THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. US*. (KlT!** Lis a |*fnuit>« of over '•**>■ It t» thel'cufcl; WAX (A BMier < ount> »Itb m «M torn rail wa, *. baiaral px« ar*l ooeqaalleJ twiUUt* l(«bu«lacuit^ everywhere; aew bultaiugv »ew Aan<4w-t«r-* J IT I -"*lo* *nj pros|>rr.us town TRAINS AND MAll* K Trains le»-e •»"** Pr-*t»K-t Kuirtll:-. Plttalwrr »• '-J® a"" 1 ** a«. a«*l Ri'«a«o '»«P ■> Malls ctaae l"r thrw p.n.ts at *.*. A m a&a .•*"• p- «t; and ar r!««- at «•» a. n awl ':*• P «*- M>) t , i.l f K Traiie l«v» for Greenville Ml 7Mb awl !■' »a- in alel '*"• p. "• Mails ilw al «J» <M Ir# a. ui -ml .mi'- at *35 and Ca» p. m. I' I « II H Trains !*»•.<■ Illltler l«r AUe rtoeav at 1-4. W< a. 11l anal l;Vj aixi trjo La. Kor the V-ch !« "• a i.i ai«l nan p in. *«iK iM»* fir liar W«-»t at >J| a m.; lor ITM.it' ao4 !t«- north at 15« a. in.: for l"ltt* lit ataia «1 local points *'»t <4 «'alier> at Op ta. I" local piiDU vjutli HI nutrra U..-OV.-U mails at K p. M . U<L I<JT i« ,iijr aapt | at '. -fm P. in MALLEAR Kit w thla mad Iruua Pltistraiy and «MI «:«t > u T3» p. u* . Pittalwirx au<L l<» al at l'*4". MUfer<loa a 7:» j. m ; fltulHiri; at l.'wian-l a m.. Park« ru4 Nortii at CcM p. m CiH-re- Itailv in ail lor Mt. iLMrml arrtw* a> 11 in and Haw Itutler P. <». at I.' ■a. tail Mil n J»<irth Hope. Iluukrr auJ uVt |»l>u arrr.n al 11 a m an I at 131 p a <■•< l <«vWs f*n br- »f«r J at til* post • •llmal Hviivr iTuapret. nunlmrj <« \juft er>- srtK- P. »» . !Millrr»i«»ii iHarnliart Mill*'. «*»tteville PeCrolta. Karns tm and R»«.r»»« Tie- fee U five .-.-Dts lor all -urn* ui..l< r 1., s entta for ll*. or leas. e»e. Pwial urnrs autrt! are Bo »al< r titan en tlnlH awr aa ihfj ar'mart' 1 pa :■ able to ai>)M ">d teem* I*IV or IcsV HOG I LTIES. IAA Al. A.v>f.MIII,V *".••, Kaigbta of La tor, «,.«:• tr»rr Krnlay m»ht is the C.'ar- M>i>n ar. l J<H«er* Hall, thirl door, IIUK-i --t«a buiM.aii. W*. Rae K*c. New AdvcrtlfionientH. li«in«■•!»*»'► Holid.iv tiocxlf:. sfc» i i(T"« and Jary Lint for T, Ktwvlar)' KMiff on of linvid Mvrrt Tre-iM' S»|i< «f I'nrpirt No. I of lleal tjr I'arw \#w — l.'it'-r .1 Hal'ton'- I'fiwn, ItiK-kvhntt WanlMl SOT*— Alt kdvorliiwra int'-uiiinpto mak< rkanp' in their «<1« nhoald notify u« of Ikrlr intending to do w, not later than Mo««2aj ■oraii|- LOCAL ANI» GENERAL Who i» W. M S'ioklrf — WImi'II f4ti>niur our Thatiksrivinp larkvj —Sonif of our xpcak of "pumpkin hu<kir- " I'lcftte draw* a dia rram —Home fntrrpri»io|r citUenn of Ztilie unfile are makin* an rfTort to entalilish n pahlie library. —Hnynr'a plurality in lVtiu*ylvaiiia in «MKt Jobn«>n, tbe I'niliiliitionint, irot I 21. -VU vote* ||— An exchange suggests that the scratching done this year, may be the re mit «>f the irreat buckwheat crop. —The I*. <t W It It. will build a large Round butiM at Willow Grove; and has smred connections to St. U>uls. —• 'Lemon Socials" arc the latckt. Exch voting man l« expecied to bring a lemon, (rirl and sqneeser. —The "Two Barneys," one of the great •«t attractions on the road will appear at the Opera House to night. —Some (light changes were made in the Wast I'ewi time table last Monday. The morning trains now leave five minute* earlier. —IN v. C. A. Fetirer will he installed as pastor of the English Lutheran Churches at Saioiibarg aud Sarrersville next Sun day; by Rev Melkorn. —They hail their "squaw winter" out at Ik-over last week. The snow fall was three feet deep, delaying trains and mak ing things generality disagreeable. —The P. A W. It. K. has purchased land on the flat, west of Butler, and intends re moving it* transfer station to it from Gal lery. The transferring is done by the Ramsey system. —The Town Council has issued bonds to the amount .if 112,000 to pay off the Borough indebtedness. They call for four per cent, interest, aud were taken by Mr. H. If. Robinson of Parker. —Mr. Henry Beihl has eulargeil his More-room, and it is now 110 feet long. The shop is below the rear end of the store room. Mr. Biehl is also increasing his Slock, and now ha> an extensive establish ment. —The man who invested the roller skate made $ 1,000,000 out of it aud probably does not rare now tha". there is only one miler rink open in this country, a small one in a little Kansas town. —The County (Commissioners have the MMMra' I»o*»ks for 1890 ready for the MMMurs of the different townships and boron gh.« in the connty, and they are re located to call at the Commissioners' Ofine and get them. —The Pittsburgh Ou/Hitch, of Thursday, accuses a Butler county peddler of selling manufactured eggs to a South side land lady, and makes a funny story of it, lmt it ia not probable that the dealer in the fun ny «•*** ever ,-aw the hills and dales of But ler count} - All our peddlers are strictly honest men. —The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the M. E. Chuch next Handay evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Rev. John 11. Prugb of the Grace iteform church, Pittsburg, will deliver the ad dress —We direct attention u, Uie advertise ments of the II arper A Bros, periodicals, un our first page, thin week. By general consent, they are the beat illustrated, liter ary periodicals, published in the world,and we can secure them for our subscribers at reduced rate- -They are tilling good joke on a Clear field twp Democrat. When he looked at hi* ticket on clMtion day mid mw the Mnii' of liigler, be aaid "JSiglcr, Hitler, I'll not rote for that man, I traded horaea with bin onoe and be cheated me." In quiry developed the fact that ba thought the name on the ticket wan that of a cor tain liveryman of flutter. —ln a caae taken up from Mercer coun 'Ti the Supreme Court reveraed a deciaion of the lower court giving a man damagca for an injury matamed on a defectivo aide walk, for the reaaon that the man knew thai the ndewalk wan dangeroua, and that in per«i«ting in walking over it, he wan guilty of contributory negligence. Thi.t d«-»a»«n u a good thing for Ilutlcr. Near ly all our Main Kt., aide walk a are danger oat. we have no huainea* waking over lk«, aiw) if we get hurt we are guilty of contributory negligence, ami cannot c ol Jert from the town —<iirl», con.fi over here a minute, and all gather around home day he—who in hef why, you know- aorne day he will he go ing to the » lerk - office to get a marriage liceoM- that you will Ik very much inter eated in. Of conrae yon know they will aak him bow old yon are, and jnat u* like ax not he will fire your age. There in a way of getting around thi < that Nome abrewd ort ha* discovered. Iniitead of giving her age— (he in of age—abfl averred that «he waa "ever 21 years of age," and ahe waa so raeorded Aa t!I ia the legal age, it ia not ■•reaiiarr th»t yon give the eiplirit figure*. FiAy centa all around, pleaae, for a mar nage hce&He. The mild November come:- at U- t, Beneath a veil of rain; The night wind blows its folds a=ide; Her face is full of pain. 1 The latest of her race, she takes The Autumn'- vacant throne; Hie has but one hort moon to live. And he mn. t live alone. —order your school cards from the I CITIZEN office —lleineman A Sou's new art store is a novelty for Butler and should be seen by everybody in the town and vicinity. Peo ple who have never -ecu a collection of Japanese vases, screens, mantel ornament - and odd figures will find them there, a-* well a. a plendid stock of IKS As, albums, stationery and wall paper And remember that Christmas i- coming A railroal man -.M S there is no rca on f«»r p»'rsous getting caught in frog- or be . tw. ■ n purallel rails if they will follow the I simple rale of all railroaders. Thai is. to -t.-p over every rail and frog and never to I -tep on them when cn-- iug. If you cure to Match the -witchmeu and others, should ! vou I...pfi to be in a yard, you will see that they never -tep on the rails or frogs, but always over them. —Christmas is near at hand, girls, and you should I* preparing a present for him —a nice present—a pair of knit socks, for instance. All girls should entertain the opinion That at knitting hose # No girl should turn up her none; The work is nice and clean And nothinr about it mean. —Mr. Robert P. Porter, Superintendent of the Cen-us lias caused to be .-ent out, far and wide, to church officers and others likely to be interested in thi .eet, a cir cul tr letter announcing that it has "been decided to include church stati-tics iu the spec ial inquiries to be made for the 11th census," and oxprc.-siug hi- "desire and purpose to obtain the fullest and most ac curate rc«ntt., po- »ible iu this 'pecial de partment. The inquiry," says Superin tendent Porter, "will lie broad enough in scope to include every religions liody, of whatever name or creed, however few or many it- churches and members, and it will be conducted with the utmost fairness mid impartiality." —The Pittsburgh papers of last Monday told of a ludicrous affair that happened on tIK* Smith Side, as follows: At 9:30 last night the iwtclMt couple that ever visited th" Twnty eighth ward station, South Hidi', wax brought in by the patrol wagon. The pair were Atlum Apple, a South Nine teenth street grocer, anil Mary Shechan, ft Twenty-seventh street widow, who were covered from head to feet with molasses. The pair, it seems, after imbibing an un usual quantity of liquor, laid down on n mattress in a room in Die rear of the store. The mittriMi was ou the floor, und in their drunken wandering about they mauaged to knock the bung out of a molasses barrel. The rcHult was that the floor wan covered with about two feet of the sweet liquid. Thu bleep of Mr. Apple and Mrs. Sheehan being anything but peaceful, they rolled off the mattress, and when officer Mike Wright found them they were as cloudy Htuck together an the Siamese twin*. Ser geant Fitxsiuimons used up half a dozen boiler* of hot water trying to get the pair into n presentable shape. Personal. Mr. Jas. Brownfield of Donegal twp. is seriously ill. Will McCandle.is has moved buck to Butler from A 1 toon a. Mr. I. 1!. Love of Adams twp. has mov ed to Butler. A. T. Scott, Eiq. has removed his office to the second story of the Itldillc building, with John M. Klisscll, Esq. Mr Lu k and her daughter Maine left Butler for Texas, Tuesday. Mr. Jacob Colin of Saxonhurg was thrown from his buggy, lately, aud had his collar bone broken. E. E. Manrhoff, the surveyor of Saxon burg, is making a survey of Tarentum. Mrs. Jas. A. Ncglcy, of Philadelphia, a is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Ptir viancc, of West Pearl street. Mr. C. A. Hite has resigned the Snpcrin tendency of the pipe line office here, and Mr. O. S. June takes his place. 11. 11. Goucher, Esq. was in Warren, Pa. this week, as counsel in two important cases. Miss Sarah Faber, of PiUnburg, was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, last week. Mrs. W. 11. Walker and Mrs. Itandolf are visiting friends in Mercer county, this week. Mr. 11. W. Nicholas has rented the old Andrew Kmrick farm in Penn twp from Mr. Hartley and will remove to it, during the latter part of the month. Mr. It. B. Gibson of Conuoquetiessiiig twp. intends removing, so we are informed, to Prince Edward county, Virginia. Mr. Kayburn, the Judge elect of Arm strong county, is vet a young man, and was a classmate of Jas. Galbreath, Esq, at Princeton College. Mr. Jos. Gray has gone to Allegheny to till his positiou in the depot there, and Geo. Hauua is now the conductor of the express train. —A. M. Christley, Esq. has resigned his position on the West Penn K. K. and will practice law with Thomas Robinson, Esq. A Philadelphia gentleman takes his place on the road. Mr. Chas. B. Carr of Michigan has mov ed into the Crawford house ou W. Pearl St. He and bis brother are machinists, and are employed at Kesselman's works, and the Ball Engine factory. Lt. Jerry Millinger in visiting hid friends in llutler county, and in enjoying a rabbit hunt on biii old stamping grounds near Greece City. Mr. W. O. Smith, tb<! editor of the crisp and witty Punxsutawney Spirit, ban not only been elected to represent Jefferson county at Harrisburg, but also ran a bun dred vote* ahead of the Kepnblican State ticket in hU county. Mr. Su.ith is one of the bent country editor* in Western Peiui- Hylvania, and we 110U1 bin xucce.x with the greatest of pleasure. Mr. Jacob Keibcr of Glade Millx met with a severe accident, on the railroad track opposite llerr'x Island. The P. A W. and Went i'enn trackH run parallel there; Mr. Keibcr wax walking acroHit the track* and haw a train coining, and sup posing in wa« a Went I'enn train remained on the I*. A W. track and was struck by the Chicago Express. He wan thrown upon the cow catcher, and held on till the the train stopped, when it wax lound that bix shoulder wax dislocated and that he wax bruixed about the hipx. He wax brought to iiutler and ix lying at the home of his xon, John J. Keibcr. Public Sales. —Mr. Jamex McCandless of Penn Twp. will have a public vale of perxoual proper ty, on Friday, the 22ud. See bill* poxtcd. Mrx. Jennie Albert will have a wale of live-xtock and perxoual property, on the Sheriff Thompson farm in Centre twp.next Taexday. Sec lulls poxted for particular*. —On account of the unfavorable wrath er laxt Wednesday the sale of xtock, etc., at tbo farm of Michael Htepp in Middlexex twp. wan postponed till Tuesday the 2«th inxt. -—Highest cash price paid for buck wheat at Oco, Walter'* Mill But ler, I'a. Prices On Cbiltlreu'H Wraps, $1.25, $1.50, $1,75, $2, $2.25, $2 50, $2 75, s:{, $3 50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, SG, $G 50, $7. $7.75, $8.50, $8.75, $0.25,510.50, $12.50, sls and $18.50, all desirable styles of this season's manufacture,at KITTKK A KALHTON'H. —Great bargains iu Caps at J. P. T. UTEULE'B. Oi! Field Notes. The lirinton of McKean County JaU-ly tli< ir prodnetion for fl,2fiO por ; bhi." For t uml IV . well on the Irwin firni. Mynna lield, i ! expeoted in any di«\. RIH*II it Co. on the Haik-tt. hnudrr-d f<M.t fii-ld. got a good well last week, doing ahont 00 l>bl<. Forst and Co. hare fire wells drilling and rigs up iu that vicinity. A well drilling on the .la<. Ifay farin one and one-mile mile* north of the Hazlell, i-< of considerable interest at pre ent. A brains. Walker A Co., No. 1 on tbe Ha?ktt farm, near l'etersville, is doing between .V< and bid-, and their rig is up for No. 2 on -rune farm. Ti..- Hundred Foot nil Co., lias brought •uit v.s 11. W. Christie and Jno. IfTt for one hundred arres of land in Counotjuene-ss ing twp. Christie d Co. struck a gusher on the IfTt farm, Hundied foot district, la-t Tues»lay. It ira» reported to be doing fifty barrels an honr that evening. The well on the John \V. ISrandon farm iu Connoquenessing Twp., Hundred-foot field, was in the .-and, Wednesday, and is showing for a good well. It is owned by Untler partic- T. W. Phillips' on the John Sheets farm near Great f!elt, is doiug about 30 barrels, and the well on the N'egley farm about the same. Mr. I'. has started two more wells on the Negley, one on the M. 11. IJyerly, one on the Wagner dnd one on tbe Hy Raldauf. His well on the Unumgardner will be in next week. Denninon, of Millerntown, drilling on the Win. Stehley farm, übont 00 rodx west of a well drilled 10 years ago. Fisher ISros. are drilling on tho fcchwable farm, ulxiul 2IH) rods north by west of the Sheets. I'ale, Thompson A Co. on tho Const, northeast of Jefferson Centre, is doing over u hundred bids, and extends the field iu that direction. I'. Christie and the Cale •lonia Oil Co. also got producer on that farm, lant week. Jon. Craig has sold his interest iu the W. A A. I'ipe Line and independent rcfin erics to a Phil'a party, and it in supposed that the Standard Oil Co. is gobbling the line. A report if. current that some of the large producers and some Eastern capital ists will put twelve millions of dollars into a new nystem of independent pipe lines and refineries. if the W. A- A. sell out. A strong gasscr, said to be 400 pounds pressure, was struck on the Geo. Morrow farm, near Branchtown, last week, at a depth of about 800 feet. Fires The house of Hobcrt Hczlip, near Ren frew, was, with all its contents, burned last Thursday afternoon. Mr. 11. was work ing at his well near by, and Mrs. 11. had taken the children anil gone to help her sick sister, Mr*. Blair, who also lives near by, when the house took fire, probably from an overheated stove in which gas was burning. They lost everything and are left helpless, and Mrs. H. expects to have to take the children to her home neai Sligo, Clariou Co. Early Tuesday morning the factory of the Allen Washer and Prodigy Churn, on the rear cud of the Hay's lot on Jefferson St., was discovered to be burning, and as it was filled with inflammable material, the flames spread so rapidly that iu a few minutes the stock and building were a mass of ruins. The stock consisted of seventy washers, a lot of churns, u lot of patent wringers, and a valuable stock of hardware and tools, and the loss of the firm, Messrs Stura, Sliira A Hays, will aggregate iu the vicinity of $1,500, on which there is an insurance of $1,200. The firm was do ing a good business and expected to fill souic heavy orders this week, and this lire will throw them back for a few weeks. Bow the lire originated is a mystery, as there was no fire in the stove and the gas jets, which hung clear of everything, were turned low. Robbery of Kelly's Store. When Sheriff Kelly entered his store, Saturday morning he discovered that it had been entered during the night and robbed. The thieves got in by prying up one of the baek windows, until the catch broke, and then had no further trouble. They took piles of his be.it. overcoats, suits and pants to the old stable on the Gilmore or Kiddle lot, on the alley near the N. E. corner of the Diamond, and after selecting four suits and overcoats to their taste and fit, left, the rest lying there. They also helped themselves to what un der clothing they wanted. Tho Markets. BUTI.Kit MARKKTS. Our grocers are paying 22 for butter, 22 for eggs, 30 to 40 tor apples, 30 for turnips, 5 for cabbage, GO for parsnips, (50 for carrots, 12 for iLiessed chicken, 40 cents a pair for live chickens, 45 for potatoes,so for onions, 25 a dozen for endive. PITTHBt.'RO I'RODUCK. Timothy hay from country wagons $lO to sl2, as to quality; mixed hay 7.50; pack ing hay $7; mill feed sll to $1(! a ton; rye flour $3; wheat flour 3.75 to 5.50; rye 41) to 52; oats 23 to 27; shelled corn 38 to 41; ear corn 39 to 42; red wheat SO to 85; country cloversecd 3.50; timothy seed 1.45; buck wheat flour 2| to 2j. Fancy potatoes ou track 45 to 48, good 40 to 4:i, mixed 30 to 35; apples $1 to 2.25 per bbl as to quality; young chickens 30 to 45 a pr; old chickens 45 to 55 a pr; live tur keys 9to 10 a lb; dressed turkey II to 12; dressed chicken 10 to 11 for young and 9 to 10 for old. Fancy couutry roll butter 18 to 20; choice country roll 15 to 10; mixed H to 12; cider 4.50; eggs strictly fresh 23; rags 1J; cab bage 3 to 5; yellow onions (JO to 05 per bu; red top turnips 1.50 to 1.75 a bbl; rutaba gas 1.25 to 1.50 per bbl; honey, white, 10 to 18; buckwheat honey 14 to 15; chestnuts $5 a bu; walnuts 40 to 50; shellbarks 1.40 to 1.50; quail $2 per Jo/; pheasants $5 per doz; woodcock 4.50 a doz; snipe 1.25 a do/; rabbits 30c a pr; gray squirrel 1.50 a doz. IIKItR'S I.MLANtI LI VK STOCK. Cattle xohl at Hcrr'x Inland, Mon day, at 3 to 5.15, hullx and dry cows at I j to 3}, veal calves at 5 to <>, and frexh cows at $25 to SSO. (iood to prime sheep xold at 4} to 4.85, fair 4j, common 3 to 3), lambs sold at 4* to 6*. Keazy sold extra xheep at 5c uud prime lambx at (>. Cruikshaukx xold sheep and lambs together at s}. The supply of hogx wax light, and they xold iu a retail way at 4f to 4J for good, 4 for fair, and 3} to 3| for common, and 3 to 3i for rough. At the East Liberty yardx Blockers sold at 2f to 2] and feederH at 3 to 3}, bulls aud dry cowx xold at 1} to 2J, aud veal calves were in fair supply at 5$ to (i. THE OIL MABKET. Closed Monday at I.OBJ, Tuesday at 108J, Wednesdry at 1.11. At 8 Cents. All tbe bent standard Ginghams,all the beat atuudard Cheviotß, black and colored AlpacaH, Linsey Flannels, Country Yarnß, at ITITTEIT & KALHTON'H —(iood carta for sls at Martin court ti CO'B, Cunningham St., But ler. —A full lino of winter glovoß, at low prices, at J. F. T. STEIII.E'H. Prices On fine Browu Muslinß, 5, and 10 ccntß, all standard brands, at BITTER A K ALSTON. —Try to induce ycur neighbor to Uke TUB CITIZEN. LEGAL NEWS. Court met Monday, with Judge* Hasen and lioMichael presiding, and up to WM nesday evening the following ca e- on the trial 1: t have been disposed of: Geo W Tifft, S«.n= A Co. vi Al .1 Stough ton—Nov. 12, plff: take a voluntary nou -uit. C A Daniel vs Hay - Uroi—-Nov. 12. ver dict for pltf for $N7.4">. Casper Pelicel vs Nicholas Carman, set tled. J 1! Kilroy v- Poor District of Pctrolia— Nov. i:s, verdict for the pltl for *47 :14. Juo Kaylor, Elizabeth Mayx and others vs Leonard Kaylor, W C Pontius and Peter Stewart—Nov. 12. The jury under instruc tions of the Court find a verdict for the plaintiffs for the undivided live twenty sevenths of the land described on the writ of ejectment, with ii cents damages and costs. P C Doyle for use of 1' C Boyle and the county of Venango vs John D. Smithinan. (on trial.) Jno Pindiuger v.-. Win Euirii k. Nov. 14; verdict for defendant. BALANCE OF CASUS TUIKD L VST WEEK. McCluro Hartzell vs. Jno. W. Titlcy, replevin. Nov. !>: verdict for the defend ant. Samuel A. Kennedy vs. W. G. Crawford, ejectment for one acre iu Adams Twp. Nov. 7; verdict for the plaintiff for the land described in the writ, with six cents dam ages. nenry G. Donnelly and Marg. Dougher ty. Admrs. of Thos. Donnelly vs. Catli. .Narcross, Thos. Campbell, anil Orian and David Gingley, ejectment for 150 acres in Venango twp. Nov. 8; Juror withdrawn and case continued at instance of plain tiffs who are to pay costs of term. Iu the case for 4">» acres in Washington twp., of -aine partie vs. the Hilliards and Hcenans the plaintiffs took a volnntary non-suit. Harris Ilartniski and wife vs. vs Ja- Ma fee and S. V. Hutchin on, trespass. Nov. 9; verdict for defendants. J. M. Marshall vs. J. L. McKee. assump sit. Nov. 9; verdict for the defendant for *7.31 Nancy Stephenson and others vs. Wash ington ;J!ovard and J. I> Stephenson. Nov. H; verdict by direction of court, for the defendant. In the case of the Gibbs and Sterritt MfgC'o. vs. Leslie Uazlcttand Jacob Heiil ejectment for 100 acres in Forward and (.onnoquencssing twps. a iuror was with drawn, and case continued. ROTKN. The Comity Commissioners have receiv ed half a ton -f blanks for money a*, in terest from the State department and are now distributing them to the assessors. Voung Fair and Kimmel had a hearing at Evans City last Saturday, in regard to the McCall murder and" were held for Court, and Detective Dunbar arrested a young man named Frank Shaffer at Pitts burg last, Saturday and brought him to Butler. Kimmel and Fair were held for riot only, and are out on hail. Shaffer had a hearing before Esq. Hipper at Evans City yesterday. J. G. i'arker is iu jail on a charge of de frauiliiig a boarding-house-keeper, anil W. A. Chatham for surety of the peace. The Supreme Court adjourned Tuesday, without deciding any more Butler Co. caaes. Sam Itromley, seut dowu from this Co. some time ago on a charge of larceny, is wanted iu Heaver Co. for alleged complie ity in the attempted robbery of Brewer's house near New Brighton. Esq. Walker committed a young man, named I'arker, to jail Saturday evening, for jumping his board bill at Mrs. Maz well'd. When officer Daubcnspcck arrest ed him in the billiard hall that evening he blurted out: "Well, I'll go with you, but I only owe her $-1.50." The will of Aaron Staley of Middlesex twji was probated arid letters gaantcd to Thos Sanders. Lettors of adm'n were granted to D It Kennedy and O 1) Meyers on estate of Da vid Myers, dee'd. late of Miiddycreek twp. also to Fred Weitzel on estate of Henry' Foertsch of Jcll'ersou twp, also to Jennie Albert on estate of rriuh Albert, late of Centre twp, also to S Davis and S Dunbar on estate of Jno Stewart, late of Evans City. Jno 11 Chatham applied for a commis sion in lunacy as to Win A Chatham, and Hon A L Hazen was appointed a Comm'r to hear the case with a jury of six, in the court house, tomorrow. Mr. L. L. Fleeger has registered as a student at law. Agnes MeFadden has sued lor divorce from Geo. W. MeFadden. 11. G. Donnelly and Margaret Dougherty had summons in ejectment issued vs New ton Billiard and others for 75 acres iu AVashington twp. HUI'BKMK COITBT bKCIHIONft. The Statu Supreme Court, Hitting at PilUbarg, Monday, handed down a large number of decisions, and among them judgments on cases appealed fr*m tbix county as follows: Gill and wife vx Donagby, judgement of lower court, reversed. Tbix wax a dispute over the provisions of a will. The case wax won by Donagby iu the court here, and wax appealed by Mr. Gill. Dick vx Ireland, judgment of lower 2ourt reversed. Thix wax the caxc of the Gibbs A Sterritt Co. vx Ireland A Hughes for roy alty on oil well jarx, and wax won by pltrs below, but the verdict baH been reversed. The Court hax refused to interfere in the Somerset Co. murder case, and the Nicely brothers will probably bang. J.ATK PTTOPKBTY TBANSKKBS. Geo W Magee to I) lt Kennedy, 21 acres in Muddy creek for SBOS. S D l'nrvix to Kob't Braescl, lot in Hut ler for $205. Karl HuUer to Lizzie Ward, lot in Petrolia for S6O. John Shorn to J It Hovard, 50 acrex in Centre for $3,000. Fred Hurry to Thouiax Anderson, !» acrex iu Franklin for $725. J It itankin to John Clark, 75 acrex in Fairvie.w for $1,125. L. Ganther to W I'J Keed, lot in Hutler for $2,500. John Helm, Jr., to Daniel Markel, lot iu Evans City for Henry Heck to John Heck, 27 acrex iu Winfleld for $325. J A Klxenrath to I) L Klxenrath, 59 acres in Kuffalo for SI,OOO. Jas H Murphy to \V II Wick, lot in Hut lcr for $1,900. Marriage Licenses. Jamex A. Gamble Fairview twp Annie Saudcrxon Donegal twp Wm. V. Powell Petrolia, Pa Mary Hcilly " Wm. Harklcxx Hutler, I'a Agues Harrou Clay tp John Hroxnehan Donegal twp Mary Wright " Jacob Pfefferman Wext more land Co Katie Hare Tarentum, /'a Hugh E. Scott Heaver Fallx, Pa Sarah McGcary Pcnn twp. Samuel S. Hunt Washington, I'a Minnie Mechling Coulterxvillo At New Castle—Wm. P. Dickey aud Mixx Emma Hockciibcrry, of Cberrv Two Hutler Co. At Kittauning—L. J. Mildren, of Hutler Co., and Sallie McMaxtcrx, or Kittanning. Property Notes. Mr. J. M. Douthctt hax purcbaxcd the James and Samuel McCandlcsx farm iu Penn twp., about 102 acrex for about $(>000. Henry Waguer xold bix bouse on N. Washington St. to Mr. Gregg, agreeing to give poxxeHxiou on the lirst of the month, and hax already erected a temporary house on the tannery lot. On Monday laxt the Hutler Opera Ifouxe changed hands. Mr. A. W Hoot, of Pe trolia, is the purchaser, and the prico wax $8,500. Furs. Tbo latent Btyles in Muffs, Boas, Capes, <tc., aud a full line of Fur Trimmings at UITTKIT BAI.BTON'N —The only place iu Itatler where you can get thono handßomo Jersey BIOUSCH is at L. HTCIN «t SON'H. —Every thing in tho Buggy, Wagoo, Cart and Harness line cheap at MAIITINOOU&T Ai CO'B, Cunningham at., Butler. Resolutions. WHEREAS, Cod in hi-s infinite wisdom has .-.een lit to remove by death Rev. J. H. Marshall, the c.-sion of Concord Church with jrrief and Borrow make a rot ord of the ■ad event that has fevered the tj« that bound us together almost a qnarier of a century in the tender and .-acted relation of pastor and people: We consider it not only fit ting and appro priate, but rreard it a" a sacred duty, to on his death, as a man and to his fidelity in the discharge of all his du ties iu the various relations of life. He was faithful and Conscientious in the discharge of his duty as a citiam. As a christian he was a living exera'ptioation of the godliness which he professed* He wtis an instructive preacher aud a»a pastor he was beloved by the whole congregation, while he was modest and unassuming his affable and courteous demeanor madrtiim a genial and pleasant companion, lie! *}vas always a welcome visitor in the chsuubcr of sickness and with feelings of sincere ven eration and tender love will his memory ever be cherished by those to w'hbinjt" came as the son of consolation in the hour of sorrow and bereavement. • •» . He was not only beloved by his own congregation and by christians of all de-* nominations, but by walking in wisdoni towards thein that are without he had the confidence of the entire community. •■» , Seldom has a man lived or made a deep er or more lastiug impression upon the community, liy the power of his person al influence and example and of him it can be truly said "he being dead yet he speak eth." Mav the great shepherd grant spe cial manifestations of his presence and power to the flock deprived of the guid ance and care of an under shepherd; may the godly life of the departed and tho truths so faithfully preached by him still result by the sanctifying power of the Holv Spirit in the conversion of man to Christ and in leading those who are in Cfcrit t to a more hear'.y and entire consecration of themselves to the work of the Lord. To the family of oar deceased Brother we give the assurance of our sincere sym pathy aud tender regards and i»ur earnest prayer is that they have the cheering presence and sustaining grace of Christ in this hour of their sorrow nnd bereave ment. Adopted by the Session. DAVID J. HI SSE L, TIIOS. E. COI LTKB, SAMI EL ItCKftKf., KOBT. X, KMKRV, JJCO. S. CAMTHKEL, PKTRK KAMEHEH, HARVKV CAMPBELL, Members ofSeHsions. Their First Reception. The I'lijnii Veteran Legion of this conn ty wo*organized lant Juno, ami a I ready enrolls eighty-eight members. They reut ed, ami have handsomely furnished the large room in the third Hoor of the Ketbcr building at the corner of Main ami ''tin ninghaiii HtreeU; ami on Thuriwlay wett ing la«i hehl their first reception. Col. H. J. I'hipps wan Master of Ceremonies, the members ami their families, and invited guests filled the ('bairn, ami all passed a very pleasant evening. A regular program had been laid out for the evening hut ow ing to Home of the ftpeakers heing]too length* y in their remark*, it was not fully carried' out. We happened in, in time to hear pari of the remarks of Mr. Eastman, ull of those of Messrs. Ward and Caswell,and also heard part of Mr. Nixon's. They all did well, and the remarks of Mr. Jo*, Cri.swell were as appropriate and as well put together, an were those of any short speech, we have ever listened to. The .singing and mimic that came in between the speeches were also good. Another reception is being ar ranged for the eveniug of the econd Thurs day in December. Col. Itedic and W. A. Clark had made made their remarks before we arrived, and Major I'hipp t made the address of wel come. Prices Oo Underwear, 18, 20, 25, 30, 35,40, 45, . r )0, G5, 75 and 85 cents, sl, $1.25 and $1 50, at UITTEIt & KALSTON'B Bargains* For tho next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. We Lave on bunds thirty bed room sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per Buit. I'arlor stands from $2,50 to $lO. Lounges from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 to S3O. Tables from $1.25 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to $lB, Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2.T5t0516 per set. Secretaries from $lO to S4O. Kosv chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, JolTerson St,. Butler, Pa. —Some trades are affected by the financial condition of tho country, and others by the prevailing styles; but as everybody must have stoves, the trade in them increases regularly with the population. For a clean, neat, durable stove or range, try one of Christ Stock's Etna-Es and you will have uo other. They are the best heaters and bakers in the market; they are up to the times and Christ's trade in them has increased with the population of the town. Prices On everything much lower than you will find them elsewhere, and a larger stock and better styles to select from, that is the reason we are doing the trade of Butler county, at ItITTKK A RALSTON'K. A Word lo the Butler Ladles. For Bome months past I have lieeu canvassing for the Peerless Steam Cooker, but have now remov ed to Mercer. 1 have sold between one and two hundred of these articles to house keepers who are now cooking their entire dinners over one hole in their stoves, without any steam or odors through tho house, and without unx iety, because the faithful whistle will announce the need of water. 1 have left the agency with Miss L, K. Young who will not canvass, but will take orders for the Cooker and procure them for any desi-ing the name. I hope Hhe may receive the same liberal patronage accorded to me. MKH. L. A. GRKKU. For Sale. A good |i<ir.,«. Inquire ut CITUKX office, Batter, Fn. —You have heard of drove City College. You have read of its thor oughly Christian character, ot the efficient work done; that young peo ple of limited meanH are securing a fine Classical education under the very best Christian influences; that it is a College for the poor an well an for the rich ; that S3O to S4O wiH meet the expenses of a term; that $l2O will meet the necessary expenses of a student for one College year. $l4O is not less than the general' average. The Winter term begin* December .'id. Send for catalogue to the President, Isaac C. Ketlcr, Grove City, Pa —J. J. Reilter, the drover, wauto all farmers and stockraisers to know that he still deals in stock of all kinds. Any persons having any to sell should address hiui L6CK BOX 92 G, Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob Ilciber, Jefferson Ht. —Subscribe for tho CITIZEN, the oldest Republican paper of the county IN prescriptions is 1 absolutely essential or else physician an<l patient will l>oth be disappointed. Certain drugs if not properly taken care of become inert and if dispensed are worthless. We make a specialty of tilling physicians' prescriptions and home recipes and none but pure drugs dis pensed, every article teed to be just as represented. If we do not have in stock what is wanted we franlkv tell you so and will 1m? glad to get it for you at the earliest pos sible moment. We are head quarters for the Drug Trade of Butler county and it is seldom you will find us out of what is called for. We ask you to come and see us, make our store your, stopping place when in town, leave your packages and call for them when you wish. Respectfull}', C. N. IJO YD, Druggist, Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. The great clear ance sale still goes oil at Martincourt <fc (Jo's Buggy Em porium on Cunning ham St. Buggies, buck wagons, sj wing wagons, harness, robes and blankets very cheap. Our sleighs are coming in and we must have * •: room. Don't miss this chance to get a bargain. Notice. Purtiox wishing to invent money, certain to bring fair return*, are invited to care fully investigate the inducements offered hy "THIS BUTLER SALT MAXI'I'AC HIKING COM PAN V ANIt CHEMICAL WORKS." The stock consists of H.otxi shares, the par value ol which is $o(). For the further developing of the works, some of this stock is put on the market. For prices and particulars iuquire of JAS. P. HRITTAIN, Hutler, Pa. Office on Diamond. Prices On Ticking, 8, 10, 12£, 15, 20 and 25 cents, at RITTER K R ALSTON'S. Who Is W. M. NickleV How many storeH does he buy for? Does ho steal his goods? It looks like it. Such a stock. Such prices. A two hundred box of matches, one cent; one dozen clothes pins, one cent; a full size one pint tin, one cent; a two quart covered bucket, fi cents; one gallon bucket, 7 cents; a paper of needles, one cout; a full set dinner plates, 25 cents; tumblers, 2 cents; a ull line glassware, full line tinware, owelry, notions. Oppoßito Bank. JOHN T. KELLY, Neit door to the Poatoffice, has a splendid line of Clothing, Overcoats, Pants, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods in stock, which he invites everybody to examine before pur chasing. He feels certain that ho can save his customers monoy on all Fall and Winter Goods Merino Sheep for Sale All stock—both sexes—guaranteed as represented. Also the llolstein- Friesian bull, No. 2378, 11. F. 11, B. For particulars address, TAYLOR BROS.. Sllpperyrock, P.O. Butler county, Pa. Prices On Canton Flannels, 6 .J, 7, 8, *.t, 10, 12£ and 15 cents, at RITTER RALSTON 'H. —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. The best as well as tbo cheap ost, but all the best made for the price, All persons will find it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'H. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powderß.best in the world, A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For salo by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-'im No. 5, N. Main St. IJutlor, Pa. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —Wo are soiling furniture lower than it has ever before been Bold in Butler, and after using it you will Bay that it is what wo said it was, otherwise no sale at MILLER BRO'H, No. 19 Jefferson St., —Use Doable All O. K. Horse LiniJ meat, best in the world. For swell ing*, braises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore ehouldors, ring-bone, sweeny and soavln; it has no equal. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m. No, ft, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. Prices On Silks 50, 05, 75, and 85 cents. sl, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25, at RITTER & HALSTONV jBkJE*: m 9 Lj K2A_< 11 IN (~x ■Miff HOUSE Special Mourning Hats and Bonnets, Crapes and Nuns Veiling always ready for use. !N"o- 18. Scmtli Main Street. - - - HUTLKK« H.A. Alex. Borland, 8001 & SHOE MiKfil SPRING DALE, Neit Door to Waller's. specil attention given to repairing of al kinds. —Fine Cballics at C| cents. lineof Fine Drest Ginghams, Zeph yrs and Seersuckers at 10 and 124 cents at L. STKIS k SON'S. —Consult your own intercut# uml examine our stock of furniture, ti|»hol- Htered wuitd, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MII.I.KR I{no's., No. 19, Jefferson St. —The Kighmie I'atent Shirt for Halo at J. F. T. STEIII.E'H. —New black and colored silks, Satiu Rhademes, Satin I>e I.UXODS, surahs, moires and gros grains, best makes and warrautcd to wear. Prices lower than elsewhere at L. STEIN k SON'H. —Our line of corsetß can't l>e beat, we have them from the lowest priced goods up to the finest Bntin at S.T. r )0 per pair. Also a full line of ladies and Misses Corset Waists. Ti. STEIN k SON. —lf you thick thu CITIZEN a wor thy county paper, help us along by subscribing for it. —Just received—a large line of Stockinet Jackets and F'ne Headed Wraps at L. STEIN AT SON'S. —lt is well known that we do the Hosiery trade of the town. One trial will convince you that yon can do better with us than any placo else L. STEIN k SON'S. Best makes of black end colored Henriettas from 25 cents to $1.25 per yard. Silk Wraps Henriettas from 90 cents to $2. Wißwcrges, de almas, tamise, sebastopol*, and many other stjles of fine Dress Goods at lowest prices ut L. STEIN k SON'S. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Millor Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Justopeued a big lot of Fine Per cales liest goods and choicest styles, at prices ranging from Mto 12.J cents per yard at L. STEIN k SON'S. —On White Goods, Kmbroideries, Laces and Ribbons we can save you money L. STEIN k SON. —The latest styles of hats and caps just received at J. F. T. STEIIMC's. -$45 in all that it takes to buy a good top buggy at Martincourt A' Co's, at their own warerooms on Cunningham St. Wo live in Butler. We pay no rent nor board bills. Wo do the work ourselves—and Hell you the very same buggy for $45, that others, who are at expanse for travel ing, etc., must sell for $55 to SOO. Do you care for $lO or sls. If you don't then buy from others. If you do then walk down Cunningham St. to our place. S. B. MARTINCOURT <FC Co. —A. No. 1. all htihk 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. 19 Jefferson St. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —A full lino of childrcns' hats and caps at J. F. T. STEHLE'M. SEE OUR DISPLAY. HOLIDAY GOODS OF A LI, DESCRIPTIONS. .1A PANEBE WARE, FANS, PARASOLS, SCENT BOXES, MOLD PEN'S, ALBUMS—THE LARG EST AND BEST STOCK EVE It BROUGHT TO BUTLER. JAPANESE SCREENS AND BASKETS, PANELS AND BASKETS. OUR STOCK OF VASES IS TIIK BEST BUTLER EVER HAD. NEW BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, CHURCH BOOKS, BIBLES, Ac. PRESENTS FOR ALL CAN BE FOUND AT Hcineraan A: Son's. GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER. I J lllliiiiv tiilt u> our Hulctrni'ii. in THII \1 II 11l 1'.1.1. < 111 l 1.1.U I >»u ul OIK I . s. nd UI U U i term* to J. AUHTIM HHAW. SaruriMi, 110. 1.r.1.r, * I LOOK! READ! I have enlarged my .-torc-rrx.to In far', made It almost twke a.«. larjji> as I 1 na< tu fore. :m<t have alao taereasiHl inv MI« k. I li.ne. by tar. the larjc-st an<) best M ln-teU St.* k of Fine hruss mid (Itcuiirals In Butler county, and am now In position to supply the wants of Ihe people of Thu count} - evHn fietter than In the i.a.-r. You «ttl <i i well to c.ifi on me w ii.-n in iie nee'i ol anything in »tie line ot Fine Drugs and Medicines. M\ stor kis very eompi. te and I'lth K VEUY tance, so we «ive particular attention to tlUii, ' Preserlptlons. uur IHapeii-lint Ilep irtmeiit Is com;.|. ii-, v\ .• only Pun Drug* of the Finest Quality, ami our pat rons may bring il. t ii.tr pr>-si rip- Hons, feeling certain tliat th.-> will l>e ■ .in fully anil accurately mint Thanktiii; the pillule for the very gi-neroo* putronaee lln-y have aei nlr | me In tt '- p;. t I no|Hi to tie able to aer\c thi-m more ,r ■ ■ In the future, at the ol<l utaml. . No. f», North Main St, BUTLER, 1»A. J. 0. REDICK, ho Not Npglcrl \ our Kvcsiglit I). L. Cleclanil, t>f the lirm of Clceland & Hijßton.jpwelcrs, I liavinjr sittemletl u tttHirne of j lectures called tli«' Opticianw ; Course, is now preparetl t«» I test ami correct the following 1 I defects til the eyes Presby* j ojiia, Hy]K*rmetro|iia, Myopia, and Astijrrriittisin. Come one I and all, old and young, that have imperfect vision ami have I vour eves tested and correct j cd hy " I>. h. C'LKKF.AND, Practical Optician. Corner of I >iamond, Butler, I'a. DIAMOND LAUNDRY, i East Diamond - - Butler, Pa. FLRKT ('LASS L.U'XIIM WOLTK IS ALL ItHAMIIKH. LACK O BTAINS A STKCIALTV. ALSO, CLEAN IVO, DVKIKU AKR> OAK I'KT C'LKANISX. Goods collected and delivered in all ]dirts of tin' town. ANDREWS & SHUTTLEWORTH, I'KOI'UIKTOItS. BARGAINS IN Wall Paper. For the next sixty days we will offer bargains in all our gilt and einboswd wall pa|ters, in order to reduce stork and make room lor Holiday Goods. J. H. Douglass, Near I'ostolfice, liutler, Pa. K I3UC A-TIC >JNT AL • /J ■ A_/ Tlic oltli-Ht HIM! b»-Ht liihiituiton lur uMntftlnic a ItiUiiiit KiluciiUoii- W« l*.i\o MI»I «•••»*»fully pni»ar«<l IIioUHMIMIh ol voting i»«*n f"* Mm? • r " v « (lilt |i ,k 4 uf life. lor < lrrill.il . .Midi • I'. IM H' A SONS I'lltatiarrli. l » lafob 2-IHOH. ' > - fsjj /■ 7 SIXTH STKEKT, I'lTThßl RC. PA. IN Ihoin ui iitttliiMii IHUCH, wli«-n nil llie ImnelieM «•! a complete IMMHIMM » ilu< U )loh art - l»> Actual lltinltM'vi Pru tki'. Ihc only ui« riih«T frt>ni P*'nu a or UN* • InUr BUalc ItiMUww Practice Av%«* lallon of Amrrl « a.' Tlm* HtU<l**nl leurni book kr« |uurf un* iMthiiM-H » l>v lit bimliif*H traiiMfe f lull - rruillctU oiflc** Work and Hanking arr *!"•« In I ll***. Individual luHtrui tiou from !» A. M l«» I KM. ami from Ttolo I* M. Tb*' b».**l adman ti\WH In shorthand and I «in l writing tbe hitch ml Mpt'i din 111* 1 Mnif. Hfn<| for <'ata l«K,M' 4 nII an t *«-r lh*- <«lu«l« ut% at nor k *hm f»« rlalt Iki* KkiiMltluß. Vlnllor* ilnayo nelcomr lAKIMI tllk Itll. IIIMs. A *. I'rra. TWO i'NOli V SI IIOOI.S BROOKE HALL, For Girls and Young Ladies. Short liduv Media Academy, For Boys and Young Wen SWITHIN C SHORTLIDGE. A M (lIAUVAUIHiItADI At IS.) MLI»f V PA < War P}iilfu!«*l)*tiiri.) If; y **o PfR&ISTMT QS uu<«« Mini. !»• U>: .* p: m In'* any N« |..»f. r A«lv. il "m JIT iP :,**«/ LORD £ i HO.-VIAS, jIDUir at •• * CHICAGO Jury Lists for Dee. Terms. L>-t of liraiel Juror. Ir.iwii tbi. -itk day ..f i fctobcr. A. D. 1889, to serve ml a rrjultr terra of e.»urt commencing the day Iter' eoiher, twins; the firal Moo lay. Vlleu, t rrui., Worth lirp. farmer. Klaeic, A. S, Allegheny twp. " r«oper, (ieo Mi I lle.ex twp. bUrk&iuitk. Cooper, John, Adams twp. farmer. Dunbar. Alfred, Forward twp. fanner. W. 1., Under Imroiijh, ..,1 w. clerk. Kmrieit. W. J, limler iM.r.HI--1.. |«t wan], iMimtrr. Kki*, Adam. UuIUU twp. firmer. <irn-unn, lla*h, t ierrr twp. farmer. Glenn, A. S, Allegheny twp. •* Henry, Jamea, t ranberry iwp. •• IJarptr. Andrew, Ja< k».n !wp. farm -r. .tf k, William. Marion Iwp. ** Kilchen.tein, George, Petrol ia, tailor. Leighner, J M. Itntler horn, !■( ward. » 'eat. Rhinebalt, liotfried, Jeflerson tp, miller. Ilumnul, Piter, W infield twp. farmer. Wm, K rank bo twp, firmer. »h, Wlii. " iloatinr/, ».» Idler. Shal'.et, i.«s.r;e, Lam tup, farmer. Wliiinrc, I: J,'>aklaarf twp, VY:td-worlt>, l> I', Slipperyro-rk twp, farnier. Wilhaai-on, W'm. Mf-reer twp, farmer. Wfllilftm, Jrvio-, A lain, twp, f.iriutr, l.ist «f I'etil Jnmn drawn tt.ii 21th day of i h t«.1.«-r, A. P. I vi'i, «n <erve at a rrjjalar term «>f eonri mmri»nr-iii« the 2d Mnndar of of iNrimber, l> », I lie ?»th day. lirown, Mme*. Kairvi ■* twp. prndnei-r. ISrown, W L, Mereer twp. larmer. Kouk, l» P. A lle-fheny Iwp, 1 linrohart, l> W, 4'nnentil twp, farmer Itlinn. f. I*. I ranklin twp, tarmer. Iloyd, Koliert, I baton twp, farmer. Hard, A J, Ontreville, notary pnlili.-. flyers, John, • entre twp, farmer. Bihm, S A, .larkwn twp, hotel keeper. Clark, A S, Pnirview twp. farmer. DuinlHinrh. <i»ori»e, Jarkv>n twp, farmer. Davi., II A, llutler lioro, l.t wd, rarpenter Kllenlieritt.r, J 11. Fairview twp, farmer. Fverftt, .1 11, Allegheny tp, maker Fleti hr, T ft. M*a.niir{t.in twp. farmer Kleeger, .laroh Jr, Centre twp, farmer Kra/ier, Tho. W, Jrffcrwn twp, *• f ikher, A <i, M ill. r.1..* n, ai;ent. till. I>ri t. Itohrrt, Marion twp. farmer llepter. John, Itiiltalo twp. farmer. Ilriuphill, Jaeuli, I nrfw twp, farmer. K lingennmith, T P. Hntler l«ro, |<t war>l, prodneer. John >r, Adam, twp, farmer. LimherK, <)tu>, llutler, Ith wd, mereha«t. Loolerr, (ieurp, I ranlierry twp. farmer. Miller, J C, Paid Uid|{e, pumper. Morrinoii, Alet. lanrailer iwp, farmer. Maiirhofl. A, .Irtrnug twp, farmer Mangel, Joaepfa, Mwhlyercek twp, farmer. Mym, Chrietopber, < Oakland twp, farmer. Morriw*. H t», Cintri rille, farmer. Mi-Caiid!i«, Porter A.Centre tp, farmer, Mi tiill, la-inuel, Mercer twp, Rent. MeNeen, II L, Itrady twp, farmer. McClymoml., VV W, lloddyereak tp, farmer Stiver, K 11, Jack son twp, aifent. Stiekie, Warren, h rank lin twp, farmer. San key, Klmer, Cherry twp, farmer. Siiytier, A 11, \Va.biiii;lon twp. farmer. Turner, ti W, Concord twp, farmer. Thoinp-nn, < haa, I'uSalo twp, " Thomp on, Solomon, Ilraily lp, " \V alliwe, W W, Karn* City, ganger. Wilner, P S, Summit twp, farmer. Wood*, Wm, Clinton twp, larmer. Wai'ner, tiephart, P.utler, 2d ward, painter. Wa'drou, O K, Roller, 2d wanl.denti.t. ZiegUr, U>ia, .la> k«>o twp, farmer. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF KAI.L A\l> WINTER FOOTWEAR TO flO TO 'Husel ton's K you want good goods and get just \t hat you pay for, for several reason* FIRST. The stock is three times an large to select from ax any other house in Butler BECON l>. Karh an <1 every custom - or is told just what the goods are made of and the name price to every ono be they rich or poor. Some stores sizo the customer up us he enters their door ami nains the I price on the l»ool or shoe accordingly, | if you are a judge of hoots nnd shoes \ou may get even, hut the < hances are ten to one against you, of having to pay an extra half dollar UB your shoes that the fellow that just went out act you came in got off bin par chase to even up things (as you see) the;/ naif. THIRD. We buy direct from the the manufacturer, others buy from jobbers or middlemen, we save yoa this profit other dealers pay to the jobber, that extra money we give to our customers in solid leather, style and the lowest price that can be named. These are a few reasons why our trade is increasing all the time all over the county. Our reputation for good reliable Hoots and Shoes and Straight Prices is A No. I. Good goods and low (trices, do the work. You can't afTord to buy from any house that don't sustuiu a reputation for straight business and reliable in every respect. We want you to see our immense stock of Men's, ltoys' and Youths' kip boots Mens, $1.50 and up; boys, 1-5 sl2.'. and up; vonths, 11-13 $1 and up; cbildrens, 50c and up. In high and low instep, J I» S. or f soles with l>ox toe. at $3 and up. Women's, Mb-sea' and Cbildrens' calf, kip and veal unlineu at 75c and up, in women's, endless variety in luce and button, in grain, glove ffruiu. oil grain and calf at $1 and up. Cbildrens School Shoes. We lead them all. We have tb« goods They will resist water W< »r all winter. What's the matter with our competitors is they should be IU the 3 minute class and they am entered in the 2.3o—it is far to fast for them, they can't win. Men's, Women's and Childrens' fine shoes aud alippers in endless va riety of styles uud prices, try a pair, they will win your lasting favor. Old Ladies' warm shoes and slip pern at 50c, 75c and sl. We lead in rubbers in quantity, styles and prices Leather und Findings We do all kiud» of repairing We will positively save you big money in footwear. Come and see lis B. < . HUSJSLTON. Areata «» cor *' iliulit . ini tiling >ur»crj Stuck. M|<| Work r>i larir'lk T'aftllU In. v»l i»> »n«l « <-s «r r.mmlsOrti It tlrrle •l Wrllr at otio»- A|.r A'ldr-ts. R. G. Chase &Co.' , ;gJ7: !wt —Subscribe for the C'tru*>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers