THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. !*»<». Hrntaiia.* * population of oxer :*»'• It is the (Xtuniv scat of Hutif r < ounty. with j?w«T r»ll«r*r*. M*l ura 1 (uukl Mfqisiw tattUtk-* lor manufacture*. rtiifln* e»er,r*b«*-. new bulhllmr* of* Miinlicium ■ grwwtmt ami pwapero® ,o * " TRAINS AND HAILII. Wwrrra**K- R- Train* Butl.'r lot m*p»rt. Hlair-Mile. at£* *££, ic.tt • m .Till rn AQ'i i»op ro. Malls flow f<»r Ikrw point* at m» a. m- u»l m ". iU><l " r " rln> at i*.* a. n. and 5:» p m. uatsisuo K. It Triun» lrave for Cnynrtlte at :xn an<t W*i ui ami MS P m Malls close a! C.JO and l«iw a. tu and arrlxc at .'US and p. m paw K R. —Train* leave Butler f..r All.-- stK-nt a> «2«. a. m and l-M ana «r.<u p D Fur tbe North Ml a. in and »au p. in. IfflU ctOHP (or Uie \V.-*t at -:*) a. Hi ; tur Ptll»t>ur,- aad ttw north at ».3e a. m ; (or Pitts Ml* afaln at tor local points wesi of caller}" at taop. ni . tor local poinw south and r'utrni UmMocii mail- at •; p. in . and tor (•U (Ity and HWsburg at ;-.V> p. m. Malls ar- ItTr go tht* mad trom llttHlxirg and oil I'lty at T-JB p. M : Pittsburg and local nt MlUcrsTuwu Tw p. m ; PtttabWf at l-'Uu and t p. m Parker and North at «:» p. in. MAT ROTTBI— DaiIy mall tor Mt. chestnut arrive at tl a.m. and leaves Butler I'. O. at u m. Dally mail to North Hope. Hooker and i4iFf polnU arrives At 11 a. ui. and departs at 130 p. in Money ordert can he vctir-d at the post .ilTl.— at lluU»r hwpwl, Kunbury (< oil It er> Tine r o ). Miller-town iHamli.>rt Mill* (Mimlk (Mipperyrm-ki, l*etrolla. Karu- C"tty and Jtenfrew. The fw Is n»e cents Ivr all sum* ureter >V * cents for It'), or less. He. Postal notes «i.lch are no safer than rn rluslbc monev ax they ar»- m ule pa;, able ■« anybody. cost 3 cent* lor »*., or less. SOOI T.TIBS, LOCAL ASSEMBLY s r ry», Knights ol La bor merU trtrjr Friday night in the Car- and Joiners flail, third door, liusel tna building, W*. M. Cf.KNN, Rec .See. New Advertisements. Henry Biehl's House Furnishing Empo rinm. Heck's Remarkable Story. Kelly's Winter Clothing StA*»burger A Joseph's Clothing. Huselton* Great Boom. Trout man's Fair Di*play. Ritter A Ralston* Fair Display. Trailer's Invitation. Hogg* A Bahl's Catalogue. Hale smen Wanted. Shira. Shira <1- Hay'* Special Offer. Papes Millinery and Notion*. Merino Sbeep for Sale. Half rate* to Gettysburg and Haiti ■tore. Mart Hi. <>urt A Co'* Explanation. Butler Boro. Prohibitory Ordinance. Osborne* Special Preuimin*. NOTE —All Mrertisen intending to wake change* in their ad*, .should notify u* of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning LOCAL AND GENERAL —Job work neatly done at tbe CfTfZKS office —lf he is rca-onably drunk, say* an ex change. elixer; if very dr .nk. "Shelixim." —A white man and a colored woman took out a license to marry in Pittsburg. Tue day —lt used to take the Harmony Fair to Wing rain, but the Millerstowu Fair seem* to be an equally good magnet. —The barn* of Robert Sim* of Six Points and Albert Hartley of Clinton twp. were lately destroyed by fire. —Apropos of school, teachers will like to know that lamp-black and bonny-clabber ■tixnd. paint a blackboard beautifully. —Mr. J. D. tirabani, assignee of George M Graham has -old tbe Ktore in Wbifes town to the W right Bros, of Pro-pert. —Tbe bank clerks had two Sundays this week, and that's all I.abor Day amounted to in Bntler. —(i. P. Tadder. J. M Greer, Kffic Put nan and two children of Valentine I'off of MillersfowTi are down with typhoid fever. —Some of the water wells in Evans City havu been ruined by salt-water from the oil wells ol the vicinity. —Several items regarding the iiroth bad to be eliminated from our proofs this week. The weather is one thing that a weekly •awspaper man dare not wrile about. —Several column* of new ads. grace the eolaainK of the CITUKK this week, and peo ple coming to the Fair want to read every •«ae of thetn —Some men raised a row in Md.'rea's restaur art laat Friday night, and their foes next day replenished tbe boro. treas ary to the extent of fjll, —All tbe heirs, in this county, of tbe Harlem estate in New Tork city, are to ■Mt their attorney from that city, at the house in this town, next Thursday. —The one-fiflh interest in tbe Win. G. Duncan farm in Middlesex twp. was sold hy the administrators last Wednesday for «V&. —Corn festivals, at which the great Awerican vegetable is served iu every (ana excepting corn whi>ky. are the latest form of entertainment. —The members of Rev. Small's churches of Pet roll a and Bruin will hold a bush meeting in Fletcher's woods, beginning next Tuesday. —The women are now wearing their taMJe# on their shoulders ami the I/ord only knows where they will wear them •ext. —Jupiter may have l»een occulted by the Moon. Tue«day evening, but a.* both dodged behind a very black cloud, the per foonancc wasn't visible in Butler. —Harry Chaapel, the well known Wil luuasport Florist, attended tbe annual weeting of the Society of American Flor ida lately held at Buffalo, —Two Pittsburg gentlemen have pur etiaoed a controlling interest in the Bottle Work* here, the t'ompany has lieen reor gamr. d and work will be resumed next Mondai —A woman sent to the penitentary for perjnry. from Clarion county last week, weighed XVI, and I tell you, three hundred ami fifty pound* of perjury » n pretty big lump Rev. Jos. Kemper, a son of Joseph Kemper. Sr of Butler, read his first mass in the German Catholic Church of this t«»wn. last .-sunday His official name is Father Ivtcf —At the regular meeting of Council. Taaaday evening, little was done worth noting Some bills were passed, some nuisances ordered abated, four special po lice for Fair time were appointed, and some board walks ordered. -John It llaiues of lloston,wh<> hail rcl at»*e* 111 this county, committed suicide last Tnesday by jumping from a steamer in Xampowtt Bay The paddles struck him an I he was drowned. —Mr. Henry Biehl cordially mrite* all visitor* to Butler during Fair time, or any other time, to call and sec hi* new bard ware stow, at t|,r o|>l number oil Main St. lie ba« n litUsl the obi store room, and has pun based an iin men se stock of stoves, range, hardware am) house furnishing IpMHts. and he manufacttires all kinds or Unwarc For the pa-t few days bis entire force ha* l«eon busy making the *team pipes for the new salt works He also handle* all kind* of agricultural Implements, wagons, aud the celebrated Standard Sew iug machine*. His "Sunshine" ranges can't lie beat His store is a veritablo em poroini of useful articles, and should be seeu by everytntdy in the county. —The plow i* in the furrow and tbe ntnbble is ujwuded. Don't fail to read Al Heck's amusing adverti-euu-lit iu tin - wc-k - paper llei J now occupying the large addition be lately ' built to his store rooui. aud lie has tilled it 1 1 with new clothing, facts that he seek- to impress upon your memory. —Joseph C. Stewart of Perry twp.. I,aw j rence county, dropped dead on the road on Tuesday of last week, and wa* buried at Portersville on Thursday. 11. was ."1 years of age and was a veteran of the late war. and was a member of the G.A. R. Po-t of Portersvile. I —Tbe bright -pirit who does the para ( graphing of the Youugstown '/'< '<•</. «i» has soured on perpendicular drinking, lie ex claims: '-If you must have a gla-s, get it in growler form and drink il at houie. This coufoutided treating would make a Prince ' a pauper. —Talk about your bee trees! On the Widow Schomberger place in Jackson tp., a few davs ago liet»rge liilliniau found a : tree full of as pretty yellow bee* as you ever -aw. He and some of his friends cut it down carefully and took the stump home. —ln Pennsylvania there are 41f> lodges of Knights of Pythias with a total ship of 40,291. The funds on hand and in vested amount to $720,74-. aud the amount in the widows' and orphans' fund is $6,.120. Paid for relief of brothers during the year, t157,3DG; for burial of dead, r 14.220. —One day la.-t week Mr. tiottlieb I'et zcr of Millerstowu. was walking along the road near Orhison's farm and not far from his mill, when a dog jumped out at him aud he jumped aside, breaking his leg. He belongs to two In-. Co's, each of which giv.*s him <2.1 per week while disabled from atteudiug to bis business. —Tnesday afternoon Sheriff Crawford, of Venango county, took five prisoners to the Riverside Penitentiary. Win. Thompson was sentenced for five years for highway robbery; John Perry, five years forforgery; Harry King, one year for larceny; Charles Sprague, two years for robbery, aud .lame- Leonard, two years for robbery. —Mr. llenry Diliituau of Brady twp. i on duty this week as tipstavc. Oil Satnr day, Aug. 10. be met witb a severe acci dent. while on bis way to his mother's place in Jackson twp. His horse became unmanageable mid upset (he buggy over au embankment and Mr. Dilliinun was thrown out, falling upon the end of a -take of a rail fence. Three of his ribs were broken and he was badly used up. but lie made his way to his mother's where lii> wounds were dressed by l>r. Brook- of Evans City of whose treatment he speaks in the highest terms. —The whistling of locomotives anil ring ing of fire bells startled our people from their sleep about 4 o'clock of lu-t Thurs day night, aud those living in the northern part of the town saw the whole southeast em sky lit up. The blaze was caused by the burning of the boiler house and black smith shop of the Kali Engine Work -, near the West Penn depot, and on account of the distance from a water plug, the tire lueu bad hard work keeping the flames from spreading to the machine shop. The fire started in a corner of the shop, where there was nothing to cause it. and incen diarism is suspected. —Many of the veterans of Gettysburg who will visit the battle field next week. Would like, also, to again -ce the old lille - at Richmond anil Peter,burg, and would do so were it not for the expense. Col. Kcdic intends going and has ascertained from the managers of the steamboat line on the Chesapeake Bay, that their rates are very low. By the Ifay Line you can go from Baltimore to Fart Monroe and Norfolk by water, and from Norfolk to Petersburg and Richmond byrail for $.1.0.1. By the York River Line you can go froih Baltimore to Torktown, West Point aud Richmond for ♦2, probably all by water. Peter-burg Is 28 miles by nil from Rich mond. There are competing lines of rail road between Gettysburg ami Baltimore, so it will be -een, that those who wish to make the trip can do so at a total expense of about s2<i or s2l. —"Here," said a dear friend the other day, "are some resolution* of rc.-peet which I would like you to publish, of course they are of no interest to tbe gen eral public, but the parties who wrote them will be glad to see tlieni iu print. and they will help to fill up your paper." Thai was certainly very kind and thoughtful in our friend, but we .-aid: "Neighbor, did it never dawn upon thee that when a new - paper fell into the habit of publishing si till' of no public interest, people soon ceased to read it with avidity, aud did not fall over each other ni their mad haste to get to the office to subscriber And further, oh beneticeut man. has it not occurred unto thee that a newspaper is not wholly phi lanthropic iu its aims? Kuowest thou not that it must have the wherewithal to live up on, and that, like most other enterprises, its designs are somewhat mercenary' The space in a newspaper is for sale, even as town lots arc for sale, the price varying according to location." And he marveled much. —Punx'y Spirit. The Markets. lIt'TLKB M.VRKRTft. Our grocers are paying LI for butter and eggs. 4<i for apple- ami potatoes, .Hi for on ions, :t to 0 for cabbage, file a rjt for lima bean-, 0-1 c a hii for tomatoes. I'ITTSIII Idl I'Koltri K. Old timothy bay #l4 to $1.1; new crop ♦lO to sl2; mill feed sll to $lO 'fi ton; rye Hour £1; wheat Hour M to $0; rye 1H to .1(1. oats 21 to 2#: shelled corn 40 to 41; car corn 4'! to 47; wheat h;I to H.I; t inn iby seed 1.53; clovers,*eil ."i 20 i<> ,1.00. Apples, Maidens Blush 2.2.1, other kinds I..V} to #2; country roll butter H to 1h a< to qnality; huckleberries in pails SO to (Hi; broom oorn 3) to S; country cider 4..10 to s.l; fresh egg* IH; potatoes I 21 to I !M ft bbl; feat hern 30 to 00 as qnality; prilig chicken* ;i"> to .Vi; rag* I i; tomatoes .»0 to 00 a bush; cucumbers 1.2.1 a bush; cabbage 1.25 a bbl; celery 2.1 a do*. t lllttllt'N INLAND 1.1 VK NTOOK. .it llerr'- Island, Monday, beeves sold at 21 to 5.10, dry cow Ii to 24, veal calves , 5 UHI. gra-- calves 3to I. \\ right -old sheep at 4J to t I'SI, and lambs at ."J to 0. Mdleinan -old sheep at • 4to II Met'reary ..1.1 fifty two extra < lamb- raised in Mercer Co., uml weighing H4 rt.s, at Oj. Needy «t Smith sold hogs at 4S to 1.H.1, ami Yolhrccht al 4 to 4.00. At East. Liberty fair to good ihipping 1 cattle weighing 1200 to )4'H) were ((noted • at I t« 4j. lot in ami I 100 11, ut. ;j.05 t„ and common at II .10 to 3). Common stock er* sold at 2{ to •!]. Beck good I'etin'a lambs, 7u lbs old al 1 *O. and sheep lit 4c. TMK OIL M AKKKT. f'loscd. Tile tlav at !lHi, Wednesday al 071 MOTKH. Baltimore is to have a million dollar u gar refinery. Clans Spreckles was lately I interviewed by a reporter and said: "Thai when bis new refinery open- in October he wjll begin a war on the sugnr trust thai will eventually break the combination. Tint new refinery will turn out I<MII» tmi- of ( refined sugar a day, or 300,000 tons a vear, nud tliis iucre.i.cd oulput, Mr Spret kb - ■•gri. will ewue cntting of urieeii to M|| giMsl* ami compel some of the refluerie to shut down. Coffee lias lately been udvuucud 1 ct a lb but the Rio Janeiro AVg'* announce a re ' duet if ui of the export lax. Grand Opening. Keinemtin & Son will open their new Btoro next Wednesday. They . are receiving a largo line of goods and will lie Hold nt bottom |iri('CH LEGAL NEWS. r ! The Septemlier Quarter Se--iou> met. Mondai. with Judge Ha/eu presiding, j The Grand Jury was called into the box. , | and instructed ;i to their dutie-. They retired to their room and have made the following return.-: C7RAXII JI KV PBCM KEIIIXOS. , Com. v-. Matty A. Fulkman. indicted for 1! on e.itb of Sarah-Haley —not a true bill iinl j county of Bntler to pay costs. John Campbell, larceny and receiving '■ I stolen goods—a true bill John Stewart, pros Chas. Davis, larceny, etc—a true bill. .1. j Marks, pros. Chas. Davis, larceny, ett—a true bill, j W. II A Iter. pros. >. ( Shull anil N. Duffy,breaking a door ! of house, eto—a true bill. C. Brackall. ' pros'x. Martin and llarrr Dunlap. aggravated , Adß—a true bill. .1. P. Plninmcr, pro- Chas. Davis, horse stealing—a true bill. 11. J. Black, pro . W. C. Barron, larceny, etc —a true bill. Ann E. Kelly, pros'x. John Gageu, larceny etc —a true bill. S. Arbucklc, pros. 1 Mary Wakefield, selling liquor on Sun day—a true bill. I>. L. Dunbar, pros. Oscar Kiester. selling liquor without li censc—a true bill. W M. Clover, jiros. J. I». Thomas and Tlico. Altmau. indict i ed for conspiracy on oath of J. 11. Living ston—a true bill. Thos. 11. Evans, agg. AAB—not a true I bill and prosecutor, Robert Frazier, to pay tile cost -. M. .1. Brown, AAB. Thos. Harper, pro-. A true bill. John Brown ami David Gold, a--ault. | Thos. Harper, pro.-. A true bill. Frank Hoof, AAB with intent to rape, i Mcnay Plabner, pros'x. A true bill. Jacob Hal-ton. assault. John Clark, pros. A true bill, j J. 11. Kuhns aud Herb Elliott, Adß witb intent to rape. Addie Seaton. pros'x. A true bill. 1 11 .1 Brown, cutting a line tree, not a i true bill and prosecutor, John Iliudman to pay costs. Jno t' Adaui-, cutting, stabbing, and f wonndiu g. a true bill. Jacob Blackle,pros. Tbe cases for Adß v-. Alex. Stepp were settled, the prosecutor, Charles Elsenrath. to pay one-third tbe cost-, and defendant biJauce: theca-e v- Josiah McKissick for • FAB on oath of Mary Porter was settled, the defendant agreeing to pay prosecutrix ♦IOO, and pay all costs, she to indemnify the poor district of Clay Tp. Tit K I'KKsKNTMHNT. The Grand Jury in their presentment an thorixe the liist AP.'v to indict the Super visor, section boss and track walker of the Itutlei Branch for the late accident at Sarvers. and also take notice of the acci dent on the P A W at Zeiglcr's in Jack-on i twp. The application of tbe Boro of Miller town for an extension was considered and favorably reported upon. The Jury finished its work and adjourn ed Thurs lay morning. CONSTABLES RBTt'RXS. The balance of the afternoon #f Monday was taken up in hearing the returns of the constables. They were called up by three-, their returns handed to the Court, and re quired to an.-wer to each question as read by the Clerk. Such answers as "Not that I know of" were refused by the Court, who told one constable that if lie did not know positively he had'better go and find out. The object i.- to require the constables to do their duty thoroughly, and is a good on«. W. A. Kelly, constable of Parker Twp., reported the bridge on Furnace property, below Martinsburg, as being unsafe, and a rule was ranted on the supervisors to show cause why they should not repair same. R. 11. Graham, constable of Connoque nes-ing Twp., reported the Beathley bridge in bad repair, and a rule was granted. Chas. Mangel, countable of VVinfichl Tp., reported that the road leading from Denny' Mill- into Armstrong Co. in bad repair, aud a bridge washed away, and a rule was granted on supervisors. Constable .1. p. Smith, of Brady Tp.. re ported the bridge across Glade Run ami road between bridge and pike road and two culverts washed away, and a rule was granted on the supervisors. OHI'II.VSS' COURT SAL.KS. The 135 acre piece of the George Beam property wa- bid in, Monday, by Lewis (i.mlz at *21.50 tier acre Which with the mortgage oTip.flw tiifilie fTui-ale amount to -ometbing over SO,HOO. The John I'earee property, on the hill we t of Butler, was bid up to $.14 an acre, ami then adjourned to December term. SIIRRIFF'H SAL.KS. On Monday and Tuesday of this week, Col. licdic sold the following properties. All tin* right, title, etc.. Of Elizabeth Harper in 50 acres in Con cord to Williamson Hartley for ♦SOO. Of Win. C. lietrick in 110 acres in Con noquencssing to Susan Detriek for $5.10. Of the Chartier Creamery Company iu lot iu Prospect to Sarah A. Reed lor SSOO. Of J. If. 11. Morrow in 0 acres in Harris ville to Mrs. K. A. Forker for SIBO. Of Henry Keasy in 171 acres in W'infield to Stephen Ctimmings for SII,OOO. Of Joseph Kelly in 10.1 acres in Clay to \V. \V. Kelly lor $2,000. Of James Gillespie in HI acres in Donegal to Owen Brady for SIOO. of l-aiah Armstrong iu HH acres in Marion to Olive Armstrong for $45. •if Harris C. < "l.irk and Jane Frisbee in 84 acres in Penn to Albert Addcrhohl and Win. Baiiman for $270. Of B. W. Donthett in 180 acres in For ward to Robert 11. Harbison for SBOO. Of David Birch in 5 acres iu Centre to John 11. Pollock for sll. The money was made and writs returned on the properties of Thos. I» Kelly, J. M. McKee.ver, Thos. McCuiney, A.J. Critch low and A.J. Evans, and the sale of the other properties was adjourned until today. NOTKS. Mike Cypher was committed to jail on a , capias sur slander. I A\ .C. Foster has applied for a divorce from < 'ora Foster. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Court were occupied hearing argument for new trials, etc. Mrs. L'achel A. Tucker, wife of Thos. J. Tucker, of Jefferson Tp., was adjudged a I lunatic and committed to the hospital at Warren, Pa. Letters of adm'u were granted to Samuel Sohli oil estate of Elizabeth Sail li, of Jack son Tp. Exceptions were tiled to the Sheriffs deed of the property of W. J. Stephenson, ol Buffalo Pp., Mild at last term, ami au - auditor will probably be appointed. All the other deeds were confirmed. I.ATK I'RorKRTY TKANSL'KICS. Mana Entire. to Jo W. Craig. 110 acre in Winficld for $0,25(1. John Stewart N. L. Rubber, lot "in Evuushurg for $550. S. Nixon lo Walter Phillip <. Hi acre • in i Penn lor SI,OOO. S. J. Marshall to Peter Burr, 8 acres iu Forward for SOOO, S. 11. Bell to (' A. Eliason, lot in Mil . Icrslown for $202. \ng. Lindeberg to Win Miller, lid. in ' Butler lor SISOO Marriage Licenses. i i Charles Miller Evans City M irv Lull | Robert 11. lionuldson Hukorstown Tillio Rittman Glade Mill I Win. Jame Lester Butler, Pa Louisa A. Kelly " \dclbcrt Barber Muddycreek lp Sarah il. Shaw " 1 Charles Boring Butler, Pa Maggie C. Thompson Clarion, Pa Hubert T Goldiugor Parker tp I, Li 11 a Sheldon Win II Slump Clarion Co Lillle Schell Al Beaver Elmer E. Goehrmg anil , TJUIo A. l'tlug. I At Pittsburg John Hilgerl, ot Pitt , burg, mi<l Mary Ma Lambie. , Prohibition Picnic. The Prohibitionisls of Western Pennsyl I vania and Eastern Ohio will hold a picnic i al Bock Point, Lawrence Co., Pa., on next Tin day, Sept. H'. Eminent speakers will lie present. including their Stale can didatc id' Ohio and Penn'a. Excursion rate will be gi\en oil all the railroads leading to Rock Point. Trains ou the P. •V \\ road will leave Cutler at about 7:30 r a. ui. arriving at Bock Point at 0:22. Pus r sengers ou this road udmitted to the * grounds free. I. very body i< invited to go and t'i take their baskets. Personal. Mis- M<>ll in Arthur* of John-town, is the (rut-it of Miss Mitry Boyd. ' Miss Uailey of Knoxville. Tcim . is the guest of Miss Ferpiaon, of N;w Wilmiugton. i the ffue-it of Mrs. Wes. Itocssinj;. Will and Jnlin Kramer are visiting rela tives iu Lock Haven. Mr- of Warren. I'.i ..N the jne.it of Mrs Howard Thompson. ol'X. McKean St. Hon. A 1.. Campbell anil family are i visiting relatives iu Beaver Co. Mr. li. I>. Mi l!rid.- of Callipoli-. <>.. was the guest of A. M. Cornelius. Ksi|. last week. Mr. Mi-Bride was raised in Worth township, and is a .-on of Col. Mi Bride, dec-'d. He is now engaged in the piano and organ business in iiollipoli- and is do inj£ well. Revs. McKee, Ilamish, aud oiler li .ve returned home. Mrs. M. C. Hoekensteiu is visiting friends in West Va. Miss Krallies sin/, of Allegheny, i- the guert of Mrs. Casper Eyth of W. Cunning ham St. Ed. McShane keeping hook -in l'itts ltnrg. Mr. W. S Copley, ol Springdale. will in herit $2,200 under the wilt of \Vm. Thaw, of Pittsburg, the deceased millionaire. Mrs. Sue Mitchell has returned from a business trip to Chicago. A handsome little man arrived at the home of Joseph Colestoek on W. Pearl St.. last Tuesday morning. Ir.i Mt-.luukin, Esq., is representing hi.» eompany, this week, at the ritte practice at Mt. (iretna. Miss Delia Seaton, a daughter of Trea urtsr Seaton; Mrs. Parker Hovis. Mrs. Mar tin Greer, Emma Ralston, the wife and two children of Win. Williamson. .Ir., An derson and Joseph White, and Will and Mintie Ke- elman. of Springdale, are down with a fever resembling typhoid. Mi-s Mary McShaue has returned to school at Latrobe. It is said that one of our brunette beauties is soon to marry a Western mil lionaire. Mr. Andrew Campbell, of Allegheny Tj>.. is lying seriously ill of a bronchial affection. He is now well up iu years, and until the past low weeks was a very active man. Mis- Annie Lowinau is able to sit up. She fell backwards down stairs some days ap> and came near losing her life. Mi-s Rebecca A. Riddle and Mis- Bell Norris, of Clinton Tp., went to Pittsburg to attend the Teachers' Institute. Miss Riddle begins her school in Chartiers Tp.. Sept. 3rd—a nine months term at titty dollars per month. Miss N"orris goes to Jefferson Tp., room No. 2—a seven months term at thirty eight dollars per month. Mi ;s Lizzie Parker, of Parkers Landing, is the guest of Miss Jennie Shira, of West Cunningham St. Mrs. Talbitzer of Oconee. Neb., is on a a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris of .Mt. Pleasant. Mr.-. Turk of Harrisville, and Mi-s Ho gan of Monteray are the guests of Mrs. Col. Redic. ' Pro. J. W. Brown's family are visit- , ing friends in llarrisville. I Will Barley has returned to school at i Columbus. 1 Miss Britta Walker and Mrs. Hart Gra ham are visiting Mrs. Bernard Sheridan of Youngstown. Miss Emma Walker is visiting the fami i ly of John Crawford at Valencia, and (id bcrt and Nora Walker are visiting friends in Buffalo twp. I). L. ('lceland has returned from a jour- | ney over several of the States west of the | Mississippi, but he didn't run across a bet ter town than Butler. Couim'r Kelly has been selected as a 1 Crand Juror for next term of District Court '. at William-port, beginning Mondav. Sept 16 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purviauce are at | the Lowry House. i Butler Co., Oil Field. The Moiitng farm is cut up into such . small leases, and the owners of the leases , are so anxious to gel their -hare or tne oil. tnat they are drilling close to their lines and one can almost, jump from one rig to , another. ! lie/. Christie and S. S. Reep sold their lease of Ainbcrson farm, including four producing wells,to the agents of the Stand ard Oil Co., last week for $.">0,000. The "Afraid Oil C 0.," began drilling on the James Campbell farm in Parker twp., last Monday. Peter Curry <t Co., got a hundred bbl well on the Samuel McOlintock farm Vile gheny twp last week. The Dtrru-k'x monthly oil report shows 524 wells completed iu the whole field for the month of August, 8,001 wells produc ing, and 7.'i dry holes, also Oofi wells drill iug, and .'l5B rigs up. At the Centre, Christie A Co. completed tubing Saturday and the well is pumping at. the rate of 200 bids per day; Yeagcl i still doing 40 an hour, Kinnegan 25 a day, and MeCalmont No. I, 4 per hour. The Butchers No. (>. Bakcrstown field is doing 35 barrels A day. They will put down No. 7, at once. The Jefferson Oil Co's No. 2, on tin- Welsh is said to b.s good for 40 barrel a day. The Phillip Bros, are drilling near i Worthington. Ringed Pigs. Cp iu Forestville some people have been ringing their pigs and allowing them to run at large, a tact that lias created some disscusiou iu the neighborhood, anil cans ed one of our subscriber , to write us about it. An act, passed and signed in the year 170.1, forbid hogs ami pigs from running at large in certain parts of the Stale, unless they had rings in their noses and tri-augu lar or three-cornered yokes or bows on their necks, and provided for the taking up anil confiscating of pigs not wearing the required ornaments and found on other people's premises. This act. was iu 1720 extended to the whole state, and it is a t range fact that t<. day it is yet the law of the state, excepting for a few counties for which it was specially repealed. The in ference of the law is that pigs with l ings in their noses and yokes on their necks can go where they please, and all you have a light to do is to drive I hem oil", but if you act under this law and, lifter proper ly ornamenting your porkers, turn thrui loose, Homebody will probably be alter you before nightfall for damages under the trespass law The swine law is one of those ancient absurdities yet allowed to remain iu the co le of the state, and is generally disre garded. A Remarkable Case. Homo two months ago a hard swelling, originating iu the bone, began growing upon the upper part of the right leg of Miss Katie Milsser, daughter ol Jacob Mu er of Mnddycreek twp II grew so rapid ly and became so painful that 10-r parent 1 took her to the West I'enii ho .pi ta l in Pittsburg. The case was carefully examined by Di McClintock and Mei'anii there, and it being found that the bone was decayed, and that the disease was ra pidly spreading, they concluded to ampii tate the leg al the hip joint This was done lust Wednesday, the operation was successful and the patient is doing well. Katie was a strong, hearty girl of IN years, and it is hoped that her good con stitution will ee her through this terrible ordeal. Tho cheapest lino of Albums, Books, Wall I'npcr anil Blinds can be had at llcincman's nfter next Wednesday. The Great Fair. Everything that the management i an* 1 think of, both lor the i ?omftdaii..u of the public and the exhibitors is being done. Anticipating dry weather, they have ar ranged lor sprinkling the streets and road from the central part of the town to the ! i gates ol the grounds. The short train will leave the p. ,i W. depot for the F.iir Ground station every > half hour during the day. Tie- fare will | be bnt five or ten cents and every In sly -lioiild buy ticket-, as the conductors will probably have no time to make change. From the entries we judge that the dis play of live stock wdl be immense—there will be a particularly fine exhibit of sheep. Favored with fair weather and Butler will be one of the most crowded town in the universe, next week. Explanation. We have been telling you all summer how we began the buggy business nine years ago, and now probably you would like to know how wc are succeeding. We will tell you. First we like to tell it be cnu-e it did so much for our fellow citi zens. and second, because it ha- placed us in the very foremost rank among the large dealers iu this great State of our-. We believe we have the largest who!, -ale trade, and are confident we have the lar gest retail trade also. To give you an idea, our Mr. Lieghuer has ju t returned from N. V. State, where he contracted to have twenty live thousand dollars worth of one kind of curt- made: this we believe is the largest deal of the kind ever made ill the State. Just think of it, SJ."i.OOO worth of one kind of road carts, and then think of the many other kinds we are hand ling. You would naturally ask. "Where do they all go?" We could not tell you here, the freight agents at the different do pot - could give you some idea, bat *thc] go. One thing you may be certain of. that it's not buying tletir and -elliug hujk that makes them go. Then think of the num ber of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, »t-c . that we sell, it would scare you to tell you the amount we have sold since last Janu ary. You ask again, how does it conn-. Can't others buy for cash too and .-ell just as cheap as you dot We answer: We use our own capital; we pay no rent; we have not bought a bill in 9 years, that we did not di .count. You see we make this a business exclusively and are large dealers, the advantage you will understand in an instant when wc tell you. According to agreement among large carriage manufac turers the price is uniform on same grades of work, but purchasers of 50 jobs or more, get a discount of '.i per cent; purchasers of lon jobs or more, gel a discount of .*» per cent; and purchasers of ">tlO jobs or more, get a discount of 10 per cent., which is the largest discount allowed any dealer, anil :i --wc buy more than 'IOO you see we can sell you work at the same price small dcalrs pay, and still have a profit of 10 per cent. Now fellow citizens we are perfectly will ing to give you the benefit of our advan tage in the market for it is your patronage 1 that helps us,aud it is only right that while you stand with us we should not betray yonr confidence, and we won't. Remem ber we are here all tho time, our word is as good as gold. You know just what you are getting every time, we tell you plainly. We have all kinds, the cheapest and the very best, so can ju-t suit you; we don't try to get rich oil one customer. Wc never misrepresent. Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Yours Ac., S. B. MARTINCOSRT. J. M LIEGIINER. S. B. M \RTiNcociiT it Co.. Cunningham Street, Butler, l'a. Half Rates to Baltimore. The most extensive and interesting cx poMtion Maryland has ever known will he held in Baltimore, September oth to 14th, 1 HBO. The program of the exposition promises a great and diversified display of pr iduets aud machinery, ail cxten-ive exhibition of live stock, races,and horse ami cattle sales. Other features include an imposing indus trial and civic parade, composed of two hundred floats and fifty thousand uniform ed men, the celebration of the battle of North Point, and a representation of the bombardment of Fort Mcllenry. The handsome new postoffico will he dedicated with appropriated ceremonies, participated in by the President of the United States ami his Cabinet. For the benefit of visitors the Pennsvl vania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Baltimore, from September 7th to 14th, valid for return until September 21st, from all stations on its main line and branches, except the Schuylkill and Bed ford Divisions, at it xinylt• fare J'nr tin rimml triji. Half Rates to Gettysburg via Pennsylvania Railroad. The. encampment of the (irund Army of the Republic and tin- Veteran Association, aud the dedication of State monument-, at Gettysburg in the early days of September, will be one of the most interesting Occam ions iu the history of the famous field. Au unusually large number of veteran war riors will be present, and the dedicatory ceremonies will be highly interesting to old soldiers and civilians alike. September I 111* ami 12th will he I'eun sylvailia days, when all the State uiouii incuts will be dedicated. For the benefit of visitors the Pcnnsyl vania Railroad Company will ell exeur sion tickets from all principal stations iu the Stale of Pennsylvania to (ietlsburg, September 71 li to 12th, valid lor return un til September Kith inclusive, at the rale of a single fare for the round trip. JOHN T. KELLY, Next door to tho I'ostoflice, has a splendid lino of Clothing, Overcoats, I'nuts, Mats and Gents Furnishing Goods in stock, which ho invites everybody to examine before pur chasing. He feels certain that he can save his customers money on all Fall and Winter Goods —Don't forgot to go to I'AI-K'S for your tinware. —The Woman's I'resbytcrial Mis sionary Association, United Presby terian, will hold its annual meeting at Harmony Church, near Harm ville, on Jilonday, Sept. 9th. First session tit 1 i' M. The exorcises will continue through Tuesday morning. Mas. .1. A. Ci. A UK , Pres. Miss Mait v I JoY i>, Sec Tho Butler Fair. Special Premiums by W. A. Os borne. For best 10 pounds Home Made Soup—li) yards "Diamond A" Floor Oil Cloth. For best f> pounds butter, not ex hibited in ('lass (>G, one complete room of Wall Paper. Winner to have choice of our entire stock of White Hacks, Color Borders and Trimmings. Above exhibits to be lit stand of W. A. Osborne at Butler Fair. Pre miums delivered last day of Fair. W. A. OSIIOIINK, Fast .JclTorson St. —Strangers and visitors who are visiting iu Butler during the fair will miss a great treat if they fail to cull ut tho New York Bazaar, the hand somest store in Butler county. Merino Sheep lor Sale All stock—both sexes—guaranteed as represented. Also tho Holstoin- Priesiiin bull, No. 2d7s, 11. F. 11, B. For particulars address, TAYLOR Buns.. Slipperyrock, P.O. Butler county, Pa. —Don't forgot to go to PACK'S for your notions, Tho Most Successful Adver tisers Are using Remington Bros,' County Seat Lists, issued ut Pittsburg. They cover the ground the most thorough ly with the least expense. —Don't forget to go to PACK'S for your glassware. —Try to induce yi.ur neighbor to j take TIIB CITIZEN. A Special Oiler. Don't fail to see the A Ten Wn In r and Prodigy Churn with tl.eir lut< ; i improvements at the Fair A dii count of 20 per cent will In- given n nil cash sales during the four dIV f the fair and a discount of 10 per cent all unsettled bills if paid within the lour days. SHIKA, SIIIRA HAVS NEW SHERMAN Hot sr., ) CANON.-RI R«>,WASHINGTON Co., Pa., July 1 > Mensrs. Sltira <( Ilai/.-t: GENTLEMEN: After thoroughly testing your Allen Washing Machine on several large washings of hotel and family washings, I uui free to say that it fur excels all other w i-di ers I have ever seeu or used. Our last washing relerred to was done on the Ist inst., und consisted of fill sheets, 21 table-cloths, ;J dozen tow els, 3 dozen pillow cases, C> dozen napkins, 1 bed spreads, line sheets and a general family washing. This washing was not commenced until ft A. M. and was all done, complete, dri ed and taken off tho line by 5 o'clock P. M. and would have tnken two days hard work by tiie old method. This washer intelligently used thor oughly cleanses clothes from the fin est fabric to the heaviest blankets and other bed clothes and all with out rubbing, and consequently with out any perceptible wear on the clothes. Our washing was never so well done; blankets and everything cleer and bright I consider the AI len washer a grand success, aud should have a place in every house where there is washing to lie done MRS. A. S. MII.T.KR. —Don't forget to go to PACE'S for your millinery —New black and colored silks, Satin Rhadeuies, Satin De Luxons, surahs, moires and gros grains, best makes aud warranted to wear. Prices lower than elsewhere at L. STEIN «FC SON'S. —Our line of corsets can't lie beat, we have them from the lowest priced goods up to the finest satin at $.'1.50 per pair. Also a full line of ladies and Misses Corset Waists. L. STEIN SON. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —Don't forget to go to PACE'S for your 5 and 10 cent goods. —lf you think tho CITIZEN a wor thy county paper, help us along bv subscribing for it. —K. G Chase \ Co., whose ad vertisement appears in another col umn, still have room for a few ener getic. temperate men. Those unem ployed should write at once for terms. The firm is well and favorably known. Best makes of black and colored Henriettas from 2fi cents to sl.2f> per yard. Silk Wraps Henriettas from 90 cents to $2. Fine serges, de almas, tamise, sebastopols, and many other stj les of fine Dress Goods ut lowest prices at LI. STEIN & SON'S. —Just received—a large line of Stockinet Jackets and F'fie Headed Wraps at L. STEIN .t SON'S. —Osborne's, successor to Bow man's N«, 0, E. Jefferson St. Floor oil elothw (oeiv liuu), wait papers, mouldings, window blinds. Fine Cballies at cents. Large lineof Fine Dress Ginghams, Zeph yrs and Seersuckers at 10 and 12 '. cents at li. STEIN it SON'S. —lt is well known that we do the Hosiery trade of the town. One trial will convince you that you can do better with us than any place else L. STEIN & SON'S. —Everything in the Buggy, Wagon, ('art and Harness line cheap at MARTINOOLRT A: Co's, Cunningham st., Butler. —Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the oldest Republican paper of the county —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. —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 BRO'S, No. 19 Jefferson St., —Use Double All <). K. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sere shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has no equal. For sale by J. C. REIJIOK, 2-18-3 m. No. f>, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. —Wall papers, mouldings, oil cloths, window shades ILL OSIIOIINK'S, Fancy Silks, Plushes, velvets and Ribbons at PACK'S. —sir> is all that it takes to buy a good top buggy at Martincourt \ Co's, at their own ware-rooms on Cunningham St. We live in Hut lor. We pay no rent nor board hills. We do the work ourselves—and sell you the very same buggy for $45, that others, who are at expanse for travel inir, etc., must soil for §55 to s•'«<). Do you care for $I() or sls, If you don't then buy from others. If you do then walk down Cunningham St. to our place. S. B. .VIAIITI NI'OI IIT <VT CO —Good <-arts for sls at Mariin court <*: Co's, Cunningham St., Hut lor. —Wo have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler, l'a. The best as well as tho cheap est, but all the l>est made for tho price, All persons will lind 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,best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-IS-.'Jm No. 5, N. Main St. Ilutler, l'a. —J. J. Roibor, tho drover, wants all farmers and atockraisers to know that he still deals in stock of all kinds. Any persons having any to sell should address him LOCK BOX '.lJii, Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob | Rciber, Jefferson St. 1 >ri<lTY IN proscription* is I al»'olutol\ essentia! or «-!M phvsiciin .'uui palient will U»iii lie ilisnj pointr<l ( VrLiitt <!rtigs it not proper! v t km < in- <>l become ini'i't ami il liispetist'ii aiv worth!"' Wo make ;i specially of filling physicians' proscriptions ami homo roivpo : and none hut pure «li "<rs (lis ! peiiM'tl, i-vtrv article <_ r uar in i toed to lie just as represented. It we do not have in stock what is wanted we iraiilkv tell you so and will l>o glad to got it for you at the earliest pos sible moiiu ni. We are head j quarters for the Drug Trade ol lhitlcr county and it is seldom you will find us out of what j is called for. Wc'ask you to come and see us, make our store your stopping place when in j town, leave your packages and call for them when you wish. | Respectfully, C. X. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond "Block, Butler, l'a. Bargains' For the nextmixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. We have on hands thirty bed room ! setß ranging from $lB to $l5O per I set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ! ranging from $:!5 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from £2,50 to $lO. Lounges front $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 to Tables from $1.25 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to sls. Bureaus from s'.» to $25. Sets of chairs front $2.75 to $lO j« r set. Secretaries from $P< to $lO. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate j i resents. MILiiKR BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. —A. No. I. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with exeeleer at n lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Zuver's Pictur leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller liros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Just opened a big lot of Fine Per cales, best goods and choicest styles, at prices ranging from 8 to 12', cents per yard at li. STEIN k SON'S. —On White Goods, Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons we can save you money li. STEIN .t SON. —Tho only place iu Bntler where you run p t ihoso handsome Jersey Blouses is at 1,. STEIN A SON'S. B. B. . IUIIH UKi. PLUS!.: We want to send to every reader of this, as well as hundreds of other papers, a copy of our New Fall and Mr Catalog FASHION JOURNAL. You get it free of charge and post age prepaid. Mon't fail to semi us your name und address, (plainly written on a postal card, will be suf ficient), und mention tho paper in which you read our advertisement. If you received u copy of our Spring Catalogue, we already have your name registered, and you will also receive the I'all issue. We sin cerely hope you will read its pages carefully, and, if possible, compare our prices with those of some or any other large house in America. OUR CATALOGUE Contains 100 pages of use ful informa tion—iM complete review of the lat est Fashions end Fabrics, and a de tailed price list of everything in the DRY GOODS line. It will be ready to mail about Sep tember 25th. VISITORS to the Western Penn sylvania Exposition, (September Ith to October I9th), are cordially invit ed to make our stores their headquar ters. Big enough to accommodate you by the thousands. Everybody knows where it is. Make appoint ments to meet your friends at "IS. & B's." There will be plenty to interest you here while you wait. BOGGS & BUHL, 115 to 121 FEDERAL ST ALLEGHENY. PENNA. 0 WANTED A LGSMEN to t itnxii 'for (lir *.»!•• of Nursery Stix-k. A full lluo of l* u<lll)iff H|>i a i Lilt|p<4. Kalurv and c.\|H*n " H paid to vuiTi'Hhfiil iiP'n. No l>|n rlriM'i* ihtc mry. WrM« t*»r tniun, »taliii« .« : . 1 Mention lid; pap' i | • I. liooiiiin NurMPryuuiM, I '.u>' I'ark, !(<irinM<h'r. N. V. CAL ESMEN N WANTED to raiivii-t (or Hi •' s.ilc of \HI • r> Mhirk' Stoailj • inph»\ iiM'ut uuaranh'tMl h.iiarv mt<l exp< , iiH«»* paid to HIIRCWIHFUL IIIPII. Appl> al on-•• Uatltitf llj'i-. M ■ lit lull tills piipiT. « 11 As I; l*. IC«• 111 Kits ( <»Ml\\S\ IJorlH ilrr. S. V. TIIE IJUUER CITIZEN A Nil TIIK PfIESBITERUN MM VT fJ.«M I I II VI Ml Full IIOTII Hub -1 rilicru t<» tho ( iriZK.N wliu are nut now receiving tin l'r< *l>ytt rum /•'<(»i«r, mid who |>.iv n- the above amount, can rr i i-ivc Imtli |i,i|h i i"r one yi ir. Tlii offer c\|.irc i .Inn. I i. I s '»". WAN I EC ••MHI Ml I I - I. . <|ll ' II f 111 I I t|. . 111..|| M * • ■ » • • I 1 i 1 • .v »if traded wit! (lick, that he always carriea ond low •.-' |u . She may !*• giv itig .* t 'v, l>ii! it - i- «'•!) iv I. tic fc>in dor ab her, itu c\|»* -.-io:i ot r.iode>t trutbfuki - which forbids to doubt that she exprc - sti p.ipul >r .-'>n:imeat, but it you have any doubt about the matter we haven't. Why . 15 ■ .use we buv the largest stock at the lowest figures. Wo buy lor cash avl roll for cash. We are able to save vou money on cash sales, because you enable us to save money by cash purchases; so the plan is good f>r yon as for us. Secondly, we mean business. We seek the golden mean; largest values. lowest prices We u.<e all honest means to win custom and to keep it Now we extend an invitation to the people of the world to come and examine the largest and most varied stoek of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts. Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Oloves, Mitts, Um brellas, Trunks, \ alisi-s, Hum Olothinir, ()veralls, Jackets, Jewelry, Brushes, Children's Waists, etc ,at astonishingly low prices. You think you won't come? \ cs; but we know you will come Vou won't buy if you do come, you say. Well; if you come you will buy. Vou will see such an array of gojds, at snch low price*, that you'll want to save momcy by spending it. Vou can't stay awav an Iwe will make yon s'.wl you couldn't. Now, I presume, you will ! hear soiue one an heretofore say —Heck is blowing his horu again. So he is. He i« on the warpath an.l 111 the lead with the old brass band mounted on an elephant and we once more are Koiug to tune up and show what good, reliable goods an.l low pricen are. We an- prepared to astonish the most experienced, to exceed the ex|>ectations ot the most san guine and «<> a notch below the price the most unreasonable buyer would name as the value of the we oti'er. we are to blow. There is money in our music and our concert captivates cu-tomers l»ec tus»> the silvery sound means sound silver to every one of them. We blow >ur hor. to annnunee our mammoth stock. The best goods and plenty of them. That we • r»t* i: I t-> piiralv e price* and pulverize profits on every line of g'iods we carry. We play by note and if you set before uu Treasury note for one. two or five dol lars we will play s,, t! m t you w ill lau»h till the gun|<owder rnns out at the heel* of your Ixiot I had rather a funny thing happen tome this summer. \u old friend of mine route in t ik«.' me. lie hummed and ha*°ed a goo 1 deal an l behaved as if he had some thing e:i li.s iniud. At last lie say«, sa> s he: Heck, we was l>oys together and we've always been t'rie;i.!- and friendship must be n.y escusc if I hurt vour feelings in what I am goinu to - iv, l>:it its on uiv mind and its got in come otf and —and—. My gracious, thinks I, waat has hap|tene>l I was thinking something awful had happened au 1 runuing over my to see if there was anything to l«e seriously ashamed of, when he dropped h.s voice to a solemn 'lurk from the to-u'»s' tone and .ay»: Heck, do you know that your advertising i- getting to be sensational, anil he fairlv trembled with excitement. I felt sorry for my friend, in tat it kind ol worrit Ime all day, and on retiring it still worried me to think that my sets, were ge'ting sensational—am. it catae to pass on that same night, be ing wrapjie I in si II in I. er .nd not mu.h else, seeing the night was warm , I dreamed a dream and ; l my dream I ! in a store full of ucw and attractive clothing and seeing the place looki I irniliar, only oorisulerably ehatige.l, I looked abiut me and 10, it was Heck's store and after a time many people eaiue and Bought mueh clothing, an<! at length t saw you come aud fVel of the goo.'s and as'n the price. Then it came to pass that you smiled a big smil - mil to deet various articles until there was before you a great stock of goods. Then in my dream I said, Friend, why do you get so many goods" and lo you an swered ami said, B- aiif I know they are great bargains, whereupou 1 waked iroin luy slumber and am still wondering if the dream will come true. And now, as we are on the ragged edge of the fall se ison, -> to speak,we would once more say Fall iuto the rank of tha economical buyers. March to Heck's music and be happy. With many thanks tor yo-r very liberal patronage in the pJUt, and hoping to lie able to please you better in the future, I am still your verv humble servant, J). HECK, CHAMPION CLOTHIKR AND FI RNISHKIt. No. It, North Main Street, Daily's block, Butler, Pa. HENRY BIEHL, 11 NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER - :P"EJSIIST'A. DEALER IX Ihmlwjuv and House lAirnishinu; (ioocls. Agricultural Implements, Kramer Wagons, Busies, ('arts, Wheel Barrows, Brammer Washing Machines, New Sunshine ami Howard Ranges, Stoves, Table and pocket Cutlery, Hanging Lamps. Man ufacturer ol Tinware, Tin Rooting ami Spouting A Specialty. WHERE A CHILD CAN BUY AS CHEAP AS A MAN. A GREAT BOOM! OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER IJOOTS, SIIOKS .iikl IMMJJJEKS AT 11 U S E b TON'S. MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS, All cut front choice Chicago veal kips, hunt! made; havo these in medium and extra vide, plain and box toe, high nnd low instep, high leg Full line of DRILL! iS' ROOTS in four soles, in kip aud grain, ho* toe. Prices on Men's boot* running from $1.50 and up; Hoys' and Youths' to correspond with Men's. Hoys will have dry feet that buy our boots and no doctor bill* to pay. MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES, In calf, kangaroo, veal and English cordovan, all widths, all shapes, wide or narrow, plain or tip I'rices in Men's £1 and up. Men's heavy shoes, box toe, with liellus extra high cut. Old Men's wide, soft and easy shoes. Uro gans and plow shoes ut v >c and up. Men's slippers, extra nice and good, at 7>e; others sell at $1 and $1.25. LADIES, MISSES' AND CHILD S SHOES, In endless variety. See our ladies'shoes in grain at sl, fine dongola at $1.25, very fine at $1.50, $1.15 and $2, both lo common senso and opera lasts, all widths. Our ladies' hand welts at $2 50 and up, other small deal ers sell ut s•'{ to $4. Ladies' Blippers at f)Oc, serg congress at 50c, others sell at 75c to sl. Infants' shoes at 2. : >e and up. Ladies', mi > <' anil children's spring heel shoes at £1 and up, all widths. Then comes the old reliable line ot kip and call shoes in lace and button, as solid a-* a rock, known far nnd near for their excellent wearing and water resistinif qualities; kip, unlined, side seams, polka cut, at 75c, and up; calf, veal, oil grain, and glove grain button at $1 25 and up. We have high bat tori heavy shoes for and boys that have a long road to school that will positively wear all winter and keep their feet dry and warm. Children's, 50c and up. 01.1 Wi'lf I'O.'lS.V Mliocjh, flannel lined, at 75c, others Hell ut si anil $1.25. We sell Itostou, Wounsoeket, Lycoming and other makes of rubbers in large quantities. Duck boots that will not snag or blister in oil rubber fusion and wood lined. We have the htnic prien to all. No auction or old rusty job und sample lots in thisstock. leather and findings II you will -top in ami see us we will save you money in footwear. B. C. HUSELTON. Bargans in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry And silverware. Finest stock ol Sterling Silverware in the county nnd al priees not lo !«• equalled lor ra*h. Wali ln s anil Clock* repaired nnd warranted, At j.J. 11. (xlilKU'S No. H> South Mniiv Ht., (SIGN of EMOTRIO Bnx), ItHTLIOI^PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers