THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891. Schaul Bros. & Co. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL YOGELEY. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY YOUR OVERCOATS. Childrens School Overcoats at $1.50, worth $2. Childrens School Overcoats at $2, worth $2.75. Childrens Cassimere Overcoats at $2.50, worth $3.50. Childrens All Wool Overcoats at $3, worth $4.00. Boys School Overcoats at $2.00, worth $3. Bovs School Overcoats at $2.50, worth $3.50. Bovs Cassimere Overcoats et $3.00, worth $4.00. Boys Chinchilla Overcoats at $3.50, worth $5.00. Mens Cassimere Overcoats at $4.00, worth $5.00. Mens Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats at $5.00 worth $7.00. Mens Heavy Beaver Overcoats at SB.OO, worth SB.OO. Mens Fine Melton Overcoats at SB.OO, worth $lO. Mens Fine Dress Suits at $lO, worth sl3. 500 pairs of Boys knee pants, beavy-weight, age 4 to 12, at 25 cts. a pair. Schaiil Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY, BUTLER, PA. UVTLEU has a population ot about to.ooo. It is the County seat ot Butler County, with »V«0. . „ . Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities lor manufactures. I rofrress everywhere; new buildings, new U'tnuTaettiies, a (Trowing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Register's Notices and Widow's Apprais nients for Dec. T. Executor's Sale, estate of Wm. Crook shanks. lusolvent Notice. The Butler City Conservatory of Music. Trailer's Special Cloak sale. l'ape's Holiday Goods. Ritter it Ralston's 10. Slippcryrock Normal. Prospect Academy. For Rent. Harper A Brothers Periodicals. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Byrer, of Dußeis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wea. Roessing, James Glenn, the printer, has secured a fnsition on the Standard, of Uniontown, a. Mr. Geo. Slioup sends us an interesting communication from Salt Lake City. The parly of which he is a member arrived there on Saturday the 31st nit., and left there tne following Wednesday for San Francisco and Los Angelos. Miss Mattie Mitcholl, a daughter of U. S. Senator John H. Mitchell and who is now in Paris with her mother, is reported to be engaged to Duko Rochefoucauld. Dr. T. J. Blackwood is trying to wrest laurels from Alderman J. P. who for several days haß been claiming to be the yonugest grandfather iu the city. Dr. Blackwood now claims that honor, since a bright sou has been born to his daughter. Mrs I)r. Foster at Saxonburg.—New Castle -Vfir*. Maggie Beers, of Jeannette, left home sometime ago ostensibly to visit friends in Butler, but she joined a theatrical tronpe in Pittsburg, pant sls for her wardrobie, then went home until the company would bo completed and now mourns the loss of her money, Frank G. Kuhns was placed in an un pleasant predicament for a short time the other day. He was coining np on a train and a young couple, from Butler county occupied the seat in front of him. They got ont at Butler Janction to change cars', bnt jnst when they stepped on tne Slatform the young lady said, Oh! Gauge ear, I've lost my pocket book. I must have left it in the scat." "Gange" like a dutiful young husband returned to the car and with the assistance of the breakman, searched every nook and cranny about the seat for the missing pocket book, occasion ally casting suspicious glances at Mr. Knhns, whom he, no dount thought had picked it up. Just as they bad given up the search she was noticed jumping up ana down on the platform in great glee. She called ont, ''Oh! Gauge I've found it! It was in the pocket of my under petticoat all the time." Frank felt wonderfully re lieved for he was sure Gange was going to have him arrested for larceuy.—Proeport Journal. The wedding of Win. E. Titley, of Mil lerstown, and Birdie C. Clark, of Brady's Bend, occurred Wednesday, the 4tb, at 3 p. in., in the Presbyterian church at the latter place, Rev. Mayers, pastor of the first l'rehbj terian church, Kittanning, offi ciating. A large number of relatives and friends from Butler, Millerstuwn, Kittan niug, Brady's Bend, East Brady, and other places, witnessed the interesting ceremo ny, after which the youug couple left on the 3:58 train fur au extended wedding tour, which will extend to California, fol lowed by the congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends for a lifo of con tinuous happines.—East Brady lievicw. Mr. aud Mrs. J. >\ Patterson have re returned from their wedding trip. W. 11. II . Riddle, Esq. has on bis grounds on Fulton St., a collection of the pheasants of the different conutries of the World, all of which are beantiful birds. Thos. Robinson Esq. is In Florida with the Quay party. Quay's favorite fishing place is a lagoon along the east shore of the state called the Indian river. Ileury Wagner, of Fair view twp., and who was lately granted a pension went to his old hoino in the nionutains this week. Rev. W. A. Paesavant, Sr., preached two eloquent sermons in the English Lutheran Church of this place last Suadav. The Rev. J. y Waters, President of the Pittsburg Synod or the church will occupy its pulpit uext Sunday morning and even ing. John Buvry, of Franklin twp. who was seriously kicked by a horse is recovering, but is yet unable to be removed to his home. Rev. E. Croueuwett will preach in tho old UcQsbew Church, Butler twp., next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. There are regu lar English srrvicc.t in Bt. Mark's Ev. Luih. Church, corner Washington and Jefferson streets on every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, English Sunday School at 2 p.m. Mrs. E. E. Morgan of Bruin who is a daughter of J. J. Goss, dee'd of Oil City, intends visiting Germany, for the purpose of collecting her father's interest In his father's estate. Miss Eydia E. Toung has ->one as a Del egate from Butler Co., to tho National Hon-Parti an Woman's Christian Temper ance fJnion which is in session tbis week at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. L. W. Kuver, the photographer ho* sojd ull his branch establishment to Mr Wright, of Hist Brady. — NOTICE — Yon can select your Holiday Goods and call for tbem when wanted, at D. T. PAPB'B. -Home-made bread at the City Bakery. 1 * ; - LOCAL AND GENERAL. —'"When was specie payment resumed?" —The buckwheat season is on and Penn sylvania voters will come up to the scratch nobly.— Picayune They did. —The "campaign liar" has retired for the present, but as soon as winter sets in he will join the "Recollection Clnbt" —The appearance of the Times has been greatly improved by the adoption of a light faced type. —Henry Ross of Butler twp. raised some immense hogs this year. One that he kill ed a few days ago dressed 517 pounds. —With characteristic enterprise Reed 4 Kirkpatrick have erected a splendid hay scales on their vacant lot; see notice in another place. —AI Heck has a genius for writing ad vertisements. If you have not "caught on" to his latest capture, you should do so im mediately. —S. M. Robinson of Parker took $4,000 more of Butler borough bonds, Tuesday evening and J. J. Barnhart of Harmony took $6,000, which leaves but $2,500 cf the $25,000 series unsold. —The rain of Tuesday night was never more welcome. The water in some of the wells along our highways had become so low that the owners had locked the pumps. —Mrs. Pape is the first to be ready for Christmas. She makes her announcements this week and will have an opening on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. —When Cnele Sam flings down a patch of soil as big as some of the Empires of Europe there's fun enough in the scramble to last fifteen thousand people three or four days. —The property of Hugh Kellerman in Marion twp. was on Monday of this week sold to R. B. Taylor of this town by Phillips <fc Stevenson of New Castle. The farm is producing some oil. —We have all heard the expression "elected to stay at home," and it is one that the delegates elected to the proposed Constitutional Convention can feel the full force of. —The managers of the 11. S. Mint at Philadelphia expect to have the new half dollars, quarters and dimes ready for cir culation by the beginning of the Now Tear, at or about which time Miss Lib erty will appear with a now face. —Our friend Needle of the Parker Phoenix delights in keeping track of Annie Fish, who escaped from Morganz* some time ago, and has since done up several of the towns of western New York in her usual style. —There are two positive receipts in the world for unhappiness. One is idleness,the other accumulation. More than your share of anything makes you miserable, wheth er it be dirt, money, neckties, old papers or poor relations. —W. J McConnel, after inducing 600 Jer»ey-men to sign the total abstinence pledge, went off and celebrated his success in great style. Considering that it was Jereey whisky ho induced them to aban don, mnoh credit oan be given him. —Chrysanthemum shows are now being held in several of our neighboring towns. Our florists intended holding one but were disappointed as to a suitable ball for the exhibition. Messrs Al Heck, J. W. Bort mas and W. H. H. Riddle have each about thirty varieties of the flower. —The attention of our readers is direct ed to the prospeeti of the publications of Harper A Brothers of New York, which appears in this paper. These magnificent periodicals are read, the World over, and we will "club" them with the CITIZEN at reduced rates. —Butler is to have a uniformed foot-ball club this winter composed of W. C. Thompson, C. K. Lambing, 11. D. Bycr ley, John C Graham, A. E. Reiber, W. G. Krug, A 1 Troutmau. Sam Walker, Chas McJunkin, A. J. Ileury, Paul Ferrero, Tom Greer aud W. J. Heinenian. —At the Alliance convention held in Butler, last Friday, Mrs. Showalter of Mil lerstown was elected President; Mrs. Ear hart of Earns City, V. P.; Mrs. E. D. Rob inson of Butler, Cor. Sec'y; Mrs. E. Cal vert of Millerstown, liec. Sec'y. and Mrs. L. E. Young of Butler, Treasurer. It was decided to hold the next convention in Concord church. The Markets. BOTLEB MARKETS. Our grocers are payiug 22 for butter, 23 for fresh eggs, 25 for apples, 35 to 40 for potatoes, 25 for turnips, 75 for onions, $1 75 for beans. 3 to 5 for cabbage. 1.25 for shellbarks. 50 cts for walnuts, $3.00 for chestnuts, 40 cts. a pr for chickens, 10 c a pd for dressed chicken, 12 for dressed turkey, 00 cts a bu. for parsnips and carrots, rabbitts 10 cts each. PITTSBURU PBODUCB. Timothy hay from country wagons sll to sl3, mill feed $10.50 to $23.50, wheat 99 to 1.02, ryo 95 to 98, oatß 34 to 3", corn 62 to 70. Buckwheat flour 2J to 2s. Country roll butter 20 to 25. fresh eggs in cases 24 to 25, cold storage eggs 20 to 22, hand picked beaus $2, lima beans 4}. cabbage on track 3 to 4, apples SI.OO to $2.25 a bbl., evaporated apples 9 c., dried peuches 0} c., rabbits 30 to 35 a pair, Sheasauts $4.50 $5.00 a doz., quails $2.50 a oz., squirrels 1.25 a doz., woodcocks 4.50 a doz., chestnuts 4to 5, shellharka $1 50 a bu., walnuts 50, yellow onions 75 to 80 a bu., potatoes on track 35 to 42, potatoes from store 45 to 50, dressed *pring chicken 12 to 13, live spring chickens 50 to 60 a pair, dressed old chickens 11 to 12, live old chickens 60 to 70 a pair, dressed turkoy 14 to 15, live turkey 9 to 10, dress ed duck 12 to 13, rags 1J to IJ, tallow 4}. LIVB STOCK. At Uorr's Island, Monday, fair to medium calttle sold at 3] to 4J, common 3 to 3i, bnlls and dry cows 2 to 3. Sheep retailed at 3} to s£, and lambs at 4£ to 6. Veal calves sold readily at 6 to 6}. Corn fed hogs sold at 4£ to 4 35, and common at 3f to 4. TIIK "OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 57J, Tuesday at 59J, Wednesday at 61. Get a Weigh. On the new Hay and Coal Scales, erected by Reed and Kirkpatrick, proprietors of the Cash Grocery, on the vacant lot on Clay St., opposite the Wick House. It is the llowo, ball bearing, scale and weighs per fectly from pounds to 5 tons. A Fixed Fact. The Opening of tho Butler City Conservatory of Music and Elocution is now an assured fact. The Hon. Judge Ilazen having granted on the 10th day of Nov. 1891, a charter to that institution The following are the names of the Faculty who have already been chosen and elected for the coming year, Director and Mana ger, Prof. F. E. Butler; Principal, EligaT. Marshall; Leading Vocalist, Mrs. N. Nottingham, l&te of Boston; Piano, Organ and Guitar, Madame Henrietta Priestley, pf London, Eng land; Cornet and Brass Instruments, Prof. Geo. Vincent, Boston; Elocu tion, Misses McElree, of the Boston School. The names of the faculty spetk for themselves, and we we no reason why with this force this Institution should not grow and become u powe. for good in the land. LEGAL NEWS. On' Friday last the case of Miss Julia Smith *vpr. J. E. Byers et al, for datna ges sustaihadfrom a fall into the cellar of the P. 0. buiMing was settled. In the case of Susan C. Sullivan vs the Butler Savings Rank the verdict of the jury was in favor of the plaintiff for $54(3. The case of Jos Bennett vs the Standard Plate Glass Co. for damages for physical njuries sustained in the works, is on trial. KOTES. The Supreme Court has not yet decided any of the Butler county cases heard by it, and the only decisions of interest handed down Monday, were those refusing a change ot venue in the Delamater cases, and requiring the Assignee of the Penn bank to declare a dividend. Uobert Clark, a native of England, re ceived his final naturalization papers, last Saturday. When the election returns for the south ern precinct of Conneqnenessing twp. were opened last Thursday it was discovered that ttey were imperfect, and the Election Board was sent for by the Court and re quired to complete them. S. W. Foulk. the architect of New Cas tle, has been returned to Court on a charge of attempted rape, preferred by Margaret X. Wick of Centreville Mrs. Wick says that in hlipperyrock twp. on Oct. 27th. in the James Cooper woods, S. W. Foulk took hold of her by the hand and tried to force her, and after she got free from him tried to entice her to him again. Mr. Foulk was arrested in New Castle and gave bail in the sum of SSOO to appear at the nest quar ter sessions here. Foulk is said to have been out hunting in that vicinity that day, but he denies the charge made by Mrs. Wick. J. E. McCutcheon has sued Jame* Con lin for slander. McCutcheon avers that Conlin accused him. publicly, of stealing a rope, and called him ngly names. Pro. Brown was in Kittanning, Tuesday, helping to compute the vote on District Delegates. About two thirds of the Assessors of the county were in the Commissioners office last Friday for their books and instructions. This is the Triennial Assessment year. Letters of administration were erauted to John Rifley on estate of Geo H Kelly of Adams twp. The will of R Gilmore of Millerstown was probated—no letters. Edward Duffy of Cherry twp. asked for an inquisition as to Daniel Duffy, and W A Forquer, Esq. was appointed a commis sioner in the case. On >'oy. 0, 1803, eighty-eight years ago, the first Board of County Commissioners of Butler county was organized. The mem hers were Matthew White, James Bovard and Jacob Mecbling. White was to serve three years, Bovard two and Mechling one. David Dougal was the Clerk of Commis sioners and John Negley was County Treasurer. LATB PROPERTY TRANSFERS. • Nannie Kelly et al to D P Kelly 50 acres in Parker twp. for SI2OO and D P Kelly to Nannie Kelly same for same. Nannie Kelly to A C Kunselnian 50acres in Parker for SI4OO Levi Shelly to John Dobson lot in Adams for S3OO. Frank Forquer to H J Forquer 1 acre in Donejral for SIOO. I' Whitmire to Jos Rockenstein lot in Butler for SIOOO. J R Bovard to Amos Hall 128 perches in Slippcryrock for $25. Mary Gilbert to W P Taylor 25 acre 3 iu Fairview for SISOO. Sophia lfft to J N Ifft 110 acres in Jack son for SOOOO. L Ripper to D Barto lot iu Forward for S3OO. H Kellerman to R B Taylor 61 acres in Marion for $4200. Martha Anderson to Mary C Thaw 101 acres in Clinton for $5050. Marriage Licenses. T. H. Bryan Brady twp Amy Neeley Franklin twp Albert B. Cooper I'arker City, Pa Ella Leonard Parker twp R E Hoover Sheffield, Pa Cora Cox Eden berg. Pa J. S. Winner Greenville, Pa Jemima Ambnster ..Certre twp James V. Cokaine Clintonville Sibellah Porter E. E Kelly IJutler, Pa Etta Wisener " 0. I). Meyers Muddyereek twp Kate Kennedy Slippery rock twp At Kittanning, W. E. Titley of Millers town and Birdie Clark of Bradys Bend. Sick People. Mr. John Burkhart, of Butler twp., is quite ill, but his many friends hope to soon see him about again. Some members of the Cress anil Richards families in Oakland twp., are down with diphtheria. Four of the children of Gottlieb Weisen stein, of Centre twp., have been down with remittent fever, but are now con valescent Court Crier Gilleland was taken sudden ly ill in church last Sunday. —Christmas Presents suitable for old or young at I). T. Pack'S. Sllpperyrock Normal. The Winter Term of the State Normal School at Slipperyrock be gins Jan. 1, 1802. Expenses only $39 for 12 weeks. Best advantages in Music. Elocution, Form-Study, Kindergarten Work, etc , address ALBERT E. MALTBY, Ph 1)., Principal. Prospect Academy. W inter term of Prospect Academy opens Dec. 1, '9l. Write for a catalogue. Expenses low. Instruction thorough. We would be pleased to correspond with you coaceruing school. F. W. MAOEE. Priu. Prospect,, Pu. German Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxonv Yarns at L. STEIN A*. SON'S Beßt styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STKIN A SON'S. Tie up your horse with a 60 c leather halter, MARTINCOURT & Co.'s. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. Grove City College. The next term of tho Music de partment of Grove City College will open October the 27th. Advantages unequaled outside the great cities are offored at exceedingly low rates Early applications will insure instruc tion under the very best teucbers in piono and voice. Address the Presi dent, Isaac C Ketler, Grove City, Pa. A few sober, industrious men can secure boarding at No. 312 Zieg lor Ave, Southside, at $4.20 a week, or 75 cents a day "Sunbury Acaderry." One of the best places in the State to prepare either for teaching or enter ing College is in the West Sunbury Academy. Winter term opens Dec 1, 1891, for Catalogue and full particulars address S J. Ciiristley, West Sunbury, Pa. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. Get anything you want for a driving or work team outfit at, MARTINCOURT & Co.'s. Hides Wanted. The highest cash price paid for beef bides, calf skins and pelts. Call at No. 223 Centre A venae, near Freeport bridge, Butler, pn ' * C R. SMITU. —Fine cakes at the City Bakery Will Butler Blow Up ! At the meeting of Council Tuesday eve ning, Will Stein appeared and called the attention of the Council to the gas leak on Main St. and to the late explosion in the Yogeley House sidewalk. He said the fittings of the House were new, and that the gas was undoubtedly coming from the Mam line. Mr. Yogel of ths Gas Committee said he intended to report that matter and also another and similar one. Mr. Forquer said the gas was escaping from the street ai far up as the post office, and that sometime ago it was coming up his water spout in i-ufficient volume to make a large flame; also that he under stood that the gas main of Main St. was corked with lead, which does not make a close joint. Mr. Yogel spoke of the leak at crossing of Jefferson and MoKean Sts.. which had burned the wood from the lamp post, and which they had dug for four times. The lines of both companies seem to be leaking, and they have received official notice to repair them immediately. The Sewerage Ordinance for Howard St. was read and passed. The sewer is 907 feet long, the frontage 1201 feet, the cost $707.01 and the cost per foot front 0G.43 cents. The ordinance will go into effect on the 25th inst. The Sewerage Ordinance for Franklin and Walnut Sts. was passed. The sewer is 1550 feet l"ng, the frontage is 2370.8 feet, the cost is $1386.11, and cost per foot front is 58 2 cents. The ordinance will go into effect on the 25th inst. E. Wayne St. came in for a long talk Enough frontage to pave it cannot be secured, but some of the property owners arc willing to put up $250 for its temporary improvement, and tbis will be done. The street will be graded about 12 inches, and covered with furnace slag. The Council by a unanimous vote refused to discontinue the Howard St. snit; A. P. Glenn was notified to remove his fence off Glenn Ave., the contract for building a board walk along the property of Mrs. Cath. Miller on E. Cunningham St. was let to Chas. Reed at 30 cents a foot; the pro perty owners on Centre Ave. near the bridge were notified to build sidewalks im mediately as per ordiimce. A nuisance on Franklin St. was ordered abated; some petitions for Bard walks, grades.damages, etc., were refered to the proper Commit tees and the Council adjourned to next Tuesday evening. Accidents. Peter McGinness, an employee of the Forest Oil Co. lately fell from the derrick of No. C, Blakeley farm, and had both legs and an arm broken. A son of Mr. Boyer of near Saxon burg was kicked on the head by his horse, near Butler last Sunday evening while they were returning from a visit to friends here, and is now lying t.t the home of H. Arras. He was thought to bo fatally injured at first, but has taken a turn for the better. To Visit California and Mexico via Penn sylvania Railroad. No new feature ever inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company attracted such universal comment and attention as the series of tours run early this year to the Pacific coast, and cow that another series is announced for 1802, 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 moyeofthis world-famed railroad. Each tour will be 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 th- Pacific Coast via St. Lousis, Kansas City, Las Vegas, and Santa Fe. The second lour, the Mexican, leaves Feb ruary 10th, running direct to the City of Mexico via Cincinnatti, Mammoth Cave, Birmingham, Montgomery, and New Orle ans, with incidental stops en route. The third, February 24th, runs directly to New- Orleans via Cincinnati and Mammoth Cave, and thence, after the Mardi-Gras festivities, t>f. i i t*t i: 'u- L'll four li and fifth both through California tours, will leave, arch 24th and April 10th, respectively. IfThe inauguration of this service last ar was the theme for universal c<>i!!tneut. yed the warmest credentials ol' prui-e bear an timony to the high standard and per testion <it every detail promoting the com feet and enjoyment of the tourists. Such an opportunity has never been pre sented before to the people of the East of thoroughly seeing the vast domain of the country they BO valiantly boast of, as well as such au opportunity ol visitiug the in teresting land of Aztec, replete with ruins garlanded with ni3'thical lore. The rates for the round trip are exceptionally low. and include not only all necessary traveling expenses en route to the Pacific Coast and return, bat also side trips to the attractive resorts in California, and several carriage aud .-stage rides of interest. T'lis applies as well to the Mexican tour, when the objective point will be the city of Mex ico and side trips made from there, the rate including every necessary expense as well as hotel accommodations and hide trips. itineraries presenting the full details of the tours arc 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 Passeng.m Agent, Philadel phia, Pa. --Grand Opening 01 Holiday— Gocds. November 17—18—19. All are iuvited. D. T PATE. Got anything you want lor a driving or work team outfit at, MARTINCOCRT & Co.'s. Boarding House Cards, with Act ol Assembly. 25 ceutx for balf-a dozeu, for sale at CITIZEN office. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and 01<>akn at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lf you want to get the best se lections come soon before the stock is run down, as everything must go regardless of eost. I). E. JACKSON. —Dolls, dolls, dolls, in great vari ety at D. T. PAPE'S. —Ladies and childrens hose, war routed fast black, at 10, and 25 cents a pair, that are much better than are usually sold at these prices, at —Pupils' Monthly Rep: rtp, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office —Confectionery and fraitß at the City Bakerv. Any good square man or womau can earn money in spare time us local agent for the wurranted fruits, flowers &, trees of ,1 E. W hitney, Rochester, N. Y. Yeurly salary paid for steady work. A permanent iionurable business is quickly fcuflt up. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is HENRY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENRY BIEHL'H, No. 122 N Main St, Butler, fV ladies aud Misses' Cloaks in great : variety at lowest prices at L. STUN & SON'S. Big Well in Penn Township. Bntler county is to the Iront again with a new and apparently good oil field. Word reached town Wednesday noon that the well drilled on the Widow Mary Blair ot old "Covenanter James Ander son" farm, in southwest corner of Penu twp. and about one and a half miles south of Brownsdale, had struck the third sand and started oil'at an immense rate —100 barrels an hour—and two hours after ii. was almost impossible to find an idle rig in Butler. A rush was made lor the well, and the woods about it were standing full of rigs and operators were seeking leases every where, which on adjoining farms sold at SIOO an acre bonus. The well was drilled by Evansburg par ties —Griesbach, IJambach, Weir, Shonp and others—and they have 300 acres leas ed. The Cunningham <fc Xeise well on the Sheiver tarm north of Harmony has been doing 800 barrels a day since Tuesday of last week; and the well on the Mart Hulli tuan adjorning the Stauffer and Shiever is reported at 600. McDonald had another fierce oil fire Tuesday night, which burned the Butler and Sauter Xo. 1 rigs and a house occupied by a Mr. Shay, the Gas Co's well on the Johns lot and Mr. Wilson's house and stable. Found Dead in the Woods. Two men walking in the woods on the Hngh MeKeever place in Oakland twp., near the Millerstowr. road, last Sunday, discovered the body of a man in the last stages of decomposition. He was lying with his head on a folded coat, had sandy hair aud beard, had one shoe and stocking off and wore a toleiably good suit of dark clothing. Word of the discovery was sent to Coroner Kennedy who went out next morning with the intention of holding an inquest, but as the head of tlio body dropped from it when turned over, and as nothing whatever was fonnd in the cloth ing excepting a pocket book containing a few cents, he did not do so, and the body was buried in the North-Butler cemetery. Two school girls passing through that woods some five weeks before saw a sick tramp lying there, and this is likely the same man, and he is supposed to have been one of the employees of the circus that disbanded here. The Butler City Conservatory of Music. The Butler City Conservatory of Music and Elocution will be under the directieu of an able and experi enced Director, supported hv a com petent corps of Instructors and all the instruction given and the advantages afforded wiil be unsurpassed. Everv facility for the study of Vocal aud Instrumental Music will be provided. The seven claps rooms ou tbe secoud floor ure to be furnished in modern style, each with a fine piano, and tbe methods of teaching wiil be the best known to the profession. THE COURSE OF STUDY will embrace instruction in Piano Forte, Organ, Violin, and all Or chestral instruments, Voice Culture, Solo siniring, concert and choral mu sic Each of the branches will be so taught as to form not merely a sepa rate acquirement, but an integral part of a musical education. Piano music furnishes tbe chief standard by which all instrumental music must be measured Tbe liter ature for the piano is the Latin of music Hence a very broad and full course in this branch will be offered. The work of each individual student will be planned as to develop iu time f»n intelligent couceptioh of tbe works of the great composers and at the same time gaiu that, variety of touch and facile dexterity requisite to artistic performances To accom plish these results such exercises, etudes and pieces will be given as will meet the individual need: In the use of exercises aud etudes tbe measure of value will be uot their quantity, hut their power to correct, improve and establish the mechanical aud mental habits of tbe pupil. Tbe Elocutionary department will be complete in all its forms, compris ing pix grades, beginning with Res piration, Phonology, Vocal Culture for purity of Toiee,breathing exercises, physical culture and Polite Deport ment, grade sixth will consist entire ly of Advanced Oratory. Conservatory will open Dec. Ist, 1891. For information und particu lars call upon or address Miss ELIZA T. MARSHALL, Principal. Butler, Fa. —Fine selections of Albums, Work Boxes, ToihtjCasas, &c, &c. at D. T. PAPE'S. A Proclamation. Tit those who have wasted time aud patlenco pounding: and sitting crackers lor 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, anil Is of use In so man ways that no home should be without It. For jouug Children It Is a delightlUl. nutritious and healty food when boiled In rallk. and for In valids It Is desirable In many ways. For making gruel M ha; no superior, and better cakes are much Improved by lis use m much the same proportion as Indian rneal Is often used. Marvin will be at the Pittsburg Exposition with an exhibit of fine breads, fresh cakes and crackers that has never heen surpassed in America, and that no oily who comes 10 Pitts burg during the big show should nuns seeing. Marvin's cukes and crackers hav.i a rvpututton I hat extends from the Allan tie to the Pacific. 'l'he season is that they are made from the ,purestof ptiro materials, baked fresh every day, and packed with the greatest care. You can get them from your grocer. If lie doesn't already keep them, tell him to order them for you. Ijou't be sallslled with a stale, Inferior article. —Dazzling display of Holiday Goods at I). T. PAPK'B. Bufl'iilo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. For Sale. A five room dwelling house and lot, in good location. Inquire at this office. Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENRY BIEHL, 122 N. Main St.. Butier, Pa. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct linetiPHH. Hello. What is it? Why I) s E. Jackson is selling dress goods 25 per cent less than they can be bought anywhere else. How so? Because he is Felling that much below value to close out. Very low prioea oa Fine UmbreN iah nV L. STEIN & SON'S. —lce for pale at the City Bakery. The Anti-Rusting Tinwure — guaranteed against rust for three years, at HENUY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Mair St., Butler. Pa. —We cordially invite you to call and inspect our new line of Holiday Attractions. D. T. PAPF,. Always Get Marvin's. A Iwn VP ask vonr troeer for Mar vin's fine crackers and cnke«. They are the finest made and are used by lovers of good things all over the , country. 16. We bave 2,000 yards of vard wide | Cottage carpets which we will ru*. of at 16 cents a yard. A lot of Urns sels carpet* in lengths suitable for or ! dinary rooms at a great deal les.n | than value. All carpets, lace cur tains, portieres, poles, fixtures and everything in our carpet rooms at the lowest prices ever quoted. If you want bargains come to LLLTTER & RALSTON'S. For Rent. I will reut the basement room of my new store building, South Maiu street. It is well finished, water, gas, electric lights, and suitable tor almost any buisness 11. W KOONCE —Come early, and make your se lection of Holiday Goods, while our stock is complete. D. T. PAPE. —You can now save from one to three dollars on a cashmere or benri etta dress by buying from D. E. JACKSON. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit von. Postoffice building. Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & SON'B. Tie up your horse with a 60 c leather halter, MARTINCOCRT & Co 'S. —lce cream furnished in any quantity, by the City Bakery. Save money by buying Robes and Horse blankets at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s. Apple Buttei Sugar. 25 Pounds Light Yellow SI.OO. 28 Pounds Brown SI.OO G. WILSON MILLER, Cash Grocer. Save money by buying Robes and Horse blaukets at MARTINCOURT & Co's. Had Never Seen Bicycles. A couple of Pittsburg boys have just returned from a bicycle trip through the mountains of Central Virginia For two days they travel ed through a country where the ma jority of the people had never seen a bicycle, and were about the only evidence of civilization to be found was a box of Marvin's Exgle butter crackers, which the proprietor of on" of the back-woods hotels proudly di pla\ ed. "We have to drive 24 miles to the Railroad station t" get 'em '' be *airi, but I'd go alter 'era if the distance war- fifty miles." Tbat man couldn't locate Pitiburg on the map, but be knew a good thing when he saw it. If you don't believe it, try some of Marvin's Eagle butter crackers yourself, and see. Your grocer keeps tbem. —Corsets, gloves, hosierv; hand erchiefs and veiling. D T. PAPE. A GREAT MAGAZINE. The Century's Programme in 1892 —A New "Life of Columbus" —Articles for Farmers, Etc. That great American periodical. The Centura, is going to outdo its own nnrival ed record in its programme for 1892. and as many of its new features begin wiih the November liuuilii-r, new readers should commence with the issne. In this number are the opening chapters of "THE NAULAHKA." a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous author of "Plain Tales from the Hills," written m collaboration with an American writer, Wolcott Baleatier. It is the story of a young man and a yoaug woman from a "booming" Colorado town, who go to India, he in search of a wonderful jewi led necklace, called "the Naulahka" (from which the story takes its name), and she as a physician to women. The novel de scribes their remarkable adventures at the court of an Indian maharajah. Beside:; this, The Century will pri'u three other novels (luring the year, and a great num ber of bort stories by the best American si orv-writers. Tl e weli known humorist Edgar W. Nye ("Hill Nye") is to write a series of annts iiigsketcbes which he calls his "anlabiograh ics," the first ouo of which, "The Autobio graphy of a Justice of the Peace," is in November. This number also contains a valuable aud suggestive article, on "Tile Food-Supply of the Future," which every farmer should read, to be followed by a number of others OF 0 BEAT PRACTICAL VALUE TO FARMERS, treating especially of the relations of the Government to the farmer, what it is do ing and what it should do. This series will include contributions from officers of the Department of Agriculture and other well knowu men will discass "The Farmer's Discontent," "Cooperation etc., etc., A celebrated Spanish writer is to fur nish a "Life of Columbus." which will bo brilliantly illustrated and tho publishers ol The Century have arranged with the managers of the Worlu's Fair to print arti cles on the buildings, etc. One of the novels to appear in 1892 is A STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE by the author of "Tho Anlgomaniacs,"and Ihe magizine will contain a great deal about the metropolis during the year,— among other things a series of illustated articles on "Tho Jews in New York " Iri November i s an Illustrated description of "The Players Club," founded by Edwin Booth, and one of the features of the splendidly illustrated Christmas (Decem ber; nuiube.i is an article ou "Tae Howry." To gel Tlic Century send Ihe yearly sub scription price ($4 00) to Century Co., Un ion Square, New York, N. Y. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST FBNN R. A. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny at t>: 10, M:4O and 11:00 a m., and 2:45 and 5:00 p. in., arriving there at H:4O 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 maiu line going east.) The 2:4-5 p. ui. train connects at junction with express east and at Intersection with Philadelphia Express. "Trains arrive at Butler from Allegheny at 8:85 Bad 10:35 a. in., and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:.">u p. m. Coming westward on the main line the Pacific Express is the only train which connects at the Intersection aud Junction foi Butler, pauengers arriving here at 1:30 p.m. I'LTTHBDRG, SHKNA.N'GO & LAICK ERIK K. R Trains leave Butler, by town time, for Greenville and Erie st 5:30 and 10:20 a. in., and 4:55 p. m. The 5:30 nr.d 4:55 trains con nect at Hrnnchtou for Milliards, at.d all con nect for Meadville. Tiains arrive from the North at 10:05 a.m. aud 2:30 and 9:40 p. m., aud the 10:05 aud 2:30 trains have through cars to Allegheuy. A traiu leaves Milliard at 11:15, slow time, aud Anandule at 11:35 that connects for But ler and Allegheny. P. & W. R. R. On and after Aug. 9, 1891, trains will leave the P. & W. depot in Butler, Butler time, as follows: For Allegheny at 6:O0, 8:15 and 10:120 ft. ui. and 2:40 ami 6:30 p. tu. The Chicago express leaves at 3:15 p. m. and New Castle accomodation at 4:55 p. in. and the 8:15 a.in connects for New Castle. For Kane, Clar ion aud I-'oxburg trains leave at 10:05 a. m. and 5:05 and 8:35 p, in. Truins srriye at Hutler Iro?u Allegheny and the West at 10:05, and 10:10 a m. and 12: 30, :505, 'j: 10, 8:10 and 8:35 p. ui.—and from the North at 8:15 ami I0;20a. m. and 5:30 p. m. The Suuday trains are as follows, 8:15 a. m. to Allegheny and New Castle, 3:15 p. m. for Chicago, 6:30 p. in. to Allegheny ami Ze lienopir, and 5:05 p. in. to Clarion. Sunday trains arrive front Allegheny at 10:10 a. m , and 5:05 pin aud at 8:15 a. in. from Fox burg. We>> bound trams leave June as follows; Akron Express 8:35 a. in., dailv except Sunday; fuuuays to New Castle i ouly. Chicago Express, daily, 3:00 p. m. j daiiy. New Castle Accom., daily except Sunday, 4:30 p. m. PKOPLE want to gk?t KJ well and arc anxi sis to secure tLe most reliable rem edies. This is important, lor the physician may be ever so competent, but il' drugs aiv j dispensed that have become in | ert by long standing or not fee ing properly cared lor the re sult expected cannot be obtain ed. We have ever tried to supply our patrons with the very best and purest drugs the market ati'ords. Our stock is new and Iresh nud 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 for, but if we do not have what your prescription calls for we will frankly tell you so and hot re place it with something else, and will try to secure it for you in the .-hortest 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. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. izntsuir, A.2src£j. Ins. Co. Norlh America, lUCIh t vcar. ASSETS IS.USI.SIS 83. Home Ins. Co. Aeeetb259,091,192 58 Hartford In?. Co. " $(i,57G,61G 13 C« ntiueutal Ins. CO. " $5,000,000 London Asturance Co. lueor'd. 1720 N. Y. Life Ins. Co. A&'ts 115,000,000 Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, uex to the Court House. £. E. ABRAMS & CO. J 1 HE BLTLER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, KUTLKK, PA., CAPITAL. - . . SIOO OFFICERS : •los Hartinan. Pres't, i). Osborne. > 'ashler. J. V. Kilts, Vice Pres'l. C. A. Bailey. Ass't Cash DIRECTORS: Jos. Hart man, C. P. Collins, (>. M. Russell, H. Mc>weeney, C. I), lireenlee. J. V. Rltta, K. E. Abratns, l.oslle llazlrit I. U. SrulUi. W. S. Waldron. 1). Osborne. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time depojlta. Money loaned on apidovet. security. Foreign exehuugu bought and sold. LEAVE YOUR measure at Aland's if you desire a Kali Suit, Overcoat or Ttousers, that arc made to the newest mode and decree of fashion. Our stock is large, comprising a care fully selected assort ment of Brown S c o t c h Tweeds for busi ncss suits: Black and Blue Diagonals for dress suits: Neat Stripes and Cheques for trousers: Whipcord and Crepes spec i a 11y made for full dress suits, And an excellent line of overcoatings. SPECIAL SALE OF CLOAKS M x <Zjles^ MR MlLLEß, representing one of the largest manufacturers and importers of Ladies and Cbildrens Cloaks in New York City and Cleveland, will display at my store SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 23, 24 AND 25, the handsomert line of Cloaks ever shown in Butler. Ladies needing wraps should not fail to attend this Special Sale, as this is an excellent opportunity to se cure the latest aud most exculusive novelties >u Cloaks, which I will sell at special low prices during this sale. Yours Truly, LOUIS TRAXLER, Next door to the Butler Savings Bank. Butler, Pa. DRY GOODS. CLOAKS & MILLINERY. SCHUTTE & O'BRIEN, Sanitary Plumbers And Gas Fitters. DKALKKS IN Sewer Pipe, (iaa Fixtures, Globes and Natural (ias Appliances.' Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House HI r TLF.R, A WAhTEC-LAD KE KMT yOU 13 KNOW Tbat <ur large nod commodious Overcoat Department is replete With all the latent in Men's. Boy's and Cbildrei.V Overgarments. Overcoats for Men, Overcoats for Boys, Overcoats for Children. Our #B, #lO and #1 2 overcoats for men are big sellers, They are the best value ever offered for the money in Butler couaty. Come nnri Fee tbem.yon will le more than pleated. We also have a largo line of winter underwear which we are selling at way down prices. H. Schneideman Clothier and Furnisher, 104 S. Main Street, - Butler, Pa. LIT moms MIUNERR HID CLOU mist OF IE?rXTS33TJIRC3- ET ROSENBAIIMco. 510-518 Market Street, Want jour trade. They know the only way to it is by offering super ior iLductotentst, beMer good* and LO WER Pix IC THAN THEIR COMPETITOBS. Buvieg and felling for cash, we <'llll oflVr 'b-' goods at the lowes' powible prices, »L>d ail »e nek yon it- to e*««n. ••• our g.od* and price* hefore purchasing elsewhere. We are confident we can save yt u uioney. IS aTC II U H stock ever shown nft | J Mil U DUnll t I !.<■> W i<-'tern Pennsylvania livery fhape, everv color and every price. Trimmed bonnets and hats in endless variety. Stanley §*pb from 95c. up. Ribbons of every description, velvets, laces, feathers, etc. f i fl f* 1/ Q ur ladies', mioses' and children*' c'oaka is ira l> LUAI\ 0 . mense. Only well-made ifoods offered here. Here are a few of our prices. Cloth Reefer Jackets. $3. $3.50, $4. $T>. #6 and tip Fur and Astracban Trimmed Reefers, $4.50. $4.75, $5, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $8.76, $9.75 and up. Ileavy Stoekinette Jackets, $2. $3. $4 and $5. Seal Pinch Jackets, $7.50. $9, $9 75. $lO 50. sl2, <frc. Seal Plush Sacciu**s, $13.95. sls, sl6 50, $19.75, $22.50, $25, $29.75, <£e. Misses' Reefers, $2.50, $3, $4. $0 and up. Infant's Cloaks, $2, $2.50, $3 to sls. Full line of Shawls, Embroidered Fichus, Ac. f' I H|! f C Largest stock of Kid Gloves. Nice new goods, at 75c., UL.U VV- »sl. sl-25, |1.50 to $2 Fine P:-shmere Gloves 25 '., Sso. f 38c ,45c 50c Mit-ee*' 4 b f.nd 5 bock K-d Glovcf., 75c., 85c., 51. l.i:dits'fice 5 houk Kid Gloves, 85c up 80 Styles of Corset?, 300 Styles or Hosiery, Underwear, Curtains, &c., &c. Fuil lius of Drees Trimmings, NotioD*, Art Embroidery G<-od*, Mt.ffe, Fur Caps, &c., at mouey aavinir prices. 510 to 518 Market St., Corner Liberty. 4000 PIS HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE'S " World's Fair." OPEN TO ALL BOYS AND GIRLS who can Draw, Paint, Sew, Read, Fo--go, Whittle, o'- Ta'.o a Photograph. First Prizes—Sl3s Yictor Bioyclo, $ 100 Mahogany "Jiarjr. Also, 415 Prizes-Library 100 Volumes, Dictionaries, 15-foot U.S. Flags ol fered to SCHOOLS. Harper's Young People iiaa been enlarged, and' 'K light er and Better than ever. Sample Copy, Pri=e LisC. Prize "u'4.:5 i-oa, IF YOU WRITE AT ONCE-Harpers Young People, Franklin Square. U. Y. ariXON'S HOME. I 35 Kortb McKean Street, But lor. Pa. i Meals at all hour*. Open all Night. ; Breakfast 25 cts. / Dinner 35 cts. Supper 25 cts. Lodging 25 ets. SIMKON NIXON, - - Prnp'r. Hotel I I Waverly. S. McKKAN ST., - • BUTLKR, PA. Opposite School House. This elegant new hotel is now open to the public; it is a new house, with new furniture throughout and all modern con veniences; is within easy reach of the de pots and business houses of the town, and has a splendid view of the eastern part of the town. Hates Reasonable. Give me a call when in Butler. CHESS STONER, Proper. Willard Hotel. W. H. REIHhNG, Prop'r BUTLER, - F-A.. KTABLIKti IS CONWKCTWS. SAMPLE KOOM for <O*BEUCIAL THAVKI.*II j\ Wise Merchant Is never content to otand still. Stagnation is death —in Trade as in other things. New Customers should be sought after all the time. There is one way to get them—use the Advertising columns ofthc BUTLKR CITIZEN | Hotels and Depots, W S. Orvpfr i? now rn<«i'ing & line /of corr'apes h<-t»'»-cn th- betels and I depots oi the town. Charges reHr--uahle. 'lVlepboDO No. 17. or It-tvf o r *iorr, ..r Hotel Yogeley. (Jowl Livery Jn rninieclion CRAWFORD & KENNEDY. The well kuown liveryman, Wo. Kennedy, has bought na luterest in the übove barn and will he pleaded to hi;re bis friends call at hie new pUce of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage* io Butler at the most reasonable) rates. The place is easily rouiember ed. Th» first stable west of Ibe Lowry House. MifHiri Streat Livery. B IEIIL & HErLER Prop're. One square west of Mttio St., on Mifflin St All good, sale homs; new tor weddings and 'uncruia. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24. New Livery Stable. New Stock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horses fed and boardrd. PETER KRAMER, Prop'rJ 39. W Jefferson St. Butler, P*. ii'AsTi;i»—Agent* to solicit nrUm tor ou '» choice. »uu hardy Nunert S'ook. Mndy Work tor Earnratle Tmr«tU Sea. salary and exDeuses or comuiiMion ll pre?«r ed. Writo at ouce._f<taie Address. ft. G. Chase & 'i \ < v v- . 4'JFCRRR I.'V AWRSAIUISE ACOTS, ukvmiw w***
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers