THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1891 Schaul Bros., & Co.'s Pointers. Some points arc a trifle too pointed; other?, are well worth taking. You co give us points on your businer ... Jwe can give you some on ours. It may hap pen that your business may not appeal directly to us, but ours must appeal directly to you for everybody must wear clothes. Here are the points we want to give you:— We sell nothing that is not just what it is represented as being. We sell on a smaller margin of profit than the same articles can be purchased for elsewhere. We guarantee you absolute sat isfaction with what you buy. We'must close out our winter stock, andjfor that reason we can- on ceremony as to price. If you want any additional points call at our store and we can show them to you in black and white. All goods marked in plain fig ures. One Price Cloth iers. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY. BrTi.HK lias a population of about 10,000. It Is the County seat of Butler County, with 00,000. . Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for, manufactures. Progress everywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. TRAINS AND MAILS. WIST PKSN K. K.— Trains leave Butler for Allegheny at 6«0, 835 and 11:20 a. m. and 235 and 5:00 p. m.; arrive at 8:35 and 1030 a. m. and 1:S0, 530 and 730 p. m. Malls cloae at 806 a. m. and 2:05 p. m. and arrive at 830.10:50 a. m. and 5:10 p. ni. P. 8. & L. E. R. K.—Trains leave tor Green ville at 6:45 and 1020 a. m and 4:55 p. m. Trains arrive from GieenvUle at 9:30 a. m. and 2:35 and 6:20 p. m. Malls close at 6:15 and 930 a. m. Clieed pouch lor Branchton, Including mall for Hllliaro, Boycrs and Bovard at *35 p. m. Malls airlve ot 235 and 6:20 p. m. P. & W. B. R.—Trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 620, 8:25 and 10:20 a m. and 2:10, 3:35 and 6:30 p. m. The 823 a. m, train and the 2:40 S. m. oonuect with trains going west al. Gallery unction. Malls close for south and west at 8:00 a. in. For Pittsburg at 10 a. m. For Pitts burg and point" between Butler and Callery at 8:10 p. m. For Pittsburg and points between Callery and Allegheny at &oo p. m. For local golnis north ot Butler at 935 a. m. For Barn arts M'lls, Foiburg and OU Cltv at 435 p. m. Malls arrive on this road from local points be tween Butler and Callery at #35 a. m.; from Pittsburg and local points between Caliery and AlleKt'cuy at 11:55 a. m.; from Barnhart's Mills, Foxburg and Oil City at 9:37 a. in. Local mall from the north at 23* p. m.; from Pittsburg and the West at 930 p. m. STAK ROUTES— Dally mall from Mt. Chestnut arrives at 9:30 a. m. and leaves at 1030 a. m. North Hope, Hooker and other points, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. m. New Advertisements. Schaul Bros." & Co. Pointers. Boggs & Buhl 8 Clearance Sale. Kirkpatrick & Reed's Card. Schneideman's Clearance Sale. Templeton's Furniture. Jurv List f->r Feb. 9. Wrisley's Good Cheer Soap. Atlantic Washer. Agents Wanted. Winter TraveL Prospecti. NOTE —AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Calendars. We are in receipt of a beautiful calendar from Lindner, Eddy <fc Clauss, Lithograph ers, of 06 Centro St., New York. Hood's Calendar for 1891 is out and it is certainly a beau titul production of the lithographers' and printers' arts. The sub ject represents three children playing mu sical instruments, and the positions ex pressions, coloring and general finish make a most charming picture. But to be ap preciated it must be seen. Ask your drug gist for Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendar, or send six ceuts in stamps for one copy, or ten cents for two, to C.l.Hood <fc Co., Lowell, Mass. Phonography. Mr. Jesse Richards, teacher of phonog raphy, now has a class which meets in Room No. 9, of the Jefferson St. school buildiug every Monday and Thursday even ing at 7:30, and students can join it at any time. Mr. Richards guarantees entire satisfac tion in twenty lessons or tuition fee re funded, and he will give private lessons at his room iu the Hays house on W. Jeffer son St. Phonography is a useful acquirement to all intending to lead a professional or semi professional life, and this is an opportuni ty to acquire it from a proficient and ex perienced teacher. Anti-Tobacco. As the good citfzens of this Nation are beginning to realize the evil of tobacco.and also of other narcotics; steps are being taken to liquidate this evil to some extent. At the present time there is being circu lated copies of petitions through-out this State, asking for tbß passage of a law prohibiting the use of tobacco in public places by youths uuder sixteen years of age- This is not a new law as Now York and Connecticut have laws somewhat similar to this one. We think by unittd effort this law will be passed this winter. We kindly ask that onr citizens will honor us with their signa tures to the petition, when presented. M. D. DODKS, CO. Supt. . Sick People. James Doutt, o( near Evans City,is down with typhoid fever. Mr. Jos. Brown, of Harrisville,iß in poor health. Mr. Wo. Blackmore,ot Butler,is serious ly ill. Mrs. Monnie.of near Oneida.is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Two of the children of X. C. Stevenson, of Centre Twp.,are down with pneumonia. Accidents. Mr. Paul Keister, of Slipperyrock fell from his hay mow a few days ago and had bin thigh broken. A son of Win. Simpson of theSouth-aido had a leg broken while coasting last week. —Fine eakes at the City Bakery. —Zaver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. LOCAL AND GENERAL —"Toppy" is the the latent society word for anything stylish. —The Democracy of Butler will hold their primaries on the evening of Saturday, Feb. 7th. —There now 200 regularly ordained women preachers in the Tnited Sates, where forty years ago there was only one. —Some people like to read a '-fanny' paper, and to such we say that we can club the CITIZEN' and the Detroit Free Press at $2.25 per year, in advance. —The ladies of the Presbyterian Church, of Unionville, will hold a festival in their church next Friday night, the 23d inst. All are invited. —The Washington Pa. (tbsrrrer one of the best country papers published in the state has been enlarged, aud brags of its new type, new rules and new press. —Mr. J. A. McCutchen has formed a partnership with George Ilaben, under the firm name of McCutchen «fc Haben and will occupy the room in S. Main St, lately occupied by Daulap's drug store. —Nothing particular was done at the meeting of Council. Tuesday evening, ex cepting the extension of the time for clos ing the old Catholic cemetery to July Ist. —The barn of John Rose in Connoque nessing Twp., near Petersville, was burned last Monday night. He was currying his horse and the horse kicked his lamp over. He saved his stock. —The new vault of the Savings Bank is about completed and within a few weeks the bank will be moved into the Baldauf building, next door, while the bank room is being enlarged and remodeled. —Loe, the blind man, and proprietor of the Magnetic Oil, which is a "quick and sure cure for headache, rheumatism, diph theria" and many other diseases, is in But ler again and is stopping at the Wick House. —The Philadelphia Times Almanac for 1891 is fully equal to the previous Alma nacs of that and, when that is said, enough is said to show that the work is thorough, comprehensive and well arranged. —A Georgia editor whose patience has evidently been very sorely tried, says:— "The longer we run a newspaper and write about people and events, the more we re alize how utterly impossible it is to scratch every man on the spot where it itches the most. —Butler Presbytery, (U. P.) meets at Fairview next Monday, at 7:30 p.m. Members will be met at I'etrolia at 11.30 a.m. Conference Monday evening and discussion of the Wednesday evoning prayer meeting. Rev. Sherrard will be in stalled at this meeting, if the way be clear. —A new shoe-sole has been invented. It is simply a narrow strip of leather from one to three eights of an inch thick, which is bent to shape and attached to the bot tom of the solo and heel, next to the edge. The object is to clevato the sloe above a damp walk, and avoid slipping, as well as to save the shoe. —The school teachers of Saxonburg and vicenity will hold a local institute to morrow in Saxonburg. G. S. Gibson will make the address of welcome, R. M. Mc- Farland. the response, and Miss Clara Steffy, McCnrdy Bricker, J. C. Caldweil, Professors McCollough, Enoch, Hutzler, Mackey, Magee, Elliott aud others will take part. —The Butler County Medical Society enjoyed a banquet in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Tuesday evening, and at the meet ing following elected officers as follows: President, Dr. Neyinan; Y. P,, Dr. BUck; Sec'y and Treasurer, Dr. Bell. —The Markliam Hook and Ladder Soci ety of the South Side has been organized with, C. Miller as Present, D. Findley Y. P., P. Lester Recording Sec. Sam Read, Financal Secy., Arthur Flack, Treas., Paul Copeley, Foreman, F. Hunter Ass't Fore man. Personal. Miss Elsie Forker, who ha# been visiting at Gibsons on Washington St. returned to Harrisville on Tuesday. Dr. A. M. Neymau is home from a two months visit at Boston. • Alf Campbell, ono of the leading young men of East Brady, is in town, lie is a member of the firm of Campbell & Templcton. Miss Jessie Hovis spent two days of the past week at Millerstown, the guest of her friend. Miss Anna Rattigan. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHaslett are at homa on North Main St. after an extended wed ding trip. The Misses Jennings, of East Brady, are visiting at Judge MeCandless.' A very large sleighing party loft Butler on Friday evening and drove to the Central House at Millerstown, where the usual supper and dancing followed. Frank Purviance and wife returned on Wednesday from a lengthy visit at Pbila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wick, of the AYick House took a days outing at Sunbury on Tuesday. Rev. R. E. Crum, of Dußois, Pa., will preach next Sunday, morning and eve ning, in Bethany Reformed Church, North Street. Strangers are cordially invited. Col. Joe Bruffjand "old reliable" is now in the steam pipe depirtm-mt of the Oil Well Supply store at 92, Water St. Pitts burg. Co. Comm'r Marshall is occupying part of Mrs. Hillard's house on W. North St. John and Wm. Zimmerman of Montana are visiting their old friends in Butler Co. John Bickel is Easl buying goods. Jas. M. Carson will remove his family to Harrisburg this week, and will reside at 1013 North Second St. Ileary Troutmun has been elected Presi dent of the Butler Salt and Chemical Co., and H. C. Heineman, Treasurer. Samuel McCamey, of Allegheny Twp. raised a turnip last season that measured thirty-two inches,and weighed 12i pounds. Mrs. John Oietn of Emlenton is visiting her parents at New Hope. Mr. W. M. Nickle disposed of bis 5 and 10 cent store at Brookville. Mrs. Westerman ot Millerstown is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Donald son of Saxonburg. Miss Jemima Peters of Perry and Mr. James Green, of Butler, were married last week and will make their future home in Butler.—Eittanning Press. Tho notorious Annie Fish has turned up in Pittsburg again, in great distress, and with several new names and stories. What Annie needs and needs bad.lv, e\ery time she shows indications of having a "spell" is a full dose of what we called strap-oil, when we were boys, as she seems be Sossessed of more than her share of the arkey preacher's "debbils." Mr. A. J. Black of Cherry Twp. is visit ing his brother W. P. Black in Butler. W. F. Metzger has sold his house on W. Cunningham St. to W. K. Xesbit, an oil producer, for $4,000. Capt. W. J. Xeyman, postmaster of Grove City, died suddenly last Monday afternoon. Miss Sadie Black has returned to school at Indiana Pa. The name Teaman in a "porsoual" in last week's paper should havo been Seaman. U. S. Marshall, Andrew 11. Dill, who was the Democratic candidate for Governor in 1878, died at his homo on West Phila delphia last Sunday. lie was a cousin of Mrs. Bassler, of Zelienople. —Lots of sleighs at Martincourt & Co's. LEGAL NEWS. UAL. OF TRIAL LIST OF LAST WEEK. Corn, of Pa. for use of Ella J. Cochran vs V. S. Cochran, ex'r of Patrick Graham and Lvdia A. Cochran. Jan. 8, the jury, by instruction of Court, find a verdict for plaintiff for .S4OOO. \V. 11. Say vs C. 11. Ford and J. C. ear ner. Jan. 10, verdict tor the plaintiff lor $3311. 0. M. Russell vs Butler Salt Mfg Co. etc Jan. 10, verdict for the plaintiff for #>95.35. Oil Well Supply Co. Butler Salt Mfg Co. Jan. 6, verdict for the plaintiff for £M6t>.l4. KOTES. Ira Marlatt has been granted a new trial. A charter was granted to the Evans City Cemetery Association. Mr. E. L. Shuster oi Connoquenessing twp has adopted the child of Sophia Am buster of Centre twp. The will of Peter Leinenbach of Sum liiit twp. was probated and no letters: also will of John Benson of Donegal twp. and letters to W. F. Benson. Judge llazen has appointed K. I'. Scott. J. M. Gal breath, I*. W. Lowry, A. E Keiber and E 11. Kalston, Esq rs, to be the Board of Examiners ot law students for this year. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has handed down a decision that when an un successful prosecutor in a Quarter Sessions case is charged with the costs and refuses to pay he cannot be seut to jail. This de cision will probably increase the number of verdicts of "not guilty, but defendant to pay the costs." It will also make District Attorneys more careful in bringing suits, for the prospect of getting costs out of the defendant is generally less hopeful than the chances of getting them out of the prosecutor. — Ex. The recent decisions of the Supreme Court, allowing game killed in other States to be sold in this State, though out of season with us, is not pleasing to sports men, though it will bo received with favor by game dealers, as it will enable them to deal in game from other States when the seasoft of killing is closed in this. Wm. Wilkinson, a dealer in Pittsburg, was con victed in the Court of Quarter Sessions of selling quail out of season and lined #2OO, twenty of the birds being found in his pos session. The birds were proven to have been shot during the quail season in Missouri and brought here. Mr. V i'kin son appealed with the above result. Uni form game laws for all the States are need ed to correct the present destructive usages and save the game. THE BOODLER CASES. The arguments in the appeals of Messrs. Tate, Downing and Shalt'er from the judg ment of Judge llazen, in committing them to jail for contempt of Court in refusing to answer at the trial of Wallace at New Castle, were heard by the Supreme Court, sitting at Philadelphia, last Monday. The defendants' counsel aver that Sec tion 32 of Article 3 of the State Constitu tion refers to Legislative bribery alone and does not cover this case; while the counsel for the Commonwealth think it does, and that the Court below had proper jurisdiction over the persons and subject matter of the case. The language of that section of the Con stitution is general, though it is placed under the head of Legislation. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. C A Abrams to Sarah E Brown lot in Duller for S6OO. Mary Ilockenberry to L W Bigham 10 acres in Slippery rock for sl. L C Wick to C A Abrams lot in Butler for S9OO. M McClain to A H Slater lot in Butler for SOSO. Jos Gensbigler to Aug Ileim lot in Butler for $450. W E Reed to John C Graham lot in But ler for S2BOO. G W Vatter to A M lloch lot in Millers town for SIBOO. A M lloch to P G Frederick lot in Mil lerstown for S2IOO. P G Frederick to A Shnltz lot in Mil lerstown for $2300. Francis Shepard to J M Greer lot in But ler for $550. Mary Laube to W J Chesney lot in Sax burg for SIOOO. W E Reed to C G Christie lot in Butler for SIOOO. W F Metzger to W R Nesbit lot in But ler for S4OOO. E Shook to J C Barr 1 acre in Adams for S6OO. Marriage Licenses. Wm. F. Lowe Butler, Pa Sevelah M. Matson " James T. Meek Allegheny twp AlmiraJ. Royle Parker twp Thomas 11. Emrick. Jefferson twp Aunie Bickert Winlield twp James M. Early Parker twp Mary Worthington Ira Michael Harrisville Maggie McC'oj " Jacob Dietrick Natrona, Pa Mary Fulton Elk Co., Pa Jas. R. Dickesson Middlesex twp Maria Kennedy " Wm. Drushel Middle Lancaster Mary Eichholtz " ' At Pittsburg—Albert M. Hoch and Hen rietta Weigaud. At Kittannin"—Wm. M. Bowers, of Karns City, and Lydia O'Brien, of Butler Co. Winter Travel to Florida. That Florida is to be the haven of refuge and recreation this year is manfested by the travel already directing itself there. To meet the demand of many who cannot afford the time nor expense of several months' sojourn in the land of sunshine and soft breezes, the Pennsylvania R:iilJ road Company has announced a series of five tours to leave New York January 20tl\ February 3d and 17th. and March 3d and 17htatthe remaikable low rate of $50.00 from that city, and $48.00 from Philadel fivia, Baltimore, Washington. Tourists will travel in I'ulnian Palace Cars in charge of a Tourists Agent and Chaperon. A limit has been made allowing one hundred and fifty passengers only to each tour, so that applications for space and tickets should be made well in advance. The round-trip rate includes Puluiau accommodations and meals en route in dining car attached to the train, and tick ets will be sold from all principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad system to a connecting point with the special. For detailed information and descriptive itine rary application should be made to Penn sylvania Railroad ticket offices. —A Connecticut Yankee. —Want- ed, an agent in each town to sell the above named book. This is Mark Twain's latest. Nearly 50,000 copies already sold. 250 illustrations. Nearly 600 pages, A great many agents average forty orders per week. Almost anyone can sell twenty five weekly. This is very profitable busi ness. Write for terms. C. L. Web ster & Co., 3 E. 14th St., New York. —5-A Horse Blankets cheap at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s, 21G W. Cunningham St. —Fascinators at 25, 40, 50, 75 cts. and $1 at IJ. STBIN & SON'S. —You never saw a good assort ment of blankets, robes, harness, buggies, carts and everything iu their line in your life unless you have been to Martincourt & Co., nor never will see them till you go there. Genuine Eland-made Harness for $9 at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s, 216 W. Cunningham St. i —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for SALE at CITIZEN office. Lots of Sleighs at Martincourt & Co's. —Five carload of sleighs at Martin court & Co's. We money on plush coats, cloth jackets, stockinet jackets and children's garments, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lce cream furnished in any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —Take your children to Zuver's i Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Mr. Engene Rew, a well known torpedo man ot Oil City, was blown to pieces by an explosion of nitro-plycerine. last Thurs day. Mrs. Bent. Moore, of Scrubgrass Twp. Armstrong Co. fell from the loft of her barn, and alighting upon a hay-fork re ceived injuries that caused her death in a few hours. The tanners of Mercer Co. will hold an Institute at the Court House in Mercer, on the 19th and 20th of February. The former citizens of Butler Co. now living in Beaver Falls and vicinty, will hold their banquet next Thursday evening. In the suit of New Castle and Beaver Valley Railroad Company, at Youngs town, against the Pennsylvania Company, on leases and damages, judgment was given for the plaintiff for $119,202. Pittsburgh claims to have more milli onaires in proportion to her population than any other city in the world, A $3,000,000 mortgage was entered against the P., S. & L. E. railroad at Mercer last week. A Jefferson eauaty editor olected to the Legislature says hi-, constant prayer will bs to be preserved from the "big head." The remains of L'. Caiey, who was kill ed by the Indians in Dakota, passed through PitN'ja.-g, last Monday, oa their way to his homo. Beware of the traveling savings and in. vestment man. One of these,a smooth talker visited Xiles, 0.. and organized a branch of the St. Paul Savings and Investment Co., which ha clai u ; 1 f u a gilt-edged organ ization with a piid up capital of $2,000,000. He succeeded in getting $12,500 of stock taken, on which the members paid $250. Soon after his J-punre the members be catne suspicious and, making an jnves tigation, discovered that they had been victimized and that the $2,000,000 capita! consisted of 400 of acres unimprov ed land lying nine miles from St. Paul. Information has been received from St. Paul that the scheme is being worked suc cessfully in many cities and towns. Wm. Xeely, one of Pittsburg's 4Ders returned home a few days ago, after an absence of 42 years, lie was a brick maker, and quarreled with his wife, about the time tha crowd wont to Cali fornia in 1849. Ho went with the crowd, was not successful as a miner and turned to briekmakiug airaiu and got rich. His three boys, grew up in Pittsburg, and one of them located his father and wont West lately and induced him to come home. Miles Davenport,a well-known and prom inent resident of Luzerno County, Pa., started a few days ago. to drive over the mountains from his home to Plymouth. It was intensely cold, and about 2 p. in. his rig was seen on Welch Hill, one of the suburbs of Plymouth. He was seated in the vehicle, but was entirely unconscious, and frozen stiff. He was taken to the res idence of his brother-in-law, Hon. John J. Shonk. Everything possible was done for him, but he never regained conciousness, and died. Mr. Davenport was seventy-five years of age. Maggie Robeson, sorvant girl at the Dean House in Connellsville, and but nine teen years of age, gave birth to four boy babies, last Monday, and swore tho whole brood upon a young irou-worker named Kane, who left for parts unknown, who will probably flee to the uttermost ends of the Earth. Tho Pittsburg, Akron A Western R. R., which is now being constructed between Akron, 0., and Chicago Junction, is being rapidly pushed to completion. When fin ished this connecting link will prove a valuable assistance in the Pittsburgh & Western's heavy traffic between Pittsburg city and the West. At present trains for Chicago are running over the Pittsburgh & Western to Cuyahoga Falls 0., and from there over tho Cleveland, Akron & Colum bus road to Orrville where they are shifted to the tracks of tho Wheeling <fc Lake Erie. At Monroeville they branch off on to tho Baltimore <£ Ohio for Chicago. The new part of tho road will bo through a line from Pittsburgh to Chicago. Within a few weeks it is expected to run passenger trains as far West over the new road as Sharon, 0. The connecting line will give an excel lent western outlet to the Baltimore A Ohio road through tho Mahoning valley. At Johnstown a bridal couple were ser enaded with a horn that required eleven men to blow it. It is very evident that the town of the Conemaugh Valley is'bonn-l to be ahead in some fashion. When hav ing too much water ceased to be attractive, slio indulges in more wind than any other town would think of or stand. —White aprons at all prices.tidiep, fancy towel?, fine linen table sets, stamped linens, etc., at L. STEIN SL SON'S. —Largest line of Bilks, velvets and dress goods in the county at less than former prices, at L. STEIN <& SON'S. —J. J. Reiber, the drover, want» all farmers and atockraisers to know that he still deals in Block of all kinds. Any persons having any to sell should address him LOCK BOX 926, Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob Reiber, Jefferson St. —Bay tke Lansing Wagon—it is the beat. Forjsale by HENRY BIEHL, 122 N. Main St., Batler, Pa. Fine table linens, fancy towels, tidies and stamped linens in great variety at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Our Ladies' Wool Hose at 25 cents can't be beat. All other grades at bargain prices. L. STEIN & SON. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —lce for sale at the City Bakery —Martincourt & Co., 216 W. Cun ningham St., has more robes and horse blankets than you ever seen in your life. —New kid gloves, cloth gloves, mittens, hosiery and underwear at lower prices than ever, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Notice. Tbe highest price paid for buck wheat at Geo. Walter mill, Butler, Pa. —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Genuine Hand made Harness for $9 at MARTINCOUBT & Co.'S, 216 \V. Cunningham St. —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. —Five carload of sleighs at Martin court Co's. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENRY BIEBL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler. Pa —The Anti-llustingr Tinware guaranteed against rust for three years, at HENRY BIEUL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Oil Notes. Titley i Co.'s rig on the Kaufman, near Callery, bnrnetl down the other day, a few hours after they began pumping. Xeico A Co.'s well on the Kieffer lot, near Harmony, is in and is rated at 50 barrels. The Frederick well on the Garrow, near B ikerstown, is reported good. The Leibold well in Centre Twp. was shot last week, and began flowing at the rate of about 20 barrels. A strong vein of gas was struck on the Gabe Barnhart farm,near the Shuster well. James Goldsboro sold a 48-acre lease, with four producing wells, on the Thorn farm, east of Millerstown, to (t. A. Xeedle an 1 F. Ottinger, o! Parker, for SIO,OOO. Xeedle A Ottinger are building a rig, and propose putting down another well at once. Two wells are being drilled on the Kemmerer farm by Little <£ Co. Tne Pittsburg Dispatch. The Dispatch for 1891 has surprises in store for i ts readers. It will occupy its new granite fire proof building on the corner of Diamond and Smithtield streets. The latest printing machinery from the famous house of R. Hoe A - Co.' will be placed in the new building. A complete new outfit in all depart ments. The Sunday issue of the Dispatch has a bona fide circulation of over GO,OOO copies each issue. Daily over 30,000 copies each issue. The financial, commercial, produce, live stock and iron markets are accurate and exhaustive. It is recognized as the leading oil news journal. The Dispatch is the only newspaper in Western Penn'a. corrying a daily special cabl-j report, covering all news conters. Its home news gatting facilities are first class. It controls leased wires connecting its new rooms with loading cities of the country. ~The Dispatch coitinue , at it has been, an Independent Republican journal, dis cussing events alone with regard to absolute truth and public interest as a first and only consideration. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 22 cents for but ter, 25 for fresh eggs, $1 for potatoes and onions, CO for parsnips, 30 for turnips, 4 to 7 for cabbage, $1.50 lor white beans; 11 for dressed chicken, 13 for dressed turkey. PITTSBUR# PRODUCB. Timothy haylslo to sl2, mill feed s2l to $24. Wheat 96c. to $1.02, rye 76 to 79, oats 49 to 53, shelled corn 55 to 59," ear corn 59 to 64. Clover seed $3.75 to $4, timothy seed $1.50; bockwheat flour 2} to Country butter 15 to 22, fresh eggs iu cases 27 and 28, cold storage eggs 19 to 22; hand-picked beans $2.30, potatoes on track $1 to $1.10; cabbage 4 and 5, onions $1.40 to $1.50, purple turnips 25 to 30. Dressed chickeu, old and drawn, 11 and 12, spring 12 to 13, dressed duck 15 and 16, dressed goose 10 and 11, dressed turkey 15 and 16; tallow 4c. Shellbaiks $1.50 to $2; rabbits 25c. a pair; dressed hogs 44 to sc. LTVB STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold at 4 to SJ, bulls and dry cows 2 to 4, bologna cows $6 to sl2, fresh cows $25 to SSO. Teal calves sold at 6to Of. There was not a single lamb on sale. Joe Wright, of Butler Co., sold a lot of sheep at 5 to 5.40. Sales of country hogs were made at 3$ and 3|. THE OIL MABKET Closed on Monday at 735, Tuesday at 73f Wednesday at 73J. —On Monday Judge Hazen dissolved the preliminary injunction against Root <fc Co., in regard to their forge fire near the big well at Gallery. The Atlantic Washer. Daring Institute week Mr. E. jf Blakeley took aboat a dozen orders in Batler for the Atlantic Washing Machine, and he is now here with the machines ready to de liver, but he has mislaid his order book, and people who gave him or ders for machines will find him at the Wick house. Mr. Blakeley also wishes to secure an agent for the washer in each township in the county and offers liberal terms to the right parties. For Sale Cheap. A good brick dwelling house, sit uated in Butler, for particulars in quire of JOHN 11. REIBEB, CITIZEN OFFICE. We Pay Salary and expenses to LIVE AGENTS, men or women. No drones wanted. Work steady year round and cash weekly. Good pay for part time. Fine outfit free. Experi ence not needed. Send references and stamp at once. J. EUGESK WHITNEY, Rochester, N. T. rif'This firm is perfectly responsible. Two Good Papers at a Bargain. We have made arrangements by which we can furnish The Ohio Farmer, the lead ing agricultural, live stock, and family journal of this country, and the CITIZEN both one year, postage paid,for only $2.40. This is a bargain that every farmer should accept. The Pittsburg Weekly Com mercial Gazette. Brimful of news and interesting reading matter. It is a paper for the farm and fire side. It is a clean, attractive, and a care fully-edited eight-page weekly news paper for only $1 per year. Or we will send the CITIZEN* and the Week ly Commercial Oazstte for one year rof $2.30 a year, in advance. —Five carload of sleighs at Martin court & Co's. Farmers, Here is a Chance. The Commercial Gazette, of Pitts burg, is the friend of the farmer. It favors relieving farmers of taxation to the extent that corporations can bear; in fact, it is the farmers' friend in everything that is just and reason able. The coming session of the Legislature and Congress will be of great interest to the agricultural class, and all news of importance to them will be fonnd in the Weekly Commercial Oazelte. Its market reports are the authorities for buying and selling in Pittsburg, where it is recognized as such by all dealers. Don't be without it. It will save you annually many times the price of its subscription. Send for it at once. Send your subscription to this office when it will be forwarded to Pitts burg. —Bargains in stockinet jackets at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $4, all worth from $1 to $3 more, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —5-A Horse Blankets cheap at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s, 216 W. Cunningham St. —Go to Martincourt & Co.'s and buy two horse blanketß for what one costs elsewhere —Tie up your horee with a 75c. hand-made leather halter. Martin court & Co.. 216 W. Cunningham St., have them. To The Public. We wish to take this occasion to extend to oar patrons our cordial thanks for their trade during the past year. The purchase of our present storeroom and our removal thereto nearly a year ago, was, in a measure, an experiment, but the support we have received has more than justified our course. Oar sales have b»»en fully one half larger that we counted on, and the plain inference from this fact cannot be other than that the people want the best. Our aim has been to supply the best obtainable A member of the firm makes a weekly trip to the city in search of the newest and best. In the spring two trips a week will be made. This fact assists materially in our success As to price, we will not be undersold by anyone. We coold not keep our trade and allow it. But the high standard we have set for the quality of our goods will not be altered. Our stock is entirely new and fresh. We hope for a continuauce during the coming year of the patronage that we have bad in the past. We shall be better sitaated than ever be fore for satisfying all its demands. We have without a doubt as clean, as fresh, and as desirable a stock of groceries as can be found in the town. Our aim is—the best. We will not allow anything else to come to our house, mach less to leave it. A standard grade and the lowest price consistent with it. We do not publish our price list. Those who deal with as know that our prices are the same that others are selling at. Just as many pounds of sugar may be bought here at at any other place for sl. Jußt as many pounds of Cali fornia fruit of first quality, Just as many bars of soap, cans of corn or tomatoes, aod pounds of teas and coffee. In short our prices are as low as the lowest. Yours Respectfully, KIRKPATRICK <FE REED. 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 and night and makes the best flour in the market. GEO. WALTER, Butler, Pa. —Don't buy a wrap until you have inspected our immense stock of plush coats and jackets, cloth and stockinet jacketß. We can surely saye you big money. L. STEIN & SON. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is HENRY BIEUL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks,— best values in plußh, cloth and stockinet garments, at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —Lots of sleighs at Martincourt & Co's. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakery. Money for the Boys. The Detroit Free Press wants to secure a lively boy in this locality to sell their famous weekly. The Free Press is the most popular and one of the best selling papers in the United States. It is supplied to dealers on very liberal terms, the Company taking back all unsold copies and re quiring payment only for such papers as are sold. Only one boy is appointed in a town, so the boy that writes first giving good business references, will probably get the agency. State how many papers you think you can sell at five cents each, and they will at once be forwarded, reaching you in time for Saturday sales. Address The Free Press Co. Detroit, Mich. Anyone on writing for it can get a sample copy of The Free Press free. A. T. SCOTT, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office at No. 8, South Diamond, Butler, Pa. Clean-up Sale Now on Winter goods at big sacrifice. Fine Camel Ilair underwear at $1 worth Si.so. Large sizes only. Bettor grades at 5i.25,-cheap at $1.75. Pioneer Mills goods in colors at $1 worth $1.50. A few fine all wool scarlets left which we offer at 7oc, good value at Si 25 a Nice Natural wool goods worth $1 we will close out at 62J cts. Don't miss it. COLBERT DALE, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. 1831 HK ULTIVATOR |[j[]| AND Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. DEYOTKD TO Farm rops and Processes, Horticulture and Fruit-Growing. Live Stock and Dairying, While It also Includes all minor departments ot Rural Interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Ento mology. Bee-Keeplng, Greenhouse and Grapery. Veterinary Keplies. Kami guestious and Answers, Fireside Reading. Domestic Economy, and » summary of the News ot the Week. Its Market Keports are unusually complete, and much attention Is paid to the Prospects ot the Crops as throwing- light upon one ot the most important ot all questions—When to Buy, and When to Sell. It Is liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT ENLARGEMENT, contains more reading matter than ever before. The Sub scription Price I* $2.50 per year, but :we offer!.a SPECIAL REDUCTION In our CLUB RATKS FOE 1891! Two Subscriptions, In one remittance M 00 Six subscriptions. do. do 10 00 Twelve subscrlptlons.do. do 1H Oil IW'to all New Subscribers for 1891. paying in advance now, we will send the paper \\ EEKL\. from our receipt ot the remittance, to January Ist. 1891. WITHOUT CHiRKH. PAR-SPG.CIMKS COPIES KKKF.. Address LUTIIEK TUCKER A SON*, Publishers, Albany, N. V. Mifllm Street Livery. W. G. BIEHL, Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St. All good, safe horses; new baggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings aod funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24, Subscribe for the CITIZEN. An Attractive Feature At our store just now is the beautiful line o i Holiday Goods, all selected with care and in exquisite taste. We show the latest designs. Our prices are not more than asked elsewhere for goods of inferior quality. Come to our store, whether you wish to purchase or not. No trouble to show goods, and polite attention given to all. Our stock of fine perfumes, both in bottle and bulk, wasQnever 4 greater than at present. We give you the very best and save you money at our store. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. E~E A BRA MS & CO. liNS-UIR, A2STO-E. kfeofMikritililha i ASSETS *9.000.000. Home Ins. Co. • Assets $3,500,000 Hartford Ins. Co. " 6,500,000 Continental Ins. Co " 5,000,000 London Assurance Co. Incor'd 1720 N. Y. Life Ins. Co. As'ts 115,000,000 Office in HCSELTON BUILDING, next to the Court House. r £HE BUTLER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BUTLKR, PA. CAPITAL Paid Up, - - - $100,000.00. OFFICERS : Jos. Hartman, Pre.s't. D. Osborne, Cashier, J. V. Kltts.Vlce Pres't, C. A. Bailey,Ass't Cash'r , DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins. O. M. Russell, 11. Mi-Sweeney, C. I>. Greenlee. J. V. RKts, K. E. Abrams. Leslie Hazlett. I. G. Smith. W. S. Waldron. D. Osborne. A general banking bnsinesa transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. LOOK OUT FOR \V. A. Osborne's AD. NEXT WEEK. By Using Allen B. Wrisley's 6000 CHEER SOAP latest and Best InYenflon —Little or NORUBBM CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FFLUQWOLRECTIONS CTDSEURT GO TO REDICK'S FOR Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Fine Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, And all other Articles Kept in a First Class Drug Store. MY NEW STORE Is now completed and I respectfully invite the Public to call and see me. I am prepared to supply every thing in the line of Drogt> and Medi cines at all hours. Prescriptions at night a specialty. Electric Bell and speaking tube at front door. Calls answered prompt ' - A bright, cheerful room and every new. Yours, J. F. BALPH. THIS TIB IS NO IIHG but a Bona fide Clearance Sale Of all our heavy Overcoats, Winter t lothing and I nderwear, which we now offer to the public regardless of former prices. I liese goods must be sold in order to make room for our new Spring Stock. Do not miss this Grand Clearance Sale as it is of importance to everv buyer- of Winter Clothing. Delays are dangerous, those who come c 7 first will have the best selection. H. Schneideman The Peoples Clothier. 104 9. Main St. - - - Butler. Pa Don't Read This Unless You Want To! "naOOOOOttioiii. We feel confident it will pay. vou. Now that the Holidays are over we are busy getting ready for Spring trade. We want all persons to know where to buy goods at right prices. This is the place. We sell goods as cheap as any person in the United States, if not cheap er. We RETAIL FURNITURE AT WHOLE SALE PRICES. We give you first-class goods; what more can we do. We also do just as we ad vertise. We will sell you a Good Oak Bed Room Suit for #l9 and a fine Pol ished Oak Bed Room Suit tor #25. You can't buy it elsewhere under #35. Any thing you want in the Furniture line you will find at our store atllorw r prices. Come and see us whether you want to buy or not. We want to show you our goods. Campbell & Templeton, OLD TROUTMAN STAND. BUTLER, PA. THE PITTSBURGH Weekly Chronicle Telegraph AT i ONE DOLLAR PER TEAR IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOME PAPER PUBLISHED. Special Premium List For IS9I. A Gentleman's Gold Watch and the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph ore year for - sls j A Ladie>' Gold Watch and the Weekly Chronic l* Telegraph one year for $14.75 The Chronicle Telegraph Improved High Arm Sew ing Machine and the Paper one year for - - $22 In addition to ibe above there are a variety ot oilier desirable premium*, in clmling i'ii Open Fare Gentleman's Gold Watch, whirl) i* offered to subscribers wilU the |>a|>er lor one vear lor *l3. The Geui leman's sl3 waicb, and tho Ladies' 14.75, have beautiful bnntiug ease* warranted to wear 15 years, aud are tilled with the reliable Hampden movement. Tbev cannot be %on?ht ai retail for less than from $25 to s3.">, but aie furnished to our subscribers at the manufacturers' ' prices. The Sewing Machine is our Premium , High-Arm Machine, and equals auy >SO one before the public. SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS, j Any of the above will be piven iree for] pe: sous securing us a club of yearly sub-, fci ribeis, teruis of which will be furnished upon application. The Weekly Chronicle Telegraph in addition lo its special features for the Ladies. Home, Farm and Garden, etc., contain* the LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD. Only One Dollar A Year. Sample Copies Free. Address WEEKLY CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH. ]ltt»bnnth, Fa. l~p We will send THE CITIZEN* and WEEKLY CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH to any address for $2.00 per year, iu advance. DIAMOND HOTEL, JAMES SELLERS, Prop'r. New furniture, new fittings and first class accommodations. Livery. Xorth side of Diamond, Butler, Pa A pamphlet of Information and (tract of lb* law®,showing Uuw to/V Obtain Pmtanta. Caraatt, Trade^^^ Brondwmy, iW VfiEv namnmtiMtiiTs B. $ B. A JANUARY Clearance Sale in every department of these storep. A sale thai meaus much in the way of bargains for eareful buyers. $200,000 wurib of Dry Goods to be sold before our Annual Inventory, February 1. WRITE FOR SAMPLES of these specials. SILK DEPARTMENT— -19-inch extra heavy whip-cord surahs, all colors and black, 60c , regularly sold at 75c. 24-iDch Black Faille Francaise, 90c. 22-inch Black Gros Grain Dress Silks, 95c. 23-inch Black Gros Grain Dress Silks, sl. WOOL DRESS FABRICS— -48-inch Plain colored Wool Chev iotts, 50c, just reduced from 65c. and 75c. 44-inch Plaids, 50c. 40-inch As trakau Plaids, 75c., were $1.25 and $1.50. Large variety of ALLWOOL DRESS FABRICS, in checks and stripes, at 50c, that sold freely all season at 65c, 75c, 85c. 50? inch ENGLISH SUITINGS, Plaid and stripe eflQgcts in large assortment, at 50c. to 75c., goods that have sold all season at $1 and $1.25 a yard. Now For Bargains. Write for samples, for prices or for a Catalogue. Mail orders a specialty. Boggs & Buhl, • ALLEGHENY, PA. HIE SHORE MIB. - ERIEi PA. All stock guaranteed to be in good con dition when delivered. We replace all trees that fail to grow. REFERENCES IX BUTLER: J. F. Lowrv, W. T. Mechling, Jamo Shanor, Jr.. J. E. Forsythe, Geo. Shaffner (£. Walker, Esq., Ferd Reiber, Esq. and D L. Cleoland. G. F. KING, AGT. EITKKUILLKB HOCTSK, Bunii, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers