Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, January 31, 1890, Image 3

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    THE CITIZEN.
FRIDAY. JAKCARY 31. IS')).
i:t ii.i rt ti . a lR»l»ulall<m of a!> >UI lO.ftut).
• : . -. 11l • <* vint v ■. Mt of litillcr i'aunty. villi
. ~ .
K«»ur railways, n ii ir.il gas, and unequalled
Ifr'tilUt'H fur manufactures.
I*r«» n % ss everywhere; new building, ww
11 : i> tur> .i '.;rowlii{» anil |»ros|*rousi tnwrn
TKAI NS ANl> MA IIX
i I INS It. I: Trains leaio natter J U J
Froeporl. liuir-IIK'. lUls'.mr-at «='-> *"• . s j™
A m. and r..~, an it P "] . C 'T7 ?
Ui'«r points at »:<>'• a m ami M6P in. and ar
rive st iflcso a. ni. awl P lJl
i' s & L K. II K Trains i*-aves for ,; fj * ! »
villi* Vt v«0 ami a. ui. and 3SO !»• Mails
t i M Snd T:3) p. .... <Mused pouch.-.
l.Vr l:.'.Veri" ttov .rd »i..l llildanl at »:'» P- ■«
M il! ..Mil ' 1 1 I'"
I' A. \V 11. It. -Trams leave Batter for All e
ulieiiv at ■l-'O. 8:l. r > anil U«» a in. and l:»i and
"wp iti Fori lie north at locsu a. in and Tar.
p.m.' Mails closf tor the V\e»l :.i. I rv.utli at
.">» iin K«>r aim Mi ' N«*rlli at itln
ir " |or lm-.1l point-* V.. -I or ' ultery at f_.
■•'ii 1 r local point-. South ami PUUhurt at
'.'id p. m :,uit tir I .iiilnuir. oil City,Harnhart s
Milts I'iurtou aliJ l-'o at I'.S' p. ill. 'tat!*-:
arrive IP'.." I'itt-tnir.- ami local pei.iU we.ii .
i i. r. ;»i i in ; from l'lttauont. Oil I'tiy.
!'irnliart Mills. ' tarlon. I'oxburic and local
i«>!iii. u-tweeii Allegheny and llmler hi I0::*i
in from I'lltsburg and tlie Fast at l.rjj p.
ll' ir.n.i i ami lUe North at 4«l p. In.
Mails tor In--al |enuts tictneeii Altegbenv and
i ,i!ter\ •!i»- at .::pi and 7:»> p. in.
?-r.n: IJoutks Oail> mail lor .Ml. « hfsiuiit
arrni - ii il a in. and leaves llutler I*. <>. ;it t--
lii Hullj mail i t Norlll Hope, Hooker an 1
..; . , j.0.nl irrivi .at II a .in. aiel departs at
!:» i-. in.
Sl'tii- , nitier-; i in Ite s» i-Ufe.l at tne poat
i,:.i • it. laitler. I'iostwets I'Unlmry (. ouhers
\ ist- I'. <> Miller-.town (tlarnUart Nilils..
■ ■••litre. ii!e (Stipix ryrty k), I'otPitia. l.arns
I'll, iltil Kenln-v.. Tile ti~- Is Itv«
ntl s-mis .in.l- rti.,s cent., tor tlx. w lev*,
t te. 1 % .si al notes wtiieh are nosaler tiian en
• astliey are made payable -o
Mhiy ..iit .. cents ior or It-s-i.
|,tM Al, .V.-SKM IILY xrm, Kni«bts of La
bor, ni.-u every Friday night in the Car
>.,. , iix-i Joiners Hail, third tloor, Hnset
' 1 1 ni Id iii \y>t. M. <Ji.i:nn, Km. Sec.
New Advertisements.
Mechanics 15. A L. Ass'jciation meet
in
.f. V.'. Miller, Architect.
P. rt. ,th. v.. U. K. Co.
Kramer Wapons.
I»r. Peebles, Specialist.
Vick'i; Plural Guide.
4."nion Signal.
Noti:—All advertisers intending to mak.r
changes in their ails, should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Pass it Along.
1 a-kod her what paper she preferred,
And warmly kissed her cheek,
Then pressed her heart's reply:
• Say, darling, can't you speak?"
She moved a little closer then,
And answered: "Lovely Sir,
The one of all that suits me most
I the Wavland Kegis-ter!"
Way land Ilcyisler.
.1 ii-1 kis. her on the other check,
Sec what she thinks of that.
Then press her for an answer.
And .' he'll say the Democrat!
—Livingston Democrat.
Kiss her on the cheeks, forsooth,
When lips were made for men;
Ju I. bite her with your big front tooth,
And she'll say the CITIZEN!
--flood morning—kcr-cbew, ker-chew.
—Tim grip is called schaffkrauheit in
(ieranany.
The doctors are as busy as army sur
gcons, after a battle.
-And now you don't need a handle to
your n ituo to get the grip.
'--Ti.ruing whiskey Into men is not look
ed upon as a miracle.
—So this world has been girdled in 72
day. No matter—you can go to the next
world in le.-s time than that.
\ Pennsylvania man wants a divorce
because bis wife danced lor joy when he
chopped liis linger oil.
A passenger engine is said to consume
about liii pounds of coal per mile, and a
freight engine about (Ml pounds per mile.
A brakeman named Uaggerman was
killed by an accident on the P. A IV . near
Valencia last Suudvy night.
—With the exception oi a few days this
Winter lias been like a aterbury watch
principally Spring.
■ Judge Taylor of Venango county, is
sick, and Judge Henderson took his place
on the bench.
—At the meeting of the Live Stock Ins.
Co. Tuesday afternoon the old officers were
re-elected.
Mr. Lewis Mechling now his the pro
(luce and fish market in tho the I'.rady
building.
—A committee of liutler ladies expect
to have ltelra Lockwood lecture in liutler
4.n the IHth and l!»lb of February.
-'•Every noW and then we meet a man
who would do a good deal of good in the
world by dying."
—Th.-eo men answering the descriptions
of Mrs. Kudert's murderers were lately
seen at Portland, Maine.
—The angels of charity liavo discovered
pom-' needy consius and arc supplying
their want--.
- Send 10 cents (which amount may be
deducted from first order) to James Vick,
<(cdmiin, F'iche ter, N. Y., for copy of
hi t Guide.
"The face of the Empress Augusta as
wins lay in her coflin was pale."— Cable
Jh /inlfli. That' . (range, too, consider
ing she wag dead.
—Two lielgians "pitched on" to a
Frenchman, in Springdale, Wednesday
night, knocked him down and broke one
of hi leg-:
The Springfield llcjuthlirnn pays that
a strong infusion ol bom-set taken cohl
four times a day, half an hour before meals
and jut before retiring, has routed "the
grip" and left the system clear and Invig
orated.
—An exchange wisely remarks: "With
some people the; smaller foundation for it
the greater the bustle." This is a double
barreled remark; it will do for philosophy
*ml might, be mistaken for a fashion item.
—We have lately heard Bovcral fanners
icompliiiu of their horses being lamed in
liutler by tramping on nails in our streets
tind alleys. Store-keepers whoopen boxes
on our sidewalks should see that no old
nail.- are swept or thrown into the streets
or alleys.
-That an amusing story that story of
"The Nomination" on our first page, and
our Democratic brctbern can lake a lesson
from it. How different the method thai
pertains among tin* Kepublicans of tlii
county who allow every candidate to
"work out his own salvation."
Mr. J. C. Summer* of l'hilad'a., arm
ed at Freeport last Saturday, with three
hnndivd men and all the paraphernalia to
go to work on the Kough Hun branch of
the Wivt 1 Vnu Uailroad, which is under
contract to be finished to Kough Hun by-
July I. IMHi. Hoarding houses, stables
nnd -haulies will have to hi- built, along
the route, as there are mi conveniences
along the rough route where the road is to
tie built.
Circus clowns are now devising
Jokes with neither rhyme nor reason,
And are also memorizing
Chestnuts for the summer season.
Ho who clings to the troth can well li'dd
his head high
And ne'er rne it
Though at time- handicapped by the man
' who can lie
And Sliek to it
Tlie Baughinan brothers have erected
j their saw mill on the Snyder and Sphon
place, forn erlv Mc.lnnkin, in Summit twp,
and after cutting the timber there. the\
will more to the John Noellet farm
An old ladv remarked the other da; to
a friend ««h«' inquired after the health of
the family, "Oh, they're all -ick —every
la«t one of 'cut's down with the liu.-inn
iiitlueiiee, aild mod ul 'em's got the gripe
with i'.."
—An esehangc sij lioii't throw your
old ruiiiier Lniots and >lnn*i away. Save
them for the agents of the chewing gum
manufactories who are now buying them
up I;, all ports of the country. Pulverized
rubber boot; and overdioes. flavored with
vanilla, strawberry and other extracts
make the best chewing gum.
—The mayor of Pittsburg is doing a very
sensible thing. He lias notified pool room
proprietors that he will prosecute any and
all of them who encouarge the'-Mltcmlance
of minor i. There is a law forbidding bil
liar.l ami pool room proprietors to permit
boy .to play, but it more honored in t.ie
breach than in the oh; ervanci*. A little
of this sort of thing in lluller might do
Miuie good.
-Just now the paper are making a
great heroine of Nellie Illy. Whatever
credit attaches to her performance i : really
due to the railroads and steamer All
in: had to 'ln was to it still and hold on.
It wa. improved steam power and compe
tent navigating and engineering that zip
ped the young lady along. In short, tho
illy trip is tin* triumph of modern skill in
rapid transit. —Franklin \> tr.i.
—Speaking of the pre.sent remarkable
winter. Ilaniel Snyder, Ksq., of Westmore
land county, aid that between the holi
days, in the winter of 184.1 or Hit, he
gathered enough apples to make a barrel
of cider, there being no fro t t- p to that
time sufficient to freeze the fruit. Kut on
the Ist of January a heavy .mow fell, last
ing to the 25th of March, on which day
the sun came out irongly, causing the
snow to disappear suddenly, followi d by
an early spring.
—The I'iilcisnn < «// notes the fact that
you can read the proof of a newspaper ar
ticle three or four times and pans repeated
ly over the sainc error without seeing it.
All newspaper men will tell you so. Hut
as soon as the press is started, and the pa
per is printed in its complete shape, there
it stands out in front of you, so big that
you can't see anything else. It's a
strange fact. And this, says the Cull, is
the reason it is so easy to edit a paper after
it is printed.
The cold wave so longed for a visit did pay,
And, then, ah! away it soon went.
The folks as they talk of its visit now say
" 'Twas a little cold wave for a cent."
—Separate nominating conventions or
meetings for each ward will have to be
held this year in Bntler. All the officers
to lie elected ..re ward officers—one council
man, one school director and one consta
ble lor each ward. We have already men
tioned the subject of concciliiien and
school directors, and as for constables,
they arc to be elected for thee years, and
a good constable in each ward will save
this town the expense of policemen, and
give us better protection.
—Americans plan one day and change
the next; they begin building with their
plans in their heads and not on paper, and
have to change so many details that their
buildings cost theui a great more than they
expected. All plans and specifications
should be on paper, so that all contractors
bidding on the building will bid ou exactly
the same work. Air. .1. W. Miller, the
Architect, has opened an office at the S.
W. Corner of the Diamond, in the old Sul
livan office. He will make you plans ami
specifications lor a small building for ten
dollars, and what you will pay for these
j will probably nave you ten times the
amount on an ordinary six-room house,and
besides this you will obtain just, what you
want.
—How some words will catch the popu
lar fancy and others expressing the same
idea will be relegated to the rear! This,
nine times out of ten.is due to the intrinsic
■netit of the favorite, it generally possess
ing, in shortness, compactness and expres
siveness, the qualities that lit to the pub
lic lips. All other things being equal, the
short word nearly always "has the call."
so to speak, and in no two words is this
more noticeable at present than in those
used to name the sneezing and serious ep
idemic that is sweeping half 'round the
world. In Butler, as elsewhere, concise,
forceful, one syllabled "grip" is used prob
ably ten times to once its big, four-jointed
elder brother, "inlluenza," i< called into
rcquistion. The short, word beats the long
one.
—The "'Juiot Observer" of the Pittsburg
(lazetlc asserts that women are not a* to
viable as nieu, and proves it l»y an inci
dent. "The other day a couple of ladies
entered an electric cur A gentleman got
up and made room lor both of tliciu. They
were well dressed and good looking. There
they sat,giving each other sidelong glances
hut said nothing. Two men got on tho
,<tamo car at the corner of Sixth and Smith
field, ami found seats together. TCcforo
reaching Liberty street tin y were busy
talking about the weather, and by the
time the car reached the bridge they knew
eachother's names, and were in a fair way
to prove that they were related by mar
riage, or otherwise. The ladic rode on
silently ai.d coldly, each dying to .see what
sort of headgear the other wore, but too
polite to turn aud look. Thus they rode
to North avenue, where one. got oil'. The
other took a good look as she went out,and
got gazed at through the window ill re
turn. Then it was they di covered that they
were old friends. The car was stopped,
the other got o(T; they kissed, and the car
left them talking a duet.
—Some very high buildings have been
erected iu I'ittsburg during the past few
years. The first was the Hamilton and
Schmidt. A Friday block on Fifth Ave ,
then came the Penn and Westinghonse
buildings on S'cnri Ave., which run from
eight to ten stories. In Now York and
Chicago there arc several blocks from ten
to fourteen stories high, aud iu St. I'aul a
man tried to build one twenty four storie.
high, but it met with an accident- one of
the tile floors near tho top fell, its weight
caused the floor below to give way, and •.
on to the basement of the building, and
after the accident the building looked,from
the inside, like a huge smokestack. The
new It'orld building, on l'ark Itow, New
York, it nearly completed, ami it will be
one of the wonders of architecture. Its ili
men: ions are 11'ixl'lC feet, the main builil
ing is but thirteen stories high,but a round
tower, ."in I'eet in diameter, rises from the
(•'•ntre of the roof, five stories higher, mak
ing the building eighteen stories high in
all, and a . there i n double basement, it
might be aid In be twenty stories high.
All the writing for the paper will be done
in the tower, and the pre s work in one of
the basements. The first floor will con
tain the husinc s oflices of the paper, ui.il
tho Other Hours, excepting the thirteenth,
which tho (ompo. ilors will use, will he
rented for offices. Six elevators will curry
pcoph up and down the building
With most of us the moments run.
In manner hard and prosy;
Tin* tlnrist is the only one
Whose path in hie is rosy.
Oil Field Notes.
Nearly one hundred wagon loaded with
oil-well supplies, rif tuff, pa 3 pipe, etc .
left Uatler last Monday morning for tin*
different oil and pi fieldand «jnite a
number of teams leave town every morn
ing for the lluudred foot territory. .A
novel feature of the oil well supply Im.i
licss is that a Mp. Taylor, of \\ ashington.
Pa., is going through the field taking
orders for supplies. The producer* and
drillers give her their orders and lie get
five percent on them irom the supply
.stores. Oue week lately her orders amount
ed to $2,700, and her profit on the*e was
sl3s—a pretty good week's work.
Matthias lfaslcy has laid his farm off in
JO acre lots, and is asking SI.OOO a lot.
A little, oil was found in well «u the
Samuel Miller place in Centre Twp., in the
hundred-foot, and they are now drilling for
the third sand.
l'hillips' No. 3 on the Uoiithett farm,
Clade Run district, continues to do abont
2.-. barrels an hour, and thus maintain its
reputation as the best well in Itotler do.
The rumored strike on the J. P. Craw
ford, between fllade llun and Callery, wa?
contradicted.
Phillips' No. M on the Wm. Goehring
farm was drilled deeper last week, and
started off at 50 barrels an hour, bnt soon
declined to 15. His N'o. I on the Ellis
May farm wa - quoted at I'Ju barrels.
The Boyd well on the Nichols farm,
northeast of Mars, began pumping, Monday
liight, but wa not doing much oil.
McCollodgli A Co. struck an immense
gasser on the Gibson farm. Thorn < 'reek
extension, last week.
The Associated Producers N'o. I on the
Jos. Cashdollar is quoted at 120 barrel ;.
Duulap's well at Keibold increased from
2 to 15 barrels after being shot.
In the Hundred-foot field, ilazlett A
Co'* well on the Humphrey farm is yet
doing 100 barrels a day, Patterson A
Dickey's well on the Young farm began
flowing Monday night, and Lock wood A
Cos well on the same farm is in the sand
and showing good; several new wells have
been started near the Humphrey, and land
owners are asking SIOO an acre bonus; the
well oil the Rob't Hays farm is small.
The Hays well on the Ellenberger farm,
near Karns City, is doing 40 barrels a day,
and several new wells are going down on
the Kllenberger, Frazier, Story and Me
Dermott. farms.
,\t (Jreat licit, Phillips' Xo. I "<> the
Baldauf farm began spraying oil when ten
feet in the Hand; the b'enick farm well wan
reported to be dry.
Wood .5 Voting, of Bradford, bought
Taylor's well ou the Cable farm, including
leases for 100 acres on same farm and Dam
bach adjoining, for $.17,000, $20,000 cash,
and mortgage on leasehold for $37,000.
I!. M. Duncan leased '•'> aeres for $2,500
bonus. Mr. Ilasley leased at from S7O to
SIOO an aere bonus.
The IJeiber Bros. cleaned out their well
on the Foreht place, three miles northeast
of Butler, last week, and tubed it, and it
is reported to be doing ten barrels a day.
The Associated Producers are now pay
ing their men s.">"> a month.
(!. ol' Bradford, has been up
pointed guager of the 42ml district.
Three thousand dollars were offered for a
ten acre lease between the Cable and Lock
wood wells.
Personal.
Adam Korepangh, the great showman,
died at his home in Philadelphia, last Fri
day .irniii pneumonia, following an attack
ol tire grip.
Mr. Isaac Burr, of Pcteraville, look the
grip two weeks ago. it turned into pneu
monia on Tuesday of hist week, and on
Monday of this week he was supposed to
be dying, lie gave up all hope and bid
his family good live, Sunday. lie died
Wednesday morning, leaving a wile, who
was a Lice.y, and live small diildreu. lie
wa:i about :il years of age.
Mrs. Jas. McCandlcsa of Forward twp.
is seriously ill .
Dr. King is alllicted with lMComot»r
Ataxia, and will never again have the use
of his legs.
Mr. Joseph Henry, the agent of the West
Penn K. K. in Bntler has rented a house
on E. Jelferson St.
D. K. Jackson, ol' Krucport, has rented
Jos. (iray's house on McKoan St.
Mr. Otto Limberg and Miss Lillian Cron
enwett were married by the bride's
father, Rev. Croneuwett, in the
church, last Tuesday evening,
ing. The church was crowded, ami after
the ceremony the friends and guests par
took of a wedding cupper at the parsonage.
The happy couple have the best wishes id
their many friends.
Mr. Jacob Lenz, of the Economitc
Society, who died lately, was born in liar
ninny, this county.
Mr. Nicholas Gardner, the storekeeper at
Jacksvillc, is seriously ill with lung
trouble, and his son James was lately hurt
by being crushed by his borne against the
barn door.
M. G. Thompson, of Centre Twp , i t
down with the influenza.
Mrs. Martha Gilkey and her son Willie
are visiting friends in the country.
Will Miller Jr., ol'Mercer, Bank Exam
incr for this district, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town, the guest of I*. W. Low
ry Esq.
The End of the Race.
"Nellie Illy" arrived in New York last
Saturday, thus accomplishing her journey
mound the World in seventy two days.
She left New York, Nov. 11, on tho steam
er Victoria; reached Southampton, Eng.,
on the 'J'-M; reached London that evening,
crossed the channel next day, stopped in
France to see Jules Verne, the author;
went by railroad to Hrimlisi, Italy; steamer
aeros. the Mediterranean, through the
Sue/, canal and across the Indian Ocean to
a port of Ceylon, where she had to wait
two days; steamer to Singapore, steamer to
Hong Kong, where there was another wait
ol four days, steumer to Yokohainu, where
there was Another wait of five days, steam
er to San Francisco, and lost a day cross
ing the continent via the Southern l'acilic
route, on account of the snow blockade on
the direct route, making in all twelve days
lost by waiting for steamers, and by
climatic influences, and proving that it is
possible for one to now circle tin- globe in
two months.
Her trip from Chicago eastward was one
continued ovation, and at New York a
crowd estimated at. fifteen thousand met
her at the depot.
Church Notes.
On Sunday! 'be 19th hist., tho following
persons were received into the I'. 1".
Church, of Duller:
On certificate—Mrs. Julia Wilson, Miss
Mina McKlwee, Mrs. Mary M. Johnston,
Mrs. Ida M. Hutchison, Miss Laura Mo
Clymonds, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Miss Sarah
Dunn, Miss Cnssio I>iiihi, Mrs. Eva I>.
Heed, Win. A. Shaffer, Henry S. Scblagle,
Mrs. Ada J. Schlagle, Samuel J. Shaw,
Mrs. Clara I!. Shaw, Miss Martha J.
Christy and John E. Fisher.
On profession—Henry I!. Sturgeon, Mis.,
belle C. Sturgeon, Mis; Sadie T. Itussell,
Anna Mary Clceland, Frank Purvis and
Frank Kinter.
Twenty three in all, and the member
ship of the church now number about four
hundred
The new brick church ill Springdale ii
rapidly Hearing completion. It ami the
new chool house give thai part of town a
more iibstautinl appearance.
Kramer Wagons.
For Sale at
Mahtincohht A Co'a
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
A Braver county y..ung man in j:til be
cause of a breat hof promt i hargc, made
furi..ns love to the Sheriff's daughter.
Thev urc now on a wedding tour 111 t li**
East.
Candidates for CwUnty Superintendent
:ir«* announcing iu Armstrong county.
A contract of more than common im
portance and intcre t » closed in fill
burg. last Friday. U was entered into
hy Hostctter it Co., of Fourth avenue, and
the representative* of a European iron
manufacturing firm, and calls for the de
livery of 30,000 ton; of coke at a point iu
Belgium between the Ist of July and the
close of the year.
The cashier of the New York City p*>-t
office, George If. Lonnsberry, on the eve
of the discovery that lie was a defaulter
to the iimonnt of $27,000 or more, made
two attempts to kill himself. At first he
tried to asphyxiate himself, and the next
day, shot himself in the head. 11p was a
hard drinker. He was appointed cashier
hy ex-Postmaster General James, when
the latter was postmaster at New York.
The three burglars cangbt in Mercer
last October were sentenced to the peni
tentiary for six years and nine months
each.
Rev. Johnson, Presiding Elder of the
Blairsville M. E. district, who became in
Bane and was taken to Bedford Springs,
is no better and has been brought hack
to his home. On the way lie made ada h
from his attendants and jumped from the
traiu. When picked up his head wa.-> bad
ly cut. It, is probable that he will be eon
fined in a private hospital, for he has
made everal efforts to kill himself.
Samuel Carpenter, a blacksmith at
Pottstown, had a narrow escape from
drowning a few day < ago, w hen he wa
precipitated into a barrel ot water. He
had been in the hubitVif sitting 011 a board
laid across the barrel and some joker had
sawed the seat partly through.
A North field (Ohio) farmer named Ah
ner Grceuleaf, having a premonition that
the summer weather would extend far into
the winter, tried a little experiment. He
planted a number of hills of potatoes late
in September. The tubers throve well,
ntul 011 Christmas day the farmer's table
was, supplied with new potatoes from his
iiv.n garden.
The fact that a law suit was brought
against her hnshand so preyed upon the
mind of a Latrobe woman that she made
two attempt ■ to take her life.
Judge Uaybtirn, Armstrong county's
new Democratic Judge, was elected hy
Republican vote . He hail not been in
office 1111 hourjtill he turned out every lle
puhlicau official holding appointment
under the court.
A decision of the, York county Court, in
regard to the sale and purchase of good
on the installment plan, may interest per
sons iu this region. An agent sold a
woman a sewing machine for $55, to lie
paid in monthly installments. After pay
ing S3B the payments ceased, and the
ligeut removed the machine. The worn
un sued for larceny. 1)11 presentation of
the Court ruled that the machine was
leased until paid for and that the charge
of larcer.y could be, sustained.
A Mrs. Brocius was injured by a fall on
a daugerous sidewalk in front of a proper
ty in Brookvillc, owned by Itichard
Arthurs, and having sued the borough
recovered a verdict of SSOOO The bor
ough then sued Arthurs to recover back
the anionnt of the verdict recovered
against, and which it was compelled to
pay. The borough gained the suit. The
case was tukcu to the Supreme Court and
Mr. Justice Sterret has delivered an opin
ion reversing Ihe judgment ol the Court
of Common Pleas of JeH'ersoii county,
stating that in such a case the property
owner is reliable and scuds the case hack
for a new trial. This would indicate that
property owners are liable to damages
caused by detective sidewalks abutting
their property.
James Robinson, a farmer living near
Jeffersonville. 0., is the owner of a car
nivorous horse which wants nothing bet
ter for a good, square meal than a fat pig.
Whenever the horse sees a pig that it can
get at, it will grab it by the hack of the
neck and . hake it to death, much as a dog
would shake a rat. The horse then de
vours the pig with great relish. Mr. Hob
inson is very careful to keep bis pigs away
from this horse as far as possible.
A villain pretending to lie the agent of
the New York IVotlil, received pay iu ad
ranee from a large number of subscribers
iu Titnsvillc who are now vainly waiting
for the paper. The JJnahl very properly
remarks: Those who read their home
papers carefully are not apt to get caught
by such fellows because they know that
no foreign paper will scud a paper to an
unknown subscriber miles away without
cash in advance, and those who read a
good assortment of papers know, too, that
when the subscription for such papers c\
pires the paper stops at once.
The residents of Chester were treated
to a rare sight about <• o'clock Monday
evening. A meteor was seen to shoot
through the clouds and descend
rapidly toward the earth. It looked like
a mass of lire, the ni/e of a cannon ball
and left a stream of lire behind it When
within about 100 leet of the earth il burst
into apparently a thousand pieces, the
shooting fragments appearing to the awe
stricken witnesses like the bursting of a
mam moth rocket. The sound ol the
shrieking pieces upon the paved trecls
were heard, but no traces of the fallen
inctcof ronhl be found.
A gang of thieves have been operating
quite extensively iu the neighborhood of
l.atrobe. They have a rather novel way
of doing business, too. They seem to
have a mania for killing live stock, and
nearly all the farmers in that vicinity have
lost either cattle, iheep or hogs within
the pa t few weeks. The thieves are uu
like ordinary people who follow the same
profession. Instead of driving off the
stock they slaughter it upon the spot and
carry it away dead, and all efforts to de
tect them have been futile. The thieves
are supposed to be a gang of tramps who
infest the coke works ulolig the I'enusy!
vania railroad. It is said they have twice
put officers to flight when efforts were
made to capture them.
The Wliitla Class Co's works at Hearer
Falls were closed by the the
county last Monday. Judgments aggrc
gating .s<>o,ooo were entered against the
tirm, and one hundred and seventy
five men and boys are thrown out of cm
ploymcnt.
Maj. Cordon, of New Castle, ii member
of the famous Soundheads, died al Adi
ville, N. C., last Tuesday.
The Republican city conventions o
Pittsburg, last Monday night noininatei
11. I. Conrley for Mayor, li. S. Morrow
for Controller, and J. F. Denniston loi
City Treasurer, and the Republican paper
of the town heartily endorse the nomilia
tions.
Public Sales.
Mr. Lewi; Hal. ton intend returning (■
California, and will hare a :nle of persona
property on the Full/ place near the torn
house, on Monday, February I'Ttb Si-,
hill.i posted in the vicinity
Vick's Floral Gtiule
: I one ;>t the hand oine.-t catalogue tiutr
lulled. The illustration are iiilfiidtnl to
five the rcadi'i a correct idea ot the plant
or tlower illustrated. The gro-Iy ex
aggerated, aliimrd pictures which deface .>
many catalogue..'and reflect upon the in
tegrity of those who issue them, do not
appear iu thi. The list of potatoes i-i
go«>d. and several new kinds are offered,
among them the Early Market It i. aid
to be of the Ohio cla :ind is especially
recommended for early marketing as the
quality is excellent in the early stages of
growth or "unripe" condition. The entire
catalogue is one that the /.' \. 1 . greatly
commands to the examination of its
readers.— Rural \i n } ■r, New Y-irk.
X. Y.
Property Notes.
C McPhers"U sold his lion e and lot on
Fairview Ave. to .1. M. Hutchison. Esq..
for $1 ,050.
Daniel Cable bought two properties in
Zelienople last week —the old Sweitzer
harth and the Stamui.
Henry Miller, of G. W. Miller A Co.,
purchased the lienno Bros, building on S.
Main St., adjoining Krug's meat market,
for $7,000. The sale was made by F. M
lienno, who purchased George's half some
time ago for $2.'100
A Week of Services.
There will be av.eek ol services iu the
the l". I'. Church, Pro spect, previous to
tile 2nd Sabbath ol Feb., When the Coni
muuioH will be held.
Rev. Breadcn will occupy the pulpit on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Kcv.
Borland oil Thursday and Friday afternoon
and the pastor will conduct the services
during the balance of the week.
He Still Avva'ts Guidance.
Mr. Rockefeller, the Standard mogul,
who declared that hi - income was so great
that he had to go down on his knees and
beseech divine guidance as to the best way
of spending it, has not yet received an an
swer from the Lord, but in the meantime
he is running half a dozen first rate trusts,
aud iu another year he will be able to pay
off the national debt —if the pirit move
him.— SI. Louis t'loouii If.
—The soilf; I>irtlm arc buck already, ami
it looks as though »r were to have in. cold
weather.
On Thursday la ! the President iiouii
nated Census Supervisors for this State,
excepting for the Oth and 10th districts,
fieri. Oliver of Pittshnrg and .1. l!. Mate
of Butler were on the list published a few
days ago lor these districts, hut there
seems to he some hitch in the matter.
The contract of the Uas Company with
the borough give the company the right
to turn off the gas from the treet lamps
if the stipply of gas becomes short. The
company turned off the gas last week, and
now wo plod along in darkm i at night,
hut don't il. seem strange.
The Markets.
BOTI.ER MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 25 for butter, is
for eggs, ,'!0 to 40 for apples, ;>0 for pota
toes, 00 for par-nips, 40 for beets. So |nr
onions, 2| lor buck wheat tlour. 1.7 f0r
hand picked beans, 124 for dressed poul
try.
PITTSBI'RO I'HuW'CK.
Timothy hay from country wagons $lO
to sl3. mixed hay 850 to 9 SO, packing
hay $7, white middling 15 50, brown luid
dlings.fll to *l3, wheat bran II SO. rye
(lonr, 3 2S, wheat tlonr 375 to
5 50, rye 52 to 54, oats 25 to
28, old ear corn 43 to 45, old shelled corn
30 to 37. new ear 32 to 3!t, new shellc 1 29
to 34, eloverseed 3 25. timothy I 00, new
buckwheat flour 2 to 2j. dressed hogs li to
S. Apples $1 to 350 per bid as to quality,
potatoes on track 35 to 50, jobbing 10 to
CO; dressed chicken 12 to 13, dressed tur
key 15 1o 10, duel: l-l to IS, country roll
butter Bto2oas to quality, bund picked
beans I 90 to 2 00, fresh eggs 15 to 10, ice
house eggs 10 to 12, goose leathers 30 to
Co, mixed leathers 35, cabbage 7 to 8, yel
low onions $1 to 1 25 a bit, red-top turnips
1 25 a bid, white honey 10 to 18, brown
honey 14 to 15, liomiuy 275 for 200 lbs.
LIYR STOCK.
The cattle on sale at lierr's Island, Mon
day, were nearly all from Chicago and Mild
at 3i to 5, bulls and dry cows l{ to 21,
veal calves 0 to OA, fresh cows S2O to S4O.
The supply of sheep and lambs was not
equal to the demand and the better grades
bought full prices- Wright .old sheep at
41 to s}, and lauths al 5 to C; Cruiksliulik
pot oto Oj for hi lambs; Craig St lor his
sheep and 005 lor hi lamb.'.
The market lor hogs was active and
prices higher—Heeler wholesaled country
hogs at 3 90, and fliiuicr at 4.
At East Liberty stockcrs brought 21 lo
3, and feeders 3f to 31; veal calves 51 to 0.
'l'llK Oil, MARKET.
Closed Monday at 100, Tuesday 100
Wednesday I 05'; Opened Thursday at
1 041.
W. C. T. U.
All persons or unions who desire to rr
new their subscription to I Ins union Siijiml
or who wish to subscribe for the first lime
and wish the benefit of clnh rates, (one
dollar per year) will please report to ine
as soon as possible, I would earnestly
urge upon all unions who have not ai
readv done so to appoint superintendents
for thin very important work. No W. C.
T. L. woman can afford to do without
this very excellent paper, and it is worth
double its cost in any home. I take this
means of reaching our member, bip who
011 account of ill-health I am not able to
reach this year in the usual way.
CI.AH.t M. (iUKKNLI I.
Kupt. I'liion Signal Work
|»r. Peebles, of Philadelphia,
who has hccu lecturing tin; present
week to such crowded uiidieiicea in
the Opera House upon physiology,
hygiene, health and how to livo u
century, will remain at the Vogeley
HOUHC until Wednesday (Fob. f»th).
where he will give free medical ad
vice to those Kull'eriiig Ironi chronic
discuses. He makes it specialty of
BUCIi chronic complaints as catarrh,
consumption, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
ec/.ema, heart, liver and kidney com
plaints, etc. His advice and consult
ations are free.
P. S. <Sr L. E. K. R. Co.
Thousand mile tickets are now be
ing sold by the I'ittsburg, Shenango
& Lake Krie H. It. Co. at the rate of
S2O (10.
Tickets will be furnished on appli
cation to Heneral Passenger Agent,
Orccnville, or by Station Agents
along the line.
W. (1. SAIUIKANT,
(jeti'l Pass. and T. A.
JOHN T. KELLY,
Next door to the I'ontoflice, has a
splendid line of Clothing, Overcoats,
i'auts, Hats and Gents Furnishing
Hoods in stock, which he invites
everybody to examlno before pur
chasing. lie feels certain that he
can save his customers money on all
r Fall and Winter Uoods.
—See the new Vandyke I'oint
r Luce in White, Black and Cream at
11. STKIN k. SON'S.
II You Wall
>' You will miss great bargain oppor
tunities at the great Wrap Sale, Fri
day, Jan. 24, at
It ITT Kit <V !'AI.STON'S
—Examine our stock of Clonks
and Wrupfl before purchasing. We
; can cavo you from two to three dol
.. j larson each garment.
11. STKIM «V SON
, —Diaries for I8I»0 ut
J. H. Hot'CLASS'.
I.EGAL NEWS.
The following ca < lire Oil till' trial li 1
for next week:
•lames E. Pringlc vs. II W. Cliri tie
F. Elliott vs. James U. Simmers et ,tl
Hal/ell Bros v- Peon's R. R- Co.
John Kennedy v . John Ue. p. nhci.l
Nicholas Knanff va. llenry Prcdicorn
George Shatfnei \ Standard Plate Cla
Co.
Alexander l.'ani ev \ W. S. Eam<ry.
Hundred Foot OifCo. \ . 11. \V. Cliri lie
et. al.
Marshall Foundry Co. vs J; !:. Taylor.
W. <Thompson vs. C. (!. Christie ci.. al.
The ca-e of S 11. Flwulsg v- Hubert
Fleming lias In en ettled.
XIITKS.
The will of George knauer, of Suinmit
'l'wp., was probated—no letters; also that
of (ieorge Frauz Michel, of Summit Twp.
—no letters.
Letters of administration were granted
to T. .1. Critchlow ou estate of Thomas
< 'ritihlow, of Prospect: also to Caroline
Mueller ou e.-tale of Henry 1». Mueller, of
Butler Twp.
Mr. I! F. Hilliard was appointed to
execute drawings of surveys on sheets of
linen- tracing cloth, for use of county.
A man named Fox was committed to
jail by Esq. Kipper for threatening to kill
another, and Carson Kepler b\ same for
assault and battery.
Pri-oners from Butler Co. iu the \\ esC
ern Penitentiary cost the county it.102.50
last year. The whole charge, at 38 cents a
day. was $1,741.12, and our boys earned
$038.50. leaving a balance as stated. <>ur
prisoners in the Allegheny Workhouse co t
u. lis". I t last year, at $2 per Week; those
in the Heform School at Huntingdon
$208.l»8, at 55 cents a day, those :it Mor
gail/a *275.25 for last quarter, at 35 cents
a day; the patients at Warren f21Ki.25 for
last quarter, at *1.75 per week; the patients
at Dixuiout $132 25 for la t quarter, at
$1.75 per week.
LATE PK<">PKKT\ TR\N: M.R*.
Sarah Mackey to \\ .1 Meehling. lot in
Butler for tit"..'
W J Davis to Tho) Wil mi, I aire in
Ci ntreville for $125.
Mary Stevenson to Martha Sclhuusen,
lot in Butler for SIOO.
\S run Bartley to Eva Young, lot in But
ler for SIOO.
C Smith to Itryuuya tioldeii. lot in l!ut
ler for s<ioo.
S.Miller to CI: Irvine, H acres in Ad
ams for $250.
Jlio Walker to .1 M Shield-. 0 acre iu
Middlesex lor 300.
Melissa J Collins to A K Black, i acres
iu Allegheny for 250.
P Daubenspeok to H v Weydman, lot in
Butb r for 300.
I .1 Maharg to Nancy Doulhelt, 4 I acre
iu Connoq'g for 1515.
I S Sherwiti deeded patent right. to H
A llrown for Marion, Clay . ml other Iwps.
S H Hughes lionghl up a lot of leasd in
forward twp fVir the Anehol Oil Co.
Marriage Licenses.
Frank .1. I'ond forward twp
Mary Brcll
Chan. A. McAndrows Uilliard-
Catliarine Hugau Venango twp
Otto Limberg Itntler, Pa
Lillian Cronenwett
William Baxter Holler twp
Katie filaec./
Horenza Biclicj Washington twp
Mary Kva Stewart
Wm. .1. Ililliaril Hrnin
Jennie B. Hodd I'ctersville
< has. Baird I'etrolia
Maggie May Kneal "
John W. IVil \dam Iwp
A da Johnston
}la rry 11. Hricker I elferson twp
Mary I'i. (irahani Peun twp
I'. \v. Lowry, K.-q Cutler, Pa
May llazcn "
Lewis ration Oakland twp
Annie Stevens Washington twp
Adam llaflfner Butler, l'a
Sadie M. Slagla '*
Jus. 1,. Long Armstrong Co
Annie Watson Winfield twp
At Pittsburg—John M. Hafele, of forest
Co., and Bessie Tweedy, of I'etrolia.
At New Castle--Nicholas Hard iter, iner
chant, .lacksville, ami Miss Ami l V.
Hougiass, dressmaker, Bern Twp., I.aw
rence Co.
At I'ittsburg—Hdinund II McClelland,
of H ans City, and Clara Sarvcr, of Alle
gheny City.
At franklin Patrick Howard, of Pliil'a.
and Melda Jamison, of Butler Co.
Wlion I he Sale
Ope us we will have nil the prices ad
vertised, but ilo not expect to have
them long.
HITTER At RALSTON 's
Williams has as choice a line ol
Jewolry mid Silverware us can be
found anywhere, and defies competi
tion in price.
—Our Htock of Hosiery, (Jlovcfl,
Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, «tc. is al
ways kept up to its well known
standard of excellence
L. STEIN & SON.
A Wonderful Sale
that of the s:i worth of wraps nt
Hitter Balaton's, Friday, Jan. 24.
Highest cash price paid for buck
wheat at (Jco, Walter's Mill, But
ler, Pa.
Finest line of Fur Mull's and Boas
ever shown in this city. All quali
ties and prices at
|J. STKIN AI SON'S.
Everybody
Should attend the great Wrap sale
at Bitter k Balaton's, Friday, .lan.
24, IS9O.
—Diaries for IK'.M) ut
J. 11. DOUUI.ABK'.
Goods Were Never
Offered at such prices its they will
be nt the Wrap sale, Friday, .lan. 21
at.
BITTK.It h BAI.STON'S
j. J. Beiber, the drover, wauts
all farmers and ntockraisers to know
that he still deals in Htoek of all kinds.
Any persons having any to sell
should address him l.«« K Box '.120,
Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob
Beiber, Jefferson St.
Our sales of Broadcloths, !■ lan
nel Suitings and Dress Hoods liaye
been larger this season than ever
Large stocks and low prices do the
business.
L. STKIN ft SON.
Take your children to /liver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Anderson building.
Don't buy a wrap until you have
examined our immense stock and
learned our astonishingly low prices.
We are overstocked on certain styles
and are selling them below cost.
L. STKIN ft SON.
Try to induce y< or neighbor to
take TUB CITIZEN.
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
Prof. Loisette's Memory System
is creating greater interest tlisui ever
in all parts of the country, and per
sons wishing to improve their mem
ory should scud for Ins prospectus
free as advertised iu another column.
C.loaUs
Plush Coats and Jackets, Fine cloth
Jackets and Newmarkets, Stockin
nette Jackets, Misses' and Childrens'
Wraps, Latest styles and best made
goods. We guarantee to save you
money on thcno goods
L. STKIN «V SON.
UuMilo
I Flannels, Blanket* and Yarns are the
i best goods in the market for service
j and durability. We have them
L, SI KIN SON
Terrible Gas Kxplosion.
I c.diltntiii . <• . • p<*rii need t.er l.r I
' natural ga di .ister l i t Friday i vening.
' \ slight eiplo ion had occurred, and ;i
i great i nurd gathered around tin
Then came another < rah. who h dctnoli. !,
ill the in rounding I 111 i 111 ins ■ aiul carried
death and iujurie. tn those in the vicinih
Sis. wt re killed and 30 were injured.
A few moment, after 5 o'cb* k an alarm
af fire xoimM, calling not the ntin de
partmeut The streets wer ■ thronged with
the thou ami of toiler who were return
iug to their homes from Workshops and
factories, and tlnn quickly spread the news
that a frightful calamity had happened in
the southern part of the city. The streets
leading to that place were non crowded
with people going to the scene. Their
presence there heaped horror upon horror,
as will be seen later on. An explosion had
occurred at the double residence of Messrs.
Michael Bowers and John Marriot, at the
corner of Wall and Noble alleys.
The cause of the calamity was an ac
cumulation of natural gus in the cellar of
the liou-e. referred to. The city has re
ceiitl.v been supplied with natural ga'. ami
leading past the house occupied In Marriot
aud Bowers is one of Ihe mains through
which the tluid is furnished to the public.
The pipes had leaked aud the explosive
fuel had found its way through ti lire iu
the ground to the cellar, which was tin l
scat of the horror. It became ignited in
some unknown manner and exploded with
terrific force, wrecking the building and
filling tin' air with ilehris. Mr Marriot
was l.lo'vn out of the house, and a ian
named Goulding, wln was standing near
the structure, was blown across the street.
Mrs. Marriot wa carried aero the street
ami into the residence of William Jones.
1 >r. Wissiuger, a prominent physician, was
called to attend her iujurie . The hou c
where the injureil lady Ity was .11,11 crowd
eil with people attracted In the accident,
and it was oon ucce. ;ary to close tjic
door- that 1.0 more might enter.
Little knew thou- wnres r>f nect ifor
huiblled around the snflercr that they were
standing in a death trap, which was then
on the verge of cam in" tliem into eternity.
Suddenly the air wa. rent by a thuuderou
explosion, which made the earth quake and
lill the air with Hying timber.:, bricks ami
debri. of nil kinds, harkn ■ ■ ensued and
then a death-like -tillne -s reigned lor a few
momeuts. It was broken by shrieks aud
death groans. The hon ein which lay Ihe
powerless form of Mrs Marriot had been
iilowu to atoms and ils oct npauls buried
beneath the wreck. Hundred of. pectators
who lined the sidewalks were knocked vio
lently down In- the shock and laid jinwer
less.
Then to cap Ihe climax, a team ol pirit
eil horses attached to one of the lire tie
partmeut truck ■. became frenzied by the
explosion aud dashed away into the crowd,
carrying death in their wake. They ran
over and injured scores of people. A
beautiful balie was knocked from ils
mother's arms, and falling beneath the
merciless wheels of the vehicle was crush
eil to ih ath
Use Double All C). Iv. llorsc und
Cattle l'owUurs,lx:st in the world. A
sure iiinl ppecly cure fur heaves,
coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough
ness of skin, nnd all kidney diseases.
For sale by ,1.0. Kkiuck,
2-IS-Mrn No. 5, N. Main St.
Rnfler, I'a.
l'se Double AII O. ii. Horse Lini
nieut, best iu the world. For swell
ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu
matism, lameness, sore shoulders,
ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has
no equal. For stile by .1. C. Uehick,
2-IS-.'tm. No. i», X Main St.
Hutler, Pa.
—Take watches. and clocks that
need repairing to F. Weigand in Wil
liams' Jewelry and Music store, and
have them repaired in good style by
a skilled workman,
Excelsior I Maries for 18' JO at
nouuLAsa'.
Large slock of llinbrcllas in Mo
hair, Gloria and Silk with gold, sil
ver and natural handles for holiday
trade at 1,. STEIN AC SON'S
• —New 151ack and Colored Silks,
Satin Khadames, Satin OeLuxons,
Surahs, Moires, (Jros Grains and
Failles, best makes and warranted to
wear, prices lower than elsewhere at
IJ. ST BIN AT SON'S.
J. W. MILLER,
Architect.
otiii-o on s. \\. 4 tirnt-r or I>j.tiuoii<i.
ri.ih ami |M*< ideations lor cheap ait.l « \j». h
slvc hiilldniffs iruul'- on short noi |. p.
For Sale or Kent.
The house known as the I'ampbcll
House, in Miller. town, formerly used a a
hotel, i: for . ale or rent.
For particulars, inquire id' R. I'. Scot I,
Ks«| , or W. I'. Smith, Hittler, fa.
Livery Stable For Sale.
'l'bi! undersigned will ell
V/'" J hi livi'iy table, in the rear
I jL ■■■ j "I Hie WicK Hone. i 4in i i
slu H "fberses.bugjries, Icigli .
harncs-i and everything per
taining thereto, and lease the
barn for a term of years. My re aon for
selling is that I wi h to devote my utlcntion
to other business.
AHFRKH WICK
f)o No)
Miss the Wrap sale, Friday, Jan.
24, at
BITTKII <T RALSTON'.
Wnntrd at Once Capable l.ulie and
gents to handle our forthcoming book,
};\pl<iruf tan* mill Ailvi'iit Ml'l'H ut* llmry >l.
Stanley In Africa.
SOU pages and over L'oo engraving...
Immensely popular. I'rice only ll.r>o.
out lit now ready and mailed for .id cents.
I'lll Mini - 111 Hill I</<»/ (. Hlllilll'lllltltil.
Iddnuw,
•fill; THOMPSON l'l 1!. Co.,
22.1 S. Sixth SI., I'hil'a, I'a.
Too Much
Warm Weather
Tor Winter (woods.
1 We cannot wait any longer
ami have made Kerl net ions
I in prices on all our Winter
(Jot tls.
' Now is the time to get some
genuine Bargains in
Wool Dress Goods,
i
Flannels and Blankets,
Hosiery arid Underwear,
t
Cloaks,
Wraps and
r 1
Shawls,
* Millinery, Are., Ac.
We are ileterininetl to : rll
l< them till Is'lore it is too lute.
New \ ork l>nz;i;ir
Opposite Postoflice
iccii.iat, _ i».v.
| Sentl lor S: 1111 1 > I«• s Kit UK.
: m; imsEis
' 5 r LORD & THOMAS.
A MERKY
< -hristma# i- what we wish
you in advance ami if you wish
to add to the pleasure of a
iritTiil l»j, innkiiiir ;i
CIiIMSTMAS
pie rnl. we think \<<u will be
i Mire t > lind just what is want
ed at our store. We do not
have any <»ld stock, but every
thing is new and fresh
AM) A IIAITY
combination of design and fin
ish is seen in all our selections.
I We will be pleased to have
you visit our store, examine
our goods, compare our prices
and st e it we do not save you
money, I>o not wait until the j
NKW VHA I!
comes to turn a new leaf and
say you will not spend so inuch
money, but save it now in pur
chasing Holiday Goods of
('. N. BOYD, Druggist, j
1 )iaiuoml Block, Butler, Ba.
I'artics w i liin jt in nivo.-t uioncy, cert&iu
!o bring fair return.*, are invited to cure
tnlll ilnc-l IF.ILO tho imlu.cluiuL. ollurcil
1.. Till-; ill TI.KI; SALT-M A N't'l'AC
rrnixt; COMPANY AMI CUEMKAI.
WO UK'S.** The stock consists of M.Otm
shares, the par v.line, ol which is s,">(>.
For the further developing of the work.j,
I.IUC ol lln lock i ■ put on the market.
I "or prices and particulars inquire of
.1 AS K. I : icII TAIN, ltnller. I'a.
< Mlicc on I liainond.
PUBLIC SALE!
The uinS. , u ill ofl'cr at public sale
it the stiilde of JOHN I.AWAI.i. BRO.,
BUT I jKK-. FA.,
On Thursday, February 20, '9O,
a! I o'clock p. m., the follow in;; described
Thoroughbred Clydesdale Stal
lioris, Mares and Colts: „
(< I. I. NI!I !! 'I I'M vol. o, Clydesdale Stud
-1 look; l< • ilcd J S.SI.
SI :s\ OK I.EASI KEVII.Lt: ui.MO vol. 10,
foaled May |i- u.
INS I IIAN'CI., *»'>f I > vol. Ic; ftiiiltsl June S,
I SS.'i. •
I'RIIU;? Of KIRkIH IIUJIiUT, sired by
(ilenree. luni, Susv. loab-d June _'S,
lssii.
OARLINti MONTOOMIRY, sired by (Jleu
ne. l».iin, Insurance. Foaled July!*,
lxsr.
HAKUY, Kiml l>v tilenrcc. limn, Susy.
KMM July 'JJ, I.HNH.
I hi' Stallions are sure foal getters, ftlxl the
Mart s, Susy and Insurance, arc with foal.
• Ilonree was exhibited at Stallion
Show in |ss| in his three-year-old form ami
gained the (iuU'hnuse I)i*irict Premium of
J. 100.
Term- made Known on >lay of sale.
.1011N LAWALL,
l.' asurrvillo, Hntler Co., Pa.
I )i;u 11011<! : - : I loir],
Fronting diamond, Hutlcr, l'rt.
TIKtMAS AVASSON', Pri.r.
Cood i.xnn , food moal-. : (aiding in con
ucetion, everything first clans.
NIXON'S mm,
:r. N. AI.KKAN sr.. nun.Kit, I*A.
Mil at Jail hours. <)|» 11 .ill uiyhl-
I'rcakfast 35 ciuls,
I tinner 2:. cents.
Supper L - ."I cent"..
1.1 Ml*;III-; relils,
SIMKON NIXON mora.
iimouu HO 111,
No. 8K and 'JO, S. Main St.,
KUTL.KK, - - IJiV.l J iV.
NI ;ir N« \v Court 11 OUST formerly l>ou.iltl.sou
flou R .i('(-oiiiiiio<lati(»iis for travelers.
(HHMI st:iii|||iK OOIIIH'I'HML
11-!# 'm: iv' II I'll I i;NMI I I.ICK, Trop'r.
Willard Hotel
W. 11. KFJHINIi, I'rop'r
UUTLKR, - H-A..
M VIII IM. IN < ONNKI'TION.
SI « 111 IIIMIM for tOH M t It <1 VI. 1111 \ I 1.1 Its
SAMI-I.i: ItOoM. I.IVKI:\ IN < ONNI t"HON
Motel Vo<>eley
(Stnrtly I'ir at ('lastt.)
II i;N UY 1.. RUCK. l'lKif'it.
J. H. I'a 1 iih.. Manager. Ttutlcr, I'll.
Jordnn s llostjuii'Miit
All our readers viuitinpr HnUor
will tlo well to go to Sam Jordan'*
restaurant for their meals. We serve
lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and
cigars. No. I, S. Main St., tinder
Schneitlemnri'ri clothing store.
Planing Mill
—AND—
I-jiiiKit>ei a \'ai*d
J. 1,. I'IIKVIfJ. 1.. <). niKVIB.
S.G.Purvis&Co.
MAM I \« lirr.UKS AM> LOAIKILS IN
Rough and Planed Lumber
UK KV tuv nttiiittiri'ioN,
I SHINGLES, LATH
& SKWKR I'll'i;.
liutlrr, L'A.
LUMBER IS ADVANCING.
Saw Mills. Steam Engines.
Shinglo Mills, llay Presses, Ac.
II ~.n n..nl .1 I IliS I I'l \SS SAW Mil.l
j si-Ihl I'll * itltUoK'lC Ulul I |l| |. «• to tut 10
1 Uih'#* ill \ 0111 section
' A. II I ATIOT IIAII TO. TLUI.) LOLIK I*A.
The Opportunity
To secure bargains is now of
t«red you. Wo are ••losing out
.-ill seasonable jjoods and want
t<> elo.se them out quickly.
Scotch ups 2o c., Boys school
eaps -JUc, heavy Melton shirts
| 50c, former price To. A. big
lot of heavy glows and mit
tens at greatly reduced prices,
fi will pay you to buy under
wear ol us il you don't wear it
until ih-\tseason. Coineandsee
COLBERT & DALE,
70 S Main street,
Butler, Pa.
Jury List for February.
IJst of Traverse Jurors drawn this 4th
Jay of Oeoember A. IX ISS9, for a social
Ivrni »#l r>Mirt on Mnmlity, tlu»
.'ill <lay of February, A. I>. IS'JO,
Adams, Jiihu S, i'inr twp, rar|KHlrr.
li.*ll:i*, Krftl, Forward 11 "
Itraudon, M 11, Forward tp, farmer.
ISulfortl, .1 niiii S, 1 Vnti Ip, farmer.
IJnyle, !' I , Donegal twp, "
Caide, \V llliam, I'ruspeet Itoro, laborer.
• "r:»ivr, Walter, lintler Itoro, .td w, "
Dunl p, Mi lviii, Marion twp, farmer.
Denny, .Michael, Wiulicld tvrp, carpenter.
Dodds, »; W, Clay twp, farmer.
Da'.ilienspeet, Abe, J'urker twp, farmer,
Cider, Milo, Worth twp, farmer.
Fcunell, Jacob Sr, Clearfield tp,(aruier.
(.Valium, Thorn as, Coueord tp, farmer,
tfarveri, Newton, Cranberry tp, "
(iruver, IVter, Butler, twp. "
tiilison, A 1.. Millerstown Horn, dentist.
Uorhriai;, Charles, Zelienople itoro, farmer
Henry, Aaron, Fairview tp, puin|>er.
I logue, Ell, Cherry tp, farmer,
llays, Lewis, Adams tp, •'
lloekenherry, J I*, Worth tp, farmer,
llolloday, W M, Italdridge, tranter.
Householder, Philip, Zelienople Itoro, farm
er.
HURIII S, Kicliarl, [Sutler Horo, -<1 w, WARIER
Keck John Jr. ernuUsrry tp. farmer.
Kuiu, Tbouias, Ailum* t|>, farmer.
K iugsley, Henry, Venango tp, fanner.
Mnrtin, .lames, I'eun Ip, farmer.
Miller, John, Butler tp, carpenter.
Meehlinj;, Joseph, Karns City l>oro, earp'lr.
Marshall, ST, Rutler Iwro, sth wd, elerk.
Mi'Doiialil, ti J", Aluildyerect tp, farmer.
M<l.aughlin, John, Clearfield tp, "
M' l':irian<l, <1 l>, I'vaun City lioro, ear|ient'r
Nolhtciu, John, Forward tp, farmer.
I'urvianre, \V A, Conuoq'g tp, merrhaiit.
I'ryor, Jaines, Sitnlmry l>oro, elerk.
lloliertß, J M. ('entrevillo Iwro, blacksmith,
t: ire, John 11, Lancaster tp, farmer,
lioyal, William, Washington tp, farmer.
Kotcnonr, Casper, Miulitycreek tp, •'
Slater, J \V\ Oonegal tp, farmer.
"-taley, James, Middlesex tp, farmer. '
Shtiler, l'eter, Clearfield tp, "
Kdward, Adams tp, laborer.
Jacob, l'vaim City horo, farmer,
raylor, Mathew, < laklaud tp, '•
1. hay, John , Venango tp, tiriller.
Wade, John, liutl'alo tp, farmer.
White, \V J, Rutler lioro, ttb wd, piinter.
Worthingtoa, U M, Mercer tp, farmer.
Voting, l: O, I'arker tp, proJuoer.
Voting, J Is, liutler Boro, sth wd, clerk.
B. % B.
A January Clearance Sale In
augurated on an Extensivo
Scale-
PRICES MADE TO TALK!
Wo must largely reduce theso
stocks before our Aunual Inventory,
February 1, and will make the priced
effectual in doing it. Now for bar
gains, and rcnl live ones.
At $l.(l<»
r.rt piocea 21 inch Guinot Black
Dress Silk, which wo leel confident
in recommending as having more ser
vice-giving qualities than any $1
Silk ever sold. Wo are willing to
uand comparison of it with any $1.25
piality.
DRKSM GOODS BARGAINS.-- Largo
lot (probably 100 pieces) of elegant
ipiality Imported l'laids, Stripes and
Mixtures $1 and $1.25 qualities, now
marked sft cents for this Clearance
sale.
At 15 ccuts.
100 pieucH double width (27 inch)
Mixed Tricots—2. r > cont quality.
Also 30 inch Tricots at 2. r i (rents,
lull uf service and handsoino in ap
[learance.
100 pieces extra heavy Red-Twill
Flannel, 2s inches wide, at 30 cts.—
regular 50 cent quality, specially
suitable for underwear, and is the
Flannel bargain of tho season.
Careful buyers will do well to
writo our MAIL ORDER DKPARTMENT
for samples of above specials or other
Pry Goods values.
Catalogue free.
Mail Order Business a Specialty.
BOGGS 1 BUHL,
113 to 121
FEDERAL ST
ALLEGHENY. PENNA.
BARGAINS
IN
Wall Paper.
For the next sixty day* we
will oil or bargains in all our
jiilt inn 1 embossed wall papera,
in order lo reduce stoek and
make room lor Holiday Goods,
J. H. Douglass,
Near l'ostoflice, liutler, Pa
WANTED
Mm lo ink© onk-r* for Nuracry Slock.on sala
ry or« oiniiiiHMlon. l can make u Huccostfui
SALESM AN
~t nil* wlio wilt work milt follow in.V In
i,t nullum Will luriiltih li»n«tttome outilt free,
.ii.l p:i. >"»< Uilarv m ■ otniuiHaloncvery week.
Write '"f ut o»P«\
I 11, I;K AIIAM. Nuraaryman.
4fu«|j«>sler, £4. V.