Tkng CITIZEN. V. C.XECUT - - - PROPRIETOR »L tSCRIPTIOX BATO—POSTAGE PHII'AID . One year. Inside County ™ One Year, Outside County »- 00 Payable In Advance. . Katered at Pwtofflff at B.tler as 24 claw MatUr FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14.1890. Of each issue of the Cmas some extra copies Are Drlnted which are tent to citizens of the who are not subscribers and their sub favor by sending us the names of their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. All communications intended for publication In this paper must be accompanied by the real name of tne writer, not for publication but as a guarantee of good faith, death notices moat be accom name. The New Rules. A synopsis of the new rules that the Re publicans of the House at 'Washington will try to pass this week is about as follows: "The elimination of motions to take a recess or adjourn over to a day set. When any proposition is under consideration not more than one motion to adjourn will bo allowed. The Speaker will not be expect ed to entertain dilatory motions —the Speaker to decide what is dilatory. Pro viding for ascertaining a quorum in the same manner as is now determined by the Speaker. Fixing a quorum in the Com mittee of the Whole at 100 instead of 160, as at present. All bills are to be handed to the Speaker and by him referred under the rules, and not to be offered in the open House, as has heretofore been the custom. By this rule bills may be introduced at any time. The House calendar is to bo dis pensed with and all bills will go either to —■ KTfWite calendar or to a union calendar —thatTsTfr?-^ ml " ittce ol , the , Who ' n 0,1 the State of aiT "T* 0 bills amended by the SenW. to be taken up at onco upon being re&i/n™ 1 to the House. The Committee of the }lhole na* the right to close debate on any paragraph or amendment thereto without reporting-li' the House. The old morning hour is to be restored for the consideration of bills reported by the committees. At the close of sixty minutes, if the matter is undis posed of, a motion may be made to go into committee of the whole to take up a given measure, to which an amendment shall be in order—that is, substituting some other bill—which motion, if lost, the morning hour continues until the subject matter is concluded, without regard to the time con sumed." That Speaker Reed was right in his rul ing as to a quorum can be demonstrated as follows: Suppose that the House con * sisted of 201 members. In that case 101 would be a majority,and therefore,under the Constitution a quorum, and if one vote was the actual majority of the party in power, every time one member of that party was absent from his seat, the minority could by refusing to answer to their names or by refusing to vote on a measure and calling the attention of the Speaker to Lhe vote, block all business. On the other hand every member of the minority, with the exception ol one, could absent himself and that one by calling the Speaker's attention to the vote, any time any one member of the majority was absent or did not vote, could stop business. This has been the rulo or custom of the House and it is time it was changed. It is a greater wrong than the "Senatorial Courtesy" business that got a black eye some years ago. The Republican party now has complete con trol of the government for the first timo in fifteen years, and wo would like to see our men at Washington get all these pre liminary matters settled as soon as possible, and then start in on some vital matters oi public importance, and in our judgment tho Internal Revenue is the first great thing that needs attention, as it has, we believe, becoino a National curse. Natural Defenders of "the Rights the Minority." The most verbose and blatant of the ob structionists in the House are the South eastern Democrats, mostly ex-rebels, who have exhausted the resources of their lurid rhetoric in extolling the "rights of the minerity," that of delaying business being the chief. These men are entirely sincere in their devotion to the "rights of the minority." Their section went into tho bloody revolt because it had found that the minority could not rule the nation in iLe interest of slavery. The ex-rebels of the Southeast openly defend the rulo of the white minority in a large portion of that section. As, in vindication of "the rights of the minority," tho Southeastern white man undertook to destroy the best government on earth, so he now holds it right and fair to prevent the Negro from controlling any Congressional district, no matter what the majority of colored voters may be. Mur der, intimidation, fraud—these are all con sidered legitimate means of protecting the white minority in the retention of political power. The beneficiaries of this style of "mi nority representation - ' in the present House are naturally disposed' to resort to any sort of dilatory tactics to prevent the Republican majority from investigating the titles to their scats. Here are the names of these Congressional advocates of the "rights of the minority Negro Alabama — Majority. First District R. H. Clarke 2,858 Second District H. A. Herbert... 249 Third District Wm. C. Oates... 3,149 Fourth District Louis W. Turpin.26,6l2 Georgia- Second District 11. G. Turner 3,763 Third District Charles F. Crisp. 2,431 Fourth District....Thos. M. Grimes. 2,497 Sixth District Jos. H. Blount... 8,239 Eighth District H. H. Carlton... 4,180 T*nth District G.T.Barnes 0,145 Louisiana— Fourth District N. C. Blanchard.. 3,752 Fifth District C. J. Boatner 22,154 Sixth District S. M. Robertson.. 4.545 Mississippi— Second District J. B. Morgan 2,468 Third District T. C. Catchings.. 14,720 Fourth District Gierke Lewis 5,773 Fifth District C. L. Anderson.. 1,570 Sixth District T. R. Stoekdale.. 1,327 Seventh District...C. E. Hooker 6,440 South Carolina- First District Saftiucl Dibble... 2,236 Second District G. D. Tillman... 6,643 Third District J. D. Cothrau 1,210 Fourth District AV. H. Perry 1,590 Fifth District J. J. Hemphill... 2,610 Sixth District G. AV. Dargan 3,296 Seventh District. ..AVm. Elliott 24,899 Tennessee— Tenth District....James I'helan 3,673 Wc advise our readers to cut out this list of dishonest Congressmen who owe their possession of the power to obstruct business in the House and to hurl vile epithets at the Speaker to fraud, intimida tion or violence, or to all together. The audacity of these men is as pheuominal as their dishonesty. But they have found in Speaker Reed precisely the man for the emergency, equal to any sort of parlia mentary encounter, and undisturbable by passionate invective or frantic rhetoric. And the long-continued struggle for the right of the majority to do business, under Mr. Reed's magnificent leadership, has not only educated the whole country as to elementary principles of parliamentary law, but has called out from various high Democratic authorities unqualified ex pressions of approval of Mr. Reed's course, one of the most notable being ex-Mayor Carter Harrison, formerly very prominent in Congress and a master of parliamentary law. He says now: "AVhen in the House myself I bavo several times declared to members that were I Speaker I would ■break the tradition and not permit a mem ber to be constructively absent when I knew he was there, and when, a few mo menta afterwards, on call of the House, he would answer to his name. I said I hoped when the Democrats had the ma j jority—which they had not when I was a | member—that a Democratic Speaker would ! do away with the whole thing, and that the rules of the House would be so altered that this class of dilatory action would bo made impossible. "A minority has a right to protect itselt by every dilatory motion that parliamen tary rules will permit, but I do not believe any parliamentary rules should permit a man to refuse to vote and thereby break a quorum by making himself constructively absent when he is really present. It is as much a member's duty to rote as it is his duty to rote right, and he should not he permitted to refuse to vote unless there is some personal reason that would justify his not roting. A member is elected by the people to do the people's tcork.." That is common sense and shows the sa gacity of a Virginian who has had the pluck and brains to work his way to power in hustling Chicago. But tho ex-Confed erate beneficiaries of fraud and violence in the House will continue to fight for "the rights of the minority," even after Speaker Reed's new rules are adopted and give the majority a chance to do business. — Hail and Ex. ' THE vote of the Philadelphia Presbytery was almost two to one against Revision. BA.VUOR, Maine, furnishes its own elec tric lights at a co c t of thirteen cents a light per night. THERE is going the rounds of the papers an alleged funny story of how a Pennsyl vania lawyer from one of our interior towns recently tried to instruct tho Supreme Court of the United States on law points. He fairly paralyzed the august justices on the bench by quoting from a back county judge's pamphlet, and when he was through those in the court room trembled for the decision that the brash lawyer's case was almost certain to receive. Tho Supreme Court of the United States, however, is not such an all wise body that it cannot learn "any tuizg. more. Washington Notes. In the Senate Tuesday, Senator Iloar introduced a bill providing that all Con gressional elections must-- be held in the present districts. This is (t more sweep ing measure than that presented by Repre sentative Wickham. The Committee on Elections decided the contested case of Atkinson vs, Pendle ton, of the Whelling. W. A a., district, in favor of the contestant. Chairman Rowell will make the report, and the case will come up as soon as the rules aro disposed of. Atkinson has one of the strongest cases ever presented to Congress, and will, of course, be seated, probably this week. Mr. Moody introduced in the Senate a bill providing that when any city or town in the United States having a population of 4,000, shown by the census reports', shall make a request for a postoflico building, setting forth the above fact, the Postmas ter General shall cause to be erected a suitable building for a postoffice. The bill authorizing the Postmaster General to pre scribe tho cost of the building to be erect ed, which shall not be leas than SIO,OOO nor more than $50,000. The bill appropri ates $3,000,000 for the purposes set forth. Postmaster General Wanamaker appear ed before the House Committee on Post offices and Post Roads and read a state ment in favor of a system of postal telegra phy. Mr. Wanamaker said he had prepared a bill based on the four bills which had been introduced in the House this session on the same snbject, and he believed that it would be satisfactory. He proposed' to begin the experiments by establishing postal tele graph communication between tho 400 free delivery offices in the country, and to gradually extend tho service to smaller offices. A uniform rate on messages could not be established. Mr. Wanamaker be lieved the scheme should be tried for 10 years on leased wires. The Senate Committee on Census re ported favorably all the nominations here tofore made by the President, and they will be confirmed. Several nominations wero hung up pend ing the filing of objections, but, none of them materializing, the committee recom mended they all bo confirmed. There arc about 60 Supervisors to be nominated to to complete the list. A little episode occurred at the Kiggs House, Washington, D. C., in which the color line was tightly drawn. Nat McKay, a well-known claim agent, was entertain ing ex-Minister to Liberia Taylor at din ner at the Kiggs House. Congressman Grimes, of Georgia, was assigned to the table at which McKay and Taylor were Seated. Grimes became indignant, paid his bill and left the place, saying a hotel that entertained a negro could not enter tain him. It is understood that several other guests will quit the hotel for the same reason. Taylor, the bone of conten tion, is a well-known colored lawyer, of Atlanta, Ga., and is also a prominent Dem ocrat, being appointed Minister to Liberia by President Cleveland. PRESIDENT HARRISON has, by proelama tion, opened the Sioux K eservation in Da kota to settlers. THE Unmarried women of Massachusetts are said to have $29,000,000 on deposit in the savings banks of the State. Don't go West, young man—go down East. The Census Controversy. Dispatches from Washington last Friday announced a settlement of the controver sy over the appointment of supervisors for the Btli and 9th districts of this state, as follows: "In order to harmonize matters Superin tendent of Census Porter consolidated the the two districts and divided by three. Whether the division was equal is a ques tion in the minds cf some, and it is likely some hard kicking will be done before the nominations as sent to the Senate to-day will be confirmed. Porter's argument is this: George T. Oliver is to get that por tion of the two districts comprising Alle gheny county, while Dr. William Denny, and James B. Mutes get the remainder. Inasmuch as Allegheny county in point of political patronage is worth nearly as much as the other two districts combined, Con gressman Dalzell's candidate gets the best of it. while Quay's man takes probably the second-best. It is understood, however, that thenoni uations will be strongly and earnestly op posed by Senator Cameron on behalf of his colleague, Senator Quay, who is now in Florida on his annual fishing trip. If Sen ator Cameron cannot induce a sufficient number of Republicans to vote with him to defeat the nominations ho will, it is esti mated, appeal to his Democratic friends in the Senate to help stay the confirmation until Mr. Quay returns or is heard from. Mr. Porter speaks very highly of Mr. Oliver's ability and seems very desirous of having hiin appointed. He thinks he is by far the most capable man mentioned for the position and will use every endeav or to secure his confirmation. The result awaited with considerable interest. The above is from the Pittsburg Timex. The appointments have not yet been sent to the Senate by the President. MARION HARLAND, of NOW York, is out in a strong appeal to the women of the United States to contribute to a monu ment to Mary, the mother of George Wash ington. She calls it a neglected duty and a National disgrace, and appeals to her patriotic sisters to help perpetuate the memory of a great and good woman. Ma rion is right. The mother of a good maa ;is the greatest woman on Garth, and ; Washington's mother should have a mou j uinent to emphasize the fact. Utah Redeemed by Votes. SALT LAKH CITY, UTAH. Feb. 10 —The municipal election to-day passed off quietly. The city was crowded with special police, detectives and Deputy United States Marshals for the purpose of preventing illegal voting, which each party claimed that the other would resort to. It was feared that an attempt to challenge and arrest voters would result in riot and bloodshed, but this anticipation was not realized and though the excite ment was so intense that half of the busi ness houses was closed, order prevailed. Bands paraded the streets and the thorough fares were jammed with excited citizens who realized that upon the result of to day's battle depended the future of the Mormon Church as a political organization. The voting passed off quitely and only six arrests were made for illegal voting and these were accompanied by no demonstra from either side. Snow began falling early this morning and continued until noon, when tho sun came out. melting the snow and turning the streets into rivers of slush. This did not deter the voters, many of whom waded through the mud to the polling places, while hundreds of carriages ran between the precinct headquarters and every part of the city, conveyii.g voters to and from the polls. By noon 3.000 votes had been cast and the poll books showed that about 76 per ceut. of the Mormon's registered vote had been cast and about 50 per cent, of the Gentiles. At that hour it was esti mated that the .returns at the Gentile headquarters gave them a majority of 20i votes, though up to 11 o'clock the Mor mons had a majority ranging from 200 to 300. At 5 o'clock it was estimated that the returns from every ward in the city gave a total vote of 6.298, divided as follows: Gentiles, 3.443 ; Mormons, *?,355. The polls closed at 6r. M. Tho Liberal leaders posted a bulletin claiming 1.200 majority. The news spread rapidly and the Gentiles became wild with joy. They literally took possession of the city, the Mormons retiring to their homes. Flags were run up in all directions and lanterns and fireworks illuminated the streets and buildings. Cannons boomed, bonfires were lighted at every corner and hundreds of men in line paraded the streets with drums and torches, yelling like mad. No such scenes were ever witnessed before in Utah. The Mormons admit their defeat, '»*•* say that it was brought about by the most glaringly illegal methods, and that the re sult will be reversed by the courts. They do not think tho majority shown by the re tnrns will exceed 400. Official figures may not be obtained to-night. The election was of stirring interest to the citizens, both Gentile and Mormon. In the field there were two parties, the "Lib eral party,'" made up of anti-Mormons, and the "People's party,'' composed chiefly of Mormons. The Mormons have always had control of the affairs of the city. They have refused to repair the streets or to lay sidewalks. It is claimed the victory of the Gentiles will place the city in harmony National law and authority. It is recog nized, that the city has a great influence in the territory, and consequently the issue was a National one. Gentile success means that the redemption of Utah is slowly but surely being accomplished. To the minorit}' in Congress: Don't fool with Tom Reed. He knows his business. TUB monopolist is putting his foot into it with a vengeance this time. He is get ting up a shoo trust. EVA HAMILTON, her prison keeper says, is a "dandy" at sewing ou shirt buttons. Aud yet her husband was not happy. A SIOOO license has reduced the saloons in St. Paul from 386 to about 230. BEUOLII, a Reed unshaken by the wind! ACCORDIXG to Democratic dogma it is "revolutionary" for the majority to rule. SPEAKER REED thinks that he knows a Democrat is present when he sees hi in. As it looks now, the next Republican Governor of Pennsylvania f Stone, j Hastings, Will be: ' Montootb, I Dclainatcr, ['•Dark Horse.'' AFTER passing through the perils and dangers incident to discovery in Africa, Stanley is about to marry. THE American building and loan associ ation, of Minneapolis, intended to bo na tional in its scope, has collapsed. It did a rushing business the first year and a crash ing business the second. Two German doctors claim to have dis covered the bacillus, or cause of the pre vailing influenza or "grippe." Consider ing the shortness of the time since this new disease has appeared, it would seem as if these learned doctors had got into a a rush, like Nellie Bly, and were determin ed not to get "left," and haJ accordingly jumped to a conclusion. MB. ANDREW CARNEGIE has decided to make the city of Pittsburg an offer of not less than $1,000,000 for the purpose of founding a central library with adjuncts in East Liberty, Lawrenceville, Birmingham and other local places. In return for his princely donation he asks the city to pay $40,000 annually for its maintenace, the money to be raised by taxation. LAWYER MOSES SALAMON, of Chicago, has secured an order for the re opening of the famous Anarchist case. This is rather too late to benefit those hanged, but is ex pected to free Neebe, Fielden and Schwab, now in prison. The ground of action is that the defendants were not in court when the case was filially decided. A NTRSE GIRL out in St. Louis has de veloped an original turn of mind by steal ing the baby she had iu charge and holding it in pawn for wages alleged to he due her. AVe have heard of babies as pledges of affection, but never before as pledged for debt. This is hypothecation of another's bond and mortgages with a vengeance. THE men who succeeded in having a lot tery bill pass the North Dakota Senate withdrew the measure Monday and a com mittee was appointed to investigate the al legations of bribery. It is charged that the measure was the result of a deeply laid political conspiracy. The names of those who engineered the scheme are given. TUB Whisky Trust is thinking of drop ping the wort "trust" and substituting that of "company." AVe are again re minded of Mr. Shakespeare's question, "What's iu a name? - ' and his assertion that "a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." The Whisky Trust will be the AVhisky Trust if it changes its name to that of an established church. BESIDES the case of Smith vs Jackson from West Virginia already disposed of, the Committee on Elections of the House at Washington have sixteen other cases to dispose of as follows: McGinnis vs Alerson, AVest A'irginia. Atkinson vs Pendleton, AVest Virginia. I'eatherson vs Cate. Arkansas. MtuUl vs ComptoD, Maryland. Threet vs Clarke, Alabama. Posey vs I'arret, Indiana. Bowen vs Buchanan. Virginia. AVaddcll vs Wise, Virginia. Eeaton vs Phelan, TenueSsec. ! McDuffie vs Turpin, Alabama. | Chalmers vs Morgan, Alabama. Langton vs Elliott, South Carolina. Hill vs Catchings. Mississippi. Kernaghan vs Hooker, Mississippi. Goolrich vs Bullock, Florida. Pleasant Wedding. EDITOR HCTLKK CITIZEN:—A pleasant ; party of relatives, assembled at the resi dence of the bride's parent, on Thursday. Feb. the 6th, 1890, at 2 o'clock P. M. to witness the marriage ceremony ofMr. I>. Z. ; MeGinnis and Miss Dell Thomas. Mi»- I.i/jrie Thomas acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Ed. L. Cooper, officiated as groomsman: the parties were dressed very neatly and ; becomingly for the occasion. The cere- : mony was performed by Rev. McXeal, as | sisted by the bride's father, John Thomas, j Esq., and after the ceremony a luncheon ; was served. The following beautiful i and very valuable presents were received. From Mrs. Mary J. Royal, table cloth; Messrs. Orrey and Fred Tho- ; mas. water pitcher; Master Harry Thomas, j castor; bride's parents, glass water set: Kizzie A. Carnaghan, cake dish; Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Thomas, parlor lamp: Miss (.'in nie E. Thomas, Mr. W*. F. Thomas, Miss Lizzie A. Thomas and Mr. Ed. L. Cooper presented a valuable set of dishes consist ing of 120 pieces, and a number of valuable presents were presented at the residence of the groom's parents of which we are sorry that we have no account. In the evening the happy couple, with a number of the guests, resorted to the residence of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. il liam MeGinnis, near Crawford's Corners, where we learn a bounteous supper was served and every person present was made happy. A word to the happy couple: Marriage is one of God's first blessings. The holiest bond into which two human beings ever entered is that of marriage. It is plep.s>.nt to contemplate the associa tions clustering around the wedding morn. The marriage relation being one of God's first blessings; we exhort you. the husband to love your wife, even as you love your self. give honor to her as the more deli cate vessel, continue through life the same attention, the same manly tonderness which gained her affections, devote your self to her; and after the hours of business let the pleasures which you most highly prize be found in her society. We exhort you, the wife, to bo gentle and condescending to your husband, let the influence which you possess over him arise from the mildness of your manners, whilst you are. careful to adorn your per son with neat apparal, be still more care ful in ornamenting your mind with meekness and i"*- with cheerfulness and good humor, that you may lighten the cares of the world to which your husband may be exposed. To both husband and wife our best wish is that you may be happy and successful through life. Yours Very Truly. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT. THE appointment ol the lion. Charles Emory Smith, of the Philadelphia Presx. to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia, is in the line ol President Harrison's determination to select a man who will fill the place. Mr. Smith is a man of broad views, high intellgenee, keen, capable and diplomatic, and he will honor the important position. The news paper men of the State feel that President Harrison has paid thein a compliment in taking for this important mission one of the most illustrious of their number. —llar- risburg Telegraph. A RMHRUSTER—Tuesday, l>b. 11, I*9o, Karl E., sou of George J. Armbruster of liutler, aged one year. PALMER—At his home in Sharpsbnrg, Feb. 10, '9O, Valentine Palmer, formerly of Donegal twp., aged 61 yrs. RODGERS —Friday, Feb. 7, 1890, at his home in Fairview twp., Mr. Joseph Rod gers, aged 99 years, and said to have been the oldest man in Butler Co. SNYDER— "Wednesday, Jan. 29. IS9O. Mo lancton. son of S. P.. Snyder of Council Bluffs, lowa, aged 18 mos. He was a very bright child, and his death was caused by pneumonia following the grippe. LYTLE—In liutler, Saturday morning, Feb. 8, 1890, E. A. Lytle, aged about 50 years. Mr. Lytle was generally known as "Joe' Lytle. He was a horse trainer and noth ing is known here ol his relatives. Mc^I'ISTIOX—At his home in Centre ville. Wednesday night, Feb. 5, 1890, James I'. McQuistion. aged 46 years. His death was caused by typhoid lever and other ailments. He was born in Brady twp., was in the army and while there had pneumonia, which affected his Inngs during the balance of his life. Since the war he has dealt in stock, and he has held the res pect and esteem of all who knew him. His wife and five children survive him. Rheumatism Wo doubt if there is, or can bo, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who lmve suffered its pains have been greatly ben efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. If yon havo failed to find relief, try this great remedy. It corrects the acidity of the blood which is the causo of the disease, and builds up the whole system. " I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Frevious to 1883 I found no relief, but grew worse, until I was almost helpless. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine 1 ever had." 11. T. UALCOM, Shirley Village, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for S3- Made only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Business Change. THE FIRM FORMERLY CALL ED J. & B. KEMPER IIAS NOW CHANGED TO Fk. KEMPER, A GOOD. COMPETENT AND EX PERIENCED IIA RNESS M A K ER. THE BUSINESS WILL BE CARRIED OX AT THE SAME PLACE AND IX THE SAME MANNER AS USUAL THE BEST OAK-TANNED LEATHER WILL BE USED, AND I WILL ALWAYS HAVE ON HANDS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FINE AND HEAVY HARNESS, COLLARS, BLANKETS, ROBES, WHIPS AND EVERYTHING GENER ALLY TO BE IIAI) IN A NO. 1 HARNESS STORE. ALL OR DERS WILL BE KINDLY AC CEPTED AND MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. ALL RE PAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. ALL CUSTOMERS TO THE OLD FIRM, AND ALL IX GENERAL ARE RESPECTFULLY INVIT- E D TO CALL AN D EX A MINE. Fr. KEMPER. POSITION OFFERED. If you are iit need of a good paying position and think you have the ({Utilities of a good salesman, you will do well to write us at once. We will pay good commission or salary ami expenses to a good man. The position we offer is a permanent one. Ad dress at once, SELOVKR & ATWOOD Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y YOU CANFIINP IXSIMGTO'IR BROS.' who will contract for advertising at iowcol r*.tes. ■ ißprAL'eS'.yl WA 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength aud wholeeomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the mullitud ol low tests, short weight,alumn or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall Street N. Y. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs ol Ven. Ex.. Fl. Fa. Lev. Fa. Ac. issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Itutler Co.. Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to put'!l sale at the court House, in the borough ol Butler, on Monday, the 3d day of March, A. D.. 1880. at l o'clock, r. M» the following de scribed property, to-wlt: E. D. No. 66, March T . l-.>o. A. M. Cornelius, att'y. All tne right. title. Interest and claim of H. M. Steen. of, In and t.i .t l. : m "round, situated lu Hutl-r borough. Butler ('<> Pn . bounded as fol lows. to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner at a pin on corner of spring Avenue and Kim Way. thence along Elm Way in a southeast erly direction M feel to corner of lot of Cal vin It. smith et. al., thence north along line of said lot forty feet ami six Inches to lino of lot No. is in same plan, thence along line of lot No. is. .»y feet to a pin on Spring Avenue, the place or beginning. A H ksmltli sliop thereon. Seized and taken In > xecutlon as the property of H. M. Steen at the suit of Butler Savings Bank for use of Mary T. Alleu. K. I). No. iiV March T.. lvn. Williams a Mitch el!. att ys. All the tight. Utle. interest and claim of James ,\l. Thompson, of. lu and to .V acres oi land, more or less,situated in Centre I wp.. But ler Co., Pa bounded as follows, to-wlt: i>n the north by George Wider and public roa. tlreer & All theVigbt, title, interest ami claim of\v. Kalston, of. in unci to oaf hundred acres or laud, more or lc>>, situated In Slipper} rock l'wp . Fuller Co. I m.. bouisied as follows, to-vut: on the north by \V. A. I>eunison and Alex, Black, esat by llarvey <- oper -outh ri aud west bj Alexander Dennisou; together with a WO-story frame house. Irame barn and out buildings thereon, Seized and taken In execu tion a- the property ol J. W. Kalston at the suit of Sarah M. Kalstoa. K. I>. No. 47, March T., l-.0. K. Marshall, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim or Frank Morris, of. in and I" eighteen (i-) acres iif lanJ, more or less, situated in Buller Twp., Butler t'o.. I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Oil the liorlii bv lands or Mrs. Wilson Me childless, easi" by lauds formerly of W. s. Zkg ier. south by William Ci attv heirs. west by the old Mercer road. Mostly cleared and all fenced. Frame house, name staole and orchard there on. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erly of liatik Morris at the sun ol \\ . S. Morris. E. 1). No. 11, Marcn T., lsihj. McJunkin & Gal breath, att'ys. >ll the right, title, interest and claim of Henry C. Sutlr.l and Edward Sutiiti.dee'd, In the bands of his Adm'r John E. Itelchert. of. in and to il\ e (">) acres of laud, m< re ' 1 r less, situated In Worth l'wp. Butler Co., hk, bBUdWI M t* lows, to-wit: on the north by Dr. Aberuatliy's heirs, east bv -I 'hn C. McNees lieirs, south by mill dam anil nubile road, west by public road. All fenced ami cultivated, siii.ill Irume dwell iny house ami siable tlieroou. ALSO—Of, In and to eighteen (18) acres of laud, more or less, situated in Worth Twp., Hur ler Co.. Fa., bounded as tollows. to-w it: on the north by I. C. MeNees lieirs et. al, eist by 1. c. McNees heirs, south by John studebaker and M. Kichert, west bv William Mcßride and pub lle road; together with a small frame woolen factory and stable; also a dam water-power, etc., thereon, by which said woolen factory Is operated. ALSO—Of, m and to (40) acres of land, more or less, situated m Worm l'wp., liutler Co.. i'a., bounded as to-wit: on the north by Alexander Metlown, east by 1. M. Davis, A. 1. t.leiin and V- in. Curry, south by 11. I'. McCluer and Aluions heirs, west by I. kauifmau. About 10 acres cleared, lenced and cultivated; Ualai.ve timber or woodland. Seized and taken in execution as lhe properly ot Henry c. Sutlul and Edward Su< I'll. dee'd, la the bauds ol his Adm rjolill E. Keiehert at the suit of E. Mc- Junkln. E. D. No. 45. March T., ISiO. T. 11. Lyon, all y. All the right, title, interest and claim of W. M. osborn. ot, in and to one (1) acre ot land more or less, situated in Adams Twp., liutler Co., Fa., bounded us follows, to-wit: On the north by J. E. Miller, cast by Dr. Sterrlt. soulh by F. £ \V. 11. I;. Co., '.vest b\ Highland Avenue; together with a two-story liame dwelling lu,use and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as me properly ol W. M. osoorn at the suit ol J. W. Slang. K. JD. No. 13, March T„ tsi-t). W. IE Lusk. att'y. All the light, title. Interest and claim ol J. W. McCundiess. 01. in and to ,'j acre ot land, more or less, situated in Venango l'wp.. liutler Co., Fa., bounded as lollows, to-wit: On the north bv an alley, east by an alley, SDutii by franklin and Uosenurg pike, west by an alley; together with a lrauie uouse, frame blacksmith shop, irame stable, lrun trees and outbuildings then-oil. Seized and taken in execution as tue property of J. \V. McCandless al the suit of Thomas Morrow for use ol 11. Fittoek. 1. Waen the plaintiff or other Hen creditor becomes me purchaser Ihe cost on the writ must lie paid and a list ol the ileus Including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lien creditor's receipt for the amouut ol the proceeds of the sale or such por tion thereof as ne may claim must be l'uruisued tile Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be Continued until 1 O'clock I'. >i. ot next day, at which time all property not Mettled lor will be put up and solo al the expense and risk of the person to whom first, sold. •See Furdon's Digest, oth coition, p.igo fit;, and smith's Forms, page . si. OLIVE 11 C. KEDIC. SherilE Sheriff's Office, Butler, Fa.. Feb. 13, Is JO. QALESMEN n W AW TED to canvas fop tit-• sal»* of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guaraiitti'd. Salars ami expenses paid to Bu TABLE LAMPS, NATFIiAL GAS BIKNEUS, £c Jobbing prompt to, and your pat onage respectfully solicited. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Executors «f estates I can seeure their receipt books at the Cm- ! ZE.V office. Public Sale OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order and decree of the Court ot Conine u Pie.is In anil ; rthecount> <•: Itui- j ler, Penn'a. and to me as tne committee of An- i tin Albert. lunatle. litre, t.-,1. I will oiler h>r sale at public vendue on the premises, on Saturday, March 8, A. D., 1890, j at il o'clock A. M. of said day. the following .on sof land more nr les-, si'.n I ate In Centre township, eount;. and state a; >re- : said, bound, d tortli by public road, east b;. lands of \. A%<-ry anil A. Itrewstcr, south b> lands uf I>. Miller, and on the west by lands ol .1. S. Jones. No buildings oil tills tract, but it Is all fenced and under good state of cultna tlon. except about ten acres of woodlano. This Is an excellent tract o| land, well watered and highly productive. It will be sold, including the Interest of said Andrew Albert. In an oil and gas lease, dated May it. is»s. given by him to <; C. He His and K. 11. Ferguson for la acres ofT the west etcl thereof, and on which a rental ol one dollar per acre per annum, payable in ipianerly payments lu advaace.untll operations are cominen'ceil, is provided. ALSO—There will be offered for sale at public vendue on the premises, at one o'clock r. m. of same day, to-wlt: Saturday, March Bth, 1890, thirty acres of land, more or less, situate in same township, count} and state, boon led on the north l \ lands 01.1. Johnston, ou the east by lands of Israel < rautner. on the south by lands ■ r J. >. Jones, and ou the west by lands of s. It. liuier. This tract is .ill under fence, well watered, and excellent pasture land. TKIiMS OF SALK —These tracts of land will be sold by the acre, contents to be ascertained by survey. ()ne-thlrd of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court, ana the residue to be pant In one and two years from said confirmation with Interest, and to be secured by bond and mortgruxe. JOHN C. MOOKE. Committee ot the estate ol Andrew- Albert, lunatic. McCauuloss P. 0,. liutler Co , Pa. Feb. o, 1 s'». Notice. Notice Is hereby ulven to the members of the Farmers Mutual l ire lusurance Company of llann. hstowusind vicinity that on February Ist 1-■ the votes on the j;as question were count ed by the appointed commit - ee, and the result was yo \otes of a majority against gas in insur ed buildings, and in consequence oi the above result the Directors ol the company, tit their meeting on Saturday. February stir 1.-.m an nulled and made void Article is. Section 1. in the By-Laws ol the Constitution, unanimously, and substituted in the place ol the annulled ar ticle tlie lollowingarticle, viz ; If a loss is occasioned by the use of gas or oil for fuel in dwelling houses or other buildings the Instiled forfeits Ids or her Insurance. Further it was adopted by a unanimous vote of the Board to insure haystacks, the same as hay in buildings, wherever the hay may be. either oil ",he premies ot the Insured or other places. The Hoard ol Directors hereby notifies all the members of the company Insured using ;.lls at present to Inform the undersigned Secreta ry at once. __ ltv order ol the President. liENlf\ HECK, Secretary. DELANO, February s, lsso. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. To all irhom it may concern.' Notice is hereby given that I. A. V. (Jrosstnan, assignee lor the beuellt of creditors oi Henry Diiiiniau. will expose ro public saie on the pre mises in Brady twp . i: i tier Co., Pa., on Thurs day, the -'(ith day ol March, lstH>. at 1 o'clock P. M. the following real estate, to-wlt : a lot of ground in said twp. adj >ining lands of C. S. Dll- Uuian, Daniel McUevlu and otue-s. containing 2 acres; a lot of land in same tw p. adjoining lands ot Kessiah Convert, Daniel McDevltt and others, containing l acre; wltn small granary thereon, a lot of land in same twp. adjoining lands ot Thos. .McNees and others, containing 2 acres, more or less; a lot of laud in same tw p. adjoining lands of tC. u. Clutton, W. C. Halm and Jtliers, containing 1 acres ln'jre or les- I'll- above mentioned tracts of land being clear i d. under fence and in good slate of cultivation: Terms of sal ■ : All sales ot SIOO and under, cash and all sales exceeding Snxi—one halt cash ;and balance In one year, secured by Interest bear lug bond icud mortgage v.lth attorney's com mission of a per cent. Sales will be adjourned lor want of sutticeut bids. A. V. liuossMAX. Assignee. West Liberty, liutler Co., Pa. Notice of Application for Char ter. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of March, 1S:>0. at one o'clock i*. m. on s.ll-1 day, an application will be made, in open Court, to one oi the Law Judges of the Couri of Common Fleas of Butler County. Fa., at liutler. Fa., bv Enos MclJouold. Win. Watson, Wm. stoops, M. W. Shannon, John I'. Cranmer. and their as sociates, for a charter ot incorporation, under the Act of Assembly of April i'j, 1871, the title name and style ot said corporation to be "The I lilted Presbyterian Congregation of Mr. Chest nut and the oOjeet ami purpose Ihereor the worship oi Almighty God according to tue laiih. doctrines and practice ot the United Presbyterian Church of North America. MeJfSKis & Gauikeath, Solicitors. Insolvent Notice. In re-applicatlon ol Thos. | Common Pleas o I 11. Harper lor discharge ; Butler Co., M. S. D. under ihe insolvent laws oi ' No. ii, March 1., Pennsylvania. J lsjo. Wukkeas, 1, Thos. IE Ilarper, laborer of Con cord l'wp., liutler Co., Fa., uid hie my bond and petition in the said Common Fleas court, on the uih day ot Dec., i-v-'j. praying for discharge under Hie insolvent lav.sol this Commonwealth and thereafter, to-wtt: Feb. ;sd. lsao, the said Court did OX Tuesday. March 4lh, IW al I oclock ■•. M., at Buller. Fa., lor the hearing of the same In open Court. All my creditors and others interested are hereby notilled to attend and show cause, U any ihe> have, why I should not be discharged according to law. 1 uomas IE H.VKPEH, Bowsek & Hows Kit, att'ys. Orphans' Coiu t OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of sale Issued from Ihe Orphans' Court ol liutler Co., at No. 4Lt, Dec. T., lssj, and to me directed, the undersigned will otter at public sale on the premises in Slippery rock Twp., Butler Co., Fa., on Wednesday, Feb 261h, 1890- at 10 o'clock A. M., the follow ing described real estate: Bounded on the north by laud of Kob'i F.llllngsley.on east by land of John McElhcnnv. ou south by lands of Jane cross, and on the west by lands oi James McElhenuy, containing .11 a res, more or less, and being pari of the real estate ot which T. M. Cross,late of said Tp., dee d, died seized. Tills property is situated 2 miles east of Centreville. and v/ t miles west of Bram hton. on the I". s. a: E. E. K. li. All cleared and under cultivation, but about one acre, is well watered and lias upon it a gooil limestone quarry, and U convenient to churches, schools aud mills. TEKMS UK SALE—One-third of purchase money in hand at continuation of sale, and llie remaiuder in two equal annual Installments, w hicli are to lie secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Ja.s k Citoss. Adm'x of T. M. cross, dee d. Slippery rock P. 0.. Butler Co., Fa. W. 11. Lusk, att'y. Feb. o, isju. Orphans' Court Sale. By vtrt ne ot an order of the i Irphans' Court of Butler County, to me dirscted. f win ojler for sale at the court House in Butler, ou Saturday, March Ist, 1890, at t o'clock e. m.. the Interest and estate of tlis minor children of Henry Barkey, dee d. In a lot in Evans City. i'a.. bounded on the north by an alley, east by Thomas V/. Bongs' lot, south by ItdtraatlU on Main St.. and west by Wells Covert,having a two-story frame building there on. used as a store and dwelling, with oulbulld iiu's. The lot is :>oxl-»i feet. TERMS One-third in hand ana remainder in two equal annual puymeuls, with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage. Hiijam Knox. Guardian. W. I>. Bhaxuon. att'y. Evans City. Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Hon. A. L. llazen, oue of the Law Judges of this count}-, on the sth day of March next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, under Act of Assembly en titled "An Act to provide for the incorpor ation aud regulation of certain corpora tions," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, by M. F. Lewis, 1). W. Roberts, A. J. White, J. L. Kirkpatrick aud b. A. Renfrew, for the charter of an intended corporation ti> be called Renfrew I'nion Church, the object of which is the worship of Almighty God according to the doctrine, discipline aud usages of the United Alliance of North America, and for these purposes to have, possesses and en joy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the Act of Assembly afore said, aud its supplements. A. E. REIBER, Jan. 20, 1890. Solicitor. Annual Meeting. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Mechanic's Building and Loan Association of Butler, Pa., on Monday eve ning, Feb. 10, ISL'O, at I o elo„k. for the pur pose of hearing the Auditors' report for tue last year, electing nine directors to serve the ensuing year, and for auy other business that may come before Ihe meeting. Dr. S. G UAH am, Pres't. 0. A. A BEAMS, Sec'Y. Estate of Abraham Fennell, (LATE OF CLEAEi'JKip TWP., DEC'D.) Letters testamentary ou the estate ol Abraham Fennell, dee'd, late of Clearfield Twp., Rutler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted lo said estate will MAKE immediate payment, and nny uaving CLAIMS » S a.nst said estate will pre sent them duly authenticated for se.'tlemeul. "Jacob FT knell, ) .. . James Ff.nniii.l, j r ' x r " Coylesville P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Amos Pyle. LATE OF MUDDYCREEK TWP. I>Ec'L>. I letters of administration on the estate of Anion Pylf, dte'd, late ol Muddyert***k twp., liutlcr Co., Pa., having hem granted to the undersigned, ail persons knowing them selves indebted to .'aid estate will plea«e make immediate payment, and Buy having claims against said estate will present them dulv authenticated for settlement. HOWARD PYLK, Admr. Prospect P.O. liutler Co. l'a. W. I). Brandon, Att'y. Estate of W. J. A brains, (I.ATF OK FORWARD TWP., DKC'O.) Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the e«l ite ot W. J. A brain*, dee'd, late of Eorwaid Twp., llnt'er Co , l'a., all persons ku wing them selves indebted to -aid estate will please make immediate payment. ami any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. El. Ljs Ann.wis, Adm'x, Six Poiols P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. It. P. SCOTT. An' V. Jury Lists for March. List of Grand Jurors drawn this 27th ot January, A. I>. IS9O, to serve as Grand Ju- ! rors at a regular term of the court commenc ing on the 3d day of March, A. D. l.s'JO. Adderhold, Albert, Jefferson twp., farmer, j Anderson, William, Connq'g " " Armstrong, Warren, Cherry " " iieatty. Samuel, Lancaster " " Bell, S <), Parker twp. farmer. Campbell, Elmer, Clearfield twp. producer, Conway, John. " " farmer. Conlev, R J, Adams twp. farmer. Cochran, Willi in, Mercer twp. gent. Dill, John W, liutlcr, Ist w l, carpenter, lleekait. William, Cliutou twp. farmer. Matee, J I>, Adams twp. farmer. McGiil, Calvin, Slipperyrock twp. farmer. McGuire, C 11, Donegal twp. tarmcr. McGinley, J FP, Oakland twp, •' McMicbael, F M, Fairview boro, earfieuter. Nichols, K S, liutler id wd bricklayer. Oesterling. Joseph, Butler, 2d wd, laborer. Stewart, William, Butler twp, farmer. St Clair, Robert, Center iwp, " Wagner, Jacob, t ranberry twp, •' VVeitzel, Adam, liutler twp, blacksmith. Wise, Calvin, Penu twp, larmer. Wise, Alfred, Harmony boro, liveryman. List of petit jurt r< drawn this 2"lh day ol January, A. I>. 1>!<0, to serve as petit jurors at a regular term ot couit commencing oil the 10th day ol March, A. 1). is.: i. Anderson, O 11, Allegheny twp. farmer llarnhart, A W, Butler " " Bollinger, p R, Fairview boro, carpenter Boreland, Charles E, Butler sth wd, clerk Byres, John S, Petrolia boro, liveryman Cooper, Oliver, Slipperyrock twp, farmer Crow, George \V, Butler 4th wd, bricklayer Campbtll, W L, Parker twp. driller Coulter, J C Jr, Center twp. larmer Cypher, A, Butler id wd, merchant Doerr, George, BuO'alo twp, blacksmith Easley, GF, " " farmer English, James Y, Franklin twp, farmer Fair, L M, Butler oth wd, carpenter Fiedler, Benton, Jackson twp. laborer Gilleland, John A, Summit twp, farmer Geisler, llenry, W'mlield " " Green, T S, Butler sth wd, gent Henry, William, Allegheny twp. producer Huseiton, George, Penu twp, farmer Hotfner, Adam, liutier -sth wd, carpenter Jones, W H ? Franklin twp. latuicr Johnston, W M, Butler Ist wd, laboier Klingler, Harry, " od " miller Kelly, E E, " *' " foreman Kaufi'old, Henry, Jefierscn twp. farmer Keau, W S. Earns City boio, producer Kennedy, I) R, Muddycreek twp. farmer Monnie, W 11, Oakland twp, farmer Martin, WB, Forward twp. " Miller, All red, Clay Moore, Samuel, Franklin twp. farmer McDevit, John, Center twp. tanner McCandleas, A N, Built r 2d wd, tailor McGeary, W li, " 3d " merchant McLaughlin, I) G, Fairview twp. farmer Larkin, W 11, Butler Ist wil, machinest O'Donnell, John V, Oakland twp. farmer Parker, John, Donegal Iwp, producer Smith, G M, Millerstown boro, laborer Saiathers, A J, Evans City boro, merchant Shields, Harrison, Worth twp, larmer Stautler, George, Lancaster twp, " Stewart, Orin, Muddycreek twp, Swartzlander, Andrew, Oakiaui! twp, farm fhomas, PW, ConnoqueiinessTng " " Wallace, W E, Forward twp, tanner Woods, John, Zelienople boro, oarpeuter Diamond : - : Hotel, Fronting Diamond, Butler, l'a. THOMAS WASSON, Pro'r. Good rooms, good meals, stabling in con nection, everything first class. NIXON'S HOME, 35 N. MCKEAN ST., BUTLER, I-A. Meals at.'all hours. Open all night. Breakfast 25 cents. Dinner 25 cents. Supper 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents. SIMEON MX OX - PBOFIS. [\mmim mm, No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - Xear New Court House—formerly Donaldson House—good accommodations tor travelers. Good stabling connected. [4-9-'MMyi II KITKNMCI I.KU. l'rop'r. Willard Hotel W. H. REIHING, l'rop'r BUTLER, - FA. KTABLIXTI IN COXXKCTIOS. SAJII'LK ItOOM for t'OMMKKI'I AI. TRAVELERS SAMPLE BOOM. LIVERY IN CONNECTION Hotel Vogeley ( Strictly First Class.) HEXEY L. BECK. PROI-'R. J. li. FAUBEL, Manager. Butler, Pa. Jordan's Restaurant All our readers visiting Butler will do well to go to Sam Jordan's restaurant for their meals. We serve lunches, soft driuks, tobacco and cigars. No. 4, S. Main St., uuder Schneidemnn's clothing store. — Wanted at Once — Capable ladies ami gents to handle our forthcoming book, KxploratioUN ami Adventures oi' II• ry Stanley In Africa. 800 pages and over 200 engravings. Immensely popular. Price only 00. Outfit now ready and mailed for 50 cents. The success of our Agents is unparalleled. Address, THE THOMPSON PUB. CO.. S. Sixth S'., Phil'a, Pa. Livery Stable For Sale. The undersigned will sell . 4 livery stable, in the rear . ■ ] of the Wick House, consist l&Vtl iuf? of horses, buggies, sleighs, , ILWI' harness and everything per taining thereto, and lease the barn for a term of years. My reason for selling is that I wish to devote my attention to other business. ALFRED "WICK. WANTED Men to take orders for Nursery stock, on Sala ry or C'omnnss ion. Tcan make a sucpcf.-iul SALESMAN of any one who will work and follow iny In structions. win lurnisii innrtyma MUM and pay your salary or commission every «CCK. Write for terms at once. K. O. CiUAHAM. Nurserymar., Hoeliesler. N. . i<: i t>Trn SAI.M.MCN to sell Nursery m £ IITL II sioi-k. All i.oous Warranted »nnl 111 KIKSM-LASS. IVimunen; j f! Hi! I LW pleasant, ] rolttablo positions fur the right men Oood salaries and expenses I Dald weekly Liberal Inducements to begin ners No previous experience necessary, out 1 ;rcc. Write for terms, giving age. Cll VRLES 11. CIIASE. Nurseryman. Rochester. >. \. Mention this paper. BEAUTIFUL •20 Geraniums For Si. The j ri .-finur iced ol more room for our rapidly • rowing pi am a induces ns TO offer tbei-e to you at the very 1-wflt wholtr i> rate*; but it is a great advantage to us to eeW them even n: th> e nominal prices, at we can then use the space uirasi. to grow plants for later orders. iho varieties are larefullv selected from the named collections in our o®t®l< every plant it labeled, everv plant true name us libeled, lie iuir plan*t th:i» nr.- e i-ilv <■ -11! r ".vli 1 re.-five'','' planted in a box or pots, they will fjrow rijrlr. . -.uakiiitr tarre ;■ aits t w u!d cut you $1 .">0 to $2 per dozen to buy in May. We positively guarantee they w ill ;i! it-- yo:i : *s they are well grown, established plants. All plants sent by t.\pr< p'ircha.-er to ?».-iv il ordered br mail small* r, lighter plants must b • sent Address for the above. and n'„ other K-< >III >w , pi.ints and . d 1 lurry Chaapel, Williamsport, Pa. Grand < losinu Out Sale! On Moiulay, the 10th < I - " •' rmrv, \\ will our closing out sale, when every tii-ng in ■tr «: >iv will be offered at its cost-price. CM the i.-t ofApril w<• >hall be obliged to quit the millinery business :tit 1 «!<.'•. to <• whole attention to that of dressmaking Before tir la;** is must b-sold, and we have put the prices where tii-'v in ;st soli at sight. li you wish to tuAe ' of pit 'uo:nen;t'ly low prices call. If you wish to take advmtag of a lira- ioek. call earl v. Remember, the goods mu-t an ! will b-'v)ld, and soon. Miss M. H. Gilkey, AO. (i*J S. MAI-"N S-i r ß\ H! lI.ER, PA OPPOSITE P. O. BARGAINS in WATCHES, Clocks, Jewelry And Silverware. finest stock of Sterling Silverware iii the countyand at prices not to be equaled lor cash Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted, at J.iR-G-R-E=l=B='z:S=, IN o. "IB Soutli Mfiin St., l,f 1-LI-CTKI.J CLOCK), BUTLER, IKV. RAILIIOAD TIME TAHILS. WEHT PENH E. K. j Oil and after Monday, Nov. 13, IS.I*' 1 *' ', train ; will leave Butler as follows: MAKKETat 6:10 a.m., arrivii- r at Alleghe ny at 9:10 a. 01.: connect.- en.-t I r lii.'i: ville witli Day Exprtss, arriving ot Phi'adelphia at 7 p.m. Exi'i'.i at .s:SO : . in., arriving ai Alleghe ny at I(H3T> a. in.; does not C-IIP;-. T tor the east, but connects with \. V. K. R. north and south. MAIL at p. in., and . s thr,.u<.i tu Allegheny, arriving the re at i: l.i |>. ui.; to:i uects east tor Philadelphia. ACCOMMODATION at 5: ip. m., and ion nects at the Junction with Freeport Aci-i.m raodation, arriving at Allegheny at • |> in., and connects east as far as AJHI!!>. Trains connecting for Butler le '. e Allelic : ny at,s:2u a.m., 3:15 p. m. and 5:1"> p. ui. Trains arrive at Butler at 1 1 1:-'*> a. in. and 5:00 and 7:50 p. i -. riTTSBDRO, SHENANOO & I.AKK I f.fK l:. R Corrected to fa t time. Trains leave Butler tor Greenville at ": !•< ! and 10:30 a in. and 5:oo p. rn, | Trains leavint; the P. i depot iu \l - legheny at 7:10. au i (he West I'eni. depot at i 8:20 a, ni, and .i:lj p. in. connect at Butler j with trains North on this road. ! Trains arrive at Butler lrom Gree uville at | 10:10 a, in. aod 2;2j and p. in; the 10:10 j eonneeis with the 1' & W. to Allegheny and i the wnh the West Peon. I Train, leave Milliards at 7.J3a. in. and I.': I 00 m. slow time, conuect for Butler, and the ! .") p.in, train from Butler • ;>iiuevitli in'k- I ets will be carried oil the local treight ti.at i leaves the P. i \V. .iuiie. at 1:13 p. to. i;tit [ not on the other freight trains. The 5:40 a. in. tr.: i from But! r c nneets iat Osgood with trains on the L. Jj. A" M. S.. arriving at Cleveiami 10:40 a. in., C hieago y;10 p. in., lCrje a. m., Bulfalo _:;ir> p. in., and at Mercer with \Y. N. \. 6: ''■, arriving at Xe«' Castle at 9:05 a. in . The 10:30 a. ni. train front Butler c *.TI • is at Mercer with trains oa the W. X. V .'c P., arriving at Frauklin at 2:00 p. in. and < 'il City at at 2:10 p. iu., aud at > \ iih the N. .P. t!s (». lor Meadviile, Bulfaio, Ole.iii and New York; sl-i a! Osgood for Oil City. The 5:00 p. in. train connects at M< re. r f>r New Castle, and at Shenango t«.r Meadvilie and Sharon. r. A w. K. K. Corrected to fast time —One hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at 4:20 and 10:20 a. iu., nnd .":"<5 |>. in. The New Castle and western mail leaves at 8:15 a. m., and the Chicago i H'est.-rn ex press at 1:50 p. ni. Traius leaves Butler for the North at 10:30 a. iu., and 7:53 p. in. Trains arrive at Butler from the South at 9:55 a. in. and 12:10, 3:20, 7:10 and 8:30 p. ni A train arrives from Clarion at 10:oo a. 111. and from Kane at 3:40 p. in. Traius connecting lor Butler leave \!l!e --gheny at 7:40 and 10:0o a. ui.and 1:25, 5:30, and 6:30 p. in. The 8:15,10:20 and 1:50 traius from Butler to Callery.and 7:10 and l:-'"> trains from Alle gheny to liutJer run on Sunday, also the train that leaves Callery i r Butler at 11: —4, arriving at 12:10. Traius leaving Butler at 8:15 a. in. end 1:50 p- ui. connect at Callery for the West. If you are in Doubt What to get for Christmas presents, you should come to our opening of HOLIDAY GOODS, this week. We have such an immense line of beau tiful things, suitable for all ages, you cannot fail be suited. Prices the lowest, quality the best. J. H. Dougiass. FOR SALE, | REGISTERED BERKSHIRES, The prize winning Berkshire I Boar, TOM DODDS, 15.403. ; Reason for selling, cannot mse longer in herd. Also, extra good fall pigs, either hex. sired by Tom Dodds. Pedigrees •riveu with every sale and guar anteed as represented or money relunded. Address, J. PARK HAYS Prospect, Pa. Mifflin Street Livery. W (i. BIEHL, PropV. One sijutiro wr.-t of Main Ston M-ill in Sr. All go. ■!, f.ife hordes; new buu'i:!i :- or;ti carriage*. Fnntlaus for «< ••' iig.- »:.tl fonerals. Open | day and nigbt. Telephone No. 94; lioteJs and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now runuing :i lino <«/ carriages jD>.-tween the hotels and depots o< th>' town Charges reasonable. Telephone N>>. It, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. Good Livery ut Connection. i I Xew Livery Stable. «/ Now Slock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AMD NIGHT— Horses fed nnd baarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r 30, W. Jefferson St, Butler, i'o. j. E. Kastor, Practical Slate l'oofor, Urnamerital end Plain Slating Of all kinds done on short notice. Of lice with W. il. Morris. JSo. 7, N. Alain St,, Residence North Kim street, Butler, PA. TWO ('HOICK SCHOOLS. BROOKE HALL, I For Girls and Young Ladies. Shortlidge Media Academy, Fcr Boys and Young (VSen. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, A M (HAKVAKD GRADUATE.) MEDIA, FA., (Near Philadelphia.) Q wa .■ yr-'jz* _ >:i jU «£&Xo! £* 1 to «• ; r the SMP <>f rv Sto. J:. A full j lli el ItiiCiinff iv •. S.«Ut!;. ij»ud ( xjicit -»• ; i! s'uriiseo. • Kxpcrnnc© -.ill V. Writef«»r terin 1 .. Mating aw. i titlß paper. c. DWii;.'s Nui ■ lynian, L;is f , I'arK. KIM-U* . i.-r. N \ I • " s'ii.hte \ll that i ili.-.l is • wNlj... cSTj ■ ' iii \. i::.. "!•■"■ i i gj a aJ. t < tllm r j ;! " 1 i j jj] ,T i. Harry, I . i r, N. V 11 Kit ItU j Mt. Ilopi* Nurseries. Established two. \\' ANTKH— Agents In solicit onlers for our '• choice and hardy Nur-.-ry sto -'.c. Steady Work For Knerpi-tir Temperate Men. >-.,lary and ■■ cj)c:,.-. s > rci iiiiiiisslt n if ; r-:rr |eft WrtteaSMOfc *»*• Age, li. G. Giiase & Co."- : V-Di«li'..r , k , 4u "**• A, J. FRANK «V (U PEALKKS IN ! DRUGS, ! MEDICINES, ■ \;»t n;.MicA i.t IAN* V A.M. I■ >1 Ll I AKTD'KS, SPONGES, URUSDES, PERFUMBRV. Ac . "I'll}: hit: ' In ilpUuu:; carowhy eo-i pounded. 5 S. S,iain Street, Butler, Pa. .„ »htn i:- C«t «wit • ' • ' LOftO &TH9IUS.