THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1691. Schaoi 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. Bovs knee pant suits (dress suitj.age " 4 to 14. $3. Bojs long pant suits (for 6cbool) f age 10 to 19, *3. Boys loug pant suits (cassimere), age 10 to 19, $3.50. Boys long pant suits (all wool), age 10 to 19, $5 Boys long pant suits (dress suit),age 10 to 19, $6. 1000 pair of knee pants at 25 c. a pr. j 500 pair of long pants at 75 c. a pr. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY, * BUTLEK, PA. bas a population of about 10,000. It is the County seat ot Butler County, wltli 60AT0. , Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for manufactures. I'rojrress everywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Borongh Ordinance. D. A. Heck's Capture. Schneideman A Overgarments. Bickel'« Bargains. Raft 's Bargains. Adm'rs notice, estate of Joshua McCand less. Notice to Asscssorrf. Public sale. Washing wanted. Excursion. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning.. Personal. Alex Grieb came home last Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Mechling is visiting hsr son Will in Pittsburg. Prof. John A. Dodds lectured in Butler a few nights ago on the subject of "Women against the Devil." Mr. C. D. Greenlee has purchased a handsome property in East End, Pittsburg. Mr. C. A. Abrams has traded his lot at corner of Elm and Fulton Sts. to Wm. Walker for 100-foot oil interest*. Mr. S. M. Turk of Washington twp., has secured an increase of $8 per month in his pension, through Jero Johnston ot Wash ington, D. C. L. M. Croft, one of Butler's barbers has purchased a shop in Evans City. A. M. Christley, and A. T. Scott Esqrs. were admitted to practice in the State Supreme Court in Pittsburg, Monday. Elmer Wileon and wife of Richbnrg, N. Y., are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson of N. McKean St. Dr. Byers is iu Chicago. Rev. »Vright aud family of W. Sunbury will spend the winter in Georgia. Hon. J. 0. Brown, for many years editor of the Groenville Advance-Argus, has pur chased the New Wilmington Globe. Frank Pnrviauce and wife returned Lome last week. While on a pleasure trip to Chautauqua two months ago, Mrs. Purviance took pick and they had to ro inain there. Frank says that millions of bushels of grapes were destroyed in the lake region this fall by airearly frost. Miss Frances E. Willard repudiates the Boston idea of knee-high walking dresses for rainy weather, insisting that they should reach to half way between the kneo aud ankle. Seems to us a good deal should depend on whether the wearer is a high stepper or uses the sliding, stealing gait.—Franklin A*eir». Commissioner Kiskaddon, attended the dedication of the soldiers' "monument" to the unknown dead, at at Allegheny church Cemetery in Allegheny twp. last Saturday, Oct. 24, 1891, a report of which appears in this paper. A citizen of this town who submitted to the bichlroride-of-gold treatment of Dr. Keeley at Dwight, 111., is reported entirely cured of his appetite for intoxicating drink, but we sec it stated that an Illinois Judge died in Keeley's Lauds tho other day after two days treatment. Rev. J. Q. Waters preached for the Eng lish Lutherans of this town last Sunday. He is looking well and the World seems to be agreeing with him. Messrs- George Shoup, Rev. Balph and wife, and G. G. Frazier, met in Chicago lust week, left there at 6, A. M. of Friday, fcpent Sunday in Omaha and, left for Denver, Monday moruidg. D. B Douthett Esq. of Brownsdale, will go on to Sodalia, Mo., next week to attend the 11th annual Convention of the Farmers' National Congress, to which he was ap pointed a delegate by Gov.Pattison. Tho Congress mot in Alabama last year, aud its report is embodied in that of the Secreta ry of Agriculture. Gib Linn is in Florida. Rov. Robert Boyd is visiting bis friends iu Butler. Col. Thompson has erected a hay scales on his farm north of town. Mr. Robert Thompson of West Sunbury read somo interesting and pathetic remi niscences of prison Life at Andersonville, at the late meeting of the G. A. R. Post of Grove City. The pastor of Grace Lutheran Church aud his family are now comfortably locat ed at 212 Ist St., on Institute Bill. A cor dial invitation is extended to our neigh bors, to the members of Grace Church and their friends and also to all the pastors of tho city to visit us in our new home. We also gratefully 'acknowledge the compli meuts of a large and very filendly surprise party on Friday evening, Oct. 23d. The evening was fraught witfc real friendly and social pleasures, and the useful and num erous gifts of theso unexpected visitors will prove a most substantial help in our home lor many days. Ma. and Mas. J. E. M ACKER. Misses Mary and Laura and Chas Gibson of Allegheny county, aud Brown, James, Eva, aud Sadio Cunuingham, and Pollard Hemphill <>f Ciinton twp. were visiting at the home of James McGearyofPortersville, and theso with Miss McGeary visited at the borne of David Gibson, of Mt. Jackson, Lawrence Co., last week. PUBLIC SALE. There will be a public sale of horses, cattle, sheep hogs, wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, farming implements,kitchen and household furniture, at the residence, Simon P Painter, dee'd, late of Clay twp, near Eaclid Station, on Mouday Nov. 2, 1891. J. M. PAINTEB, Adm'r. "Sunbury Academy." Ono of the best places in the State to prepare either for teaching or enter ing College is in the West Snubnry Academy. Winter term opens Dec. 1, 1891, for Catalogue and fall particulars address S. J CHBISTFIBY, West Sunbury, Pa. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The Thanksgiving turkey will oon be ripe. —Coming to the earth—the sero and yellow leaf. —The season for tho fall planting of trees is now here. —Winter will be along before half the people are ready lor it. —The average young man now on the price of a fall suit. —An hour glass is made smallest in the middle to show the waist of time. —The man who wants the earth need not expect to get it unless he advertise-*. —H. J. Klingler and Co., are enlarging and improving their mill on Mifllin St. —The "World's Exposition March" aud other good and new music at J. F. T. Stehle's. —"On aud after November 2nd, the I'. S. <t L. E. R. R. will discontinue running trains Xos. 1 and 2 between Meadville and Greenville.'" —The merchants of this town should appoint a day for another grand cleaning of the paved streets before bad u cather sets in. —lt it is said that limburgCr cheese cnt and laid in cupboards and refrigerators will drive red ants away. Correct. It will also drive away the cousins and give the moth er-in-law a wild chase. As a chaser noth ing can exceed cheese. --A meeting of the Ladies Assisting Committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the Reiber building" on Saturday, at o o'clock" p.m., to make arrangements for special work. All members are earnestly requested to be present. —Parents, put yonr boys to work or keep them at school —anywhere but loafing, swearing and smoking on streets. \ou little know when they are from under yonr eye what excesses they are guilty of. Don't let your boys loaf on the streets unless you are in favor of keeping the penitentiary full. — Ex. —The water of this town at present looks and tastes as though all the manure piles north of town were draining into the creek. Our people are pleased to learn that there is to be no increase in rates, as reported, and they would be delighted to learn that some effort would be made to filter the water. —The moeting of the stock holders of the Plate Glass Works, advertised for last Thursday, was continued till Xov. 27. Ihe purpose of the meeting was to vote for or rgainst such an increase of the capital stock as wonld cover the cost of tho im provement, but as part ol the stock is not in shape to be voted at present the meet ing was continued. —Almost every city paper that you tako up nowadays contains illustrations of natural monstrosities on exhibition at some museum or other public place, and as such t,hows aro disgusting and liable to work injury, they should be prohibited. Tho laws of some civilized nations go further than that, and require tho at tending physician to bring about the death of a monstrosity at its Lirth. —Horo is a now and novel method of ascertaining the age of a horse: After a horse is nine years old a wrinkle comes on his oyolid, at the upper corner of tho lower lid, and eve.y year thereafter he has ono well defined wrinkle for each year of his ago over nine. If for instance, a horso has three wrinkles, he is twelve, if four, thir teen. Add tho number of wrinkles to nine and you will always got at it. —We see it stated that the Econoinite Society has decided to accept the Koresh an doctrine, which is that tho time is not distant wheu man will multiply without the the intercourse of the sexes. Down in Yirginia, before tho war, somo smart fol lows started in to make nigger babies out old rubber shoes, as an offset to the Con necticut nutmeg factorv, but the wbolo thing failed beeauso the hair on tho babies beads wouldn't grow kinky. —Relative to tho scarcity aud high prices of hard-wood lumber tho Erie Herald says: "Black walnut and cherry have had their day and are nearly out of the market. Oak lumber that a few years ago could be bought for from $lO to $lB is now worth from S3O to SOO, and at the rate it is being slaughtered will soon be hard to get at any price. Inventors will have to bring out something to tako the place of hard wood bofore loug.'' —A moat remarkable case in current criminal atxal.s is that ot a Philadelphia rascal who attempted to canape arrest by counterfeiting death. Several tests were applied in order to prodnco some signs of life, but the desperate man boro tho jab bing of pins and tho shock of cold water without a single muscular movement. When the full force cf an electric battery was applied to his bared sole.' tho "dead'' man became a very vigorous and active be ing. •—A Pittsburg arehitect designed the cornice of a certain building of this to<arn. to be built of brick and hang over tho side walk eight inches, or the full length of a brick. The bricklayers tried to put it in on last week, and on Friday afternoon a por tion of it containing about 4000 brick fell to the sidewalk. Fortunately, no person was passing at the time, but tho incident illustrates the necessity of the town em ploying a building inspector to whom all plans of brick or stone business buildings should be submitted for approval or reject ion. —The early bird lias southward gone To spend the winter term, And gives tho early chestuut now A chance to oatch tho worm. RHEUMATISM Cured in a Day.—"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia rad ically vcares in Ito 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and ntys tenons. It removes at once tho cause aud the disease immediately disappears. The first close greatly benefits, 75 c«nts. Sold by J. C. Redick, Drugist, Butler. Public Sales. Mr. Ad. B. Gibson of;Parker tfrp. will have a sale of grain, hay, stock and other personal property on his farm on Thursday Nov. 12th, at 10, A. M. See bills posted; C. Shaner, Auctioneer. J. M. Painter, adm'r of S. I*. Painter, dee'd, late of Clay twp. near Euclid Sta tion will have a public sale of stock, grain etc, on Monday, Xov. 2. Seo notice in another place. Washing Wanted. Gentlemen or familes wishing washing or house cleaniug done, will please call at 224 Graham St., Butler. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fioe Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. Grove City College. The next term of the Music de partment of Grove City College will open October tho 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. A lew sober industrious men Ican secure hoarding at No 312 Zi«*g ler Ave, Southside, at $4.20 a week, or 15 cents a day. LEGAL NEWS. NOTES. ; Saturday. Nov. 7th, will bo the last day ! for filing accounts for Dec. Term. 1 Tho will of Jno. C. Hatfuer, of Butler, j was probated and letters granted to Wm. ; Seihert and Lewis 11. Haffner. Mrs. H. Ua.-lett replevined a bible in possession ofCbas Himlmau. H. C. Litzinger and 11. J. Hoyt were ap pointed appraisers of the assigned i-tate of C'. F. Pierce. The Co. Commissioners request the Co. Assessors to meet in their office next Fri day. See notice in another column. The object is to consult as to the assessments aud secure the duplicates, which aru now ready. In tho U. S. District Court in Pittsburg. Monday, postmaster Finnefrock. of Piney. Clarion Co., was acquitted "if the charge ot opening letters: and P. M. Richards of Brookville pleaded guilty of using the mails in a scheme to defraud, and was sent to jail for six months. At Youngstown 0.. Friday Ira Marlatt was convicted of murder the second degree; the Ohio penalty for which is imprson uient for life. ■ In the 1". S. Court at Pittsburg, Friday Seth Todd Perley, Esq .the Erie Pension agent was acquited ot alleged violation of the Pension laws by order of Judge Reed. Tom McMahon, who formerly lutii; about Butler, and occasionally did some work on oil wells, has gotten himself into trouble in Allegheny, and is now locked up iu the jail of that county for shooting and killing one. Xavier Sleppler, a coal miner at Oakdalc station. According to the accounts in the Pitts burg papers of last Friday, Tom took great offence at Steppler's large dog for object ing to bis presence on the Steppler prem iees, and going to the hardware store near by secured a revolver with which he re turned to said premises.and .-hot and kill ed tho dog; and then he tired a .-hot through the door of the house.which killed Mr. Steppler. One account says tbe bul let pierced Mr. Steppler's heart and another his head just above the e\ e. When Mu Mahou was told he bad killed a man. he said he only intended to kill the dog, but he started "off and was overtaken near Walker's Mills and arrested. LATK PROPERTT TRANSFERS. Emma Coulter to Elizabeth Sowers lot in Fairview for 5-200. C Duffy to M M Gold 41 acres in Oakland for SI6OO. B C Dickson to Eli Mav lot in Butler for .S9OO. C H Love to C A Abrains lot iu Bntlei for *IOOO. Marriage Licenses. RE Vandyke Ilarrisviile M J Rodgers " Lewis R Adams Pittsburg Camp C Carlin " G W Logan A Jams twp Effio Barr " John L Nieklas l'enn twp Ida Williams " G G Bancroft Butler, I'a Etta Bowmau At Pittsburg. Phillip J. .Nieklas and Mary Grnver of Butlor Co. At Ciarion, Amberson Rea of Bntlcr and Myrtle Stover of Callensburg. At Kittanning. Patrick Morris of Butler Co. and Elizabeth Graham of Sugar Creek; also B. F. Wachob and Emma Whitmire of Butler. Co.; also Jas. L. Sweenej of Frecport and Mary Smith of Craigsvillo. Accidents. At the Armory building, Monday, a hatchet fell from a platform and struck Carpenter W. H. Fitzenberg on the head, making a painful wound. Mr. J. W. Miller, tho carpenter, fell backwards from the wall of the I*. P. Church building to the sidewalk on Mc- Kean St., early Wednesday morning. He alighted upon his back and was made un conscious by the shock, and for a time it was thought that he was injured internal ly, but he is recovering. J. H. Holmes of near Freoport had his right hand shot to pieces, lately, while hunting near Rough Knn furnace. Ho stopped to rest, and stood his gun on the ground with his hand over the ntr.zzle, and the gun took a notion to discharge itself. The Markets. BUTLKB MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 23 for butter. 22 for fresh eggs, :!5 to 40 for potatoes, 23 for apples, 00 for hand-picked apples, 30 for turnips, 3to 5 for cabbage. 75 for onions, 40 ets a pr for chickens, 12 cts for dressed chicken and turkey, 1.25 for shellbarks. 50 for walnuts, $3 a bu for chestnuts, 1.75 for haud-picked beans, 5 to 25 for squashes. Cider is selling at $3 a bbl, bay $lO a ton, buckwheat flour 2.50. PITTSBURU PRODUCE. Timothy hay from conntry wagons sll to sl3. Mill feed sls to $23 H ton, red wheat $1 to 1 02, rye 92 to 90, oats 34 to 37, corn 59 to 70. Buckwheat flour 2f and 2i. Country roll butter 18 to 25 fresh eggs 21 to 22, hand-picked beans $2, lima beans 4J, cabbago on track 3 to 4 a head, pota- toes 30 to 40, from store 45 to 50, Grossed chicken 11 to 14, live chickens 50 to 75 a pair, dressed turkey 14 to 15, lire turkey 8 to 10. tallow 4|. Pheasants a do/, rabbits $2 a doz. Chestnuts Bc, shellbarks $2, walnuts 80 to 90. LIVK STOCK. At Iferr's Island. Monday, common mixed stock sold at 2} to 3i,*aud fair to medium at 4} to 4}. Bulls and dry cows sold at li to 3. Bo logna cows $5 to $lO. No. 1 milkers sold readily at from S2O to SSO. Veal calves at C to 7, aud heavy calves 3 to 4 Sheep sold at 3! to 5, and lambs at 4 to G. Good corn hogs retailed at 4} to 5, aud mixed staff at 4 to 4£. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 00J. Tuesday at 60i, Wednesday at 59J. The Conservatory of Music. The Butler City Conservatory of Music will be one of the grandest opportunities of the age for the ad vancement of musical culture and other arts, and will be a permament school. We beg leave to state that the advantages of this Institution will be explained at a later date to those who are not already acquainted with the method of Conservatory teaching. Efforts are beincr made to seenre the best faculty in the country and it is needless to say when once estab lished this Institution will be second to none in the state. What we need now is the hearty support of the good people of this and other coun ties. Parties desiring further infor mation on this subject may call on or address Miss Lidu Marshall or Prof. F. E. Butler, Butier, Pa. —Fiue cakes ut the City Bakeri —lce cream furnished in any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. German Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand kerchiefs and veiling. I) T. PArE. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will yout Poßtoffice building. Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins aud Towels at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lnfants' cloaks and hoods. I). T. PAPE. —Trimmed mourning hats and bonnets always in stock. D. T. PAI'E. Best styles iu Dress (Jo<>ds and Cloaks at L STEIN & I —Ribbons, all shades and all 1 widths, and at all prices. D. T. PAPE. Oil Notes. Greenlee «t Forst struck two more big wells at McDonald, last Saturday, and the 1 production of that field now reaches nearly j 70,000 bbls. I Tho Phillips well on the Snvdor farm is j reported dry. I Tho Guckert <fc Steel well on the Stauffer, near Harmony, came in Wednes j day, and started off at 300 a day; and the | Golden .1 Co., on the Sheaver wa- doing Golden «fc Co's well on the Shriver farm near Haimony reached the pay streak last Thursday and started off at 17 blls. an hour. At the Centre w. lis have been located and are drilling all around the Gibson A Co. well on the Logal Welsh, which is yet doing about 00 bbls. A. T. Black Esq. and some other gentle men of this county are drilling a well on a town lot, in the suburbs of McDonald. They had their well down 1,000 feet when the man who owns a lot nearby, but acro.-s | the street, and lives on it, secured a pre- Ilimiuary injunction retracing them from completing it. The ease was argued last week aud the Court of Washington Co. refused to continue the injunction but required Black A Co. to give bond iu $2500 for any damages that might accrue to the petitioner, the bond to have local or Wash ington Co. security. That is the custom of the Court of that county and in puts outsiders "in u hole." Harvey Miller, Jim McClung and others got a good gasser on the Cot kran farm. A Musicians' Guide. Every music teacher, student or music lover should have this volume. It contains 200 pag.-s of valuable musical information, with lull description of over 10,000 pieces of music and mu-ic books, biogrupical sketches of over 150 composers, with por traits and ether illustrations. Also a choico selection of new votal and instru mental music and other attractive features. Upon receipt of eight two-cent stamps, to repay postage, we will mail free, a eooy of The Musicians' Guide, also a sample copy of BrainardV Musical World, containing •S2.CO worth of new music and interesting reading matter. TIIK S. BRAINARD'S SONS CO., Chicaeo, 111. To Visit California and Mexico via Penn sylvania Railroad. Xo new feature ever inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company attracted such universal comment aud attention as the series of tours run early this year to the Pacific coast, and now that another series is announced for 1892. not only covering the Pacific Coast but an individ ualized tour to Mexico, the land of the Aztec, is further illustration of the wonder ful growth of the personally-conducted sys tem of traveling and the progressive move of this world-famed railroad. Each tour will bu limited to a certain number of passengers who will travel in the Pullman vestibule train furnished with the luxurious appointments of the richest home, with ladies' maid stenographer and typewriter, library, bath and barber, and smoking and library rooms, and an observation car—in truth an exact reproduction of the famous Pennsylvania Limited. The first tour leaves New York January 13th, and speeds directly to the Pacific Coast via St. Lonsis, Kansas City, Las Vegas, and Santa I'e. The second tonr, tho Mexican, leaves Feb ruary 10th, running direct to the City of Mexico via Cincinuatti, Mammoth Cave, Birmingham, Montgomery, and X«w Orle ans. with incidental stops en route. The third, February 24th, runs directly to Xew Orleans via Cincinnati and Mammoth Cave, aud thence, after the Mardi-Gras festivities, to the Pacific Coast. The four h aud fifth both through California tours, will leave, March 24th and April 10th, respectively. The inauguration of this service last year was tho theme for universal comment, and the warmest credentials of praise bear testimony to the high standard and per fection of every detail promoting the com fort aud enjoyment of the tourists. Such an opportunity has never been pre sented before to the people of the Ea-t of thoroughly seeing the vast domain of the country they.so valiantly boast of, a« well as such an opportunity ol visiting the in teresting land of Aztec, replete with ruins garlanded with mythical lore. The rates for round trip are exceptionally low, and mcfude not only all necessary traveling expenses en route to the Pacific Coast and return, b.it also side trips to the attractive resorts in California, and several ■ carriago and stage rides of interest. This applies as well to the Mexican tour, when ; the objective point will bo tbe city of Mex- ! ico and side trips made from there, the j rate including every necessary expense as | well as hotel accommodations aud side i trips. Itineraries presenting the full details of the tours are in course of preparation, and will be issued at an early day. In the meantime more detailed information may be secured by addressing Geo. W. Boyd, Asst General I'assengon Agent, Philadel phia, Pa. Drs. Black & Shoemaker. Dr. Black leaves this week for Philadelphia where he goes to pursue a special course of medicine and riirgery. Dr. Black has beeu very successful as a practitioner and leaves a large clientage who will be cared for in his absence by Dr. Geo. G Shoemaker who recently located io Butler. Dr Shoemaker was a very success ful general practitioner for many jears but preferiug special work of the profession he graduated at one of tho best special Colleges in the country and success!ully followed his line, the eye. ear, nose and throat, iu Erie, Pa., until obliged to leave there ou account of the severe cold damp winds off the lake. The Doctor will be found in Troutman's new building Butler, Pa , where all persons with eye and ear trouble or eatarhal affec Hons will find it to their advantage to cal! on him. —You can now save from one to three dollars on a cashmere or henri etta dress by buying from D. E. JACK9ON. —Trimmed bonuets, toques, and large hats D. T PAPE, —Home-made br«-ad at tho City Bakery. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly. 25 ceots for half-a-duzen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lf you want to get the best se lections come s >on before the stock is run down, as everything must go regardless of cost D. E JACKSON. —Ladies and chiidrens hose, war ranted fast black, at 10, 12A-, 15, 20 aud 25 cents a pair, that are much better than are usually sold at these prices, at —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office —Confectionery and fruits at the ! City Baker v. Any good square man or woman can earn money in spare time as local agent for the warranted fruits, flowers & trees of J. E. W hitney, Rochester, X. Y. Yearly salary paid for steady work. A permanent honorable business is quickly built up. —Children's school hats. 13 cents. D. T PAPE. —The cheapest place in Butler to ! buy stoves is HENRY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Main St, Butler, Pa. Hides Wanted. The highest cash price paid for beef hides, T kins i>:id pelt-. Call at No 223 Cenlre Avenue, I near i'reepoii bridge, Butler, Pa. C. R. SMITH. "Here'sto Your Health" Agaui. | On Tuesday of this week the Board ot ! Health took a walk through the alley east of Main street and running parallel with it : and that evening Sec y Colbert reported | to Council some terrible nuisances on the j properties abutting the alley, as follow-: j "We find the yard of the property of O. 1 K. Waldron in S. Main St.. now occupied by Geo. Kuuiuier full of offal and garbage, the water closet toul and very offensive, and seemingly not even used now by the occupants of the building, they using the open yard instead. We lind this place so very offensive that we recommend that it Le abated immediately." • We find the yard in rear of the Schrei ber Honse on N. Main St., so vile that language will hardly describe it. The water closet empties into the yard forming a pool yards in length and width. 11 is the unanimous opinion of your Board that thi should not be permitted to remain in this condition twenty-four hours, if it is pos sible to remove or abate it.'' Tbey also fonnd overflowing closets on the properties of Jos. Ball and Mrs. Mackey, offensive garbage and compost heaps in a dozen different lots: sewers emptying upon streets and alleys in several places, ditches clogged nn. stagnant water standing in alleys, cnlverts used for garbage dumps etc; are of opinion that each and ail of the places reported are injurious to the general health and request tho Council to take immediate action. OR motion all the places named in this report aud also in the former one were de clared to be public nuisances: the Secretary of the Council was directed to prepare notices to the property owners to abat.- the same within forty eight hours; the High Constable to servo the notices aud make proper return of snch service to tho Sec'y: and the Solicitor and Sec y were dueeted to prepare informations against all persons mentioned in tho report who do not abate same. The other business attended to by the Councjl that evening was a- follows: The East Jefferson St. Assessment Ordinance was re-enacted. Tho total cost ol the improvement is $14.578 85. and ii will cost those property owners between Main and McKean. where the street is 30 feet wide $3,15 per foot front, nd those between McKean atul Monroe $3 03 per foot front. The Ordinance appears in full in another place. The motion discontinuing the Howard St. suit was reconsidered, and motion held over; Reed <fc Kirkpatriek were refused permission to place a Hayseales on W. Clay St. for the reason that the Council has no legal right to giant such a privi lege; 500 feet of new tire hose were order ed: the Burgess was requested to treat all teamsters alike; Young. Riley and Geihle's bill of :?IGI 16 for grading was allow ed: the contractor for W. Jefferson >trect promised to begin laying brick immediate ly: the bridge fill will be finished with fur nace slag; the Engineer was directed to make plans for the extension of the 15-inch sewer to the W. P. depot, and fora 12-inch sewer from the P. <£ W. depot to Plate Glass works: the Baldauf heirs were notifi ed not to repair the building that stands on Franklin St atul the solicitor was directed to look up that matter, w'hieh is au old one: the town and railroad company act ing together will fix up the street around the West Penn depot; Adam Renno was refused permission to clean the streets and a committee was appointed to select a street-sweeper, and Council adjourned. A Proclamation. To those who have wasted time and patience pounding and sifting crackers tor domestic purposes. Marvin's cracker meal comes as a welcome friend. It Is made from pure fresh baked crackers, and put up In handsome con venient packages. The meal Is put up with great, care, and is of use In so man. ways that 110 borne should lie without It.' For young children It Is a delightful, nutritious at J healty food when boiled In milk, and for In valids It Is desirable In many ways. J or making gruel it has no superior, and better cakes lire much Improved by its use IU much the feani? proportion as mdlan meal Isofleu used. Marvin will be at the Pittsburg Exposition with an exhibit of line breads, fresh Cakes and crackers mat has never been MrpaSMd in America, and that nouody who comes to I'iUs burg during the big show should miss seeing. Marvin's cakes and crackers have a reputation that extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The sea-son is that they are made from the purest of pure materials, baked fresh every day. and packed with the greatest care. You can get. tlieni from your grocer. If he doesn't already keep them, tell him to order them for you. Don't be sallslied with a stale, inferior article. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN IT SON'S. For Sale. A five room dwelling house and lot, in good location. Inquire at this office. ' Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sowing Machines at HENBY BIEUL'S, No 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Buy tbo Lansing Wagon—it is thejbest. For sale by HENRY BIEHT,, J122 N. Main St.. Butler, Pa. —The best and largest stock of milliuery goods is handled at D T. ['APE'S. Don't forget us 011 Hosiery uud Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. —Why do you pay as much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy a good Kramer band made wagon lor at MARTINCOUBT & Co.'s, —Zuver's Pictures leavo nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct liKenesF. Hello. What is it? Why D E. Jackson is eelling dress goods 25 per cent less than they cau be bought any where else. How HO' Because he is selling that much below Yaiue to close out Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. PUBLIC SALE. Public sale of hay, horses, cattle, sheep, and swine on Wednesday, Nov. 4th, at 2 p. m. sharp, on farm in Penn twp. by SIMEON NIXON. B, W. Douthett, Auc. —lce for saie at the City Bakery. —The Auti-Rusting Tinware guaranteed against met for three years, at HENRY BIEUL'S, No. 122 N. Muir St., Butler, Pa. Where is the best place to buy Clothing, Hats, ami Gent.'' Furnishing Goods? At the Racket Store. WHY P Because they have one of the largest stocks to select from and they sell tor CASH thus being able to give you more for a dollar than other house in the county. You can see these facts for yourself by calling at THE RACKET STORE li2o H. Main St. Butler, Jr'a. I tiit MAY.-.: Iw Biwftd. ; ll.UlCllcU.fc l'o.,Uw*e©o Vortii»uU,Mi»tao AN ORDINANCE. Assessing the co»t of curbing aud paving East Jetl'er-on street in the Borough of . Butler, upon the properties abutting therc ou. determining amount* of a.--esswenu and providing tor the collection thereof. Si.i riox 1. The Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Butler do ordain: That two-thirds of the cost aud expense of i paving aud curbing Ea.-t Jefferson street, from Monroe street <m the ea.st to Main | street on the west, tie and hereby is ; asse- ed upon the real estate bounding or I abutting thereon, as provided tor by Act ■ of Assembly approved April 23, ; SECTION 2. The total cost of the im provement is j the sum ol $2,095 92 is for expenses incur red in which all property owners are equally interested, including the expense of paving street and alley intersections. The total f onia.e ofl>rope:ti''S upon the pived por tion of the street is 3,175 3 feet and this common expense is hereby assessed equal ly upon all, making 56.G- ceuts upon each foot front after deducting the share of the expense to be paid by the borough—one third—by general taxation. And whereas it was deemed by Council ' that a pavement of less width from Monroe I street to McKean street than from McKean • street to Main street would fully accomo- I date the public, and it was determined therefore, to pave the street from Monroe street to McKean street of the width of 30 feet and from McKean >treet to Main street of the width of 36 feet, now therefore, SECTIOX 3. It is further ordained that in addition to the expense common to all as set forth in Section 2, the expense pecu liar to each of sail parts of said street shall be assesed equally by the foot front upon the real estate bounding or abutting npon such parts. SKCTIOM 1. The cost of said improve ment peculiar to that part of the street be tween Monroe and McKean streets is *9,- 058 22 and the nnmber of feet front of prop erties thereon is 2.448.8 thus making the asses-uienl $2 40 0 plus per foot front; the cost peculiar to that part of the street be tween McKean and Main streets is $2,824. 7(1 and the number of feet front of proper ties is 720 5 thus making the assessment $2 59 pins per foot front. One-third is de ducted out of these amounts for the bor ough's -hare. SECTION 5. In accordance herewith the following assessments are hereby levied upon properties bounding or abutting upon said East Jefferson street. SCHEDULE "A." From Monroe street to McKean street. Names of owners. No. teet. Assessm't Charles Duffy 53 $ 160 78 Margaret Dougherty 30.5 92 51 Charles Duffy 60 182 01 John McCrea 25 75 83 B. Sol bach 24 72 80 Mrs. Kate Miller 22 60 73 Charles Duffy 80 242 07 Jacob (ia«hner 20 00 67 P. tiolden 40 121 33 Mrs. Sarah Carnahan.. .110 351 88 John Vogel aud Hel en Voge!, his wife 37.5 113 76 John Berg.Henry Berg and Mary Berg.trustees. 10 121 33 Jacob Spingler 40 121 33 Mrs Carrie Treugbner... 40 121 33 G Kohler 40 121 33 J. L I'nrvis. 00 183 01 Presbyterian Church 181 549 06 Episcopal Church 00 182 01 S B. of Butler 1»0 546 02 Mrs Frederick Kocher 00.8 184.44 West Penn R. R. Co 510 1547 05 A. Koessing 50 151 68 Mrs Mary Miller 50 151 08 John West 25 75 83 Charles Dnffv 25 75 83 John Smith.. 30 91 00 John Herman 30 91 00 John Smith 38 115 27 Joseph Brittain 52 l-> 7 70 W. S. McCrea 100 303 34 Catharine Kvle.C M Bad gers aud Lonise Rodgers, his wife.F M Ronno and Renno, H 0 Kyle and Buggs aud Buhl 49 148 6-> I J McCandless : 19 148 64 John Huselton 51 154 71 U P Church 180 540 02 Total $7428 23 SCHEDULE •B." From McKean struct to Main street H J Kliugler 00.0 $ 191 11 Joseph Ball 00 189 21 Mrs Mary Pape 00 189 21 George Reiber 182 2 574.;>6 Howard Thompson and John D Brown 108.5 342 16 C. W Miller 44 138 70 Henry Miller 30 94 00 Philip Weisuer 50.4 177 SO Dr J M Lieghner 20 03 07 Jos Niggel, Thos Niggel and David Xiggel 19.7 02 II G W Miller 30 94 60 Jacob Reiber 55.1 173 70 Total $2291 01 SECTION* 0. This ordinance shall take effect on November 11, 1891. In addition to the publication it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Borough to give 30 days notice of said assessment, to owners of properties assessed, as provided for by Act of Assembly, approved April 23. ISB9. SECTION 7. All ordinances, resolutions or by-laws or parts thereof, inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Ordained this 27th day of October, A. D. 1891. J. B. BLACK, President of Towu Council Attest: LEVI M WISE. Sec. Approved the 28th day of October, A. D. 1891. J. Y. A. KENNEDY, Chief Burgess. RAILROAD TIME TAbLES. }WKBT PKNN R. R. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny at 6:10, 8:40 and 11:00 a m , and 2:4/1 and 5:00 p. m , arriving there at 8:40 aud 10:30 a. m., and 1:24, 4:44 and 6:47 p. m. The 6:10 a. m. connects at the Junction with the mail east and at the intersection with Day Express on the main line going east.| The 2:45 p. m. train conneots at junction with express east and at Intersection with Philadelphia Express. Trains arrive nt Hurler from Allegheny »t 8:35 and 10:35 a. in., aud 1:30, 5:00 aud 7:50 p. m. Coming westward on the main line ilie Pacific Express is the only train which connects at the Intersection and Junction foi Butler, passengers arriving here at 1:30 p.m. PITTSBURG, SHENANiiO & LAKE ERIK R. K Trains leave Butler, by own time, fo.- Greenville and Erie at 5:30 aad 10:20 a. n>., and |-r>"> p. m. The 5:30 md 4:55 trains con nect at Branchton for Billiards, atd all con nect lor Meadville. Trains arrive from the North at 10:05 a m and 2:30 and 9:40 p. m., and the 10:05 aud 2:30 trains have through cars to Allegheny. A train leaves llilliard at 11:15, slow time, and Anandale at 11:35 that counects for liut ler aud Allegheny. P. & W. U. R. On' and after Aug. 9, 1891, trains will leave the I'. <fc W, depot in Butler, Butier time, as follows: For Allegheny at 6:00, 8:15 and 10:20 a. m. and 2:40 and 6:30 p. in. The Chicago express leaves at 3:15 p. in. and New Castle accomodation at 4:55 p. m. aud the 8:15 a.m. connects for New Castle. For Kaue, Clar ion aud Foxburg trains leave at 10:05 a. m. and 5:05 and 8:35 p, m. Trains arrive at Butler lrotn Allegheny and the West at 10:05, and 10:10 a.m. and 12: 30, :505, 6:10, 8:10 aud 8:35 p. m.—aud from the North at 8:15 and 10:20 a. in. an 1 5:30 |>. m. The Sunday trains are as follows, 8:15 a. ni. to Allegheny and New Castle, 3:15 p. m. tor Chicago, 6:30 p. m. to Allegheny aud Ze lienople, and 6:05 p. ni. to Clarion. Sunday trains arrive from Allegheny at 10:10 a. m., and 5:05 pm. and at 8:15 a. m. from Fox burir. Westbound trains leave Callery June, as follows: Akrou Express 8:35 a. m., duily, except Sunday; Sundays to New Castle only. Chicago Express, daily, 3:00 p. m. daily. New Castle Accom., daily except Sundty, 4:30 p. m. MY NEW STORE Is now completed and I respectfully invite the Public to call and.see ~me. ' I'am prepared to eupply every thing in the line of Drugs and Medi cines at all hours. Prescriptions at night a specialty. Electric Bell aud speaking tube at front door. Calls answered prompt ly A bright, cheerful room and everj new. Yours, J. V. HA LPII. i ; JU CAN |IN 1) */ will 'Kiniiatl lur at I. PEOPLE want to _'-t V ' well and are anxi >UH to secure the :n< reliable rem edies. Tlji.s is important, lor the physician may be ever »o icompetent, but it' drugs are dispensed that have become in ert by long standing or not be- I ing properly cared for the re sult expected cannot be obtain ed. We have ever tried to | supply our patrons with the I very best and purest drugs the market affords. Our stock is! new and fresh and every arti cle is carefully inspected on] reaching our store. Our rap idly growing trade is the best evidence that our eflorU are being appreciated. We en deavor to keep everything that is likely to be called for. 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 thortest 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. HO YD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. i2srs\JK,A.3srcE. ASSETS f5.961,518 83. Home Ins. Co. AssetsJs9,l)9l,l9-2 58 Hartford Ins. Co. " $6,57(5,610 13 C» utiueutal IDS. CO. " $5,000,000 London Asturunce Co. Incor'd. 1720 .N. Y. Life Ins. Co. As'ts 115,000,000 Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, nex to the Court Uouse. E JS. ABHAMS & CO. 'jMIE BITLEK ('OI'NTY NATIONAL BANK, BI ILKK. PA.; CAPlTAL;i'«iii;ip, - J- 5i00,000.00. OKFICEKS: Jos. Hartman. Pres't. n. Osborne, Cashier, J. V. Kttts.Viee I'res't. C. A. Batley.Ass't Cish' DIRECTORS : Jos. flartmau. C. I*. Collins. O. M. Russell, H. Mosweeriev, c. 1). Greenlee, J. V. Rtt'.s, K. E. Abr.uns, Leslie Hazletc. 1.1!. Smith. W. S. Waldron, D. Osborne. A general banking business transacted. In terest jwid mi time deposits. Money loaned|on approver security. Foreign exchange bought and.sold." 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 busij ness suits: Black an d Blue Diagonals {or dress suits: Neat Stripes and Cheques for trousers: Whipcord and Crepes spec ial 1y made for full dress suits, And an excellent line of overcoatings. (TJW) x <!te SBECMI* TO ram &ÜB&W. It has come to my knowledge that a certain merchant is trying to mis lead the public. When people ask for LOUIS TRAXLKII'S store this unprinci pled man informs them his is the store they are looking for, and also com pels bis clerks to mislead the public, wben inquiring for my new store. A good many people have been humbugged in this manner, and only found out whan too late that tbey have been trading in the wrong store Please take notice that I, LOUIS Til AXLE R, have only one store, located next door to the Butler Sav ings Bank. I am not interested in nor connected with any other store. By buying of me you have the ad vantage to select from an entire new stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millin ery , Hosiery, Underwear and Funcy Goods at lower prices tban tbey charge for old stock elsewhere. Yours Truly, LOUIS TRAXLER, Next door to the Butler Savings Bank. Butler, Pa. Wise Merchant Is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death —in Trade as in other things. New Customers should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them —use the Advertising columns of the BUTLER CITIZEN. 1 WANT Ell 10 KM 1 Lat our large and commodious Oven-oat Itcpartrueiit is replete with all the latent in Men's. Hoy's and Cbitdrct/s Overgarments. Overcoats for Men, Overcoats for Boys, Overcoats for Children. Our #B, #lO and * I 2 overcoats for men are big sellers, They are the beat value ever offered for the money in Butler ounty. Corns and see tbern, yoa will be more than pleased. We also have a large line of winter underwear which we are belling at way down prices. H. Schneideraan Clothier and Furnisher, 104 S. Main Street, - Butler, Pa. THE JOINT DEBATE BETWEEN* CAMPBELL and PUcKINLET ON FREE TRADE and TARIFF Is over and the minds of the people are very much the same as betore. Few converts, if any at all, were made, but close cash buyers are still pressing to J OHN BICKEL'S. FOR THEIR BOOTS. SHOES & R U B B E R S. Never before in the history of Butler Co., has footwear beta sold as cheap as now. Those that have not vsited my s'ure will be both pleased and suprised to learn the low prices I am quoting on first quality footwear. Men and Boys Kip Boots. Mutt move from now nntil Jan. Ist, and in order to make them move rapidly, I have marked them at extremely low prices. Men's good solid boots $1 50, $1 75 and $2. Boy's boots $1 00, $1.25 and $1 50. Men's calf boots $1 50. Boy's calf boJts $1.25. The above boots are great bargains worth •fully double the price named on them Ladies. Misses «£ Childrens Shoes* In endless variety are placed on sale at prices that cannot be resisted. A visit to my store wll couviuce you that lam the leader in low prices and my goods are second to none in tbe market. My Trade is Not Confined to Butler County. Every day briDgs new customers from joining counties.and tbe eagerness with which tbey make their purchases is evidence of tbe fuct that my fame for good boots and shoes and extremely low prices is reaching a long ways from home Spread the Good News. When you get a bargain at my store tell it.tell your neighbor. I want you all to come, and the more 1 sell the cheaper 1 stll. Rubber Goods Marked Down. I am selling the best makes of robber boots at $2 35, f lippt"" B included.2d quiality goods cheaper. Before buying any rubbers don't fu.il to call. Goldtsn Rule Anti-iinag Proof. Are the only rubber boots that will not. snag or blister, every pair warranted in every respect. Tbey are the boots to t»uy. Boots and Shoes Made -to Order Box Toe Shop Boots always on hand. Leather and Findings Boot Grease Free. Repairing neatly and promptly done. JOHN BICKEL. BUTLER, ------- - - - PENN'A y ' * There was scarcely any necessity for showing this lady onr card. Some shoes have no tongne, but all shoes have a story to tell w^ ether th *J are tongueless or not. This story is of cither good, bad or indifferent. work manship. and it isn't always told at a glance either. Sometimes bad work manship masquerades as good, tbe difference being perceptible to only the trained eye. Shoes differ in quality as much as they do in price, bat the price should be regulated according to the difference in quality and not be out of proportion with it. We do not claim to give a high grade »hoefor » low grade price, but what we do claim is, that for no shoe which store do we make a charge which is not fully justified by its actaft l J* I™' 1 ™' A dollar's worth for a dollar is what we sell and that i* what yon will get if you trv a pair of our ladies' fine Dongola kid shoes at $2 00 or a pair of our men's fine calf sewed shoes at $2 00. Also see our immense stock of waterproof winter shoes, which cannot be duplicated in the county at tbe low price asked for them. Highest grade of men's and boys oalf, kip, gram and rubber boots at rock bottom prices. A-L. R-U-F-F. 114 South INlain Street. Butler, Pa SCHUTTE & O'BRIEN, Sanitary Plumbers And Gas Fitters. DKALBRS IN Sewer Pipe, Gas Fixtures, Globes and Natural Gas Appliances. Jeftersou St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER' FA * i■ilium ■iiaggflfcegi l Agents Wanted. Several good men, experience not necessary, to take orders for fine pictures. W. A. OSBORNE WALL PAPER. STATIONERY AND ART DEALER. 112 E. Jefferson St., - - Butler, P». FOR KENT. Farm containing 200 acres, located in ■ Donegal Twp., well watered. |ro».d orchard plenty ol fruit, good dir«Uiiijt, i>*u, upring hou-r, granery. ami liesl tann in ibu town -1 nbip lor •lock'rating <t i uiuvati ai Fur luerly George GiH« »pi" tnriu Apply to ANUHEW POKO, I Butler Co., Ta. Chieora P. O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers