper, the llis- Flick for whom a license was obtain ed in Butler. liet Thursday, to marry Geo. Vrris, was engaged to marry Mr. John S. Allison and the wedding was fixed for thc 4jy ln-fore. IVvduesday, but Miss Flick Diet Orris for the lir«t time on Monday/of last week, formed a hasty attachment for kim and eloped with hiiu. ou the day set for the wedding with Allison. —To those of our old subscribers, who, after settling up their old subscription ac count -. paid us for a year in advauee, and to our new subscril»ers who did the same we return our hearty thanks. The CITIZKX has, we lielicve, the l»est list st( subx-rilM-rs in the county, and this ac tion f>n the part of tho-e who have already twilled up their old accounts dispels our fc.j-s of the list being practically a "dead letter" for ns for the ilrst year. —We noticed with pleasure that several of our storekeepers displayed their usual taste and cnteiyrisc in decorating their jthow-wiudowis for Fair week, as it is a matter that speaks well for the town, jsevcral of our merchant - made efforts in that direction, those of Mrs. I'apc and her (daughters, and Messrs. Louis Stein d Son and Wm. Aland being the most noticea ble. —Rev. Clias. Elgar, a licentiate of the Bapti-t Church, lectured to a large audi ence in the L~. P. church room last Sunday evening. He was formerly a bookkeeper for a Chicago newspaper firm, and stole aome of their money, for which he was ini pn-.ncd in the Jolict penitentiary for two year-: and his lecture was on the severi ties of prison life, which he recounted as a framing to young men who are inclined to lie k«Me in their principlees. It certainly requires some moral courage for a man to go into the pultiit and hold himself ap as a terrible example, but that is what Mr Klgar did. mill be Haiti a greut many good things. —Th<- Major E. H. Montooth Hand, of Pittsburgh. attended our Fair and furnish ed the music which wan jmmm! and appreci ated liy our people. The hand is com posed nf a liin- Iwidy »f men, drowed in fine uniform*, and well equipped in all respects. On Monday evening the hand paid thcprinting offices of the town a visit ami complimented them with Mime of their choicest music. For their visit to the CITZIRX office, thanks were returned to them by the late Kditor *ho wa- present at the time. Quick Work. On Wednesday evening t keep within his means. Xbe ruining expenses of the office, also. HOW average aliotil sixty dollars a week, and for these reason He twk our si#K> rilt ers to In- a little more prompt in tint y nieti' of their subscriptions, and—if they nre jilcdO' with our work—aid us by rce nainieudiug i.' 'beir friends and neigh bor*. On our part, we will endeavor to con duct tin- paper iu Jhe proper rpirit, and give you full value for your money, Vol UH VERY Tkclv. Serious Run-ofT In Clay Twp. On .Sunday evening last white Mr. h/iin nellil. nn of Clay twp, was returning from the I'rc-byieriau Church in Sunbury, bis team took fright und ran otf, throwing them all nut. and w riously injuring Mr. tileun. bi« aster and danghter, and badly fMlisiug the rest. Hit tinier Mary and hi* daughter Flora I*oth h«4 aros broken, and lie waN made inw»-i!ilc for ft lijjje, and no badly injured (that he has befw helpless since. Mrs. Glenn wa i cut about the I'D*' able to be atM.nl, as are also the other chil Jmvbo only received bad bruises. LEGAL NEWS. Court met Monday afternoon with Judge Hazcn. presiding. The following cases on the trial list were disposed of up to yesterday evening. Commonwealth versus: — Win. M. Swe iny. indicted for Surety ol' the Peace, called and heard and defendent ordered to t iter into recoguizence ill SIOO to keep the peace for one year, to file no bill of costs for witnesses, and pay one hall record costs, and complainant (Lewis Ru degar) to pay the other halt ol record cents, and file uo bill for witnesses. Richard Mi (Survey. Surety of the Peace, settled. Michael McGarzey. surety of the Peace, settled. H. P. Harris. Surety ol' the Peace, set tled. 11. C. Miller, selling liquor without li cense. Sept. 10. defendant pleads nolle contendre. and is sentenced to pay a line of *SOO and costs, and be imprisoned in the workhouse for six mouths. K. Christly, FAB. and seduction, both cases settled, as per paper tiled. 11. B.Weisz. felouius assault, bill quash ed. John Weller. found guilty of assault and battery at Mirch Term, was sentenced to pay a fine often dollars and costs. S. E. liycrs, forgery, John Berg, prosi - cutor. Sept 10. Jury sworn. NOTES. Alfred Duncan was appointed guardian, of Tims. K. Duncan. Philip Daubenspi K was appointed j guardian of Man - 'Joevucr. G. I). Swain was appointud guardian ol I Fred and A Hie Sable, also of Mary ami j Wm. F. Forman. The petition of the citizens of the 2d and 3d wards of Kutler for a review of the di vision of the wards into voting precincts was refused, and the matter of dividing the wards into election districts was held under advisement. The Byers forgery case is yet on trial. The evidence was all in by yesterday noon, when Court adjourned for the Fair. The arguments will be made to-day. Win. M. McCabc and Win. McClay were committed lo Jail last Monday on charges of larceny and carrying concealed weapons. They were captured a mile j>r two south-east of town, anil taken before Esq. Keck, who took about a bushel of pis tols and knives from their persons, befoorc committing theni, and the pistols were all loaded. Marriage Licenses. George Orris Fairview tp Annie E. Flick. Middlesex tp Isaac X. Dunn Franklin tp Jennie M. Shannon Joseph Alexis Collignon Tarentum, Pa Marie Clarice Aunia Bayounet, Matthew Lowrv Jackson Parker tp Mary Elizabeth Piatt Harrv J. Thompson Freeport, Pa. Ida L. Fair Icffersnn tp John Hanle Pittsburg, Pa Clara M. Grabe Jefferson tp Alphens Sitler Pittsburg Clara E. Strain - Harmony Benjamin F. Stuckei Forward tp Louisa M. Greenawalt Jackson tp Lawrence M. Raisley Coniioq g tp Annie Dutter Franklin tp At Pittsburg—Jas. L. Kidd, formerly of Adams tp. and Miss RettaSearight of Alle gheny City. At Pittsburg—John Stein of Zelienople and Elizabeth Bradford of DeHaveii. and Win. J. Flick of Allegheny and Ottie E. Glasgow, of Butler. Personal. Mr. William Armstrong, formerly of Jef ferson tp. but who, for some years lias been located at Abilene. Dickinson Co., Kansas, returned to Butler with his family, last Friday. Will thinks there are some things about Kansas that are not just as gay as they are painted. He is a good carpenter, ami has already secured a job here. Mr. Clarence Caldwell will tench a school in Cranberry tp. this winter, and Ellery Caldwell will teach No. 0 in Clinton tp.. They are both sons of John I!. Caldwell ol Jefferson tp. Lieut. L. 11. Walker is the guest of his brother, C. Walker, Esq. The father and mother of Mr. S. I>. Mil |er Jr., of East Pearl St.. and also Miss Mary Miilcouison, all of Oil City, arc now his guests; and Mrs. Warner, wife of Mr. Henry Warner, Sunt, of the workhouse nt Claremoiit, and Mrs. T. C. Little of Sc wickly. were his guests last Suuday. Messrs. J. I>. and 11. X. Marshall have formed a partnership, under the firm name of Marshall Bros.. Attorneys at Law, and have their office at X. E. corner of Dia mond. Mr. T. M. Shearer, of the Hull Engine Works has rented Mrs. Mackey's brick cot tage. and with his family is now occupy ing it. Will. Findlay is home from New York this week, and Will Kramer from Phil'a. Messrs. 11. E. Coulter and T. M. Maker, attorneys at law have formed a partner ship. Mrs. Carson of Connellsville is the guests of Mr. C. X. Boyd's mother. Mrs George Meals of Washington Ip. n daughter of Win. M. Shira Esq. of Butler, Is ou the sick list, and Frank Meals, the blind boy who lives with them, has typhoid fever. Mr. Arcliy Kcllev, an aged citizen of Bruin, is surionsly ill. Mr. Jas. Addis, ami Mr. uAil Mrs. Jones of New Castle lire the guests of Mr. David Osborne of N. Main St. Hon. ''lias. C. Townsend, our next Con gressuiaii, look in the Butler Fair, yester day. Miss Cora Wallace of Kast Brady is the guest of Miss Kiln Neyuian. Miss Anna Haguraier of Allegheny, Miss Lizzie Hurt of Hlooinlield, and Misses Mamie and Aggie Frederick of Millerstown are the guests of Mrs. Albert Puff. Mrs. Eggers of DelphoH, tl. is the guest of Mrs. Gmuppcr. Mrs. Lou. Rittcr is now clerking for Marshall it Anderson. A Sudden Death. Mrs. Melissa Ilindman, the well known dressmaker of West North street, died suddenly and unexpectedly last Sunday evening. She has been troubled with asthma or hay fever, every fall, for years, and this year her sufferings from the disease were unusually severe, but no one imagined that il would prove fatal. On Sunday evening last, however, after dressing for church, .-.lie had au unusually severe coughing spell and laid down. Be coming rapidly worse, her sisters sent for a physician, Im! she strangled to dealli be fore he could arrive, rilic was the w iilow of 11 iiiilinan formerly of near Craigs villc and has, with her sisters, the Misses Milliard lived in Butler for several years. She was buried al Ml Vanillin ceilietry, near North Washington Wednesday. Mrs. iliudman was an estimable lady, and a large circle of friends in Butler mourn her sudden death. A Serious Run Oil". Ou Thursday evening last, while Mrs. Robert Caileulieud Ur, and her daughter in law, were driving down Main si reel, their horse shyed al a large stone, left ly ing at the corner of Penn street. The slid den action of the horse burst the belly band, I lie shafts of the buggy flew Up over Jfis eyes, und he scared and slarleil off ill KllJ speed. At West l'earl sjrect he turned abruptly, the buggy was npnet and the (wo ladies wrv thrown violently upon some broken ktones lying in the gutter. Both were Imdly tiruiiM-d and stunned, but fortunate |y no bones were broken, and tliey are both doing well. P. S. Thai stone is there yet. —We are celling furniture lower than it haR ever before been sold in Butler, and after using it you will Bay that it ia what we said it WQH, otherwise no sale, at MILLER UUO'H, No. 10 Jefferson fit. THE 11th SUCCESS Of the Butler Co., Agricultural Society. Hope succeeding Fear. SJCCCS. instead of Failure. Fair weather for the 11th Fair. That's what the Morions Golden Sunset o ' last Monday evening meant, after the day's rain. Since Monday of this week, the Fair Grounds in Butler have l>een the scene of the greatest activity in the county. All day Tuesday the exhibitors were busy getting their exhibits in their proper places. Wednesday opened fair, and the grounds were crowded all day. The buildings were wore full of people, the races were well at tended. the machinery was all in motion, the eating-stands and flying horses were patronized, the side-show man and all the other itinerants were making a noise, the old fiilks were shaking hands and the young folks were eating peanuts, the Judge* were judging and the exhibit.- were being judged, the bands were playing and the geese were cackling, and everybody and everything seemed to be having and uproarously good time. Thursday morning all the county roads leading to Butler were lined with wagons and buggies, all the trains arriving here were crowded. The town was full of peo ple and the crowd on the grounds was esti mated at ten thousand. A hasty glance at the exhibits showed us that that of horses was splendid—as good perhaps as will be seen at any Fair in the country this year. The cattle sheep, fowl, vegetable, and fruit exhibit-- were all good. Floral Hall contained many attrac tions for the ladies, and some of our mer chants had tasty exhibits of their wares. It is impossible for us to give more than this slight sketch of the fair. The particu lars in the shape of the list of awards, should be published, as people take their stock and produce to a Fair more for an ad ververtiscmcut than anything else. NOTES. li. Miller & Bro. had a splendid exhibit of furniture in Floral llall, and among oth er things the beautiful chess-table, made ly "Uncle Joe" for his niece Clara. A. Troutmnn & Son hail a fine exhibit of carpets and rugs; and in the same room, Mr. W. F. Miller exhibited a carved mantel manufactured by himself-—the plate glass for which was made at the Standard Works here, and silvered by ilr. ,1. Harrsison, an employee of the works. Shira, Shira bu. IIKKIt's ISLAND CATTLE. Prime, corn fed cattle sold, Monday, at head. Hogs 5 to <;*. TO THE LADIES. Special Fall Announcement. To nil our friends In Hurler who are thinking of taking advantage or tie* low rates of tare to Pittsburg, on Sept: 24th, lir.t.li ami 2i;th, rltese days being tlie occasion of tin-I'eiitctiiilal Cele bration of the wiilfiiient or Allegheny County, we. .los. Home X Co.'* Itetall Stores, wish to announce that you are cordially Invited to call anil visit our establishment ar.il examine our immense slot k of new goisls, Just received. for T:< 11 and winter wear. Oar goods have the mer it or being always bc.d In quality,and our prices are as low if not lower than clsewhcic. Our establishment has been 111 existent:.' for nearly fifty years arid our large trade goes to prove that, customers get their money's worth and are well m ated hero. cat this out, go you won f, forget the place, and bring your friend:) '.villi yon. .Los, Hoiist: iisu|tatio|i, and to wlioni he oilers the benefit of his thirty years f*pcrinuce. Ills career and success alone prove the advant age of specialism. Old Buggies Wanted. I want 20 old buggies awl buck wagons for the Southern market, and will take them at fair prices in part pay for uew ones. I have just re ceived another car load of buggies, carte iunJ harness. r?. WlUbB, Salesman Martincourt l.uggy Co , Schreiber House, Butler. —(Jo to Morrison's City Bakery for line cakes and ice cream. — New Swiss and Cambric Em broideries and Flouncing*, largest stock and lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. Money to Loan, On town or country property. In quire of F. S. I'UII VIANL'E, 4(1 S. Main St. — lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. The Laugh Cure. All sorts ol ,nns, pathles and "cures" have had their day, tlie disciples, and Inure or les*i success, but till- "Ijaugli «'uie" we have always Uilh lis. or ouglil lo have, lor II is sure lo beiie flt. even where It may f ill lo euro. Since lliii most ancient •■chestnut" will oflen provoke the heartiest laugh, especially wlpni served up lu a _ new dress, wc can afford to forgive the man who has collected many old and now favorites lu a . paper covered hook called "Mcdifcal Sense and Nonsense," for ten cents. Illustrated. It Is I conlldently offered an antidotal to the "blues." stimulating lo the diaphragm, and accelerating i to the blood circulation, and is served out by mall, "on receipt of price," by the Murray Mill Publishing Company, If.i East '2Bth Street New York, Grand Jury Presentment, Sept Term, 1888. To the H -n., the Judges of the Court of Quarier Sessi the County of Butler, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Graud Inqat -t of the Common veal h of Pennsylvania, iarj'Jiring in aad : : la • said county of *ut!er, at September Mssions in the year ISBS, du resptetlully present, thai in obedience to inslructions of the Court, w • have made a e ireful and thoro i.,'!i exan. ia tion of the public buildings, Court House and offices there n, a'so of ihe basement and upper stories i f lh • nuih ing, aud of the ja !, engine house, st hies aud grounds surround ing and attached to these buildings. We are pleased to report that we fiad the offices all clean anil in a good, healthy con dition, and we commend the officers in tac'i for the tidy and cheertul appeal an of the County otfiees. We find that tile grass plots in frjnt of tl e Court building are well cated for and present an attractive appearance to those who enter the building. We would recommend that the l oppurt 11<»n-e. across Main street known as the Pa.rk, should, as soon as prac ticable, he tmpro'. e i and trees planted,walks made, Ac., so that it would add to the ap pearance ol the borough aud county build ings. We find that the iron bliud in the vault a taenad to ;he Register & Recorder's office is ofl. We recommend that it be replaced, or that the wo. den shutters be removed and replaced with iron, in order that the records of that office m iv be n orc securely kept. We find that in the private offiaa of the Prothouotary a tabic larg« enough to accom modate four persons at a time should be fur nished, aud the uery dLapidated desk iio -v there should be removed; ai>o in the pro tno i.otary's offica.a desk with pigeon-holes for the purpose ol filing unfinished papers, ii needed, and we recommend that such a desk ne furnished. We fi nd that es the waler closets are now arranged, it is impossible to have them kept iu a clean or healthy condition audVe rec ommend that they be remodeled alter the mofct approved style, so that tiiey may be large enough, and can be kept iu a condition fit for the accomodation of those having bus iness iu couit. Alter a careful examination of our county jail v\e heel it in as good condition as it is possible lor the Sheriff to have it, consider ing the structure and arrangement of the building. It is the unanimous opinion of this jury that, the jail as now constructed, is cot litted tor the use to which it is applied, and that to far as the cells are concerned they are little less than dungeons, without the iifcsei-taiy ventilation or light for the preservation of the heaith of prisoners. In this age of humanity, it is a shame for a county such as Butler, haying the intelligent population it has and possessing the wealth it does, to aliow piisoners to be incarcerated in such a jail as our prisoners aie compelled to occupy. We recommend that there be a small window with iron bars placed in the back part of every cell in thfc jail—at least in the lower tiers—for ventilatiiation and light. It certainly would be more produc tive of health and cleanliness tliau it now is. We also recommend that a bath tub for tha accommodation of the prisoners be placed in the jail. We recommend that the grounds attached to the jail and belonging to th e county be fenced in with a respectable fence, an 1 that the giounds be cleaned of all rubbish, level ed oil and sowed in grass; also that a few shade trees be placed there so that it will have the appearance of belonging to some one. It haying been reported to this jury that during the extreme cold weather oi' last win ter the C'ourc House was not properly heated, and it became necessary on several occasions to adjourn court for want of heat to render the court room comfortable, we therefore recommend tin t the Commissioners make provision fir heating ih -court room and offices. . It has bet n reported to us that Main street, which is the most traveled thor oughfare of the borough, and also a public highway, has been so blockaded thst vehicles could not pass at certain points'. We recom mend that notice be served by proper au thorities upon the persons so obstructing the sUeets that all such obstructions be re moved. so that public travel may not in the future in any way be impeded; and, further, that West Jefferson street is in a bad condi tion and needs immediate attention. We find a nuisance in the alley back of Jacob ltoos' grocery store, caused by the lack of proper sewerage from a privy. We recom mend that the proper authorities be notified and that this annoyance be a* onca re moved. 11 ha:, also been reported that the road lead ing from M illcrstown to Karns City in Donegal township, is iu a very bail condi tion and needs immediate attention. Also that there was a bridge in liutler township, on the three degree road, washed away nonie time iu last July, which should he rebuilt for the accommodation of the trav eling public. We recommend that the proper persons be notified and the bridge rebuilt. And now in conclusion, WH cannot close this report without expressing our appre ciation of the very able and instructive charge of the Court given to us upon en tering upon the discharge of our official duties, und also to the District Attorney for the assistance rendered to us in the eouise of our sessions, and the very care ful manner in which all papers submitted to us were prepared, thereby rendering our work easy and aiding us iu closing our labors much sooner than we otherwise could have done. . It. I. Bonos, Foreman. Now, Hept. ccuts at L, STEIN IT SON'S. For Sale. A small house and lot within the Borough limits can be purchased very cheap at preseut. Information of same can be had at CITIZEN cilice. —A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 11) Jofferson St. —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILI.ES BIIO'S., No. 15), Jefferson St. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Hros.' furniture store, Xo. 15) Jefferson St. C:il! on M C. Kockenstoin aud {ret hi.-* prLcs i;t-!ore you bu* your Sev.lT L'ipa au;i you will save money. No IT N Main St. lce for sale at Morrison's City Bakery. —No advanw in cotton Goods at li. STEIN .FC SON'S. No. 19 Jefferson St. i.* the place to buy cheap and good furniture. Everybody will find it to their advantage to go to the City Bakery for their broad, pies, cakes, etc. —All the litest Styles in Dress Goods and Trimmings at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The best fresh and canned Cali fornia fruits at Morrison's City Bakery. —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. Ladies, if you want your dresses to drape Dicely you should wear a I'ansy Bustle; they are the best. For sale at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Just received five carloads of Sewer Pipe which will be sold very cheap at M. C. BOCKENSTEIN'S, No. 17, N. Main St. —Extra Value in Ladies' Muslin Underwear at L. STEIN Si SON'S. —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 1!) Jefferson St., Butlor. Pa. TLo best as well as the cheap ast, but ail the best made for the price, All persons wiil lind it to their ad yautago to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. Mii, LEU Bno's. Largest stock of French Satiries, and choicest assortment of styles, at L. STEIN IT SON'S. —New Percales, Ginghams, Seer suckers and White Goods at Lowest prices at L. STEIN IT SON'S. —New Silks and Plushes, new Spring Dress Goods, call and inspect our stock. L. STEIN & SON'S. —Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stilfness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has no equal. For sale by J, C. IIEDICK, 2-18-om, No, 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa —We don't wonder at some men. They buy a new mowing machine every year and let it rust out in the fence corner, but they won't trust their wives with a new cook stove in ten years. This kind of a man never got a Bradley stove or range. For sale only by C. STOCK, on S. Main St., Butler, Pa. — UH l e able to serve tin ,n more acceptably In the future, at llic old stand. No. 5, North Main St, BUTLER, PA. J. C. REDICK, Laundry Work. DYEING, CLEANING, SCOURING, ANDREWS & SHUTTLEWORTH ATIKNTS. Laundry Office THE DIAMOND, Butler, Pa. (Joorl# collect«» 1 and <1 llvere,( x )<) now on hands, and another kiln making ready, for terms and prices addiv s. Kill] lire J trick & Tile Company, K HI ST Kit, I', o. Duller county. Pa" ittW[MTmi ,^..ra i is£rt nan IIIIf!■F 111 fl N " 1 le.isf an 111 I Lll I Ivj ill Ihe Willldel'S Of llivejltlw progress Is a lllC lhod anil avsteui of work Unit can Is-iHTforined all over the c ountry without separal lug Ihe workers If >m their homes, I'nj lliM i iil; any one can do I lie work; either si x. young or old; no :-,|Kiela| ability reipiirc. < 'npl- Ia I not needed; yni| are Marled tree, something of great value and Importance in you, that will Htart you In business, whl< h will tiring you In more money ili;hi away than anything else In the world, (irand out lit free. Addrc.s Taut ti Co., Augusta. Alalne. THIS I j- I ■■ ■■■ li-iiiK IK y «.f .MH-M'M. N. W. AVER * fcOH. oux K'-'hoilicd atftuU. HEIINI \ "a only another name tor n; 'me. and i! you have been wufKninir in this 1 particular yo.' li:i«i .some thing in thi i :if!vv*riif"iJient that will inte:--fit von. ii' yon luive had trou' ♦» M :i truss that VVOI-H! prove s .t..- factory wewo i.-i ilcj to linw you come to our store VVsij keep a large a -ortmcnt of tiiej most desirah e kinds and' make a specialty oi lilting | them. We guarantee satisl'ac- 1 tion or money refunded. Noj matter how di i all your cas ■ may be, we as *ou to give i:sj a trial. We k.'.-n trusses lb | both ladies an . •• utlemen, al> | dominal support*. suspensor- j ies, catheters, vring 's, atom izers, breast fi :nps. Ladies and Gents shi.u-dti - braces and all mechanical (i liuuces. We are headquarters f>r these goods in this s•* -lion and c;m furnish you a. ; Lhiiig wanted. Our prices are reasonable and j very much lower than in the: city. Our dm/.. and chemicals j arc all new and i'resii and *e can save you luonoy in every j department. Reject fully, C. N. J O V 0, i)ruggist. I Diamond Block, iiutler, I'a. I A Good Imputation We suppose we would draw the fire of all the mean cloth- j ing in the cifj if we said You're sin e ol • .'liable clothing nowhere but it .1. N. PAT- TtittSON'S. We had boil.!? ;>'if it, there fore, in anothci shaiH*. You're sure of the ve;*y b . t clothing at .). N. PATTERSON'S. SI'HK OF IT. We believe ve arc the only house in the co -ntry that puts the ON Ii PUP on tiie ticket. You know v .•>{. a good rep utation mean.' Wo aren't worried about vhfttyuu'll think ol'our prices. vv'e have our eyes set on .rood na.ne for our clothing. ton arc ready to get it for K! little as you can. You want it to wear twice as well u d. long as you expect. We tv.vil get that reputation lor It isn't to be had by keeping you in the dark; uot to be had by making a t le secret of quality and You can understand these readily 1 enough. If you're told it's all wool or only p;: i wool, Hint it's made with ben ' rimming and workmanship, ••> please look it through and you can do that quite wist y « nmigh. on have knowledge then whereby to judge price Moral R ' b|e clothing, like reputation ii good, bears examining. I ita'i the repu tation that, i.-Aes the man, nor the low p c that makes the clothimg •i. It must be good clothi:• ; to maA'c the price low. \W join these in our ma/ic. Tr ? n:<. J. N. PATTERSON, ONE PRICE Clothier and Ist si's Furnisher, 29 MAIN £ B UTLER, PA. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WKHI I'FNN IS. K. On ami after Monday, ?.i«y 14, IJSSS, trains will leave Butler us follows: M.U.i Ki'.'.t U.-.Ma.iu., .irri vini< at AHejfhe iiy i»t '■'. '•'2 a. in.; connects en -r tor Blaii>vil!e -A ith l>.iy arriv in„' at Philadelphia 1 at 7 p M. I.s st . :i. tii., flrrivin-j; at A!lej;lio- I ny at a. iu.; does uul connect lor the | bust, bu; .-13:1 ; with A. V. II 11. north i i.u'l M>utb. MA 11, at 2:.'5j |>. n»., a.il through to AlJeshtny, arriviii}; there HI 1:4"> |>. in.; 1.011- uecLs r:ist fr.r Ph:!a:i. AIVUMMOKATtON at ">:iiO |», ill., Hfl'l con nects til the .!tinilioii with l'n-i ;»rt Accom mou, arriving nt Allegheny at 7:2t; p. iu., and c >nutci.- t-a.-l as i ir . - Apollo. 'i iV.ns .•onnectiui' lor ilmler Ii ive Alleghe ny at :i.i.- , .1:1 . i>. ir>. au'l 0:* ; 0 p. in. Train* arrive :.t liutler at IO:30 a, m. and fi:i 0 an.! S:UO p. Hi. i'lrcilCEC, SIIKXiNIiII Ai I. AK E tillKE. K. On aud rfter .Monday, *>, ISSS,trains v. i'i lewe liutler follow . ('< rr<:-tc-U to last time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. I n ins leave But Jer fur Greenvii'e from the Pittsburgh anil Western depot at 7:o0 anil 10:30 tv. in. and ;>:OS j>. iu. Train.® kavins the I'. i. W. d;-pot in Allegheny city t'.M p.. in. and ,'i:u.) p. iu. fast time connect at liutier with iruias on the S. A A. Trains arrive at liutler from Groenv:lle,fa.st time lu: 10 a. m., 2:;>5 and p. m , I and connect wit,u trains < n the i'. Jt W. arriving at Allegheny nt 12:i0 a. m. and o:00 and 8:23 p. iu., fast time. | Trains le: j .ve llilliards at 5;40, and 11:00 a. ! iu., sl'jw time, and arrive at LU. and o:5;"> p. m. 1 loth trains ;i- et at ISrancbUin for llutlerand Greenville. r. & w. h. n. On and after Monday, Oct. 21, I >sr, trains \ will leave Butler a* follows: Corrected to fast time, one hour ta Lti than schedule time. Trains leave liutier for Allegheny Cily at I ti:ls, 8:18, & 10:30 a. in. A: 12:4) p. 111.& 2.50 iik K:2O p.in. A traiu connecting for Xe\v Ca.-tie i and the West leaves Butler at 12:45 p. in. I and arrives at Chicago at U:o0 a. in. next ! morning. i Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 and 10*21 a. m. and 12:.J0, 1:40, 7:55 aud y:o0 p. in. Traius leave Builvr for Toxhurg am. the North at 10:21 a. in. and s:o© and 7:55 p. m. 1 tains arrive at Butler lrum the north at S:if> and lo:i>0 a. in. aud 6:20 p. m. On Sunday trains leave Butler for \lle gheny at SA'J a. m. and C:2O p. m., and for the West at 1:43 p. in., and ariive from Allegheny at 10:21 and 3:;i5 p. in,and from the West at 7.55. A train arrives from the North at S:43a.m. and departs at 7:55. p.ui Tiains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:' JO, 8:20 and 10:20 a. m. and 3:05, 6:10 and ti:4o p. in., fast time. 'i'rains leaving Butler at 8:1S a. m and 12:4' i p. in. make close eoniu etions at C'allery for the West, aud liie 2:50 trai i connect.-, but not closely. Trains arrive at Allegheny a 8:10,10:30 a.m. and 12:25, 2:55, 5:00 and 8:23 p.m. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. .J. 0. ROESSINO, PRESIDENT. YVM. CAMPiJKLL, THKASDREK. 11. C. HEINEMAN, SEOKKTAUY. DIHECroitS: J. I. rurvis, Samuel Anderson, William Campbell J. W. Bnrkliart. A. 'I t.ml man, llondcrson Oliver, (i.e. Itoesslng, .lames Stephenson, Dr. W. lrvln, N. VVeltzel, .1. K. Taylor. 11. 0. Hcineraan, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Gon. Ae;'t. BOTLiSR-, PA. Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PUKVIF, S.G, Purvis & Co. MANUI'ACTITKKKS AND DICAI.KRSi IN Rough [and Planed Lumber oi EV«KY OKS'.Jlil PTION, SHINGLES&LATH PLANING MILL AND YARD Me »rWet*.•!»:*« (jliiTrcli VALUABLE FARIiI FOB SALE \ riireeli.ini o tolmy a nooil farm, situated In I Wlnflelil t-.vp.. llnllcrVounty. Pa., on tlie Butler I'.ran li of VVi- l, l'. nn ltnllroad. ami wltliln Ii ilf a mil'' oi I lie st al lon and village of llclano, con taining One Hundred Acres, Seventy live acre* or witleh are cleared and the Inil ini e I i 'rood timber, 'KIS a two storj frame house ol ll\e roiiins. c'llnr. wash-house, e, hank l> irn. and orelu l dof a KOO>I variety of truil . The laud Is In a high stjilo of i iill ivallon. t! is rolling hut Is ie>i broken hy hills, and Is well adapted lor sloelc raising ax I there Is living \vatcr in every Held, and llie feue's are In <;ootl repair. Term ; e;isj. I'or furllier partleul irs empilro of A I IIISI IS .111' li.l! VN, I Jo-.'lin Herman, P. 0,, Butler <'o., I'a FOR ! Asm ill rarm of tr, ac-res, near Unlonvllle. ;<' •ntr«' (w j»., ;tinl about. ?iv»• north <»f l»m --ler. !.s Tor h.tlo on rcitsoiiable Icrms. It Is nil cleared ami jjooil tillable ground; has on hanis, un dtie:i not tnoro tb in :t fair r«*nt. I'av m< nt decrease • earl) In event dewh prior to r t;r Dressmaker Can Afford to do Without the System —Only a Pew Lesson* .NVceasar/ Terms Reasonable—Riom.s 17 Sjnt". Miin Stre *t— I.i ch>. and Ventilation Excellent —A Competent Lady in Charge of llooms For Farther Particulars, Visit the ll)oms.»r Address, Pittock A Livury, Butler, Pa—Parties at a Distance Taught by Mail. NECESSARY PART OF A YOUXtI L VDV'3 EDUCATION. The N.->?o2al G.irment Cutter pv:>ple os'abHshin' th»fr cutti n ,, school i'i Butler iiuvo beon instrumental in mo r e fu'lv arMi-intr public timrnt upon one vitd question than i. t • ever )>efore bseo aroaaed nnni >lv the one of n practicable education for wou«"0. The orignatorg of tbis school claim that pironts owe a dir.v to their daughters to 1 Educate them in ruch a manner that they can earn a pood linn* by their ovn (f! Rtf, i. MiL'ti ■; thing sin ;! lat ii*» v tim > liecome necessary 2 To be able l.» look af v their own clothing and *co that it is made rrectly and in becoming style. 3. To be able when the proper ti me cornea, to loiorablyund intelli gently look after (Le affairs of her ov.n Louie 4 To be ablo to impart useful knowledge to her daag'itera and to teach them the dangers an! follies of idleness. .) I ha* a woman may isc'i pendent ac.d earn her own iying as a matter of arid nut compr< mi • h°r dignity 'hereby. f» That as a matter of h-. >r -he sho'uldVirn her ow i liv.o.' and not take it from another without rendering dno vu'.ne therefor. 7 1 hat educating the eve and ba.iQ i a a • aoful and imp >.*tant part of an education. r 8. Tha' no part that is rtt, ilred to nuke a we'd r. u,. Ed, full and com plete education s hould be m gka -d. bnt if through mcwUr am* part mast he neglected, that it should 'iot bo tho practical part but the lighter and more theoretical. 1 • ri>t a systematic and scientific, practical education s aetua'ly nec essary it tuo country .. large is t> m.\ke the that the civiliza tioni ofthe age demands, and ia no place is thia education m ,re greatly needed than in the household. 10 That the requirements of the ago demand au unlimited knowledge of how to dress with economy aud comply with the requirement* of the pre vailing styles. r 11 That employment is an essential to health aud happiness. li, luat a lazy woman is «s useless to society as a luzy man and probaoly more dangerous to the comrnunitv. That here are twelve stron;; htatemeuts pointedly made, none will deny and that ibey are true, cannot be questioned. In fact if, these statement were reduced to rules, and then fully practiced, there would l w a reyolutioti for good snch as tne world has iwver witoe and that this reflation is actually taking place aud to those wh >ae reading -b. p-. M j of the country and studying the signs of the times there is uo doub: U ;> Ja this subject But some will ask, \V hat has the National (iarm- nt to d-» with this sub ject? By a little investigation it will be shown that tiu li inn ut Cutter and cutting schools have a great deal to do with it. A little carelul investigation of the claims set forth would be DrofiUble afld the first is doubly so. Think of the fond father with a slender income rearing daughters in all the care possible within his means but iu case of accideut or death, what are those daughters goiug to do to turn u rapport? Are they going to be thrown out upon the world to do as they can, or are thev going to live upon the work of another without rendering value received. What a relief it would be to that father to know that the daughter was prepared to earn an honror able, honest living with her own hands. Thousands of girls are left desti tute and homeless every year by death aud misfortune and what are they to do? Some will find work that they without skill can perform in competition .vith others of like skill, where the competition makes it nearly impossible to live. Others will soon die of privations anil hardships while if others sink iuto degredation and into sin, it is uot to bo wondered at. Parents, ful fill your duties to ycur daughters and teach them useful knowlede whereby they, if necessity demands it, cau earn an houest living aud maintain their womanly diguity. All ladies should be so trained that they can take charge of a house and manage it properly so as to be an honor to herself and a blessing to her bos baud and raise her daughters like the daughters spoken of by the wise man, when he said, "she looketh well to ways of h :r household,and cateth not the bread of idleness, she considered a field and buveth it; with the fruit of her hand she planteth a vinevard. She maketh herself coverings sf tapes try; her clothing is silk and purple." By the foregoiug wo are to conclude that it is more honorable for a woman to eurn her own bread that it is to stay under the roof of another and share the fruits of his toil without rendering due recompense. N>t only in your will tbis knowledge be of value to you, bnt it will fit you, "should you desire*' to fill one of the many lucrative positions constantly waiting for competent workers. «10OL> WAOKS FOR UOOD FITTIKO. In largo cites there is a constant demand for good filters at salaries rang iug from sls to S2O a week. There are hundreds of young women throughout th«s country who have the taste and talent to fill such positions; all thoy want is an opportunity, aud a knowledge of the laws that govern the art of dressmaking. A v it of this knowledge precludes tho possibility of reaching a high p 'sition us cutter and fitter. We will help you in this matter, wo teach you in detail the art of cat ting That our m thod is not hard to learn is clearly demonstrated by the following testimonials of soaii of the best citizens of Butler. We could give several columus of such and even strouger. I*l PEE SAKI>V«KY, 0., July .I,IIBA. pr-ir Sir: I take great pleasure in reeomincnding your culler. [ think it is th« acme of perfection. I have u I the ''ntt r just two months, and have cut over .'tr> (JITMW, besides wraps, aprons and under-garmenis. Kveryone satisfactory. In all my tlraft ini; I have ri'baste ! Lut two or three times; au.l then but littfe. I tii iik any dressmaker atmds in her own when .she doe* not get the Cutt«r. I remain, a (Vi y to learn aud correct, it has advantages |>ossei«ie i»revi >u< of cutting, hence was »ur prised to lin f what :i lovely eat I had ohtaine I. It lit like a giove without a wriukle. I am well pleased with the f>yste.m and with instructions given which are very thorough. I shall recowmeud it highly te my friends. Yours respectfully, SAKAH M. VUOKLKY. KI TLKR, PA., Au|(u»t 22, 188 S. Mux™. X'iUitck A I.in\ rt/: (!riUlnii, ,i When I lir.st saw yi.ur system Ihi I a McDowell system in the house on trial. Yours being so much simpler, easier t > learn, hence more durable, together with the additional advantages of larger range aud 10-.ver pri-e, I ould but, in justice to myselt aa»l von, return the McDowell and t ike yours. A month's test of your system convinces me of its great superiority over other systems I have seen u>ed. ItIIKTIIA LIMBKRU* ltrrLRR, PA , August 23, 18S8. Jf/vurt. Viltock it' L'lrrrl/: (hiilJimen: After u thorough test of thi National (iariuent Cutter, having made up several garments cut by it, I must .say I am highly delighted with it. I» was so easy to learn, is so uniformly correct, aud has such large range that it i•An no t but be of jjreat benefit to all having cutting t-> do. Mis» Lot" GBOUMAX, BUTI.KR, PA.. Augnst.HO, 1888. Mfstr*. YittoekSt iMVtry: 4'' 'iitll im n .• I lake pieastiic in-uyina that lam highly pleas si with the National Garment Cutter and with instructions given. I found it not only very easy to learn, but perfectly! reliable in uli cased. I have u.'td it uilh excellent sueer-s, not having to do any lilting. I cheerfully recommend it to those desiring a perfect Garment Cutter. LIZZIE CROIHK. KASI I ION EMPORIUM. "7 SYBILS SECRET J „ r * After Lclia Pith has done its duty in clearing the skin, am we told you it ' would la.-t wet!;, tl.i n remain? almost nH »-' r, ' at u misfortune as a sallow com* '"• I'lexion —a pearly white, wa^bed-out fSH&Tj&ro ' fckin, with not a tmee of color to give ln "° to < ' u> omrft ' appearance. There '¥£■+ T i hro l ' mc r< M u ' }, 'teH desired of a rouge. ' f aV.CVcJ' ' l niuht he perfectly harmless,defy de trction, and must add to the »p|ieAr> •"•£ .»• nnce to the ultimate degree. We are assured of the pre-eminence W of V s V BI LB BEC KKT" in all these. "**lt i« made of rose leaves entirely, and j s conH eqnently, harmless. It can be "THE MATCHLESS." washed oil only with th*; greatest diffi culty, hence its durability. It approaches the colors of nature so closely u to utterly defy all detection. A word in regard to the morals of using rouges. It's a duty imposed on ev< ry woman to look her bent. The diflVence between a bit of col>r in the cheek is oftimes the dillerence between a plain woman and a beautiful onc.By nil moans foster the health thut keeps the roses in your cheeks, but, lacking that,try,bv any uninjurious means, to arrive at the same effect. It's your duty to look yonr best. ".SYBILS SECRET," made from harmless rose leaves, is wb*t you want. Miss M. H. Gilkey,