THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 , 1891. Schaul Bros. & Co. One Price Clothing House. If ever the boys had a chance they have one now. SPECIAL PRICE LIST: Boys knee pant suits, age 4 to 12, $1.50. Boys knee pant suits, age 4 to 12, $2 Bovs knee pant suits (all wool), age ' 4 to 14, $2.50. Boys knee pant suits (dress suit).age 4 to 14, $3. Boys long pant suits (for school), age 10 to 19, $3. Boys long pant suits (cassimere), age 10 to 19, $3 50. Boys long pant suits (all wool), age 10 to 19, $5 Boy fa long pant suits (dress suit),age 10 to 19, $6 1000 pair of knee pants at 25 c. a pr. 500 pair of long pants at 75 c. a pr. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY, BUTLER, PA. liiTLKB ha? a population of about 10,000. Ii is the County seat ot Butler County, with " i'our railways, natural gas, and unequalled faculties for manufactures. lioness e\erjwliere; uew buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Troutman's Cloaks and Wraps. Hitter «fc Ralston's Spoons. General Election Proclamation. Jury List for Xov. T. Barrels for Sale Excursions. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notily us ol their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning.; Death of Wendell Kirk. Wendell Kirk of Oakland twp., near Car bon Centre Station, was killed by his big Durham bull, lait Saturday. About 5 o'clock that afternoon Mr. Kirk led the bull from the barn to the watering trough below and when he thought the bull had drank enough he tried to pull him away, but the rope broke and Mr. Kirk fell across the trough. The bull instantly charged upon him and crushed his ches 1 against the trough and kept at it until every rib was broken. None of the family were near excepting a girl of about twelve years, and she ran in and caught the bull by the nose and held on till the dogs came, when the bull shook her loose and turned his attention to the dogs; a circumstance that probably saved her life. Some others soon arrived on the scene and Mr. Kirk was carried to his home, where he died at 8:30 p. m. He was about 44 years of age, and leaves a wife aud eleven children. The bull is the one he had at the Fair, and bad never before been vicious, and Mr. Kirk said before his death that the animal seemed to be in more of a playful than vi cions humor; an'' after the dogs were call ed off, it did not object to being led to the barn and tied. Personal. Itov. Adam Schwenisberg left for Nova Scotia, Saturday. W. W. Black more is back at his old place in nickel's store, looking as hand some as ever. Hail Clark has gone into business at Oakdalu station, on tho Pan-handle road, below Piittsburg, and lemoved his family to that place this week Rev. Bell has been re-appointed to the M. E. Church here; Be v. Bollinger to the Church at Brownsdale; Bev. Davis to Harmory and Bev. Hnnter to Prospect. A Pairview twp. man is said to boast that he can "mash" any woman in five minutes. An absent minded lady picked np a red pepper in ons of onr groceries the other clay, and being under the impression that she had a tomato in her hand proceeded to tasted of it, and Oh! My! A son of L. B. Snyder of near Union ville is down with typhoid fever. Mr. Naily of Greensburg is clerking for his brother in-law Henry Biehl. Johnny Grieb has returned from New York and roport3 that the operation that Alex submitted to was a very successful one. M. Sullivan, Esq. of Bradford dropped in on his friends in Butler this week. "Wm. Turner has rented his farm in Alle gheny twp. to the Joseph brothers, and intends making his homo with his son Samuel at Parnassus. Miss Ida White, of the South Side, is visiting friends in Wilkensbnrg, Pa. Oil Notes. On Saturday last Greenlee & Fcrst's big well at McDonald was again agitated, after which, by a correct gauge, it did a little over 050 bbls an hoar, or 15,600 bbls a day —making it by far the largest well ever struck in the state. It flowed through a 5J casing, with a heavy pressure of gas, and seemed to bo doing all that that sizo of casing would allow of. The Standard is repcrted to have offered $2,000,000 for the Gnffy <k Co. property at McDonald. Estray Notice. Came to the residence of the subscriber in Parker twp, Butler Co., Pa., Sept. 10, 181)1, three small calves—one red, one white and one brown. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, other wise they will be disposed of according to law. A. B. GIBSON, Bruin P. 0., Pa. Special Train to Pittsburg. A special excursion train, under the management of Hapert Bros., of the Con neautville Courier, will be run over the P., 6. 4 L. E. Kailroad to Pittsburg and re turn, stopping at all intermediate stations north ol iiutler, on Thursday, Oct. 15tb, 1891. Train arrives at Allegheny at 11:00 a. m. and returning leaves at 10 o'clock p. in. giving ten hours to visit the great Exposition and see the city. Tickets also good returning on any regular train up to and including Saturdpy, Oct. 17th. For see bills or enquire of nearest P., S. <1 L. E. agent. Last Excursions to Piftsburg Exposition Oct. loth and 14th, via P. & W. Ry. On above dates the last Special Excur sions to Pittsburg will be run. Improve the opportunity to visit the best Exposi tion ever held in Pittsburgh and hear the World-famous Seventh Beg't Band of New York. * Bate from Butler, including admission to Exposition, $1.50. Grading. If you have any grading or filling to be (lone call OD D Cupps, at 312 Ziegler Are., and be will do it promptly. LOCAL AND GENERAL Our pretty summer seems to have vanished into dreamland. ♦ —The 10th Pa. Reserves reune in Mer cer today. —The second M. E. Ecumenical Council convened at Washington, D. C., Wednes day, with 500 delegates present. A ii exchange announces that "A num ber of deaths are unavoidably postponed this week." —Every now and then wo see a horse, with a sore neck, in harness, and wonder who is the agent for the Humane Society in Butler. —Young, f.esh chickens never get into a fricassee except by accident. In travel ing about the world it is well to remember this. —A western medium has just had a long interview with the spirit of Adam. He re ports tbat Adam still blames tbe whole business on Eve.— Ex. —Time is slipping past and many of our sidewalks remain in bad condition. Bad weather may sot in soon and our Council should stir up the backward citizens. —The intense(f) interest taken in the coming election is shown by the fact tbat all of eighteen persons paid their poll tax to Collector Walker last Saturday. —All the leading oil producers in the country havo been to see the great Green-' lee i Forst well at McDonald, which is said to have done 18000 barrels in one day. —Three of our stores—two clothing and one dry goods —were closed last Saturday in honor of Rosh Iloshona. the Jewish Xew Years, and their most sacred holi day. —AVe havo lately sent out quite a num ber of bills to subscribers owing us for two or more years, and as we ntcd some mon ey we hope they will remit as soon as pos sible. —The pastor ol Grace English Lutheran Church, Rev. J. E. Maurer will hold ser vice both morning and evening, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the W. C. T. U. Hall. The public is cordially invited and stran gers will be welcomed. —The Parker Agricultural Association was favored with fair weather for their 11th Annual Fair and some eight thousand people were present Thursday. Every body was made happy thereby, particula ry our jovial friend of the Phoenix, and the Butler band played its best music. —lt is said that a young heater or pump er of tbe Hundred-foot field, who has been helping himself to the neighbors chickens, lately employed a physician to extract some seventy bird-shot from his person— tbo same having been fired from a gun in tbe hands of a man named Crawford. —A walk through George Walter's mill will convince anyone that it is a very com plete affair, and that it is doing good work is proved by the fact that it is now kept going night and day. George spent tbe best part of ten thousand dollars on his mill last winter; he secured the best ma chinery and apparatus known to the trade and is now reaping the benefits of his en terprise. —Jay Gould is suffering from nervous prostration, tho result of overwork. Mr. Gould's overwork has resulted in the ac cumulation of about $75,000,000. He wants more, and his nervous system is prostrated. Nobody cares how much he is prostrated. A little horring-boweled weasel who has seventy-five millions and wants more is simply an educated hog. Who care whether be is prostrated? He has unanimous consent to die and go to the d—ickens as soon as possible.—Frank lin .Vew.f —A Beavet counvy paper is responsible for the following: "Sunday a preacher and a doctor drove out into tho country, tho former to preach and the latter to doc tor. Near Bennett's run, while driving slowly, they saw a couple walking ahead of them lovingly. Suddenly the young man embraced the girl and kissed her. The doctor coughed and the preacher said amen. This unexpected demonstration on tho part of the men in tho buggy put a stop to tho love making scene, and when the couple recovered they ran to one side of the road and were looking the other way when their disturbers passed. 'Though it is partly in my line of business to do so,' said the preacher, 'I nevor liko to throw cold water on an affair of this kind,' and the doctor smiled a sickly smile." The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS Our grocers are paying 22 for butter, 18 for eggs, 25 to 30 for apples, 35 to 40 for potatoes, 75 for onions, 40 to 50 for toma toes, 3 to 5 for cabbage, 1.75 for beans, 40 cts a pr for spring chickens. PITTSBURG PRODUCB. Wheat 1.01 to 1.03, rye 89 to 91, oats 31 to 35, corn 60 to 69, millfced sl6 to $25, timothy seed 1.50, cloverseed 4.50. Apples 50 to 1.50 a bbl, peaches 50 to 1.50 a bu, grapes 2$ to 3i a pd, pears 3.50 to 5.50 a bbl. Potatoes on track 40 to 55, from store 50 to 55. Country roll butter 14 to 22, oggs in cas es 19 to 20. Beans $2 to 2.25; limas 4J a qt, tallow 4£. Sundried peaches in halves Sic, apples 9 ots. Dressed spring chicken 15 to 17, live spring chickens 50 to 60 a pair. Chestnuts 6i to 7c. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, fair to med ian] cattle sold at 4 to 4}, common mixed stock at 2i to 3s, bulls and dry cows at 1± to 2*. Veal calves sold at 6to 6}, and prassers at 3 to 4. Shoop retailed at 3to 5, yearlings at to si, and lambs at 4 to 6. No. 1 corn hogs retailed at 5£ to 5 60, other grades at 4f to 5. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 61, Tuesday at 634, Wednesday at 62|. FOR SALE. Fifty Molasses Barrels. One Hundred Pickle and Vinegar Barrels. Five Hundred Sugar Barrels. If you are in need of a cider barrel, vinegar, pickle, kraut or apple barrel, we can supply you, hare lots of tbem and want to sell them. APPLES. If yon can't sell your apples any where else bring them to us, we will trade you groceries for them. True the price is low, but other goodß are cheap, too. You can get rnoro sugar for a bushel of apples now than you coald any other year when apples were plenty—and sugar is what you need jußt now. What do we sell sugar at? Why, just the same as we have through the entire sugar season 22 pounds Standard Granulated $1 00 23 pounds Best White 1 00 24 pounds Light Yellow 100 25 pounds Good Brown 100 We are buying and paying cash for potatoes—onions—beans—and al ways pay cash for butter and eggs. G. WILSON MILLER, Cash Grocer. The Anti-Rusting Tinware — guaranteed against rust for three years, at HENRY BIEUL'B, No. 122 N. Mair St., Butler, Pa. LEGAL NEWS. The following civil causes havo been dis posed of since our last issue: Hoch Bros. vs Lockwood, Patterson and Young brothers, ejectment for 30 acres in Connoquenessing twp, Oct. Ist. 1891. The Jury under instructions of the Court find a verdict for the defendants. Frank Birch vs P 4 W R R Co, trespass. Verdict for plaintiff for #IOOO. Dr A A Kelty vs> Robt Barron and Eliza beth Gi'ikey. executors of Robt Gilkey. as sumpsit. Verdict for defendants. Martin Walil vs P«iW R R Co. Ver dict in favor of the plaintiff for the land described, with C cts damages. Phillips, Craig <t Co, vs J W Mitchell, et al. Verdict in favor of plaintiffs for $363.58. W E Reed vs Mrs M E Walker. Ver dict for defendant. C Aultman <fc Co vs W J Stepp. et al. Before this case went to the Jury Lev. McQuistion Esq. presented an affidavit to the Court setting forth that he heard the Court Crier discussing or talking about the case in the presence of Win. Allison, one of the Jurors, and moving for its continu ance for that reason, and the motion was granted, a Juror was withdrawn and the caso continued till next term. Butler Boro vs Fred Kaascher (on trial.) D C McCandless vs Thos II Greer, adin'r. Verdict for plaintiff for $36.70. Eliza A. Clark vs A. W. Say, W. A. Shreve and M. H. Kaifsnyder. Verdict or plaintiff for SII,OOO, and judgment de terris, that is that the amount must be re covered from the land described in the mortgage. The cases of George Welsh vs W H Alexander; W II Alexander vs Geo Welsh; W E Reed vs C A Craig; R B Duncan vs Jno. A. Steel aud Hundred-Foot Oil Co. were settled. SESTEXCB OF ADAM MIKINGBB. On Monday afternoon of this week Judge Hazen sentenced Adam Mininger on his conviction for shooting with intent to kill, as follows—A fine of SSO to the Common wealth, costs of prosecution and be im prisoned in the penitentiary for the term of three years. Adam was immediately taken to jail and on Tuesday w;;s taken t<> Riverside. THE BBIBERY CASKS. The Supreme Court has at last made a decision in tbo bribery cases, and it hand ed down its decision in same, immediately after the opening of the Court in Pittsburg last Monday. The cases takeu up wore the appeals of Tate, Downing and Shaffer from an order of Court made by Judge Hazen. committing them to the county jail of Lawrence Co. for refusing to testify against Wm. D. Wallace Esq. of the Lawrence Co. bar, when he was on trial for bribing them. The opinion in Tate's case reads as fol lows: '•ln December, 1890, William I). Wallace was on trial in the quarter sessions court of Lawrence county on an indictment charging him in the second court with offering John R. Tate, Edwin Shaeffer and Thomas J. Downing,electors and delegates to a nominating convention, money as a bribo and in the third court with soliciting, encouraging and requesting the same men to receive money as a bribe to influence them to make and join in nominating a candidate for congress. The relator was sworn as a witness on behalf of the commonwealth; was asked certain questions, refused to answer on the ground tbat it would tend to criminate himself. The court told him to answer and that his replies would not bo used in any criminal proceeding against him. ne still refused to answer and was committed to jail for contempt of court. The follow ing day he was brought into court again and still refused to answer saying. '"I still claim my privilege." He was sentenced to pay S2OO and undergo an imprisonment until the tenth day of March. He was committed. He was aftewards released on bail to have the supreme court take cognizance of the case. The opinion recites further: It is not for us to state now whether the acts in the indictment of Wallace are indictable ones, but if not criminal no time should be lost in making them highly penal. The relator appears to have thought such acts as criminal because of bis fears of criminating himself by testifying. lli s refusal to testi fy was wrong. If it was right the courts would be at the mercy <>f contumacious witnesses. The decision then devotes considerable length to a review of the effects of bribery and of the laws governing conventions,and says "a fraud upon the ballot is n crime against the nation and the relator not having complied with the sentence of the court below he must bo remanded into the custody of the respondent, and it is ac cordingly ordered that ho surrender him self into the custody of the sheriff of Law rence county to the end that the sentence of the court of said county, pronounced against him December 11, 1890, bo cxccut ed, and it is further ordered that he pay the coats ct this proceeding. Similar decisions were rendered iu the cases of Thomas J. Downing and Edward Shaffer, who were sentenced for contempt ■with Tate. JNO. M. OH THE RAMPAGE. Ever since tho Jury failed to convict Mrs. Susan Mininger. John has been out of humor and has been talking ugly and act ing ugly. On Monday he took possession of the jail room, and drovo all the other prisoners to colls, broke up the chairs, etc and after the Sheriff put him in his coll tore up the closet, water pipe and bedding. When Adam was put in jail after being sentenced he asked to bo locked in a cell as he feared John would kill him. Jno. is in jail on the surety of peace charge and can be kept there, as wo are informed, for the two years for which he was sentenced to give bail to keep the peace. NOTES. Morris Boyd has sued John Sherman for slander. Morcie Fox has petitioned for divorce from It ¥ Fox. The petition of Josepheno Arras for her separate earnings was granted. J Leo McShane, committee of Ellen Gal lagher was granted permission to sell real estate in Butler Co. John McKiuley, a native of Scotland so cured his final papers last Saturday. Letters of adm'n were granted to Wil liam Snydor on estato of W S Snydor, of Middlesex twp, also to Jas M. and Wm B Davis on estate of Jos W Davis, of Frank lin twp, also t<> Mrs Sarah Gumpor, on es cape of G II Gumpcr of Butler. LATE PROPERT? TRANSFERS. A O Ilepler to Geo McJunkin 87 acres iu Oakland for S7OO. E Goehring, Ex'r, to Aunio Fox, lot in Evansburg lor $2500. A T Harbison to Jno Glasgow 10 acres in Middlesex for .SBOO. C F Goehring to C TV C Buhl lot Zelie nople for $7150. E Lindsey to Amos Rapo 8 acres in Jackson for $725. G J Marburger to Amos Rape 41 acres in Jackson for SISOO. A Mininger to A Snodgrass lot in But ler for $250. A Mininger to H J Bochman 44 acres in Jefferson for S2OOO. C Rebhun to J B Hazlett lot in Butler for S2OOO. Thos Nolan to Lew Eckner 54 acres in Jefferson for $1750. Jno Staff to J P Kipper lot in Evansburg for $4Ol. Heirs of R H Kinnear to L Ripper 4 acres in Forward for SI6OO. Jno Brandt to K Cypher lot in Gt Belt for $475. —Special train to Pittsburg Exposition, Thursday, Oct. 15th. For time and fare seo bills or enquire of nearest P., S. & L. E. agent. Excursion to Bradford —Thursday, Oct. 15th. On above date, tho P. it W. Ry will sell round trip tickets to Bradford, at all ticket stations between Allegheny and Orinsby June, at tho usual fare one way. Tickets good to return until Oct. 24th. This ex cursion is arranged in response to requests from members of the W. C. T. U. who wish to attend the State Convention to be helu in Bradford, Oct. 16th—20th, and for mer residents of Bradford who wish to re new acquaintance with that city. The opportunity is the last that will be offered this season at half rates. Rate from Butler $5.45. —Last excursion to Pittsburg Exposi tion, Thursday, Oct. 15th. Soo bills or en quire of nearest P., S. >fc L. E. agent. —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. For Sale. A five room dwelling bouse and lot, in good location. Inquire at this I office. More About Nuisances. Nuisances, public nuisance?, are what the Council of Butler propose abating— "and don't you forget it." Two weeks ago they adopted a stirring set of resolutions regarding them, and ap pointed a special officer at SSO a month, the Chief of Police and the High Constable, to be a special Committee to investigate and report —but not a single case has been vported. At the meeting of Council Tuesday eve ning Mr. Alexander bronght up the matter by complaining of a certain pig pen in his part of the town, from which a stream of filth oozes, and called for a report from the Committee. Neither the Chief nor the Special were present, and the lligh Con stable reported that be had notified Lawall regarding his nuisance ou W. Jefferson St. and Lawall had gone to the Burgess, who gave him CO days in which to abate it — while the ordinance drawn under the provisions of the Act of ISSI allows but 10 days. The ordinance was read to the H. C. and he was directed to do his duty, and the duties of the other executive officers of the town were discussed, but there seems to be a lame place in the law as to the abating of public nuisances, and the Borough Solicitor and Mr. Forquer were appointed a Couimitteo to look up the matter. On Motion the Uigh Constable was directed to abate the nuisance coaling from the property of C. Duffy at S. E. corner of Main and North Sts.; and the same was ordeed as to properties fronting on N. Mc- Kean, aud E. Diamond Sts , and the Mar shall pig-pen in Springdale. Mr. Boot was notified to remove the Opera llouse brick from the sidewalk, and the Fire Marshall to see whether or no the old walls should be allowed to stand. On motion of Mr. Forquer the appoint ments or. the Board of Health were re scinded, uiiil ;i new Board appointed and requtfU-d to organize and meet with the Council next Tuesday evening, and also to communicate with the State Board c.f Health. The tunics Messrs. D. Cupps of the Ist ward. W. J. McKee of the 2d, J. N. Patterson of the 3d, W. H. 11. Kiddle of the 4th, and Ed. Colbert of the sth were suggested by those present, and they were appointed. Mr. Osborne was paid S6OOO, on work done, and Long & Doyle S2OOO. Warrants for wirg-walls, plumbing, police, engineer ing. teaming, repairing, etc., aggregating about S2OOO, were also ordered drawn. Mr. Shaffner's bill for the Centre Avenue wing wall was $1572.50. Propositions from the West Penn and Shenango B. B. Cos. regarding repairing the streets in the vicinities of their depots were referred to the Street Committee; the Gas Committee was instructed to report the number of new lamps needed; some petitions for new sidewalks were referied to the Sidewalk Com; the petitions of the Hose Cos. for moro hose were referred to the Fire Com; some small bridges and cul verts were ordered to be repaired; the Scc'y was directed to notify Mr. Heiner regarding his sidewalk on Fulton St.; the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and t he Council adjourned till next Tuesday evening. The 7th Penn'a Cavalry Association Will hold their 14th annual reunion at Troy, Bradford county, Pa., Tuesday and Wednesday, October 27 and 28, 1891. Re duced railroad fare will lie furnished by applying to George F. Steablin, Orwigs burg, Sehuykill county, Pa. —Special low rate excursion to Pittsburg Exposition, Thursday, Oct. 15th. See bills or enquire of nearest P, S. «fc L. E. agent. —"Special low rate tickets via the P. S. & L. E. R. 11. will be sold ou all regular train* from September 2nd to October 17tfa, on account of the: Pittsburg Exposition, good to r<»iuru 3 days from date of sale." —Trimmed mourning hats aud bonnets always in stock. D. T. PAPE. —lnfants' cloaks and hoods. D. T. PAPE. Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENRY BISHL, 122 N.'Main St., Butler, Pa. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENRY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Excursion tickets t,o Pittsburg, good returning 3 days from date of sale, will bo sold for all regular trains via P. S. & Li. E. lines at special low rates (rom Sept. 2 to Oct. 17. For rates and further information call on or address ticket agent. Yours truly, W. G. SARGEANT, G. P. A. —lce cream at laat Bummer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —Fine cakes at the City Bakeri —Ladies Jersey ribbed vests at 9 cents each, better vests at 15, 20 and 25 cents, fine Lisle thread and Lisle and silk mixed vests at 50 cents, silk vests 75 cents to $1.25. L. STEIN & SON'S. —lce cream furnished in any quantity, by the City Bakery. —Now kid gloves, new silk and fabric gloves and silk mittß at low est prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Why do you pay a 8 much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy a good Kramer hand made wagon for at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s, —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Hello. What is it? Why D E. Jackson is selling dress goods 25 per cent less than they can be bought anywhere else. Hew so' Because he is selling that much below value to close out. —You can DOW save from one to three dollars on a cashmere or henri etta dress by buying from D. E. JACKSON. —Fast black flouncing from 40 cents a yaid up, fast black embroid eries, lawns, plaid and stripe organ dies, satines, batistes, etc. at L. STEIN & SON'S. Grove City College. The next term of the Music de partment of Grove City College will open October the 27th. Advantages unequaled outside the great cities are offered at exceedingly low rates. Early applications will insure instruc tion under the very best teachers in piono and voice. Address the Presi dent, Isaac C Ketler, Grove City, Pa. —Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand kerchiefs and veiling. I). T. PAPE. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit yon. Postoffice building. —Chamois skin gloves that can be washed, white and tan colors, at $1 a pair at L. STEIN & SON'S. Weddings. On Tuesday Morning at half-past nine, the marriage of Chas. F. T. Tape, the well known jeweller, to Miss Annie E I Golden, daughter of Mr. P. Golden, the oil pro- f ducer, occurred at the English Catholic, Church. It was one of the most brilliant j events of the season and was attended by a very large number. After the wedding a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, and the happy couple departed on an extended tour through the east. They will be "at home" after Oct. 16th. Amidst scores of their friends, and sur rounded by rare flowers and plants, Mr. David E. Dale and Miss Mary Wick were united in marriage. Ilev. Oiler performed the ceremony at two o'clock Wednesday and the impression was general that never was there fairer bride and groom, .never a married life begun under more auspicious circumstances. A sumptions banquet bil lowed, and at tive o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Dale left for Xew York and other Eastern cities. They were preceded by a telegram, kindly sent by Mr. 11. W. Christy, giving the news that they were newly married, anil their trunks were decorated with ribbons and old shoes, while rice was everywhere. We wish them happiness. Marriage Licenses. Thomas Denniston Slipperyrock Clara Danble Brady Jatnes Graham Butler. Pa Dora Reynolds " E P Frederick Milierstown L B Rohn " David E Dale». Butler, Pa Mary Wick " C FT Pape Butler, Pa Annie Golden - " Theodore Stepp Middlesex Jennie Welsh Jefferson W M Bryson Kansas Maggie McKay Centre twp L A Bryson Bntlertwp Nancy Dnnu Bntler Charles Morrow Allegheny. Pa Cornelia Lefcver ; , -Zelieiioplc G A Eoxberry Prospect N A McGrew" " John Patterson Clay twp Lizzie Black Butler O J Walter Venango Co Uaehel Rainey Mercer Co Cary Davidson Adams twp Sarah Neithercoat " T. V. Cochran Jefferson twp Adda Wright Butler, Pa At Indiana Pa., Robert O. Quigley of Colorado and Cora B. Albert of Butler Co. At Pittsburg—Geo. W. Emrick and An nie Hoover, of Butler Co. At Mercer, J. M. Mershimer ol Pittsburg and Clara Findley of Clay twp. Howl Made My Start You must have lots of boy readers who would like to hear of my experience and how I started in business. lam 14 years old, and my father is dead and my morher is an invalid, so I had to leave school and earn some money. I saw in your paper the experience of William Evans, and how he made money plating knives, forks and spoons, and I thought I would try the plating business, so I sent to 11. F. Delno <£ Co., Columbus, Ohio, and got a $5 Lightning Plater. It came by express and is a beautiful machine. In one week I did sl3 worth of work and last week I was sick and made sll. The price received for plating is nearly all profit and the work is very nice. Every person has gold, silver or nickel plating to do and I hope to start a little store soon. If any of your boy readers will benefit by my experience in starting in business I shall be very glad. JAMES AKIIESSO.V. Blaine, The man of destiny, the most stalwart Republi can of tliein all, L«i no more popular among the members of his party than ar • Marvin's new "Blaine Wafers" with all the people. Have you tried "lllalne Wafers''? They are a delightfully dainty morsel, and are destined to find a place on almost every table In the land. You i'itii get lihtlne wafers trriii your grocer. 11 lie doesn't already keep tliein. he ran get them for you, And right here it might be well to «:trn yon sixains! accepting substitutes. There are stale, poorly made crackers on the market tU;it unscrupulous dealers can buy at very 100- prices, and l>v sui:sUtuting them for Marvin's eoods, at regular prices, make i-ig profits. Don't be Imposed upon In tills way. Stale crackers arc unhcalthful. Insist on having Marvin's goods and ou having them fre.ih. Marvin s Oysters Crackers are the finest on the market. There's Shell Oyster Crackers. just the shape and size of a dainty blue point. Hand Made Oyster Crackers, l'earl Oyster Crackers, Extra Farina Crackers. XXX Farina Crackers, and Little Gem Farina Crackers,all of them delight fully crisp and fresh. They're the most popular crackers made, and In connection with Marvin's Superior Ginuer Snaps, lloyal Fruit Biscuit and Soda Crackers should 11 nd a place on every table. —Trimmed bonnets, toques, and large hats. D. T. PAPE, —Extra quality all wool cashmere 40 inches wide at 50 cents a yard, extra fine henriettas in black and colors at 75 cents and $1 per yard at L. STEIN & SON'S. lce for sale atj the.City Bakery. A few sober, industrious men can secure boardiDg at No. 312 Zieg lnr Ave, Southside, at $4.20 a week, or 75 cents a day. —Boarding llouse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —lf you want to get the best se lections come soon before the stock is run down, as everything must go regardless of cost D. E. JACKSON. —Ladiea and children 3 hose, war ranted fast black, at 10, 12i, 15, 20 and 25 cents a pair, that arc much better than are usually sold at these prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakery. Any good square man or woman can earn money in spare time as local agent for the warranted fruits, flowers & trees of J. E. Whitney, Rochester, N. Y. Yearly salary paid for steady work. A permanent honorable business is quickly built up. Plain black lawns at and 25 cents a yard warranted abso lutely fast at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Children's school hats. 13 cents. D. T. PAPE. The cheapest place in Butler to buy Btoves is HENRY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Bntler, Pa. Hides Wanted. The highest cash price paid for beef bides, calf skins and pelts. Call at No. 223 Centre Avenue, near Freeport bridge, Butler, Pa. C. R. SMITH. —Ribbons, all shades and all widths, and at all prices. D. T. PAPE. —Latest styles in gold and silver tinsel gimps and dress trimmings of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S. The best and largest stock of millinery goods is handled at D. T. PAPE'S. WANTED— Agents to solvit orders ror ou and hardy Nursery Stock. Steady Work For Energetic Temperate Jle». Salary and expenses or commission If prefer ed. Write at ouco. — State Age. Address. R. G. Chase & Co.'-ffiSlff?" THIS PA?EB« KV-nswirs t '•* ■* | tiiiiiiK A»-< v.i:y of Mcxntt. 11. V>- AVER A BON, our »"U>orU»<l LEAVE YOUR measure at Aland's • if you desire a Fall Suit, Overcoat or ! Trousers, that are made to the newest mode and decree of fashion. Our stock is large, comprising a care fully selected assort ment of Brown Scotch Tweeds for busi ness suits: Black and Blue Diagonals for dress suits,: Neat Stripes and Cheques for trousers: Whipcord and Crepes spec ial 1 y made for full dress suits, And an excellent line of overcoatings. C. D. -SPRING- We have the largest stock of hats for men, boys and children ever brought into this county. f I P We have the most complete as sortment of .ndcrwear in light weight wool, Camel hair, Balbrig gan, gauze and Merino. We sell the celebrated Monarch shirts both laundried and unlaun dricd. I * f We are always filled up with stylish neckwear, collars, cuffs, suspenders, hosiery, umbrellas, satchels, etc. All reliable goods and sold at popular low prices. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. Main street, Butler. Pa. WHO IS LOUIS TRAXLER? lie is the popular Butler dry goods man who has opened a new dry goods store, 108 S. Main St., next door to Butler Savings Bank. WHO IS LOUIS TRAXLER? lie is the man who will sell you a dress, a cloak, a bonnet, and every thing in the dry goods line cheaper than any man living. LOUIS TRAXLER is not a stranger in Butler. He will aim to give you butter bargains than ever be fore. He has every thing as he advertises. Be don't misrepresent his goods, noi does ho allow his clerks to do so. If you want to get the most goods for your money, see that yon trade at the right place, LOUIS TRAXLER next door to Bntler Savings Bank, Butler. | B. £ B. SOME of the New AUTUMN DRESS FABRICS Shown in these stores are Tweeds, Kip Super Stripes, Homespuns. Cheviots, English Suitings, Chevrons, Scotch Suitings, Jacquard Bedfords, Austrian Suitings, Broadclothes, American Suitings, Diagonals, Cauiel Hairs, Serges, Astrakan Suitings, Lupins Suitings, Bedford Cords, Plisse, Drap de I'alerma. Checks, Drap do Alma, Stripes, Rayetino, Plaids, etc., etc. Elegant line of new 40-inch FANCY SUITINGS, Homespum Effects, In various shades of blue, brown and grey colorings, 75 CENTS. Stylish fabries and great value for 75 cents. ' . Opening of FALL and WINTER STYLES lD these CLOAK ROOMS tUlS week Special sale of Ladies' BLACK HARE CAFES, High shoulders, pointed fronts, Medici collar, $4.00. VISITORS to th * EXPOSITION Will find many things of interest to be seen in these stores, and if purchasing, mush that will prove profitable. If you cannot come WRITE Our Mail Order Department. Samples and Catalogue upon request. Boggs & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. WANTED - LADY,r, •n old firm. Hefrrvnor*?»<iulrt»d. l'criun-.cnt pomiiloa tout •*!«»<*-*ai.'dlHOO.. >* su.ITT- K PEOPLE want to get O well and are anxious to secure the most reliable rem edies. This is important, tor the physician may be ever so competent, but it" drugs are i dispensed that have become in s ort by long standing or not be j ing properly cared lor the re-j ! suit expected cannot be obtain ed. We have ever tried to supply our patrons with the very best and purest drugs the market affords. Our stock is new and (resh and every arti cle is carefully inspected on reaching our store. Our rap idly growing trade is the best evidence that our effort* are being appreciated. We en deavor to keep everything that is likely to be called lor, but if we do not have what your prescription calls for we will frankly tell you so and not re place it with something else, and will try to secure it for you in the shortest possible time. Physicians prescriptions and sick room requisites a specialty. Our prices are as low as consistent with pure drugs. We do not care to handle inferior goods at any price. Respectfully, C. N. HOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Jiutler. P;>. IHsTS'LTLEc A. iCE Lis. tii.rf Jtwtli America, iUWIi v eir. ASSETS f-.X1.51a «. Home Ins. Co. As&ctt{s9,o9l,lo2 58 Hartford ID?. CO. " $6,576,610 13 Continental Ins. Co. " $5,000,000 London Assurance Co. Incor'd. 1720 N. Y. Life IDE. CC. A A'IS 115,000.000 OBice in HI SELTON BUILDING, nex to the Court House. E. E. ABRAMS & CO. •JUIE BUTLEK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, PA. CAHlTAl,;i'aid Cp. - - - *100.000.00. OFFICEKS : Jos. Hartni&n. ITes't, D. Osborne, cashier, J. V. ltltts.Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey,Ass't Cash' DIKECTORS : Jos. Hart man, C. P. Collins. <>. M. Russell, 11. MoSweeney, 1. I). Greenlee, J. V. kltts, K. E. A brains. Leslie Ilazlett. I. G. smith, W. S. Walilroa, D. Osborne. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. DO YOU NEED j'™vc]ing Our Special Shapes Always Fit Comforta an (I eve pluinlv M. F. & M. Marks'. Aberdeen Angus Cattle. I offer for sale a few high grade heifers and cows near calving; also one fine three year old bull. Will sell low considering the stock. F. H. NEGrLEY, BROWNSDALE, PA. FOR SALE. An oil farm containing 61 acres of land, with £ oil royalty interest. Land of fair quality, average im provements, good spring of water and underlaid with TWO VEINS OF COAL, One of which is being worked on royalty. | royalty amounts to about 150 BBLS. PER MONTH, Oil Lease expires in 1899, a part of farm still remains undeveloped. Farm situated in Butler Co., and will be sold at a great bargain if sold soon. For further particulars ad dress No. 25 S. Mill St., New Castle, Pa Full Again. We mean our wall paper de partment, lull and overflowing with our immense and choice stock of paper hangings. You must help us out, we haven't room for half our goods, until you relieve us of some of them. We have the choisest selec tion of patterns in every grade from Brown Blanks at 10 cts to Gilts at from 20 cts to Si per double bolt. Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass, Near Postoffice, Butler. Pa. READ AND REMEMBER. For strictly pure and reliable STRAIGHT LIQUORS, call ou X. IST. FIAJCH, 12 SMITH Kit I.D HT., PITTtiBI'HUH, PA. (Opp. Monongahela House.) Matchless for Family use and Medicinal pur pose* arc FINCH'S GOI.DKN WKDDINO. I AU $1 UUCKKNIIEIMKK S WHISKY. i per qt. , OVERHOLT'S WHISKY. [ f 1'?; DILUNGER'S WHISKY. 1 'or Goods neatly packed and promptly "hipped FKKK or EXPENSE on receipt of cash or po«t offlce order. , „ .. ~ tr-Nothlng expressed C. O. I>- Send for Price List. YOITCAN FIND . ill I'XTTCni K' 11 tI He A.I • I .111.' 1 I.M •"« I'SE REMINGTON BROS. wiil contract fur «i*ertUlii|{ »t H. Schneid em an, 104 S. Main St. - The fat man met the tall man on the street end though the; differed in appearances, both were unanimous in pounding their praises of H. SCHNEIDEMAN the Clothier, because they both got fitted in a bq'U of clothes at half the price the? would have had to pay a merchant tailor. A word about our Overcoat Department. We have just received a large consignment of fall and winter overcoats, Brand new styles, Elegant goods, and will guarantee yon a fit, as the workmanship and make is superior to the average slopshop makes. A large line of Oents Furnishings. Hats, trunks, valises, etc., at lower prices than ever before. SPOONS ARE OLDER THAN SOUP. Our talk of Domestic Ware must begin with Spoons by right of seniority, for the most ancient piece of English Hall marked plate in existence is a simple Spoon. It would be difficult any time for the In at six hundred years to find a man, of however humble station, v. 1.0 had not a Spoon or two to bequeath to his Widow or Son. The wills and inventories of the rich mention them in great numbers. It was an old Eng lish Custom for sponsors, at christenings to present spoons to the children for whom they answered. This most sensible fashion still holds good i t o.:r d.iy, along with that other equally rational custom of giving S-xxmsas wedding presents, for of Spoons there can never be too many in the household. We liavo received tli" ~ clay, and will offer UNTIL :FIT RTHER of plated ware, at tho great BARGAIN PRICE of 25 cents, for chofro. READ THE LIST. BOTE THE PRICE. 6 Tea Spoons, in pachage, Worfo Youi choice 3 Table Spoons, ! times the I ET A 3 Forks, wTasL ' - 6 Tea Spoons, one-tMM Ha 3 Table Spoons, do do nill! 3 Forts, - do do ITS: Napkin Rings, Sugar Shells, BUTTER KHIYES, PICKLE FORKS, BUTTER DISHES. PEPPERS OR SALTS. EACH IN A HANDSOME SATIN UNED BOX. Ritter & Ralston's. CLOARST JACKETS ! WRAPS! AT Trontman's For Ladies, Misses and Children, the largest line we ever had. Come in and see them, they are NOBB "ST - CloakS - Jackets - WrapS. LAST WEEK BUT ONE ! CLOSES OCT. 17TH Tlie Great Pittsburg E^xpositior\ (THIRD SEASON.) Has Opened with h\mMi EtM. Thousands visit it and admire the marvelous combination of the Industrial and Artistic Worlds. CA.PPA And his unrivaled Band score an unqualified Success. lIIE MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS Pronounced by Press and Public to be the finest ever seen in Pittsburg. OPEN DAILY ' M ar ces ' Consult your Railroad Agent for Special Excursion Rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers