Butler citizen., November 27, 1891, Image 3

THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1891.
Seliaul Bros. & Co.
One Price
Clothiers.
OrPOSITE 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
$1 00.
Boys School Overcoats at $2.00. worth $3.
Boys School Overcoats at $2 50, worth
J $3.50.
Boys Cassitnere Overcoats at $3.00, worth
} ,4.00.
Boys Chinchilla Overcoats at $3.50, worth
$5.00.
Mens Ca-.-imere Overcoats at $4.00, worth
$5.00.
Mens Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats at $5.00
worth $7.00.
Mens Heavy Beaver Overcoats at $6.00,
worth SB.OO.
Mens Fine Melton Overcoats' at SB.OO,
worth $lO.
Mens Fine Dress Sails at $lO, worth sl3.
500 of Boys knee pants,
heavy-weigbl, age 4 to 12, at
25 cts. a pair.
Schaul Bros. & Co.
OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY,
BUTLER, PA.
ItfTLFH has a population of about 10.000.
Il is lb# County seat of Butler County, with
60 Four railways, natural go». and unequalled
failltles for manufacture .
ITogreis everywhere; new buildings, new
manufaC'iren, a growing and prosperous town
New Advertisements.
Sheriff HBI" for l>ao. 14
Trailer's Aniiojucemfcut.
Cesser's Cream Glycerine.
Arthur's Underwear.
Cash lor nHes at Kemper s.
Mirvin'* Crackers.
Excursions.
Senlmer'n Maga/iue.
H. Y. Press.
The Christian Union.
NOTE—AII advertisers in'cndiugto make
change* in tteir ad*. notify us «'
their intending to do wo, uot later than
Monday morning..
Peraooal.
Mr. Kobert Stevenson, of Honnie Brook,
returned home last f'atnrday from Clear
view, Lawrence county, where for two
week* be had been nursing bis brother-in
law, Mr. L C. Rodgers, through an at
tack of typhoid fever.
Jad Re Wiokham of Beaver, D. T. Wat
ion. Esq, of Pittsburg, Chas Bunsecker
of Norristown, Col. Linton of Johnstown,
and Judge Baer of Bedford, are spoken of
as candidates for Justice Clark's place.
Al Beck presented us, last week, with
the finest bnuquet that ever passed into tbe
sacred confines of tbe sth ward. It was
compoxnd of chrysanthemums and on its
way homeward made us tbe envied of all
observers.
"One of our young attorneysjwho figures
quitfl extensively as au oil producer was
'•stink for" 184 ponies of pool on Monday
night. It cost biin over tifleen dollars to
settle.
f; Chas McCarnes, Esq. of Pittsburg came
to nis home in Centn ville, a few days ago;
sick with typhoid fever, and is very low.
A Mr. Gold, of Petrolia. made a trade
on Tuesday which did not pan out well.
Be bad been out to Bela aud Xew Athens
with n load of refined oil, and on tbe re
turn trip traded a pair of mules for two
cows and one horse with George Lehnor.
Tying the cows behind his wagou, he
»t"arti-d on, bat the cows not being UseJ to
that way of traveling, tried to break loose.
Onr got her head fast in the wagon wheel,
breaking its horns and otherwise injuring it
self, so that he gave a manadollar to shoot
her. Be passed through Kast Brady in
ths evening with one eow tied behind the
wag MI, and leading tbe horse. —East Bra
dy Hrririr.
I)r. Anion Lusk's funeral took place
from bis residence in Zelienople, last Fri
day afternoon. The services at the boose
wert* conducted by llev. Passavaut am'
Rev. Yates, aud th<nu at tbe grave by the
Masonic ordar.
The Market*.
BUILKR MARKKTH.
Our grocers are paying 23 for butter
and fre*h eirgs, 40 for potatoes, 30 for
3to 5 for cabbage, 25 to 40 for
applet, 1.75 for white beans, 10 cts a pound
for dressed cbickcu, 12 cts a pd for dressed
turkey aud duck.
Cider is worth $3.50 a bbl.
PITTHBUEiI PROUUCB.
Bay til to sl3, wheat 1.00 to 1.02, rye
07 to 1.00, oats 35 to 39. corn 50 to 50.
Buckwheat flour 2J to 24.
Country roll butter 20 to 25, fresh eggs
in cases 20 to 27, /-abbago on track 3 to 4,
potatoes oa track 35 to 40. beans $2, HUIAS
4c, apples $1 to $2 a bbl., yellow onions 70
to 75.
Babbits 35 to 40, pheasants SO.OO a doz.,
quails $1.50 a doz., squirrels 1.25 a dot.,
woodcocks $4- 50 a do*. Tall'fw 44-
Chestnuts 4 to 5, shollbarks $1.50, wal
nuts 50.
Dressed spring chicken 13 to 14, dress'd
duck 14 to 15, dressed tar!..y 15,10 10.
.UV'L STOCK.
At llerr's Island. Monday, common
mixed cattle sold at 2to 3, _aud lair to
medtim at 4 to 44.
Veal calves sold at 54 to 04, and rough
heavy calves at 3 to 4.
Sheep retailed at 3j to 5, and lambs at 44
to r,
Corn fed hogs retailed at 4 to 4i,".and
common at 34 to 3j.
TIIK OIL MABKKT
Closed on Monday at 594, Tuesday at
59}, Wednesday at aHf.
Cash for Hides.
Ths highest market pries will b«
Sflid for bidee at Frank Kemper's,
r o. 124 8. Main St.
Twenty Thousand Acres of
Wheat.
Few people realize tbe enormous
growth of tbe baking industry within
tbe last few years It isn't very long
ago that it was comparatively an
infant. Now tbe immense establish*
meat of 8. 8. Marvin & Co., Pitts.
bnrg Pa., osea every year tbe pro
duct of 20,000 acres of wheat, almost
as much as is grown in tbe whole of
Pennsylvania. Twenty-five years
ago a factory that used the product
ot 200 acres in a year would have
been a big one. Of course there is a
reason for the rapid growth of tbe
Marvin factory. It is all on account
of the quality of tbe crackers, cakes
and bread made there. People have
come to look npon Marvin's goods as
tbe best made, and everybody wants
them. Ask your grocer for Marvin's
cakes and crackers and bread, and
don't buy any other.
Best fellers in»he Musical Mer
chandise line Try Vm at
J. F. T. SrtUUE's.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—"Did he light with Grnnt or j>herrnan
Our liberties to gnard.
This man with the missing arm and leg
And the visage battle scarred?
So, he isn't a crippled soldier:
He never beard the scream
Of the flying -hell—he used to kick
With a college football team.
—Keep your feet dry.
—Almanacs for "92 are out.
—Good reading is the source of agree
able conversation.
—The estate of Thoo. Helmbold is
estimated at $200,000.
—Somo slight changes havej been made
in the Shcnango time table.
—'With odorless whisky therewil! he no
further use for cloves.
—The store windows are beginningto as
sume an holiday'appearance.
—ln society we try the hardest to please
the peoplefwho love ns the least.
—lnformation regarding a stray shep
herd dog can be had at this office.
—Xow that an odorless whisky has been
invented, won't some genius try his hand
on the onion.
—A Jamestown, N*. Y. paper reports the
death of a Mrs. B ichanan of this county,
in the late hotel fire there.
—The next reception of the U. V. L.
will be held on Thursday evening, Decem
ber 3.
—Miss Sallie Smith of E. Pearl St. was
badly burned. Wednesday morning. Her
dress took fire while she was standing in
front of the grate.
—The plank road bridge over the creek
at this place is often so crowded with wag
ons as to be considered unsafe. It should
be widened and otherwise improved.
—The new postal cards will soon he
ready for distribution. They are to be two
sizes, the one larger than the present card
for business purposes,aud the other smaller
and finer.
—Every minister who has had even five
years of experience know.! that it is no
earthly use for hiai to try to convert & wo
man who has to wear her last year's hat to
church.
—The P. S. <fc L. E. R. R. Co. is having
some trouble getting into Erie, and after
midnight, of last Saturday night it sent a
large force into the city and laid their
track on Twelfth St.
—Philadelphia pnpsrs are crowing over
new proof that advertising pa;*s. A mer
chant of that city advertised for a U>y, and
the next day hi* wife presented him with
twins of male persuasion.
—A physician makes toe statement that
i»" a man addicted to the n•; ■ intoxicants
will eat an orange half au hour before
breakfa.-t every morning forthreo weeks he
will lose a>l taste for Pquor anl gnin in
health ntid strength.
—Semaphores, similar to those in n«e on
tl e Pennsylvania railroad, are to erect
ed at telegraph stations by the P.. 3- <t" L.
E. Several of the stat ions will he equip
ped soon. A semaphore will bo put at tb'i
train dispatcher's office here.
—"The Willing Workers" as Mrs. Linn's
class at the Presbyterian Church call them
selves, gave a highly successful supper it
the Chnrch last Thursday evening. Almost
SSO was realized which will go to th<
Library fund. The most prominent
"Workers" are Florence Wiek, Sallie
Fleeger, Ada Gumpper, Lou Caupbell,
Julia Creigb, Blanche Wick, Winnie
Montgomery, Clara Mitchell, and others.
—A very e.njova'de tiino is anticipated
Thanksgiving livening at the rooms of the
YouDg Mens Christian Association, on ac
count of the reception to young ineu. A
musical and literary proitra-n will lie ren
dered. Refreshments will bo served dur
ing the evening. This reception and en
tertaiument is free to all men. Stranger*
are especially invited and will hn made
welcome.
—A batter dealer gives this direction
for distinguishing between butter and oleo
maraeriue: Cut a piece of the questioned
butter in half. If it ever saw the inside of
a churn there will; be water exudations
right in the track of the knife, but if it is a
combination of prepared Hnd di-guised fat
there will be a smooth greasy surface on
ly. This test is practically iufallable, and
is largely used by butter merchants.
—One of our lady school tea -hers ha-t a
puzzling problem to solve at present She
took a school boy t«> tasK, the other day,
for bni ig away for a whole week; and he
excused himself by sa v in/ that sUe had
told all t'le scholars not to come to school
il they had any contagions diseMos at
home and that nis mother had a baby.
And now the school teacher H pondering
as to whether .-he should accept fiat ex
cuse or report the case to the happy father
—ls the vanity of woman a stronger
feeling thai, mercy f At tbe recent meet
ing of tbe National W. 0. T. u. a resolu
tion was moved condemning the in < of
birds or bird's plumage as articles of dress,
unless obtained with >u' pain; but tbe
motion did not prevail, and was referred
to the Committee on Resolutions. In
England UOO women, with r.be Duchess of
Portland at their bead, have resolved not
to wear the feathers of any part ol soug
birds as articles of adornment.
—Thin in th<j season when the "ecutle
iniiuly you man," alwaj s a Strang. r, call*
around and secures subscriptions in stand
anl newspapers and magazine* at about
half rates, get* hi* money au<l then forgets
to have the papers sent II •• alivay- come»
around and he always fr: l- victims W,e
#<•(• that bo has recently been operating in
Erie county ami in Mao conrse of time will
drift in here. The CITIZEN and all other
nuw*papers have arrangement* fur club
bing with other paDer* and magazine* at
lowest rate*. It is safer to pay the regular
price ami receive what yon pay fur than to
get nothing but a promi*o, even il it cornea
at a low price.
—There wan a fanny incident at one of
our prominent hotel* the other ilay. Two
young tnen roomed on the *atno floor.
They arranged in the evening to get up
early and take a walk over town. The
fir*t one to ari*n went ont into the hall
and tapped on hi* companion's door light
ly. He them completed his toilet and go
iDg into the hall an 1 listening at the door
of his friend'* room found no one stirring.
Somewhat impatient, he hammered on the
door and exclaimed, "When in thunder
are yoa going to get thosj trousers ont' 1
There wn* a faint giggle and a sweet
female voice replied, "When I get married
I suppose." lie had mistaken the room,
and be fell in a dead faint.
—Free examination at the Hutler
City Conservatory .commencing Wed
nesday, Nov. 25th, and continuing
until Dec. lat Pupils intending to
study are requeeted to make applica
tion at the Principals office iu the
Conservatory Building on or between
the above dates where they will Iw
examined and graded free of charge.
—The moat successful line of bar
gains in Toys ever offered in at
J. P. T. BTEIM,E'H.
Dolls, dolls, dolls, iu great vari
ety at
D. T. Papb'H.
Tov C»rt* Tov \ ngonx, To\ Dull
C»b», for aalt- at
J. F. T. CixiSilLh'd.
LEGAL NEWS.
THREE FKISOXBBS ESCAPE.
On Sunday night last Johu Mininger, in
i jail for co-tB, anil Charles King. in jail on a
i charge of reduction, managed to get out <>•
I their cells by mean# not jet known, ami
then they sawed the lock of the iron
window shutters and a bar of the grating,
squeezed tbrougu a hole rot ranch over six
inches wide, and escaped jail.
M ininger is well known to many of oar
citizen;- personally and to nearly all by
reputation.and King is said to be a married
man from up about Franklin, who is
charged by Lizzie Ort of E. Cunningham
St. with "accomplishing her ruin under
promise of marriage.
King was caught at Greenville. Tuesday,
and put in the lockup there, but again
escaped.
On Monday evening John J. Lanton, in
jail on a charge of laroeny watched bis
opportunity while the Sheriff and janitor
were placing new locks on the cell doors
and escaped through the door of the jail
room. He is a marble cutter who worked
about here, and is the same man who
botled through the jail door jus* after
prayer meeting in the jail a few Sunda\
afternoons ago.
TATE. SHAFFER ASP HOW.VINO CONFESS.
The famous bribery cfc-ns bobbed up
agaiu in Court at New Ca-tle. Tuesday, b;
the attorney of the defendant* a.-king I ive
to enter a plea of nolle contendre (which
amonnts t«> a confession of guilt) to the
fourth count on the indictment, which
charged them with receiving bribes fiom
the bands of W. D. Wallace Esq., and
Judge iitizen accepted the plea, and '-
enced them to pay a fine ol SIOO each and
be imprisoned for 30 days in the Count)
jail—and the prisoners were taken back to
jail.
It will be remembered that Wallace was
put on trial some months ago, and was
acquitted because Tate. Downing and
Shaffer would not testify.
SOTES.
A Greenville paper says after much liti
gation the great Mrown Bunuel <t Co. case
is now practically settled. Eight years ago
Brown. Honnell A Co.. the iron manufact
urers of Yonngstown, failed, leaving many
creditors. Litigation was commenced im
mediately but little progress was made un
til one year ago when the pUnt was sold,
lor $700,000. to Henry Tod, Chas. C Bald
win, Cecil 1). Bine, nud William McCleery,
who represented the creditors. The re
ceiver Fayette Brown,opposed the - ale and
carried the matter in o the United States
Supreme Court. Through the efforts o|
the creditors' attorneys, the case was tak
en up out of the regular order, anil has
just been decided against the receivt-r This
confirms the sale of a year ago and giv> -
the creditors posession. The claims will
now be paid without further trouble. The
creditors are nearly all banks and several
are in this section.
The assessors books for 1892 have been
sent out by the county commissioners and
those officers are now at work in many of
the districts making the triennal assess
ments. The work should be completed
and the table published by Jan. 1 It ii
anticipated that many districts will show
a substantial increase in valuations. In
Butler borough anil it- suburbs the im
proveuient during the past three years La
been remarkable and the returns of the
M .,,,..fSi'r-i will show a marked advance
Usually there is ino»e complaint about the
irregularities in the ss«e-sioeut than at f
•inior.ut fixe ! as the v.Uue ot the propert>
lie?] complain not that, their .f-, - •nent i
tiK) but that it is too much whe-r
compared with 'hat of some other pi -ce <■!
property equ:UU good or bettor. Mere!'
fore our assessors do not seem to 1:ne« fol
lowed any uniform rul-. in regard tou-e-.
uient anil two properties of
equal value will have widely divi r/ci t
figures fixed upon as their value. It - i,
to tie time that oitr assessor-' adopted tb
plan followed in inary places, vie first,
a.-sess the lot at so much per front foot;
then fix the value of the improvement up
on the lot
Judge Kerbs of Clearfield, pointed out to
supervisors the ot'iur day tn«ir duty i .
roadoiaking in an interesting way. John
Glaub drove ov»r an unprotected embank
ment and was injured. The snper visor
claimed that they had not money enong 1
to make repairs. 'lhe Conrt in charging
tbe jury said that tbe plea of poverty In
the supervisors should not be considered,
as tbey bad the privilege of appealing to
'he county commissioners lor as-istance
in maintaining prop -r roadways il the
felt burdened In taxation m that directiou
The jurv awarded the plaintiff SI,OOO dam
age. Road supervisors will do well
make a note of this case. It may save
them trouble when they are in doubt.—
Clarion J a ckso 11 inn.
Thog. MeMalion was found guilty ol
murder in the second degree, last Friday
morning. Tie jury was out all night.
Letters of admu were granted to Mar
E Belmbold on estJlte of Thuo Ilelmbold-,
also to Sarah J Bly miller on e.-ta'e o( Gus
tav Bly miller of Allegheny twp.
W M Kennedy has brot suit vs Butler
Borough and Long Doyle for dainag • ■
for blocking the street.
LATE PROPKRTV TBAMSPKRS.
Samuel Schlsgel to Win Dambach 80
acres in Butler twp for $3500 and Win
Dnmbacb to Samuel Scblagel same for
same.
A C Casterline to S S (iill lot in Bntb r
for SIOOO.
B B Campbell to Grier C Orr i of 111G
acres in Parker twp for SIO,OOO.
C J D StrnheeUer to Amelia Strohecker
lot in Zelienople for S2OIO
Nancy Cuinini: gs to Armory Building
Assti lot in Butler for $(>000
S I) Purvis to S (i Purvis A Co "property
in Middlesex rwp tor $750 and Belle I'urv'-
to same in same for SISOO.
II s McClymomls u> Jas K McGrath lot
in Butler lor SOOO.
Alf Miller, adinr, to It-.lit A Brown ID
acres in Clay twp for $5lO 90.
All'. Miller adui'r to A. C Gold propertv
in Clay twp. for 355 and A. C Gold to L
E. Byers same for same.
Marriage Licenses.
Alexander Jordan Clarion Co P i
Mary Batykefer Allegheny Co P .
TLios MeGuire Donegal t»j.
Louisa O'Donncll "
P II Brown Renfrew P..
Carrie Kennedy "
Ilenrv Boushobler BeaVt Co pi
Caroline Weliring Zelienopie P.i
Grant Sonemaker Kitianuinif
Lizzie Mn'.zland < lintor twp
At New Castle, Addison McCly moml- . 1
I'mtersviile and Jennie Gardner of Rose
Point.
At K'Manning, J I! Pettiprew of Bullet
Co. arid Rebecca A Parker ol Armstrong
Co.
firing your hides to Frank Kem
per, No 124 8. M »in St. a.iu bo will
pay you ibe highest market pneo for
them.
A Hundred Tons cf fifdsins.
A bundiod tons of raining or cur
rant* would make a big pile. Few
people ever Haw that many at once.
Yet that is tbe quantity that it lake*
to run the big bakery of S. S. Marvin
on Liberty ntreet, Pittsburg, Pa.
They are the fluent assorted import
ed raisins, too. That's why
Marvin's Royal Fruit Biscuit,
French Froit Biscuit and other
cakes of that character tire so
popular (Jet some from jour grocer
and try them.
—Hello. What in it? Why I>'
E. Jackson is selling dress goods 25
per oeut less than they can be bought
anywhere else How so? Because
be is selling that much ( below value
to close out.
Very lowjjprices on Fine UmLrel-
Jas at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
—lce for sale at the City Baker}.
—The Anti-Busting Tinware -
guaranteed against rust for three
years, at HF.NRY BLF.UL/s,
No. 122 N. Vair Hi., Butler, Pa.
—We cordially invite you to call
and inspect our new lii.e of Holiday
Attractions.
H T. PAPB.
—Buy tbe LaDsing Wagoij—it is
the best. For sale by
HENKY HIF.HI,,
122 V. Main Bt.. Butler. Pa.
/liver's Picture.- le:iv« -,'|i /
{ Want log lu fiuioLi, tone ot Culled
| ii&uueae.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
In Washington Co., a few days ago. a
farmer was offered $l4O for five Delaine
ewes
An immense amonnt of coil was started
down the river from Pittsburg, ibis week.
At Kittanning. Friday evening, Esq
Donaldson held J. B. Kuffner to answer at
: Court for having killed a boy twuuty five
1 years ago; and Judge Kaybnrn admitted
K'iffner to bail in $2,500. Iu September.
1m56 Ituffuer. who then lived on his fath
er's farm, discovered a boy in a tree, gath
ering chestnuts. He ordered the boy to
I come down, but as his command was not
obeyed he threw a stone at him. merely
to scare him, as be says. The stone struck
the boy and be fell to the gn and, the fall
causing almost instant death.
Rev. Carl Weil, of Pittsbuig. committed
suicide by shooting himself last Saturday
uight.
At Pittsburg. Friday, a plumber named
Sullivan was killed by coming in contact
with a live trolley -wire. With a fel ow
workman Thomas McGonley, he
mounted the ladder to make a connection
near the ceiling of the powerhouse. Mc-
Gonley was holding the pipe while Sulli
van was driving the nail into the wall to
hold it In striking at the nail be tni-sed
it and struck a live wire with the hammer
An awful flash resulted, whieh completely
endeveloped both men. particularly burn
ing Sulivan. He fell backward striking
another live wire with the back of bis
neck. He doubled up. and was thrown iu
the air. His almost lifeless body then fell
to the floor, a distance of sixteen feet. He
stcuck ou his head and lay motionless.
Jacob Byers, of Ligonier Valley, is the
tallest man on the pension roll in the
L'njted Slates, being G feet 6i inches in his
stocking feet.
Cider is cheaper at Meadville than here
The Tribune says that on the market on
Thursday new whisky barrels market value
$1.50, filled with 46 gallons of cider, were
freely offered at $3. a price for the cider of
a little over three cents per gallon.
A number of five-doilar counterfeit
treasury notes have been
on Lancaster busiuef-s men within the
past ten days. The engraving is good, but
the paper and printing is very ordinary. The
note is a counterfeit of the series A ISSO
The portrait vignette and other work on the
note is very much inferior to the genuine.
In the title "United States" the "I" is uot
dotted, though the heavy shading of the
dot is there.
A careful investigation of the hemlock
region iu this Slate where the worm- wer»-
ibunda ' during the summer i- n•! en
couraging to the owner- of liemlo k tim
ber In Potter count . where iiie w .nns
were annoying, the ti nber is at. tuned
brown. In Ei;< county tT;c same condition
exists. The timber infected with the
"loopw catterpillar->" in July aid Autrust
is dead, and in order to -tv the logs it
A'ili have to be cut down boforii it is a
y e;;r older.
Joe Mulhaitan, the drummer, who claim
to he the greatest liar on earth, is iu prison
.ii Pittsburg, charged with larceny and j
now will have a chance to put his extraor
dinary ability to some practical tcsr. The
greatest liar on earth ought to have i.o
trouble iu prevaricate his way.
Bethel. Mercer county, can boast of liav |
ing t.h" oldest woman in that county, Mrs. I
ilcG ufl'y, mother of the author of -Mc
GulF\'s Readers,' of which most readers
of this paper are fitmilliar. She is past
aiuuty-eight yen i- s and can talk quire well,
anq seems to enjoy hers-If in conversation
Pool it Son, bankers of Irwin Pa. have
closed their doors.
V few days ago a man named James
Wagoner, accompanied by a girl -d' about?
14 years, appeared before a magi trite in
Franklin and asked him to marry them,
lie had no license, and the justice refused.
Wagoner was about to start with the girl
for New York State, where license isn't
requisite, when a constable from Mercer
county appeared and arrested him on a
charge of abduction. From the officer
it was 'earned that the girl's name is
Mary Weed, and she is the daughter of
a well to-do farmer residing near .Vliddle
ex, whom Wagoner, who is about fifty
t ears old. bad induced to elope with him,
upon the promises of fitting her for an ar
tist : n a circus company ha claiuie 1 to be
organizing for next Hummer's season. Tho
girl was willing to return home, and the
officer and his prisoner left for Mercer.
Rocking Galloping Horses
Velocipedes, Shnofly Rockers, Hove
Wagons, Sleitrh-«, Wheelbarrows.
Cbildrens Chairs, Tool Chests Doll
• *:irri HfeH, Bicycles, Toy wrn-h setts,
Toy Tablet-, Brums, and all kinds of
Iron Toy*, for Hale at
J. F. T. STFHLE'S.
—Confectionery and fruitfi ot th<
City Bakerv
Ladies,
({•tits' Misses'nnrt Children's under,
wear, Hosiery Gloves, Mitts etc i>t
BITTEK <V BALSTON')).
Tl •• Impr- v- il • A • RII
for KM le at. J. F. T. HTEIH.E'S.
Ace You Studying Music?
If BO why not attend 'ln* Butler
City Conservatory and have tin hen
ifr of «;l)i'» recitaN fr> e. Write f. r
prices and catalogue to K iza T. Mar
sholl. I'rin. Bu'ler, I'a
The Butler Ci'v Conservatory
teaches a progressive course. Pupils
»rc cruder! according to their nbtliiy.
Write »o Kliza T Marshall, I'rin , in
WilliamM & Butler Popular Music
Store Butler, Pa.
Blankets.
We have done the blanket trade of
Butler for '2O years. Why?
we handle the very best nmk" in the
country and the people know it.
BlTTfc.il & HALSTON.
Rocking Horses, Galloping Horses.
Velocipedes, Sboofly Rockers, Boys
Wagons, Sleighs, Wheelbarrows,
Childrens Chnirn, Tool Chests, Poll
Carriages, Bicycles, Toy A ash sets,
Toy Tables, Brutus and nil kinds of
Iron Toys, for sale at,
J. F. T. STEULR'B.
Any good square man or woman
can earn money in spare time as local
agent for the warranted fruits, flowers
A trees of J E. W hitn«-y, Rochester,
N. Y. Yearly salary paid lor steady
work. A permanent honorable
business is quickly built up.
Gifts,
Make your selection of Gifts at Ritter
& Balston's.
—The cheapest place in Butler to
buy stoves is HENRY BIEIIL'H,
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.
The Improved ' Daisy" Air Rilta
for sale at, J. F. T. STEHI.E S.
Always G«t Marvin's.
A Iways ask *our grocer for Mar.
vii '» fi •• cr»ck*-r» AIID C-K S. T V
ri- <• li n s'le and »re lis-it t>v
lon r» .il good all over the
couiitry.
Borough Business.
There was not much for the Council to
do Tuesday evening and therefore bat lit
tle was done iiurge-s Kennedy nominat
-1 ed Mart Wagner. A. Schenck, Jno Kich
ey and 15 Kemper. Jr. of the Good Will
I Hose Cij; G<-o. Keiber, Jr., E. McSbane,
; W. I'. Koessing and Philip Hickel of the
Campbell; and Win. Johnston, W. G.
Krug, W. H. Ensmiuger and Fred Glace of
the l>t Ward, to be special policeman at
and during the continuance of fires, aud
the nominations wtre Continued.
The protest of some citizens of the "is
land" and some others airiitist the pur
c.has. of the ppepost*! dumping ground w
read and the Council and Hoard of Health
will view the location next Saturday after
noon. There are some misconceptions re
garding the dumping project. The Coun
cil has no intention of creating a nuisance
at that point.
The ordinances for the two sewers up
the creek Centre Ave. te the West
Penn depot and on to ilonroe St. on the
north side of the creek; and around to the
Plate Glass Works on the South Side were
read and adopted; and the Engineer wa
directed to make profiles preparatory to
taking bids for same.
Some more bad brick have been shipped
here for »\". Jefferson St and are being
culled at the expense of the manufacturer.
The brick mlg'rs seem to hive a particu
lar grudge against that street.
Tho bids for the new hose were opened
aud contract awarded to the Kevere Co.
for 500 feet of 3 ply cotton, rubber-lined
hose at 65 cts a toot, same to stand a pres
suro of 350 lbs to sijuare inch,and,be guaran
teed for three years.
Solicitor Campbell reported that he
would have the Slaughter House Ordinance
ready for next meeting, and the
Clerk is to notify all the members of the
Council and all other parties interested of
the fact. The active members of the Coun
cil do not prop ise that there shall be any
shirking of the question.
Fire bells were ordered for East and
West Jefferson St*, and North Main St.;
Mr. Mackey's petition regarding his house
at Centre and ClitfSts. was referred to th-
Street Com., also an ojieu ditch on Chest
nut St. Some petitions for exoneration
were referred to the proper committees,
also some complaints as to nuisances. Ott
Bros, were notified of the Walnut St. sew
er's settling; the Purvis alley sidewalk was
ordered to be repaired; Long A Doyle were
paid SIOOO on E. Jefferson, and the Coun
cil adjourned.
Took a Tumble.
During the rain storm of Moi lay m«>r
ii.g the tin- b i s vf re ruiig a a the H- •
p.• les lti "I! lull . I ere «B» lio fi
(J • > Ti'i 'I •• i If- «r i '• g
-iili.-. ir the ( Mr*- \ v.- i.. .... • .
oil.wit ovi I a 1 tUo i.t I. sill. pp
the groil tl. a ills .i ice o! boot IV I \
lr-et. i'hv b ;iMing nearest '- e ( reck,own
ed by Mr L 11 Arras and used a' a t a,-
new "bop, ha t been blown mcr and cui-
wreei.-'.i. id par' of it and it« i-0..-
tciits went into I fie creek ami were washed
awav Goehiiiit's i>uiliiing fell bat s yei
iu i retty good slian • and can be replaced.
Mis. li irron's boarding bouse, owned b\
Mrs. Fay, is pretiv bally wrecked. Se\ -
eral persons in the buildings when
the fell, but no one was -•••riou»ly ii jnred.
They are all insured against, fire, but tnis
was no (ire. The storm that duv was a
general one. It blew down del ricks all
over the oil fields; two of Allegheny'selec
tric light towers fell, a building in the
cast end went down, a'uiost all the le-
egraph wires lading Ir>> 111 Pittsburg were
down, railroad traffic was interfered with,
and aeyen'.l fatalities are reported.
Detailed of the Pennsylvania
Railroad's Guidjn Oatu Toais.
TIK*S" tours to Californiannder the Penn
1-ytvnnm ltailro.il «"•>'!>;> i ly's purioi iillv
conducted tourist st stem have excited eon
-iderahle interest. The routes traversi>d
U.M very diversified and interest in r Oi
ihe lirst tlm l'u ! lin hi] vestibule ■ rui ii will
leave .lanu 13'ti. troiuir vi'i Lou in.
K msas City, Las VrgaK, Hot !>riti>rs, and
Sun la Fe.
Returning after six weekh in California
via Sacramento, Silt Lake, Glenwood
.Spring , L<-udviiie. side trip ovc Marshall,
i'.i-s, Colorado SpriiiKH, Mauitou, Deliver.
Omaha, aud Chicago.
Rale from Philadelphia. ■KKM
The second tonr leave* Ki-i'i • iri L't'h
goj g via Cincinnati Mam;,mill C ivc.
Montgomery. Mohilc, New Orleans (Marili
(ints festivities), («ilvc. lou, Houston, San
Antonio, anil 111 Pa-o.
Returning after lour weeks in Caliioruia.
via route ol tint tour.
Kate from Philadelphia, $335.
The third tour leave- March 24th. going
via St. Louis, Kansas City, Deuver, Colora
do Springs, Mauiion. »id« trip ovi r Mar
shall Pa.--, (i I en Wood Springs, uud Salt
Lake City .
Ki"inning nfier four weeks in California,
via Ml. Sha-tu, Portland, Taeoma, Seattle,
Spokane, Minneapolis, St.. Paul, and Chi
cago
Kaic fro.n Philadelphia, fcHJO.
The tourtl), April 20th. will run west, via
Chicago, Denver, Colorado Spring". Maui
ion. side trip over Marshal! Pus=, (ilenwood
Springs, mid Salt Lako > iiy. Tourist will
return independently within -ix months
liaie fmm Philadelphia, i:M >; via Port
land, s2f> additional.
The rates fix. d for ti c first three tours
cover even lleCcsHßr\ ci peine* en route ill
liolli directions, including hotel aco iiiino.
dution and several carriage rides and
truius lor all s . - trip- in California. v lnle
rale lor fouitl. i ur covers even necc*sar>
expense as nh"ie w ■-I hound only, all
side Ir ~in I alilnii ia. uud Irani- only re
turning VIII route select -<l Fills par iclllar
tour I - designed to ncconiuio -ste those
«liodi -ire tovisii the Yonemite Valbn and
V•• i lo» si one Park pri r to ineir return to
I lie East.
1- ascir;ators.
At 25 50 75 9(< ''in, $1 00 $1 25,
$1 5l) $1.75 all rh'olee atiil styles.
Come aud see ihein, at
BITTER RALKTON'S.
—Toy curt* toy wagons, toy doll
cabs, for sale at J. F. T. NTKHU: «.
—lf you want to get tbe IM-HI ee
lectioiiH coin" K <on before the stock
in IUII down, HH everything must go
rcg.trdlesH of cost
I). E .lACKhON.
For the Holidays
Buy your uiftu at Kuter ,V RaiatouV.
Fine selection'' of Albums, W'otk
Boxes, Toil-t Cia"s, «Vc, Ac. itt
I» T. /"ACE'S.
—Dazzling display of Holiday
Hoods ut
I>. T. PACK'S.
Buffalo Blankets, host, for wear ut
11. STEIN SON'S.
For Sale.
A five room dwelling bouse nnd
lot, in good location. lu«|uire ut thin
office.
Farmer's
Cboico Canton Flannel, in the bent
value ever Hold HI 10 cents per yard.
hITTEK & K ALSTON.
Bestsellers in tie Musical .Mer
chandise line. Try Vin at •
.1 E T. STEUI.E'S.
10.
We Luve 2 000 ynrds of yard wide
Cottage carpet H which we will run
ol at Ifi cents a yard A lot of Brns
*elg carpets in lengths uiti.ble for or
diuory rooms at a great deal less
than value. All cat pets, lace cur
tains, pirl eriH poles ('x ores and
•■v »i \ t l.'tis. it • n ••' !>• «... n>--
l e low es (.I IN— e» » « 4 i.- !• 0 |t
I yoy waul b* fcii.ns c no in
UIRIETT <FC KALBWM'H.
Oil Notes.
A good ga»-er w*s struck by Phillip* <>n
the Joseph Criley farm iu Clearfield twp .
• last Thursday.
During his'career as an oil producer, the
late Geo. P Kapler, of Titusville. drillt-!
• >r»-r 500 wells. lie probably held the
champion record in the number of wildcat
Ventures and dry holes. The unfortunate
' man dually pat * pi-» >1 to his heil and
j started on a wildcatting venture iut > that
, country from whose bourne no traVi ier
j returns.
I At McDonald, Saturday, the Howard
! Thompson £ Co. well ou the Monliu;rig
lot flirted off a' 30 bbls. an hour.
Jsmes Mcehan; aged 38 years an oil
i driller who»e home is at Union City, Erie
county while walking on the track of the
Panhandle rniimad tear Onkiiale.
struck by the church train and instautly
killed.
The Southwest Penn'a Pip"• Lines have
decided to make Meadow lauds in Wash
ington Co. their storage station for the
southwest field, and have bought up pro
perty there upon which they will erect CO
tanks of 40.000 bbls. each. When these
are completed there will be a line of tanks
frmn Johnston's station to Araen, a dis
tance of four miles, and their cap»citj ;
wi 1 exceed 4,000,000 barrels. The-.- tanks
cost 16 cents per barrel. The total coat,
therefore, of the 100 tauks. which will line :
the bank* of the Chartiers, will be •?t>4o 000. j
The additional cost of the ground, etc.. I
will run these figures up so that it is safe j
to say that the Standard will have a p-e i
raaucct investment in that place ot $700,-
000. At 60 cents a barrel the oil which
these tanks will hold will be worth $2,400,-
000.
Change of Dates.
0- account of the Teachprs' Institute it
has been thought hbst to change the dates
ol the following entertainments of the
Epworth Leatrne Lecture course.
I)r. Chas. Edward Locke will Lecture <n
December 14 instead of Dec. 8 as billed;
ami Prof Byron King and wife will give
their entertainment on Dee. 8 instead of
Dec 29.
Diagram of seats can be speu at J. H.
Douglass' hook store, where tickets will he
for sale.
--Grand Opening of Holiday—
Go. ds.
November 1"—18 —l9 All an
invited. 1). T. I'APE.
Get anything you want tor a
driving <ir w « i k teem i Hl' fit at,
VAHTINC L'ur A* t'oV
i i- iii H t w b Vet
of 4«Bemt)ly, SFTIVIITS for half-N doneo.
• IT /►. ! ti
hmrgemt Mirtamt anii best ralsm
n 11 -• i .i - Hi: i 4?lo ifcs at
LI. SI KIN IV SON'S.
f'ripild' M fithlV ?LT»' rt,. ( ii-e
c- ' eict., I<»r s,.le at CITIZEN ;!i ••
f'nrs.
We b <VH He largest nml !s'«r stock
•li Butler 111 rk-'d nl «X' -''|l Iv I• •Vv
ol ce- C . AND SHC IR- AHI' / »tn HI
BITTER .V RAISTONV.
—VHIc ii t. ■'* s.ive iro'u on«i t->
tbrei' ii iii-.r.-i on a cashim-re >ir beurt
'■tr>t d;v»a by buying Iroin
I>. K. .IACKSON
—lake your children to /over's
IJallery tor I'ietures «ha' will slit!
VUII. I'ostollii M building
Bent place to ,buv Tablo Liuenn,
Napkiua and Towels at.
L. HTEIN & Kofi's
Tie np your ho - se \vi>. i a 6') <•
Jember b«lter,
MARTINco' RT Co.'.-.
lce ere,, n; furnished in tiny
quantity, for purtiet<, by the (Juy
iiukery
Save money bv buying llobcs and
Horse blatikeis at
MAKTINCOURT At Co.'s.
What do you think of «1! wool
school mi N, new styles u! ! 0 ecu
p< i pall . a'
BITTEII & UAL TU.N'h
Save money by buying Bubea una
llorttu blai kets at
MARTINCODRT IT Co 'H.
Had Never Seen Bicycles.
A couple of I'itt.-sburg boyn have
just, returned from a bievole trip
throusfh the inountnin<* of t 'eutral
V T iiginia For two days they travel
ed through a country wbere Ihe rtiu
joritv of the people bad never seen a
bicycle, and were about the only
evidence of civilization to b found
was u hox of Marviu's Eagle butter
crackers, which the proprietor of one
ol the back woods hotels proudly dis
play ell.
"We have to drive 21 milcß to the
Railroad station to get, 'em,'' he snio,
but I'd go alter 'em it the distance
was (in v miles."
I'h it ni iti con' lu't lot! ite > ittliu r
on the (imp luii lie k' e«v a i"i
!•. ir Wl.eo he sll IV It. |t V U d I
n 111 ve 11, ir\ S 'liie 111 VI irv Ill's K'l K '
Hliter crackers y. ii self, and s< e,
V 111 g' ocer ke. lis ' belli
Coisets, tfi.-vis. in slerv; hand
ere »i- fs and vi iln.g 1> I. I'APE.
Xmass.
In innk ng vur selection of (Jif'w (
do not forget to call at
RITTKR A' R AI.STON'h.
Gel a We'gh.
On the new Hay and f'oal Scales,
erected bv Reed and Kirkpa»'ick.
pr< prietors of the Cash Uruivrv, on
the vacant lot on ('lav St., opposite
the Wick II iU-h It is the Howe,
hall-hcanutf, «calo and vv-ighs per
fectly from poundn to 5 tom».
Slipperyrock Normal.
The Winter Term of the State
Normal School «t Slipperyrock be
gins Jan. 1 1592. Expenses only
for 12 weeks. Bint ndvtintageH
iti Music. Elocution, Form-Study,
Kindergarten Work, etc , adiliess
ALUERT E MALTUV. I'b D.,
Principal.
Prospect Academy.
Winter term of I'roHpect Academy
opens Dec. I, ",M.
Write for a Expenses
low. Instruclion thorough. We
would I'e pleased io correspond with
you concerning school.
F. W. MAO EE Prin.
I'rospeet, I'a.
—Wheeler Wilson and Stan
dard Sewing Machines at
HENRY BIKIM/H,
No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, I'a.
Ladies and Minses' CloakK in great
Variety at lowest priced at
L. STUN <FC SON'S.
W raps.
Every buyerconcedeathat we have
the largest stock, beat assortment,
nicest fitting and lowest priced wrnpa
in the market, a'
I ITT! R RALPT W'E
Home-made bread at the City
Bakery.
sJk PEOPLE m int to g t
W. ' w ell and are anxi HIS to
secure the ;iu->t reliable rem
edies. Tins is import int. lor
the j»ii\sieiaii tna\ lx. ever .so
competent, but if are
dispenseii that have heroine in
ert by lung standing or not be
ing properly caieil lor the re
sult expected cannot !>e obtain
ed. We have ever tried to
supply our patrons with the
very best ami purest drugs the
! market allords. Oui flock i>
new and lresh and every arti
cle is carelully inspected 011
reaching our store. Our rap
idly growing trade is the best
evidence that our ellorts are
j being appreciated. We en
! deavor to keep every thing that
:is likely to be called lor, but
if we do not have what your
prescription ea Is for we will
frankly tel you so and not re
place it wiill something else,
and will try to secure it lor
you in the ,-hortest possible
time. Phytic.ans prescriptions
and sick ro m requisites a
specialty. Our puces are as
low as consistent with pure
drugs. We do not care to
handle interior goods at any
price.
Respectfully,
C. N. I>OYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
IIsI S'ITIR/ A.2ST CJiJ.
ASSETS f-.U61.018 83.
Home liik Co. Ab*fct>ls9,o9l,l'.l2 5S
Hartford Inf. Co. " $6,576,616 13
Ci'Dtiuental Ins. Co. " $5,000,0(10
London A«rumcce Co. lueor'd. 1720
N Y Life IDB. CO. As'ta 115,000,000
Office in HUSKLTON BUILDING, nex
to the Court Mou«<«%
n; E CO.
•11. ;ii;n.Kt (irvi\
NATIONAL I> A NK
1:4 1 ) A.*
IPH 11 *T iiil.l ji. - - - ».
OKFI. KKS ;
Jo-* II tr'rn iii. I»iv* t. ( ) »»,». »rue, i'tsM»»r. 4 .
.1 IMis Vi" I'r.V! • \ H !'!••%, kvi'- «*
UIKKtTOUa ;
J«»h il.\rt-n it*. r. p. rolliiw. «>. M 11.
n u. 'tMn-. c D \ ' V Mu.
k. k Aor »«<* J>-»U * H .'zi -ir I. •».
vv s. WaMmii. i> O >•»
A Ct»n«T*l h lllklll r D'rl'l-i »r i»<M 1. Iu
t*•!•«•-» p <1 mi ft iif •» i»»..tif i >ii
\pt.rov (. -itvirUy
K' rn{j t»s. A b » u'i' i i I -«•
"Si nbury Acaden y.''
On" <, r th. host pluci") in th" State
tn |tr< pifH ei' hei fir tciio'iinif <>r enter
i'<(f Co .-if" is in tbe \V.'Bt Sti-ihury
Academy Wm'er t«»tin >-t,. pee
1. IBoi. for Catalogue and full
particular* atldre**
S J Cnitrsrr,Fv,
Wert Sunbury, Pa.
—lce rr»-im at laet sun.merV
prices nt Morrison'? City Bik»-ry.
(Jet anything you w-«nt for a
driving or work tpum onifii »r,
M ABTINCOIittT & Co.'s.
Hides Wanted.
The highest cash price pit'd for
beef hiiies, e«lt skin- 1 and pelt*.
('till »ti N". Centre A I'MIDH,
n'-nr Fr«< |n»it hrnlire, Bnt ; cr t I'.*.
- !!.
Kin" nkes et top (nt I'.ikerr
—» 11H i. i'r f' :
oiii or } oung ai
I). T. PAI'E'B.
German Knitting' Yam, Spanish
aud Saxony Yarns »t
L. STEIN A SON 'p.
Best style* in Dress Goods and
Oionk.-t at
L. STEIN A BON'S.
Tie up your horse with a GO c.
leather ht.lier,
M AB'i INCOURT «FC Co '*.
New Bro»dclotbft, Bedford Cords,
Hcufietiar- ai>d pint* Drers (» ods at
L,. STKIN <FC SON'S
—NOTICE— YOU can T-el-ct YOUR
If•»!:iv <4 is and call lor theia
wbcn waut'd, HI
I). T. PAPE'S
—Come " arlv aM make v ui r s< •
lei'ti'n ot Hold y roods, w'>i!»• our
HtocK i« cornp'fc •.
I). T. PAPB.
The nm t -ucee -f«i 1 ine "f bar
g nn.~ in Toys eve' offered i- a(
J. F. T. Stkhlk'S.
Christmas.
A dandy lice of I(ami ket chiefs and
all knots of Fancy G>Oil« r-mtahie
for gifts
at HJTTHI A BARTON'S
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 JVarc
fully selected assort
ment of
Brown Scjo tch
Tweeds for Ln:siJ
ncss suits:
Black and Blue
Diagonals for dress
suits:
Neat Stripes and
Cheques for trousers:
Whip cor d and
Crepes specially
made for full dress
suits,
And an excellent
line of overcoating*.
R WW -Ml T« HOI
Tl.»t our larc»* »ud roaini' dii us -i- • Depariiix-ot •- •-
si iLe la'est iu M»-DV. Hot's ar.ti C"H .■ • I *• »»rj/ • lU> NT#.
Overcoats for .Men,
Overcoats for Boys,
Overcoats for Children.
Our #B, $lO and £l2 overcoats for men
are big sellers,
They are tbe bent value ever offered f<r the n>- rc\ in But), r tnie, fool
aod f-ee thfin. von will le ni"»e tl nn |:VHM I)
We aUo have a large line of W'.ter uudervea' wh'ci «• an 110 aat
W.iV duVD prices.
H.Schneideman
Clothier and Furnisher,
104 S. Main Street, - Butler, Pa.
_
Scribner's Magazine.
An Exceptional Year.
The Year 1891 has been marked by a greater advance than any similar period nine*
tbe Magazine was established. Not only ha* the lit« rar\ and artistic cxiQiiencu been
maintained and increased, but a correspond! p gain has been ma.le iu Mie sale and
it tlnence of the Magazine. At t eend of 1891 tlm circulation has risen to more than
14<> (K'O It inay justly be promised that the lurttier improvements i'or tte c miing year
will be proportionate io these largely increased opportunities.
Fcr ear.
It is not possible to give, in a brief -pac- an account of all the feature* in prepar
ation, but the material id deficient iu neither importuuce nor range of nnbjeot. Among
the subject* treated:
The Poor in the World's Great Cities.
It is proposed to pnbliah a serie* of articles. upon i seal* not bef.iro attempted,
divit g the le-ults ot special study and w.nk to i r il-« p""i" of tue if-nat cities. Tha
ptti'i will i icUnle an ».-o«»uat ..f t.'ie •<nnl ti > iit« iu nose oi > < (iu many lands)
< ..>•;«• th. re-uiis ot .-e-tr.h *'iil helpfu. :• pu-p •»' c>mp* iMtu aa *>il a* lor
.r o r.;ri..-ic iiitere»t While, from .» n e vine point of vicar, ll« wticlut 4ill be
, .'.Mbii'H oi a' luip-.r a'.ce, tae ires -it »iu be popular. »U>l til»
"li'e 111- s r.itlolii. *l'i e*-rVe Ul ll.nko h •n i *illrttliHi oi .Li' Kli J'O-VlV'id <&6 well ad
•.I. • -qu .
Wa h if O All loft
R « ITBI Mi n KKMIMSOKNCKJ. a>d 1-tT .»• t'i ,i»l'..v,ii..>i ..no .jf early American
i. t .i.i .. r.•l. u- i-a'i. .i- * :(!.•, . i.lin •> »l u-tir.«*. to '!»e aruo«ea.
Imports* r mli^iih
The -Mm of il.is scries of very shot >«ri >■ is .eM-'dje th>- »uft* occasions when
some decisive « vent t««"k' place, or a tl' 4 : - >' x.e rinieiii Wa» Li t"Ci *B to be
-ui-'cs Mi!—such mottienl" a» 'ha 1 Ot th« l 'I •• VI• t .nc c tbi-. use of
ti. ul graph and tel. phone, the tir« »u • u-ri •• v/itn -uer. tie uigttl of
»ii -I" 'n .v.... in.-, ti i MiicMti. i'. i. * i ■•<.. ii- at »'i Auarew
Jo iasi.li, etc, etc.
Hut • ! ,j >
In the curly spring urill t'e begin; i u >. t. d. m • i.".» g •h'»m being:
• C tr> I'm' »." l.ow to im« *'ii* i it ' ~ .t •• p.« MKta, Jr.
• I .lung Lore Iron, an Angler'- Sotclti. 1, ' L r.>. ii T"*"
Mountain Station Life in New Zealand,''l>l So■ e> Uu-kl -oil
•K:c m.k i■■ Australia "In Sidney Divkin o», w:ttt iMu-'r« ixua lij ll.rge Harrison.
TLe lilustratiouß are n.ade inun <>!ig ; r.i>! nan-rial
A full prospectus aypeart in the Holiday Snilcr. note rcxig.
PhlCi!. 2.i t. BNTS. fO oO a YEAK.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SOiiS, b'lshors, 743 ana 745
Hmsdwav, r't rk.
T:ike the time to walk up
East JeflernoD ptreet to see ilie
window-full of tine Remarque
Piuol ami Aili-t>' Pr»,of ! icli
in«. r *. t boiw ?1.50 i lirii-'
\\ . xY. ()SBOUN K
ART DEALKR, - BUTLER. PA.
THE PBESB
(NEW YORK)
Huk a L«rir*'r Daily Circulation than any
Republican Newspaper in America.
HOR 1892.
DAILY. SUHDAY. WEEKLY..
■ _ i
The Aggressive Republican j
.leuin I of ihe Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR TiIE MA SL.S
Founded Dwfmiipr l«t, IHB7
•' irculiilioii ovtT 100,000 cup rs
DA ILY.
Thk I'KfcMS in the organ of no faction;
iiiiilx no wire*; h«* no animosities to j
tvenge.
//if ihokl workable Xetr*i>a] rr SHCOrx* I
» »» Stir York.
1 iik I'kkss is a National Nkwuhafkh. |
Cheap new*, valiiur sensation* anil tranh
fiml no nlnr* in th«M-oluinn»of Thk I'bbsm.
Tiik I'kknn ha* the hrighteni Editorial
page in N.-vr York. Itsparkle* with points.
THK I'kksn siwuat EDITION isaHpleudid
twent\ pHge paper, covering every cur
rent topic of intercut
Thk I'rhsh W uebly Edition contain*
all the goou thing* of the D*lly and Suu
day editioi.H.
For those who eanuot afford the Daily
or art- prevented by dixtant-o from early
receiving it, Thb Weekly la a splenuid
Hubntitute.
As an ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Tub I'Kfch.t ha« no superior iu N<w \oßt.
THE PRESS
M'i/Ai« the renr.H oj alt The litut and
Chctifitst Xi/KKj>o}>tT in America.
Daily and Sunday, one Year ♦S 00
'• f> mouth*, 2.601
" " one " 4fl
Daily only, one Year 3.< V
•• four months 100
Sttuilay. one year,. « ,lU
Weekly Pre**, one Year, 1
Send for Tub Press Circular.
Sample* tree. Agent* wanted every
where Liberal commissions.
Address,
THE PRKHB,
POTTBR Ut'lLt'lSU JW I'AKB BIW
Stw YUKfc.
We've Got'EM
Ye" ttide.d! The kind "» ucider C l It
ll,g thai *'ll k»»|» y< U wurin, uml {
m»ke you feel comfortable thie wii.
ter Drop in and see uh We want
to get acquaiuud with you aud *bow
you our Uooda and Prleea. A*k to seo
our Childrtoh All Wool Ribbed Hoh<
at 12 J c., 2pr for 26 c. Ladtea All
\\ 00l 19 c. Mens Wool S'<x o ,
2pr for 25 c Christina* Uoode are
opeu for your inapoctiou.
John M. Arthurs.!
u-a-w.-Utltt i<Ai> oTKKfcT
lintels and Ih-pots,
W i 3 (Jrpcg i« no**: it;• •?*ifif a line
Of IMITKV*--
riejliilf 111 tiO tI.W II .
Churfpa re»: fr'ppbon#
Nc, 17. or !e... • -It R -eel
V 4T»'|i->.
f«.tm! Livrrv ir lanncctioi
C
Tt < >» > 'lt « ' -» rf, Wm.
K i. - (• " ii •eivft in
;„.v. t i.-ri »!•<• - •:! ! rilfe-e'l to
1:, ■••i- - •» i rie ' ■ c. C.: M'* l ! »«»
of ».u,ii. Tie
! 1 • v, * • nci C.tf-
I >
in Rutler at the n>o*t
rateH. Tho plnco i- <•:!»<!'* rrl.
fit Tb" Hr-t w»!ii oi the
I/.)Wrv tloilM*.
Mxffiin Street Livsry.
BIEHIi A rIKI'LKK l
Olio r-t| «1 -«e»« wc.it <• ' OB
Milßin iSi Aii ir .od • :»•
i ueW '>' l jrit'r >0 1 I'H'TI.J- '®
If. - . i- *. . <>• a
l» v >' N U.
:\t \v l.'iMM N Stable.
New Stock,
New Rigs.
—OPEN DAY AND PHGHT—
Horwea fed end l»oard» d.
PETER KRAMER, Prop'r
30. W Jefforfon St. Butler, Pa.
| NIXON'S HOME,
3S North McKean Street, Bntler, Pa.
Mckl* at all boom. Open all Night,
lirenk fa*t 23 ct*.
Dinner 35
Sopper 26 i'U
Lodging 26 ota.
SIMEON NIXON Prop'r.
Hotel
Waverly.
s MuKSAV ST., • • BUTLER, PA.
Opposite Suhotil UnUM,
Tbi* elegan'. new fc"*el is now open to
j the pnblic; it i* a new house, with new
Inmitnre tbroiigbont ai d ail uio>.eni cou
v. niei,i-e f ; is within e*») react of the de
pot*. and bu*lness houses of the town, and
has a view ot the eastern part of
the town.
Rates Reh^nable.
(five nie a call wtnu in Butler.
CHESS STONER, PropV.
Willard Hotel.
W H. KElML\<ii Prop'r
BU I LiU(, • fA.
KT»Hi.iM. •<« r«MM-rn>.
HAIPLK llooK ror (OMIkHCUI. TMitTUg
V*' AMI l» Agent* to <Men ror OB
" nkoiee »iiii ImrdJ IfW.
klraSl Work Kot li.rf.lH
IHU»r) «u«l e*uen*e« or cuuiluWW* B
(vl. Wrtleatoncv ntate Age. ArtOiew.
H. 6. Chase & Co.
j . 4 #•*►*-..«»%# »r-ik V.
LCHS&TIidMk