r-I 3 X ITZ SN* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, I*9o. ICUT IX OVER COATS. Xow is the time to buy your Over coat, rather than to wait until after the Ist of January. We have reduc ed the price of all Overcoats, which consists of Meltons, Fur Beavers, Wors teds, Kerseys and other fabrics. Mens' Youth's, Boy's and Childrens. Call in and price these goods, whether o 7 you wish to buy or not, no trouble whatever. We have just re ceived a full line of Cape and Storm Coats. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELET. IttTi-ER has a population of atiout lo.roo. It is the county seater Cutler County, with ao/rti. four railways, natural ifufl. and unequalled ta-illtlest for,rnanuraetiirp». ITCigKSi everywhere; new building*, new manufactures. a growing and prosperous town. TUAIN3 AND MAILS. WIST PEW* R. IL—Trains leave Butler for Allepbeny ut««). 535 and 11:20 a. m. and 235 -/ ajul ft<r> p. in ; arrive at H;.V. awl 1030 a. in. and 1:30. s*o and ;au p. in. Malls close at BJW a. m ar.il 2»r. p. m. and arrive at 830,10:50 a. in. and 5:10 p. m. P. 3. & L E. H. R.—Trains leave for Green ville at 6-Ar, and loan a. in and 4:sft p. m. Trains arrive from Oieenvllle at <i::m a. m. and 2:35 and (liO p. m. Malls clow at 6:15 and S-iO a. m. Closed pouch for IS ranch ton. Including mall ror Hliliani. Ho .vers and liovard at 435 p. m. MaiLs arrive at 235 and 6:20 p. m. P. & TV. R. R-—Trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at erjo, *:2> ami 10-.au a in. and 2:40, rc.sft and tt.Trt p, in. Tlie sr>i a. m, train and the 2:40 5 m. connect with trains going west a?; C'allery unction. Malls close lor south and west at kooa. ro. For Pittsburg at 10 a. m. For Pitts burg and points between lustier and Caller)' at Xio p. m. For Pittsburg and points between Oallery and Allegheny at r,:oo p. in. For local Lints nor'U of huller at 90f> a. in. For Itarn rt's MHN. Foitjurg and OH I'itv at 435 p. m. Malls arrive on this road from local points be tween Butler and Callery at 935 a. m.; from Pltisbarg and local points between Calory and Allei/heay at ll:.w a. m.; from Barnhart s Mills. Foxburg and Oil City at 9.:(l a. m. Local mail lrnin the north at 2AS p. m.; from I'lttsburg arid the « est at oflo p. m. STAH KOCTES— nally mall from Mt. chestnut arrives at ■r..(o a. ro. and leaves at loajo a. m. North Hope. Hooker and other points, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. m. New Advertisements. Adm'r'i Notice, estate of E. H. Graham. Election Notice of Worth Mutual. Hitter & Ralstou'* Bargains. Trout man's Cloaks and Wraps. Campbell it Tern pie ton's Furniture. Stehle's Santa C'laua Headquarters. Scbaul Bros' Overcoats. Public sale in Forward twp. The 5 Cent Store's Toys and Dolls. •> E. Gtieb's HoliJay Goods. Change of Firm. Stray or Stolen Horse. Auction. NOT*—All advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Personal. Capt. Robert G. lleiuer, late of Kittan nir.fr, Fa., and who had charge of the C. S. recruiting office at Pittsburg until within a few months, died suddenly at Columbus, 0., on Thursday last, Nov. 27. .Captain Heinerhad many frieuds and relatives here who regret to lcaru ot bis death. Wm. Mcintosh, of Seattle, is the guest of John F. Lowry. k A. T. Esq. returned last week from a busine? ; trip to i'hiladelpbia, when he was interested in an Orphans Court case. James S. Graham of Cherry Twp. was a prisoner in Hello Island and Anderson prisons, during the war for 100 days. Some time ago he applied for his Rations money for thai time, aud bo received a check on the National Treasury for it last week. It amounted to t4O. I'rof. Bodds. principal ol the high school of Allegheny City, spent Thanksgiving Hay in Rntler, the guest of his uncle,Alex. Hutchison. I>. H. Oouthett, Esq., met with a mis fortune while iu town with a load of hay, Wednesday. One of the wheels of bis ' wagon went into a chuck hole on S. Main St., and over went the load of bay, causing Mr. Donthett considerable work and trouble. Miss Jennie McElvain and Miss Lillian Coulter are visiting friends in Grove City. Gurdie i'erkins, of Nebraska, is visiting hi-; mother at Kams City. W. H. MeGaffic, of Kams City, has re turned from a western trip greatly improv ed in hcalih. Mr. L. J, Hit, of Evans City, has moved to Washington I>. C. Mrs. C. Cisle, of liutler,is visiting friends in Grove City last week. Rev. Oiler,is visiting friends in Washing ton I'a. and Rev. McKee, friends in l'hil'a. •» Accidents. Grant Steele of near I'etrolia, wan killed by an at e ident ut an oil well near Taylors town, AT ashington Co. on Wednesday of last week. He and bis brother Milerd were dressing tools at the time, a mishap occurred, the tools started bach, the bull w heel flew to pieces, and Grant was struck by one of the Hying pieces, ami injured so seriously tbat he died soon after. llis body was laken to I'etrolia for interment. T. E. Hovard of near Hranchton was seriously injured a few nights ago by being thrown from his bore. Elmer Swartzlander of Fairview twp. lately cat himself seriously whilo buteher ing. Papes' "Windows. Two more beautiful and tastier show windows than those at Papcs are jast now would be bard to tind or to imagine. The north window is trimmed most artistically with goods of the line which Mrs. Papa handles and is the work of Miss Maine Pape, while the south window was dressed by Charlie and '"Ortie" and shows some of _ their nicest Jewelry, clocks, etc. Charlie has a very fine music box which held our 4 scribe entranced for some time and he n't easily entranced either. LOCAL AND GENERAL Boy Wanted. A good, energetic boy or young man, with a fair education, who wishes to lean: the printing trade, will please address thi office. —Did your Pha>ianidac dinner agree with youf —James Campbell of Renfrew has erect ed a new meat market at Glade Run. —The Butler Salt Co. is now turning out 200 barrels of salt a day. —There is one beantv about sauerkraut: the more it t-poils the more it i= appreciat —A Concord twp. man gives this start ling advice, "Beware of a whispering wan and a loud talking woman. The roads were passable last Saturday, and our merchants had tbcir first good day of the season. —An attempt was made one night lately to burglarize the residence of Mrs. Henry Weckbecker in Harmouy. —A. M. Christley, Esq. has opened aa office on the second floor of the Anderson building. —Over at New Castle the bribery casis were up this this week, and the result is noted in the Legal Xews column. —At the meeting of the members of the Agricultural Society, Wednesday, the old Board of Directors and the old officers,were re-elected. —A "Neighborly Neighbors" club, the motto of which is unto others as you would that they should do unto you" has been formed in a neighboring town —ln Allegheny City last Saturday morn ing" a demented woman named Gasa satur ated her clothing with oil aud then snt fire to herself. Death was the result,of course. —Very little bauking business is done between Butler and Philadelphia, as near ly all onr merchants buy in New York and Boston, and none of our banks were hurt by the Jamison failure. —The new big glass in the front of the postoffiee builiding is 84x117 inches in size, and tho basement glass is 56x117 inches and the second story glass 77xb0 inches. —Dr. V. McAlpine, dentist, is now per mantiy located at 120 X. Main St., in rooms formerly occupied by Will Waldron. He visited Alaska lately, and has some specimens of the products of that country in his office. —Our subscribers seem to be acquiring some confidence in our management of the paper. On Tuesday of this week one of them'sent us pay for the paper till the Ist of January 1893, for which favor we return thanks. —The members of the Penn Literary Society of Butler, celebrated the Eighth Anniversary of its organization on Tuesday evening of this week, in Armory Hall, and bad a very pleasant and sociable time. —At the election held in the M. E. Church of Dutler Thanksgiving evening, 112 votes were cast, 66 of which wore in favor ot and 46 against the admission of women as lay delegate's to the General Conference. —Steble's Santa Claus' headquarters is a sight to gladden the eyes of tho young folks at present. No end of toys and presents and more arriving on every train. Read Santa's announcement in this week's paper. —Three boys of Evans City amused themselves on Wednesday night of last week, by running over the town and yell ing "fire." They awakened nearly every body in tho town, and it cost them $5 each and costs next day. —Fifty-nine couples took ont matrimo nial licenses, in Allegheny county, last Wednesday and were married next day, Thanksgiving—House rent, furniture, car pets, cooking utensils, baby clothes, ba uies, doctor biUs, colic, trouble, midnight promenades, peace and another Thanks giving. —Mr. W. M. Nickle was in town last week arranging the goods of his 5 Cent Store, for the holiday trade. He has toys in infinite variety, dolls that will make any little girl happy, and a whole room full of things calculated to make Christmas the Red-letter day of the year, for the young folks. —At tho meeting of the Council Tues day evening Contractor Osborne was al lowed S2OOO on paving, Contractor Hughes SIOOO on sewering, and small bills, aggre gating SSOO, were ordered paid. A new street committee was appointed, some cros sings are to be repaired, viewers for How ard street will be asked for, and the vacancy in the Council caused by the resignation of Mr. Hays will be filled at the next meet ing. —Luther Tucker it Hon of Albany, pub lishers of the Cultivator and Country Gentleman, publish nine volumes of "Ru ral Affairs," which they sell at $1.50 per volnme. The volumes average 340 pages, and 400 illustrations each, and form a com plete library of farming, gardening and everything pertaining to the farm. A schedule of the contents of each volume can be seen at this office and we will lie pleaded to send for one or all of the vol umes for any of our subscribers. —The ditches ''Worked" as usual on Thanksgiving day till noon, when a snow storm set in and work was discontinued. That afternoon some of the ditchers, who were loafing about the Lowry House corner gof into a dispute which led to blows Esq. Keck, who happened to pass attempted to stop the fuss, when both the dignity of the law and the Esq. himself were upset by a blow in tho face. Two men were arrested for participation on the affair and held for Court,and a warrant is out for another who is said to have gone West to aid the gentle Sioux in their ghost-dance. —The new electric light plant was put in operation last week, and the old plant was torn down. The new plant is a brick building, 55x00 feet, (spacious enough for double the boiler power and machinery, if such becomes necessary) containing a splendid tubular boiler built in Chambers burg, Pa., a beautiful engine, and two Ed ison dynamos. The system—tho incan descent or low-resistance—is the samo as the old, though of a different patent, the wires are harmless, and the old lamps are being used. Mr. J. H. Hnmphrey, a thorough electrician, built tho plant for the company here and his services were retain ed as manager. —A year or so ago Wesley Grier, a teamster of Bakerstown, met Robert liar bison, on the streets of that town, and having a grudge against him in con nection with the celebrated Monks-Harbi 'son baby case,knocked him down and beat him toinscnsibiliiy. Grier fled the State, but returned a few months ago, and secur ed work at Scmple station on the P. <£ W. K. R. Ex-sheriff Kramer, learned of bis whereabouts and having a warrant for him from the Allegheny county court went to that place last Tuesday* arrested him, and took him to Pittsburg, where ho gave bail, with Mr. John 11. Mah an as surety in the sum of SIOOO, for his appearance at Court. Largest line of Holiday Goods in Cutler at th e 5 cent Store, opposite Savinga Bank. Oil Field Notes. he sensation of the oil producing world during the past few days »ra- the sale o all or part of the producing interest* of tin McKinney Brothers. of Titusville. to tbi Standard Oil Company. The territory is principally in the Warren, liradford and Washington county fields auJ the price i said to have been one and a half million s. The Derrick'* monthly oil report for No vember shows 57 wells completed iu thi county during the month, 13 of which were dry, and the daily pr i lnction of the others is put at 1495 barrels. Hater Bros.'s 1 on the Brandon, and Miilisou £ Co.'s 4, on the Win. Jaek, are the only two new wells ra'. a: I'."' ;,urrels or ov.r. Ninety «w. ... are drilling in the county and 47 rigs build ing. The Derrick notes the decline in d-illing all over the oil field, but an in crease iu production. The Zelienople field is the only one that has attracted much attention during the past few days. TheSatton it Christie well on the M. Ziegler, a halt a mile south' of Harmony, was a surprise and was an in c n'.iye to new operations. Leases were eagerly sought in the vicinity and as high as f 100 an acre I'onus was paid. The w.-ii started off at 80 b urelfl r lMlt .le >Um 1 t > - 1 . Near Prospect Ilennessy i C>. on the Snyder found two feet of pay and some 0.l iu the Berea sand and are drilling to the hundred foot. The well on the English is down from 200 to 300 feet, and there is a rig up on the Allen. The Plate Glass Co. abandoned their idea of shooting their well on the W ebber; the tw i wells are doing 30 barrels. Sever al locations have been made ar.d several new rigs are up, but the bad roads are re tarding all operations in the Hundred foot field. Cries bach i Co's No. 10 on the J. Welsh is rated at 25 barrels. Hovis i Reed are drilling a sand pump out of their well on the Blakeley; and Pat tcr.-'on i Co. are drilling out a bailer on the the Barnhart. Shoup i Co's well on the McKinney,was completed Monday and is thought to be good for 40 to 50 barrels. The Showalter i Lo's well on the Geo. Marburger is rated at 45 barrels. Graham i Co's well on the Iwine lot. Callery. reached the pay streak Tuesday afternoon and began flowing at about 70 barels a day. The well on the Martin Monks farm in Middlesex twp. is doing abeut 90 barrels a day, the one on the Wm. Jack about ICO, the one on the Robt. Jaek about 125. A well ou the John Jack is just being com pleted. The well on the Dr. Hoover larm. north of Greece City was shot a few days ago, and it made a flow. The Forest Co's No. 9 on the Eli May is rated at 200 a day. The Thankcr tarm well north of Harmo ny is reported to be improving, and Kelly <t C'o'k on the Saml ~Moyer is showing good. The well on the Jacob Dambaugb is re ported doing 17 a day. Steele «fc Co. will drill on the Crawfi rd, Bru.-hcreek, and Barnsdell Brown on the Dutill. The Sutton A Co. well on the Hannah llockenberry farm in Clay twp. is down about 800 feet. The Co. has about 500 acres least'l. Fire in Connoquenessing Twp. The barn of William Anderson, in Connoquenessing Twp. was consumed by fire on Tuesday night of last week. When first seen, about one o'clock at night, the entire roof was blazing, and but two horses were saved, while two other horses, eight head of cattle, thirty tons of bay, wheat, etc. were burned. There was but SSOO insurance,aud the barn is supposed to have been set on fire by tramps. Sick People. Ex-Clerk of Courts Alex Wright is seri ously ill. Mr. Abraham Hilliard of Cherry twp. was afflicted with a stroke of paralysis last Monday week and is yet in a serious con dition. Mr. Wm. Gilchrist the oldest citiz-n of Cherry twp, is improving in health after a long siek spell. Pensions. Original, Samuel Ililliard, of North Hope. Increase, Benjamin Sarver, Sarvers ville; Amos Seaion, ISiitler; Henry A. lJit ner, Bruin; Addison Miller, Butler; Samuel Trimble, Riddle's X Roads. The Markets. nr'ILKR MARKETS Our growers are paying 10 cents for dress ed chicken, 12 for dressed turkey and duck, 22 for butter, 2"> for eggs, 80 for potatoes, 30 for turnips, $1 25 for onions, GO f'i»r par « snips, $1.50 for beans, 5 for cabbage. PITTiSBURO PRODUCE. Timothy bay from country wagons sl2 to sl4, mixed and packing hu3" $7 to .fx. Red wheat !)*c. to $1.03. rye 70 to 78. oats 40 to f>2. shelled corn 02 "to 65, ear corn (17 to 72: clover seed $4.25, timothy seed $1.50; buckwheat "flour 24 ami It. Country roll lintter 15 to 22, eggs in eases 20 and 27. beans $2.25, potatoes on track 85 to 90, cabbage 3 and 3} els. a head, 3~el low onions il. turnips 40 to 50, tallow 4e. Dressed spring chicken 11 and 12, old 10 and 11. dressed turkey 10 to 12, dressed duck 13 and 1-1. Chestnuts $4 to $-1.50, walnuts 50 to 75, shellbarka $2 25 Pheasants $5 a dozen, gray squirels $1.25 a dozen, quail $1.50, rabbits 30 cts. a pair. LIVK STOCK. At Ilerr's Island, Monday, sales of beeves were made at 3J to 5.00, bulls and dry cows 2 and 3, bologna cows $5 to $lO, fresh cows sllO to SSO, veal calves 5j to 0. Sheep were quoted at 3} to sj,aml lambs at 4{ to tij. Corn-led hogs sold at 4 to 4J, and "countries" at 3J to 3.00. TilK OIL MARKET Closed Monday at 07J, Tuesday at 071, Wednesday at 00$. Toys! Toys! Toys! CIIHISTMAH will BOON be here. What are you going to do to make it a bright spot in childhood's history? Childhood is only once in our lives. Joys can be purchased now for a penny, and there is trouble enough in after years Let us paint the com ing Christmas a bright, big red-letter day, always to be remembered. Do you say you can't afford it? Do you know what a quarter will do at the 5 cent Store Do you know that tfcat quarter will give more joy to that little boy or girl now than any amount in alter years. Our fetock is larger than ever be fore. Our prices are lower. We have anything, and everything. Such funny toys,such pretty pre.-ente. The largest and cheapest toy book*. Rare value in albums. Big line of cups— children's, Indies', and mustache. Dolls, dolls! Oh! see them. Come and see us,whether you wish to buy or not, anil if you buy of us our great variety und low prices will help bring joy to some little life and we will be contented. We wish you all a merry Christmas Uemembcr the place, the 5 cent Store, opposite Berg's and Savings Hecks. W. M NICK LB. Auction, Saturday afternoou and oveoiru at 11. Y\ . Koonce's, opposite the Hotel Vogclcy. LEGAL NEWS. Couit met Monday with Judge Mc- Mnhu' i presiding. The Constables' Be turns were heard: the Grand Jury *»- called and !:;strui ted, Michael Slctiinli-y. E-q « ' app>> l.h'd iorema:l, iUid t!.- « o;,tu.ued ::i { session till Wednesday, when they made their final return, and adjourned. Court ; also adjourned Wednesday morning The findings of the Grand Jury are as follows: GBASD JC*T PROCEKDtStiS. The Grand Jury for this week disposed ! of the following cases. as follows: Com. vs. Link Eitel. indicted for Ailß on oath of X. B. Stewart; a true bill, i S. 11. Wallace. Aiß with intent to rap \ I oath of Olive Luton; a true bill. John Mcßride, enticing a female child to Pittsburg ("r iiumorul purpo -is, etc . oath of Atuos' Beighley; a true bill. Win. Mintzer,Jos. Davis and Thos. Kane, agg. Aiß, on oaths of E. R. Emery and J. W. Vi ilcox; true I ills. 2 eases. ('has. and John Evans, larceny, on oath of Laac Lefevre; true bill. Henderson Price. larceny,etc.: not a true bill. J. H. Livingston, assault, on oath of J. U. Briggs; a true bill. John Mcßride, rape, oath of Amos Beighley; a true bill. Josephine Ale Call. maiming and dis figuring a horse, oath of Solomon Albert; a true bill. Clarence List, AJtB. on oath of S. C. Ramsey, not a true bill, and Ramsey to pay costs. Taylor P.'Tfcomp.ou, Aiß. on oath ot Mary Thompson; a true bill. Louisa Morchel,, FAB, constable's re turn of Buffalo Twp.; a true bill. Adam D. Cook, Aiß; a true bill. Charles Elmer, larceny; a true bill. F. H. Reiber, horse stealing, 4 cases; all true bills. J. Groves, Aiß and malicious mischief; true bills. C. C. Miller, larceny, on oath of O. M. Philips; a trne bill. F. H. Sutton and F. H. Briggs, larceny; not true bills. Jaines O'Hura, Aiß with intent to rape; a true bill. Samuel Ramsey. Aiß; a true bill. Rob't Sefton, seduction; a true bill James Groves, larceny: not a true bill. John Hughes, agg. Aiß, oath of Jacab Keck: a true bill. . Patrick Nee, agg. Aiß. oath of Jacob Keek; a true bill. Michael Beatty, agg. Aiß. oath of J. Keck; a true bill. Ed. Sehaunue.-.-y. Aiß, oath of John 0. Kenno; a true bill. Ellen Critchlow, Fiß, constable's return of Forward Twp.; a trne bill. David Jordan, furnishiug liquor on Sun day. constable's return of Adams Twp ; a true bill. The Presentment is lengthy and is yet in the hands of the Court. Ml KH U K's BALU. Col. Redic, this week, sold the following properties: All the right, title, interest and claim Of W. C. English in 51 acre- in Muddy creek to J. I>. Marshall for S3OO. Of Wm. Bell in 32 acres in Washington to Wm. Bell for SBOO. Of Tatty Speer in 100 acres in Marion to James Sutton for $9Ol. OfC. W. Porter iii 79 acres in Worth to Thompson Kyle for $lO. Of Samuel Gardner in 164 acres in Wash ington to Emma Steel for slsl. Of B. F. Gibson in 97 acres in Parker and Fairview to R. P. Scott for S2OO. Of John A. Gordon in 26 acres in Oak land to Frank Kohler for sllO. Of John A. Gordon in 1 acre in Oakland to Frank Kohler for $37. Of Evansburg Coal Co. and J. X. Miller in lot Evans City to C\ !>■ Slater for $55. Of P. 0. Wolford in'ss acres iu Cherry to J. H. Morrow for BETTLKM EXTS. The case vs. Owen Conlin for AiP. was scttled;also the cases vs. Manuel W. Kinch for Aiß and desertion. THE BRIBERY CASES. At New Castle, Wednesday noon, the Grand Jury brought in true bill against J. R.Tate, Edwin Shaifer aud Thomas Dow ning the delegates charged with taking bribes at the Congressional Convention. KOTES. Sr.die J. llcFadden has brought suit for slander vs. Joseph Blakeley, and Letitia Vandyke a:»d husband. A summons in partition was issued in the case of Emma T Steele v-\ John Gardner et al., for a lot of land in Washington Tp. Thursday last, w-ii- an unhappy Thank s giving Day for W. E. Cilnpbell. the hard ware dealer, of Butler, as on the previous evening, and during tho next few days, judgment aggregating ten-thousand dol lars were entered against him, and his stock will be sold by the Sheriif to-morrow. Edward Shaughm ssy, who assaulted Policeman Ren no, was ahuittol to bail in the sum of SSOO. The case vs Henry T:i impion was continued. Tlio Court allowed a note pros, in the cane of Com. v.- (I. S. Kelly indicted for false protenne. The Viewers on tho new bridge in Butler, made a favorable report. Tliejury to partition the G ilk-land estate in Adams Twp. were of opinion that it could not l>e divided without injury, and appraised it ut +SO an acre, for 215 acres 8 ( perches. The property of David Simuis in Evans City vu.- x«!d to Ali lor slloo,at O. C. mi U 1 , l.i-it Saturday. The en v of the Boro of Millerstown vs M. Culligan was settled, and del'dt dis charged. On Wednesday th ■ bond of Co. Clerk elect in fll.eOO with John Burkbart. Dr. Hoover, K. W. Kirk, and.Jobn Sutton as sureties was approved by the Court. LATH PROI'KBTY TBAKSKKBS. Cath Knittle to John Smith, lot in But ler for .+I,OOO. E ti Lyon to L 1! McAboj, lot in Butler for $2,300. L C Wick to E Springer, lot in Butler f;>r *3OO. A Klingen mith to H Sehlegel, lot iu Butler for .+47"). l; 11 Qrahaiu to S Steen, 31 acres in Con noquei).>s>-irig for 4900. .s \V Crawford to Dean Campbell, lot in Butler for +3,500, and Dean Campbell to J Keihcr, .-uino for Mime. John Bier to Kate Oesterling. 7ti acres in Summit lot $5,000. I: S B to W E Wick, lot ii: Butler for +■— 1 5. Marriage Licenses. John A. KeelV Jlutlcr, I'a Delia Chambers " A. 8. I.atehaw Harmony, l'a Katie Hudson Evans City W. 11. Hudson Evans City Jennie Wilson Jackson twp 11. W. l-'ehl Forward twp Matilda Goehring " John C. Allen Zelienople, I'a Emma Strutt At I'ittsbarg, Russell Hays of Adams twp. and Etta Kipley ot Middlesex twp. Change of Firrr. We wish to inform the public that we L'ftvo disposed of our store of gro ceries,ut tbc corner of Main und Cun ningham St , to Messrs. C. G. Gra ham, formerly of this place, and Al. i\ llalele. of Foxburg. We thank the people of Bailer and vicinity for the liberal patronage with which they favored us, and ask them to continue the same to our success ors,whom we recommend as thorough business men and worthy of con fidence. B Ellis A Graham. Strayed or Stolen. A bay, mare colt, rising three years old, with small lump on fcip, heavy mane and tail, disappeared from the barnyard of I. Wesley MoDks, in Middlesex twp. near tbe Gould oil field, on Saturday evening last. . Any information regarding her will be tbanklully received by me, and tbe rinder will be liberally re war did. .1. W. .Monks Flick P. 0., butler Co., I'a. —The Anti Rustiog Tinware gu mnteed against ru.-t for three ye >rr, at HENRY BIEIIL'S No. 122 X. Main Si.. Butler, I'a. —Confectionery und fruits ut ttio ! City Bakery. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The men who beat Jos. Shannon of Beaver Co. were arrested in Jersey City, last week. Thiel college has two students imported from Iceland. 1 The Indiana County Deposit Bank, of ■ Indiana. Pa. clc.-ed its doors last Monday. It was caught by the JTU: i-i n fa lure ;n ■ Philadelphia, liu - Judge White, in a state | ment made from the door step of the bank, said i» would pay dr!!ar for dollar. Nicholas Pettikeefer of East Do r Twp Allegheny Co. blewouthis bra; .s with a pistol a few nights 8; »o. Judge Msgep of Allegheny Co. • red Alex. Killian to be hut - r Ja-t Saturday. ;.'l Walker, convicted o! manslaughter, was seat t>i the pen. for five y< i:-. ~ id J. P. Hall convicted of wounding a man !y shooting to one year in jail. A Beaver Co. family named Barret, living near Clinton, were poisoned last week, by eating pork c.mtuisr: .' trichinae .. ral.-, and one of the boys of the family died. Jas. Dobsou and l'arick ilct.ruw, who were serving terms at Riverside penitt n tiary, escaped through an ir.-n trap door in the roof of the pr:- 1 u last 1 riday night, and Lave not been recaptured. An opium joint has been discovered at Jiannette.and a number ofyonngmen have been frequenting it. It is almost too much to believe that ::n A mot Pa. man is rejoicing over the birth of hi* twenty-ninth child; yet this fact is seriously reporud in one of our exclang .-. A Mercer Co. man snot a liO(r 20 times in the 1 . ad and failed to kill it. the:-, strtn !; at it with an ax. but his bog-hip dodged, and the HX was buried in 'he man's leg. New Castle citizens arc considering the advisability of bonding the city for from if.so.ooo to SIOO,OOO for the purpose r.f putting in their own water plant. A young German at Bell aire fell from a l»!a-t furnace .-tack 85 let tU< the ground, striking the roof in his descent, without serious injury. Amelia Kichenboek. daughter nfthe pro prietor of the Diamond Hotel block at Mc- Kee-port. is at death's ili or through a recent fall on a banana peel. A Beaver Falls girl lately took a head of cabbage from the cellar and proceeded to cut it up for cold slaw. She had haruly touched it with the knife until it exploded with a loud report and the piece flew all over the kitchen. The girl was knocked flat on the floor by the force of the explosion and although not much injured by the catastrophe, yet she was s< ared so badly that she was unable to do any work for several hours. FUBL IC SALE. There will be exposed to public sale at the residence of Wm. M. Brown, in Forward Twp., Butler Co., I'a., near Brownsdale, on Tuesday, December IGth, 1890, the following articles, to-vvit: Six bead of work horn?, 3 head of colts, (1 half-bred IVrcheron 3 years old, 1 half-bred Percheron 2 years old, 1 balf-bred Clyde 1 year old); C head of milch cows (some half-bred Jer.-eys and several fresh); 15 bead of young cattle,including half and three quarter i>rcd Jersey heifers and two-year-old Short ilorn heifers and steers, fat; also one thoroughbred Jersey hull, (jolden Koflef So. i 5,884), pedigree will be given on day of .-ale; 1 Berk shire hoar, registered, 2 years old; 3 Berkshire sows, registered, and 30 heed of thoroughbred Berkshire pigs, weighing from 20 to 100 pounds eacb;loo head of thoroughbred sheep, 1)» laities, Merinos aud Oxford Downs; 500 to COO bushels of corn ia ear; 250 ! bushels of oats. 50 tens <f hay; 3 heavy road wagous; 1 spriog wagon; 1 1 top wagon. 1 open buggy; 1 cart; 3 double sets of wag.,u huraeßs;2 single sets of buggy barnc.-.-'; 1 Buckeye binder, nearly Dew; 1 sulky corn p'.ow; 2 mowers, Adrianee and Piano; 1 Adrianee single reaper; 1 Hagere town grain drill; 1 corn planter; 1 sulky hay rake; I roller; 1 set of bob sleds; 1 Bastian threshing machine, nearly new; 1 Crosby windmill; 1 cutting box; plows, harrows, culiiva- j tors, double -trees, log chains, hay fork, rope arid pulleys, 3 barrels of good cider vinegar, poultry, house hold goods and many other things j too numerous to mention Sale to commence at lo o'clock a. tn., sharp. Sale positive, as 1 have to leave the farm by the first of the year. A credit of one year will be given on all amounts exceeding five dollars. WM. M BROWN. For Sale Cheap. A good brick dwelling house, fit un'ted in Butler, for particulars in quire of JOIIN II BZIKF-R, CITIZEN OFKICE. ' —Big line of Albums at tin* 5-eent Store, opposito Savings Bank. —Wheeler A; Wilnon and Stan dard Sewing Machines at IIENUY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler. Pa We can .-aveyctl money on plush coats, cloth jackets, stockinet jackets and children's garments, at L. STF.IV & SON'S. Home-made bread at the City Bakery. fee cream furnished in any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —Genuine Hand-made Harness for $9 at MARTINCOCRT A Co.'s, '2lO VV. Cunningham St. Full line of hats, both stiff and soft, for summer wear at J. F. T. STKIILK'K, —(lo to Martincourt «fc Co.'s and buy two horse blankets for what one costs elsewhere. —Bargains in stockinet jackets at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and sl, all worth from $1 to $3 more, at L. STEIN & SON'S. — 5-A lioree Blankets cheap at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s, 21fi W. Cunningham St. —Velocipedes, rocking horses wagons and wheelbarrows at J. F. T. STEIILE'B. To the Farmers. If you want choice buckwheat flour and a fair turn out, have your buck wheat ground at Geo. Walter mill, which is running day aud uiglit and makes the best flour iu the market. GEO. WALTER, Butler, Pa. Genuine Hand made Harness for $0 at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s, 210 W. Cunningham St. Pupils' Monthly Hep- rts, one cen' < ueh, for rale at • ITIZKN office. Fine cakes at the City Bakery. —/over's Pictures leave nothing wanting iu fiuish, tone or a correct | likeutrio. UTL LEAD, otlii r> follow. Tlit* rapid increase of business is the Lest evidence that our t-llort !■ give to tlii community a first clu.v> I)rug Store is appreciated. We j make a specialty of the drug business proper and give it our entire time and personal at tention. We handle on v the best of everything in our line and guarantee the purity of everything bearing the name of C. iN. BOYD. We have no old stock that has ste . i :b years, but aJI _uoi-- re and fiesh. Physic. u> Pre scriptions receive special at tention. If we do not have what you want we frankly tell you so and will be pleased to secure it for you 011 short no tice. We ask a share of \ out put ron age and feel sure you will be pleased with our meth ods of doing business, and we can save you money. Your interests are best served at our store. liespect fully, C. N. 150 YD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Uutler, Fa. —Guitars, violins and mouth organs at .1 F. I'. STEULE'S. —Tit* op y oar horse with a 75c. haud-muye leather Laker. Martin court «fc Co.. 216 W. Cunningham St., have them, —5-A Horse Blankets cheap at AJABTINCOIBT & CO'a, 210 W. Cunningham St. A ..ally's Perfect Companion. Every expectant uioiher should read our new book by Dr. Dye, one of New York's most eelebrrted physicians. A perfect guide, it tells bow the ft arful ordeal can be made easy, live front danger, and almost entirely painless, thus saving months of anxiety, dread and suffering. Full of valu able information to ladies, answering hun dreds of delicate questions. Send two-cent stamp for circulars, testimonials, and con fidential letter. Address. FRANK THOMAS »i Co., l'ublishi-rs. Daltimore, ild. —Girls tricycles at J. F. T. STEULE'S. —House-cleaning time shows the nocest-ity for new curtains, tidies, throws and bed sets. ff« can sop ply jou with everything needed in thai line. —Halls and bats at J. F. T. SLEHLE'S. Full line of guitar strings, baujo strings and violin strings at J. F. T. STEULE'S. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is HENRY BIEUL'S, So. 122 N. Main St., Butler, I'a. —Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENRY BIEHL, 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. A Stray Calf Came to the premises of the sub scribed in Mt Chestnut, on or about the middle of September, 1890, a red heifer calf, (Spring; no marks.) Teh owner is requested to come \ forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she i will be disposed of according to law. J. J. STEVENSON, Mt. Cbo.-tnut ; Butler Co., Pa. ! Fine table linens, fancy towels, tidies aud stamped linens in great variety at L. STETN A SON'S. —Our Ladies' Wool Hose at 25 cents can't be beat. All other grades at bargain prices. L. STEIN <FE SON. Sunbury Academy. If you are looking for the best place to attend school, come to Sun burv Academy Dec. 2. Winter term opens on that day. Send for cata logue. Address T. E. MOIFAT, West Sunbury, IV —White aprons at all prices. tidies, fancy towels, line linen table sets, stamped linens, etc.. at L STEIN A SON'S. —Largest line of tine baby j carriages ever brought to Butler at J. F. T. STEHLE'S | You never saw a good aa.sort- i meut of blankets, robes, harness, i buggies, carts aud everything i;i their j line in your life uuless you have been j to Martincourt & Co., nor never will see them till you go there. —J. J. Iteiber, the drover, wants all farmers arid stockreisers to know that he still deals in stock of a!l "kirn's. Any persons having anv to sell should address him LOCK BOX 020, i Butler, I'a., or leave with Jacob Keiber, .Jefferson St —Fascinators at 25, 40, 50, 75 cts. j and $1 at L. STEIN A* SON'S Don't buy a wrap until you have i inspected our immense stock of plush coats aud jackets, cloth and stockinet jackets. We can surely save you big money. L. STEIN SC SON, —Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks,— best values in plush, cloth and stockinet garments, at L. STEIN & SON'S Largest line of silks, velvets und dress goods in the county at less than former prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S Prospect Academy. The election is over and the nex f important question is, Where is the best place to send our children to school? Before deciding send for catalogue of Prospect Acad< my Winter term begins Dec. 2. F. W. MAUEE, Prin., Prospect, Pa. —New k'fi gloves, cloth gloves, mittens, hosiery and underwear at lower prices than ever, at L. STEIN A SON'S. Notice. The highs' price paid for buck wheat at <«i o. Walter mill, Butler, Pa. Two flood Papers at a Bargain. We have made arrangement* t>y which we <• :i furni-h The Ol ■<> Farmtr, the IR.'U. ing agricultural, ive clock, BII<I lamily journal or thin com.: y, and the CITIZI both one fear, pes? ■j» ; • i«l, f- . only 10. This is a bargain that c\ery faiuior should J accept. A Git AND SUCCESS. f* f j 1 I * I SN ' ■x ' "-»r #' /§ f!) >1 t-' "' 7' 9'MSa r * rf ■ ivi \. \y •••-! ; -- -' ■ j ) ■ -~q . : - v VS» ■' u ' " t <s*l ) :rv>® BSJkW "V- ... - J -> V ~ ; One of the most suceosßfiil openings took place at our store Friday and Saturday, Xov. 28 and 29. Thou sands of people came to see our Xew Stock of Fine FrilXlTl'ltE, and everyone said to us, you have the finest line of goods we have ever seen. So we have. It will pay any person in Butler county to visit our store. We have a cheap line of Furniture. Don't fail to see our Bed Room Suit, in fine polished oak, for #25; Fine Polished Rockers, upholstered inplush,H4.so; a Nice Wood Seat Rock er for # 1. Don't fail to see our stock before selecting vourCHRIST MAS PRESENTS! Campbell & Templeton, A. Trout man A: Son's old stand, - - Butler, Pa. FREE; TRIP TO BUTLER! To the Grand Christmas Opening at FINE PICTUIHSS! I* My picture.- are the talk of the town, ami those who mi -S seeing my lines of Huh ings, Engravings. Photogravure <. Photo graphs, t'astel and ater Color L'ainl" - arc unfortunate, indeed. J I have 200 UEM ark Proof, and Artist's Etching ainl Prints, selected with irrm 1 care and good taste from the liues ot the three leading publisher in ibis country, 40 of Tabor's and other photogravures and 300 Taber'S Artotypes, which with many Oleographs, ('hromos ami Paintings, make the best line of pictures to he had in East ern markets. I make a specialty of Artistic Framing ami can frame anything from a Marriage License to a house and let. AW old pic ture with a new frame is often as good as Lew und will make a nice present. ; J 1 call particular .'Mention to my lines of Bamboo and liar. Wood L.asels, and my Frames for cabinet photographs. lIOOKS. Without donbt ray line of Books excel any ever displayed in Butler. I have a ' complete line of the standard 12 m< >s at 22c and 35c. Kitty different Poets in gilt edge at TIDE each — all the most popular books now extant. In gift books I liaveall the gems of the season and ear. simply a-k ' you to see them before going elsewhere. WKIISTRE'S CKAIJItipOEIi IMCTIOSA 11V, | with patent index, .FLO. Webster's I'na bridged for s!'. ">O. HOLIDAY GOODS.n nun nnTTT 02. Merson St STAT.ONERY, [)^Jj|] Jj jj| jj H«lte L.» 7 H«*. lce for sale at the City Bakery —Martincourt & Co., 210 W. Cun ningham St., has more robes and horse 1 blankets than you ever seen in your life. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 2:"> cents for half-a dozen, i for sale at CITIZEN office. Buv the Kigbmo patent shirt at J. F. T STEHLE'S. - __ | Save Money liy getting your Fall and W in ter millinery, und r car aud hosiery from M. F. A M. Marks'. They will show you the lar gest and bent selected stock in Cutler at lite lowest prices. We have a larger stock of trimmed goods than evei IH fore. Mourning goods a Specialty. SMIUTTE & O'BRIEN Sanitary Plumbers Aud'Gas- Fitters. DEALBIM IX Sewer Pipe, Cias Fixtures, Globes and Natural (ias Appliances. .TefU;i>on St.,opp. I owry llotisf BUTLKH, PA CALE S M E V M WANTKD. L( CM. OR THAVE' ING. I'o MII HIT Nei . ! . ■ LL . . T > [>. IS M- .A, ci.ipi-. • -el KM -I ...1.-. '. <ii \sr IIIUIIHI IS* coir \s v. K hi N V , ADSBI'HEE iv »HE CIVUKN THF. CHANGE OF A LIFETIME W X " <? Would miss it? See Southeast J 1 Corner c f this "ad." i t Have Presents for All ! Fine Pictures. Frame*, Easels, i (J !<J Pen*. Hooks, Books and Books. 1 Books in Sets, Gift Book-*, Juve j riil*> B< i'k-rumi Poems. I'lush, Metal and Leather Toilet Oases. Odor Cases, Manicure and i Shaving Sets, Cuff and Collar BOX<JS, 1 Olovo :if,d Handkerchief Iso\es, Ci ear Boxe*, Smoker's Seta, Albums, '' ll.yjd Mirrors, Triplicate Mirrors, Ac MS, * Our Overcoat lls now completed and we extend to all tho readers of thin paper a cordial invitation to <••<!! and exumin OIK LT -k of new fall and which wo havn in great variety, in PIISTEIIS, Kt:i!>ns, MEIJONS. COIiKSI litWS ami IHEVIOTS In all the new shades of GREYS, TANS, BROWNS, BLUES AND BLACK. The young ai»d Btyliah dresser will want his fabrics made in MEDIUM SHORT, SINGLE or DOUBLE BREASTED BOX COATS Finished with lapped seams aal inserted velvet collar, (which is tho lates 1 this season) of which we have several styles in light yr dark color, ver nobby, and sure to please the most fastidious. In addition to the above we have overcoats of all styles for Men, Youths, BOYS and Children, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 11. Schneideman | The Peoples Clothier. . 104 S. Main St. - Hutler. JPa. IFARM FOB SALE.. TlK* uwUt*!*i r I will jm»H his torm.conUOrilntf f»tv , .i j . m«>'« '«r I- -H ,iml |ocat<<l lu Adams | T\w» f'ti Mm- I. .:!• i»urv r Mar?* r*>a<l. M>«r#h;>!l an-1 Mu>n< » M moim <•!» rli« I*. & W. N. ii awl |M iirll) •' »l!' n «Hl It ii'iiliili ■ • • 1 • 1 •• • n» Bti\.'ir i «m-0 «miH 1 << leii L ok nuii. Ictct iinii K«>«KI ground. bear lirnt**, putnp ii i.nni. urul till li <iiwr. iit«|uirt* of i'i James Davidson, Myoma P. O , Liutlor Co., Pa. * = ■^rr^-.rr— .. ■ »_■■ >- MI.f.E. 84RAII T!i" Beaut >fW French IK>tl,tho line expre-s wagon and tho pretty picture and storr. boo'r -i are >ume of the special attractions and are worth coming miles to see, especi ally nir.ee it costs you nothing. K -ad the county papers eack week, for they will suggest lots of new ideas about. Christinas presents. ursn! While jou look for the locals in another place. They w ill toll you many things about Mile. Sarah,the Juvoilile Books,and lust hut not least TUH FREE RXCCASIOH TO UUTLKK! From ituy Bailroad Station within ten miles of Under I will refund amount ofoar fare both win s with purchases amounting to Six Dollars. From any liuilroad Station in Butler Co. I will refund lull amount of car faro both wic. < with purchases amounting to Ten Dollars. ('inn :o Uutb-r. It will cost you noth ing. and you will lind my pricon the iow est N. 1*. —This uilVr does not only include Holiday t'mods, but Wall Paper, Window Wind* ami Stationery. From now until Xuian Day. 0 A U vSM 1% ( j WANTED. |\ 1 • iv.iii t ;■ ii<i I oral, I" f«»n Itur rlinire nui-ciy i' ■ rlnltl'-* in ii irnj ii , • • >t•• i«i » *«ti r I . My. Writ* for» ; ui:i.via:.ia m Kn«HI • «>.. 1.. , i.. s,, r. N. V ( *lj» • V*'ll f W J U 1 I .''ji- « H. A> tK » MOM, u ut »-'li«ru«<J igtuu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers