THE OITIZEK* FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1893. Greatest Cut Of the Season. In order to move the large Mock of men* winter tuiii and overcoats still on band (accounted for by tbe warmth of tbe winter) We bave divided oar entire "took into three classes and until Feb. Ist will sail all: *6, 17 and <8 Suit* and OvercoaU at $5.00; 912, <l4 and 915 Suits and Overcoats at $10.00; •18, 920 and >22 Suits and OTerooata at $15.00. Boys and children* Suits and Overcoat* marked away down. Consider this well, it means to you dol- i lart in pocket. To as not a dollars worth of winter stock carried over. Sehaul Bros. & Co. One Price Clothiers, OPPOSITE HOTEL YOGBLBY. Brn.es has a population ot about 14.505. Itia taeOouaty seat ot Butler County, with SO .00#. roar railways, natural gas. aad unequalled tacUlUr* (or manufatUm*. rrontaa everywhere-; new buildings, new manufactures, a frown* a&d prosperous tows. Maw Advertisements. Administrators notice, estate of Joseph Hays, Br. , Administrator's Notice, estate of Sarah Snow. Grieb A Lamb's Opera House Piano. Mechanic's Lien, Bempsey rs Xahinzer et al. Silver watch found. Farm in Adams twp. for sale. ' Schneidemftn's bargain*. * Bkkel's Shoes. Huff's Shoes. Asthma Cure. Ely's Cream Balm. Jnry List (or Feb. 15. DoagUf*' wall paper. Prospect Normal Academy. Euinboro State Normal. Brainard's Musical World. Miller's priem on groceries. B. A B's January sale. Hot*— AD advertisers intending to make changes ia their ads. should notify as of their intending to do ,so, not later than Monday morning.* Personal. i. D. McJnnkia was in Washington last week in the interest of T. C. Campbell for U. 0. District Judge. Mrs. Catherine Glace got the silk dress for her candle guess; W. H. Tweedy secur ed the gentleman's prise. Yard master McElroy of the P. k W. has been promoted to same position in the AHegneny yard. Miss Bird Heineman is visiting friends in Sharon. John Bickel, the shoe man, left last Saturday for the eastern shoe markets to purchase spring goods Mr. A. A. Little,formerly of Grove City, has located in Harmony. Mrs. J.M.Greer will bavean"at home"neit Friday afternoon. Miss. Annie Smith had her (ace and head badly cut by the upsetting of a sled on Cunningham St., a few nights since. A fifteen-year old girl of Summit twp. was married this week. Kev. John L. Ueckert who was raised in Bufflalo twp. this county, preach ed in the English Lutheran Church of this place, Sunday a week ago, and Kev. L. H. Swingle, formerly of Prospect,this county preaehed in the same last Sunday A one armed man of the first ward told a certain young lady that be would take her out sleigh-riding if he bad two arms; and she said "what's" the matter with me driving T. Tbos. A. Blain of Montana ia spending the winter with biii Centre twp. friends. He is part owner of a large sheep ranch In Montana. bad a lively and unpleas ant experience at the well owned by him self and others on the Cocbran (arm in Concord twp., a few days ago. Something went wrong with the well, and be and Jim McClung went up there, and found the fire under the boiler out and the water inil free* iug, bat the gas was turned on and was escaping. Harvey got a long pole an d tied paper to it. aad while standing some thirty feet from the boiler scraped the mated against the pole,—and then there was an explosion— <me that made Harvev tnrn a somersault, burned his face and hands, and cropped his hair,; mustache and eye brows. This was in the open air, and the escaping gas was clinging close to the T. D. Taylor Esq. formerly of Slippery rock is now doing a prosperous legal busi ness at Dulutb, Minn. Mrs. Kyth WM badly oat about tb« bead by the npsetting of e sleigh on the Kazan - burg road, Monday evening. Her bead bit the gas pipe. The Doctor*. The meeting of the Butler Co. Medical Association in Butler, Tuesday afternoon WM unusually well attended and some able and instructive essays were read and discussed. The evening meeting wan of a social nature and ended with the address of the retiring President, Dr. Key man, After wbieb came the banquet, at wbieb Dr. Hoover waa toast maiter and responses were made by Drs. tirabam, Hell, Hhowal ter, Key man and other* Tbe election for officers reculted aa fol low*; President—J. C. Harr. V ice President—J. K. Byers. Secretary and Treasurer—B. D, Hell. Censor—X. M. Hoover. Delegate* to Htate Convention—!)r*. Hooken berry, Petori, Thotna*, Inrjn, Forrester and Pinor. Delegate* to International Convention— Dr*. Bel), Cowden and Hoover. Alternate*— Dr% Hippo*, Harr and Peter*. ' * ' ii •—The world i* full of men *o engaged in •eying "Amen" that they fail to see the contribution basket. _ —la Plaab, la Cloth, io Ladies, io Mfates, Io Cbildrena, Wraps we bare a large line, and we are going to sell tnem at what they will bring If yon waot a grand bargain come in . aoon. HITTER K RAUJTOK'B. —Tbe People'a Store at No. 323,8. Main B*. la closing out a stock of aboea and rubber* regard leas of cost. —Take your children to Znver's Oallerj for Picture* that will suit yon. PostoSce building. Beet place to boy Table Linens, Napkina aod Towels at L. Snig £ BOH'S. —Wbeeler A Wilson and Bt*n dard Sewing Machines at UcifftY BUHL'S, No. 182 N. Main Kt, Butler, Pa LOCAL AMD GENERAL. —Leal veil enough alone. —Sow firls leap; bat look uret. —Xiit Christmas falls on Sunday. —New music at J. F. T. Stehle's. —There are just 65,007 postoffice>« in this country. —Cases of grippe are reported from ail parts of the county at present. —There are two Esquimaux boys in tbe Indian school at Carlisle. —The fellows who joke most about the grip are those who haven't had it. —"What urc.-; are yoa going to wear?"' —1» tbe party. Scaled ears and the grippe >;o ■; king over . le land— "baud in band.'" —l«.l i.t Grieh ' LauiLNo. 125, X. Mai' and f'i t- • * '-a House piar'• —Patrol ' Co. will occupy the boards of tbe Opera House, Jan. 20. Ad mission 35, 50 and 75 cts. —The Senior class of our High School gave a "Geometry Reception" one evening of last week. —Ahorse belonging to J as. Sioan of W. North St. was stolen from its stable last Saturday night. —Tbe poor mortal whose birthday falls on Feb. 29, can celebrate this year and wait four more for the next occasion. —The Hamilton Bros, have contracted for tbe rebulding of the original Bottle Works here. —The reports regarding nitro-glycerine in the wagons taken from the burning stable last Sunday morning, call for con ttabular investigation. —Er cry uian in the world it telling what be would do if be were a woman, and every woman tell of thing* she would do if the were a man. —The Barnsdall divorce case noticed in oar Neighborhood column is of local inter est, by reason of the lady named by Mrp. BarosdalL —The new Board of Directors of the Saving* Bank consists of J. L. Purvis, W. A. Stein, W. W. Brandon, J. H, Trout man end J. S. Campbell. A Leechburg Justice has held Br. Mor row to answer at Court on a charge of mal practice. The woman involved, a Mrs. Campbell, is not expected to recover; and Mr. Fry has left for part* unknown. —The largjst paper we bare received for many a month is the souvenor edition or the Philadelphia Record—forty-eight pages descriptive of the leading industries and institution? of that city. —Kev. John T. Murphy will lecture in St. Paul's K. C. Church next Saturday evening at 7 P. M., on tbe "(quarter Cen tenary of Christopher Columbus " Tickets 50 cents each. —Saturday night last was the coldest we have had this winter. Early Sanday morning the mercury ntood at from 14 to 20 degrees below zero—that is below tha temperature of snow made to melt by add ing salt. —At tbe Farmers'lnstitute to be held at Plaingrove 10-day, Prof. McClymonds of Slipperyrock will speak of the "Edu cation of Farmers' children," and Hon. Jas. Humphrey of Jacksville of "Needed Legislation for farmers." —During the sleighing spree of last Saturday afternoon, sons of J. I). McJun kin and J. F. Shaffer, and a boy in Spring dale whose name we did not learn, were run over by sleds, but not seriously injured. —Paved streets and plenty of snow make the best of sleighing, and Oh! My! how it was enjoyed,—particularly by tbe little boys who "hung on," and tbe big boys wbo had tbe "price" necessary for a sleigb, and a "best" girl to help fill it. —At the aanual election of officers of the Butler Chemical Co., held last Thursday, J, H. Troutman was elected President; W. J. Cassiday, Sec'y; 11. C. Heicumun, Treasurer; S. Frazier, Oen'l Manager; N. Black, solicitor; and Messrs Troutman, Kirklaud, Drape, Lambing, lleineman and Cassiday directors. —The new Board of Directors of the Butler Co. National Fire Insurance Co., consists of Alf Wick, Jas. Stephenson, H. Oliver, N. Weilseell, Dr. Wm. Irvine, D. T. Morris, Cbas. K< bbun, Jno. Koenig, W. W. Blackmore, F. Bowman, Geo. Ket terer and John Grohman. —Between daylight and 2 P. M. of lost Sunday, the mercury rose from 14 below Zero to 30 above,a difference of 40 degrees; and the day before it took alicost as inach of a drop. At I'ittsburg, Sanday morning it was from 0 to 8 below Zero, aud at Bradford 23 iiilow. —Old soak, at thy Doctor's office: "Doc tor, I've got tbe grippe." Doctor—''Get a qnafrt of whisky f.nd take it all to day with quinine." Old soas—"Only a quart. I didn't know that you were a Homo-pathist." —One of Uncle Kamsaew big guns pass ed through Pittsbnift, Tuesday morning on its way from Washington to San Francisco where it will form part of the armament of the Monterey. It is al2 inch breech load ing ride, 36 foet long, and weighing 100, 000 pounds. Its greatest diameter is 3 feet 0 inches; it will throw projectiles weighings 850 pounds for several miles, using 400 pounds of powder for each. Il I* being sent west on a special car made of iron girders, over sixteen wheels. —The twelfth annual convention ol the north eastern Obio, northern Pennsylvania and we*tern New York Hoc Keeper* As sooiation will meet in Ashtabulr, Ohio, January tbe '27 and 28th, in the parlor* of Hotel Jaine*. Keduced rato* to tho*e at tending tbe convention. A good program will be di*ou**ed by practical bee-keeper*. Tbe question bo* will be a prominent feature. All interested are invited to at tend, Ladles are especially invited to at tend. . Programs will be sent to all mem tiers, and to others upon request of the secretary. Geo. . Hpitler, Mosiertown, Crawford Co., Pa., Secretary. X. A. Phelps, Kingsville, Ohio, President. —At the election next month, *chool director* to iiucced J. E. Campbell of tba lit ward; C. U Heiiiemati of tbe 2d; Dr. (J rah am of the 3d; Is. 0. Purvi* of tbe 4th and H. V. Downer of tbe stb ward are to be elected, and it I* for the ciligenn of each ward to aacertaln whether or no their man will continue to Nerve, and if not *elect hi* *ucce«*or. Tbe bu*iue** of the Kcbool Hoard though not a* exacting a* that of tbe Council, require* re*pon*lhle men. A««o«*or* and constable* are alao to be elected in each ward; aud on tbe general borough ticket a Burgeax, A**i*tant Bar ge**, Collector of Taxe*, High Coanatable and Auditor. We made note of the Coun oilmen who*e term* expire, la*t month. Hreeder* of Improved live itock of every de»crlption will |j« intere*ted in lba com plete H*t of live *tock record *ocietie*, in Knglanu and on the continent that 1* a feature of tbe Atnurican AyricullartHt for January. All the aaaociatlona that uiain tain a registry for recording pedigree* are li*ted, including their lull name, addre** of the aecretary, tne name of their puhllca tion and tbe lale*t volume pnblUbed. Tbe Hal include* tbe a**oclalion» for the im provement of variouH breed* of bor*«*, HWine, cattle aud iheep.not only in Bug land but in all European countrle* A ►iajilar li»t i* complete fur record a*«ocia ttwu* of United Mute*. LEGAL NEWS. Court for the trial of civil causes conven ed on Monday, with Judges Hazen aiid MtfMichael presiding. An oil case was taken up in Judge Haien's Court and the ease of Kebhnn ve Butier boroueh in Judge McMfchael's. The following cases hare been disposed of up to the time of our going to press. CIVIL CACSES DISPOSED OF THI S WEKK- Cha* Kebhun vs Borough of Butler, J an. 12, rerdict for the plaintiff for $275. BIV Kelson vi BGff Brown, Jan. 11, verdict far tbe plaintiff for ?500. Matthew McGregor vs John Grubb. cae settled and costs paid. Breakneck Oil Co. vs O C Watters and Wm Guckert, Jan. 11. 15&2, case called and plaintiff not appearing a non =nit is en teren. J H Robinson vs A G Hatrr A' Co , Jan. 11, called and settled. J H Keiser, admr, vs P. & W. R. R. Co. Jan. 12. verdict for plantiff for $350. M J McCleilan vs 0 G Mechling, Jan. 12, 1892, defendants attorneys confess judgment against defendant for WO and costs. G Paul, Henry Frederick and A Krau*e, committee of St. I.u<ms Church vs Thomas and Levi Cooper, Jan. 11, I%'J2. case called and settled. Campbell i Murphy vs Thos M Lana han, case settled and costs paid. Edgar Layman, agent of Ella Layman and C'has Allen vs* T J Leedom. W S Stoughton and W Montgomery—replevin —Jan. 12, verdict for plaintiffs for $360.53. Isaac Donaldson an l wife vs Postal Tel egraph and Cable Co . Jan. 12, 18S2, ver dict for plaintiffs for SSO. J M Porter et al vs J X and K K John ston, case discontinued and costs paid. G Hooks. M Lathy and W R. Stonghton vs Barney Forst anil L Kaufman, eject ment, verdict lor piaintiff for 0| cents dam age. C Aultmaa <v Co. vs W J Stepp et al, on trial. Tillie L Anchors, widow of John S Anthers, dee d of Parker twp., vs George il<ilfrick.slaader,awarded for plaintiff SSO. The cases of Bovard vs Pew, McMariin ft al vs Marshall et al.Eicboltz vs Eicbolu were continued on account of the sickness of principals or witnesses. MOJCK BCPREME COtTBT DECISIONS The Supreme Court ban filed an opinion setting ai&de the order ot the Coort of this County dismissing the school directors of Connoquassing twp. for not furnishing the people of Petersville with a separate school. The old board ban been in office right along—the two retiring member* having been re elected last Febroarv, and this continues them in office lor tbeirterm, and annals the appointment of the new board. In the case of Boyle vs. Smithman tried before tbe Butler Co. Court on a change of venue from Venango Co., the Supreme Court has sustained the Court below, where tbe verdict was in favor of .Smith man Speaking of t he queer decisions of Su preme Court in considering cases placed at their disposal by curious verdicts in deaths by railway accidents due to care lessuess, the Pittsburg Prens has the fol lowing: "Another queer acquital was that of C. 8. Cooper, chief dii>patcher of the Pittsburg & Western. At the time nf this accident Cooper wa» stationed at New Gas tie, when on May 29 last, engine No 14 started East with James Harver, a new en gineer, in the cab. Sarvar was learning tne road preparatory to taking aregularrun. Cooper sent an order from New Castle to the engineer of No. 14 to pass engine No. 57 at Hbarpsburg, and the order w». re ceived all ngbt. Then Cooper ordered No. 57 to run ahead , neglecting the order *to No. 14. As a result tbe engines cra»hed together at Wittmar and both were badly wrecked. Sarver was in the wreck four hours and died from tbe injuries received. Cooper was held for court, but tbe grand jury ignored tbe bill and be was set free." Among tbe decisions handed down is one which recalls tbe tragic death of Miss Mary Tobin, o! Franklin, in New York over two years ago. I). 8. Tobin. of Mc- Keesport, a brother of tbe dead woman,re ceived a telegram when her remains were found, dated "Clinton 8. C." He immedi ately started lor Mouth Carolina,, only to find that he bad been directed to the wrong place, as tbe telegram should have read Clintou, L. I." The telegram was sent over tbe Western Union wires, and Mr. Tobin brought suit against the Compa ny. lie won tbe case in tbe lower court, but tbe company appealed aud tbe Su preme Court sustained tbe lower court, affirming an old decision that the condi tions exempting the company from liabili ty for error in repeated messages has no application to the recipient of Ibe message, and that when he suffers loss from such error tbe company is liable. Tbe Supreme Court last week uflirmed tbe decision of the Mercer county Court iu the Rorbam-Davis suit; It will be remem bered that Borham was found dead in tbe street at Sharon on tbe morning of April 3, IS9U. His wife sued Davis, the proprietor ol tbe American House, where it was proven that iiorbam got bis liquor, aud recdived a verdict for $1350. Davis' license was re voked, and be afterwards fold his hotel. Including costs, Davis will have to pay about 12500. BOTES. Dr. John E. Byers has made an asxign meat to Geo. W. Flneger, Esq. of all bin real estate for the benefit of his creditors, and Hart. Nebel of his to J. T. Donley, Esq. lor same purpose. Tbe will of Jos. Hays ,Sr , of Middlesex twp was iirobated, aud letters granted C. T. A. to W A Sloan. The Board of Pardons now requires five copies of the reasons for the application for pardon, hintory of the case and papers and letters filed, with tbe Recorder of the Board three days before its meeting The County Auditors began work last week, on the County Treasurer's books and lonnd them in good shape The Un seated Law account gave them the most trouble; it should be published in full for the benefit of tbe public. Judge Ha/en at New Castle in a case re cently brought before him decided that before the wages of a man can be attached a judgment must be secured, ilerotofore it has been the custom to Usue attach ments first and then secure a judgment later.- Kx. Letter of adm'n Were granted to J K Gilghrisl on estate of Mary J B uohanan; also to Hamuel A Leslie ou estate of liar vey B Brown. In tbe Hooks vs. Frost case, tried this week, two witnesses who did not appear were sent for and fined, and tbe coats of one were afterwards transferred to bis principal wbo had misinformed him. Minn Mart' Kimmon* and liuvid 1,.. All* wortb of Kidorado, near Ilruin, were pria oner* In tbe Central Htation of I'iltaburg, Wedne*dav. M lhm .Simmon* ha* been tiui ployed a* fiouve keeper \,y an Kant Knd family, where *ho wont by tbe name of Mr*, Black. The family minned *ome valuable article*, *uwpiclon full on Mr*. Black, the detective* cornered Iter and *he confeNHod. Hhe had given one of the *t<den watche* to AlUworth, which wa* the cailfto of hi* arre*t. Tbe Allegheny County Comrn i **ion«r* have decide"! to proaooute a number of reg lotry a*»eaMor» who have refused to'perforui the dutie* of tbe office to which they were elected. The penalty for neglecting thi* duty I* SIOO line. The Di*tricl Attorney of Allegheny coun ty ha* fixed the'JOth of January an the day for taking up the criminal libel *uit of M. 8, again*t the l'itt*burg I'ogt. C Duffy to K. Wilmartb, li lot* for 400. H Wilmartb to Robert and W II Htewart lot in Hntler for SOOO Ceo il Haley to W It Nc*blt, Ml acre* 111 Hutler twp for $7,550. J N BryNou to J A Htoughton, .15 acre* in Hrady twp for <OOO J ii It ice to C Chi, 1H acre* in Kanca*ter two for SIOO Jacob (iraham to Lawrence Witt, prop ertv in Oakland for $-00 h I' Kka* to J D Kka», 1400 acre* in Clin ton twp for S6OO. Wlt Kka* to Tl> Kka*, K) acre* in Clinton for SOOO. Neal (iailagber to K A Totten, lot in I'etrolia for s3ltf II It Albert t" J Ij Albert 170 acre* in Centre two for SOSO A A i n I' Kaktn to Daniel Kennedy, lot in Butler for SIOOO. Jo* Hartman Hr. to Jno i' Black, 100 acre* in Donegal lor SBOOO —Tbe AiitiKuuing Tiuwarn uuurnnteefl ugauiHt rum for three jrear-, at llkmuy Uikiil'h, No. 122 S. Mair tit., Butler, P«. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A six ply bigamist, who sails under the names of Anderson and Madison is in jail in Geveland. j The most novel postoffiee contest in the State is now in.at Kennett Square, Ches ter county. John C. Walton, the present incumbent, is 3 Democrat, and his Ke publican wife is seeking to dethrone him and be appointed in his place. The plucky woman is in the fight to win, and if she does not win, it will not be because she | has jeft very many stones unturned ia her struggle. A number of prominent local Republicans politicians have rallied under the banner of the ambitions wife. The office is worth $1,600 a year. Mrs. Walton comes from a Republican family and has herself always been outspoken in her zeal for that party. Her husband is just as good a Democrat. He was appointed post ma-ter by President Cleveland. His term of office will end May next. Clarion connty comes to the front with one of the latent oddities in oil production. About ten days ago two water well drillers sank a well for a- farmer named Steele, living about five miles east by northeast of Clarion town. They finished the well at aboat oae handred feet in a siqJ rock, getting an excellent stream of water. Bat jast before finishing the drillers heard a sudden report, and directly after a strong smell of gas from the well. Hastily draw ing their tools they found the rope plentiful doped with oil. An examination was made when it was learned that the fluid was the genuine goods, of the light or amber spe cies. The well ba-> been examined by ex perts, bat as yet the extent of the strike or its manner of getting into the hole is a mystery to the best of them. It is said •hat some Bradford operators will further test the section. The itosi remarkable visitation that has ever been known in that part of Ohio oc curred near Xew Bedfod last week, when three aged sifters departed this life all within the short space of<seven hours. Mrs. Samuel Keam, a highly respected lady and and the wife of a well-to-do farmer, wa< taken ill, and despite the best of medical care and attention died within a few hours. A f«-w miles from the Keam homestead and in tbo same twp lived together two maiden sisters of Mrs. Keam, Misses Ann and Per cflla Burekhart. When the intelligence of Mrs. Keam's sudden death was conveyed to the sisters, Ann was so overcome that she fainted away and never regained con sciousness, her death occuring within a few hours. These sudden visitations had a terrible depresiing effect upon Percilla, and she, too, sank a way and could not bo revived, for she breathed her last just »even hoars after Mrs. Iteam's spirit t«x>k its flight. Although matter* are quiescent in the Brad ford oil field, the people up there are furnished with interest in life's routine by the Barnsdall divorce ease. T. S. Barns dall, known all over the oil country, sued in November last for divorce from his wife Louisa. He alleges that she is quarrel some and violent and makes his life bur densoine to such a degree as to render hiin almost unfit to attend to his business The probability is that there will be a bitter fight. Mr. Bransdall has engaged Elliott, Jack <t Roberts, Lee <t Hastings, and tw« other law firms, and Mrs. Bransdall has retained Ex- Judge Bredin, and Capt. W". B. Chapman, ofHraethfort. The lady, iu her answer denies all her husband's charges against her, and on the other band states that he seeks legal separation for the purpose of marrying a woman named Williams with whom she charges him undue familarity. The Kev. John Morrow, a United Pres byterian miaister, for aix years champluin of Bethany Borne, l'ittsbarg ban been dis missed for promiscuous kissing of young women attending the Bible class at the home. The minister defends his conduct by the argument that it is within the bonnds of true Christianity, and contends that it is the proper salutation according to St. Paul. However, Miss Mary Moor head and others connected with the home concluded that Mr Morrow's conduct was an iufaction of the rules of propriety, and they dismissed hiin. There were three young women at the home for whom Mr. Morrow conceived a particular fancy. Al though thd girls protested, and tried to break the minister's peculiar habit it was decided to distnisK them also. When con fronted with the charge, Mr. Morrow ac knowledged its truth, but said there was no improper intent upon his part. He even confessed to having kissed "Aunty ' Edmunds, an old colored servant. Mrs. Best who is in charge of the home during Miss MoorheadV ab-ence in Philadelphia, believes that he acted under a delusion, as he claimed thai every true Christaiu should show the same intiasure oflove to strangers as to his family. The Allegheny Pittance Committee has recommended niue mills, as the tax levy for this year, A. Ed lis <fc Co., dealers in burbers' furni ture at 502, Liberty Bt, Pittsburg, were burned out Tuesday night; the block they occupied in part, owned by a Mr. McKee was completely destroyed. Marriage Licenncs. J. I*. Blair Cranberry twp Nettie Graham Newton Huselton Oakland twp Ella Hunter bumiiiil twp John P. Bteiutorf Madison Has Kuphama McColloug b Cbicora, Pa Adam bang Pittsburg, Pu Christin > Pieh James P. Cannon Oakland twp Mary Benny Clearfield twp Win. 11. Aderhold Jefferson twp MolKe Lonitx " Win. Hath man Jefferson twp Emalena Kudert " Jacob Miller Butler twp bydin Pamsey Harmony At New Castle, Harvey Kwing of Butler Co , and Mary Weir of Beaver Palls At Kitlauuing, Prank b'neapber of Fox burg MII .I Mary King of Parker, also Ed ward W Kcott and Mary Kelly of Butler Co A i Pittsburg, .Mathew H.Orecrand bizzie Young of Butler Co.; also Newton Dickson of Butler and Cora <j«ij(er of Pittsburg; also at Pittsburg, Warren Fox of lowa ami Maggie Burns of liutler Co. "Married in white you have chosen al right; I Married in gray, you will go far away; Married in black you will wish yourself hack; Marrried in red, you will wish yourself dead; » Married in green, ashamed to lie seen; Married in blue, he will always be true, Married in pearl, you will live in a whirl; Married in yellow; ashamed of your fellow; Married in brown, you will five out of town; Married in pink, your spirits will sink." lce cream furnished in any quantity, for purtieH, by the City ItitUery • I'upile' Monthly Kep<rtH, one niiicuct. (or MLO at CITIZEN office Very low priceH on Fine Umbrel lan al L. HTKIN A KON'B. The Best In America. That in tl.e kind of lilanketH we nell Kvery one who haH bought them kiiowH it and every one who doea buy them will find it out. at KITTEIt A, UAI.KTON'M. A fti'V (inrl fmft «mr» purcha i ll < t i ttp by auy ona (jci-dloir tbone articled, iuionwitiou #l*eu at Itiin office. A Horrible Affair. Butler wa3 the scene of a horrible affair early last Sunday morning—the burning of eight horses. At dawn that morning,old man Godfrey, who had charge of the stable of the High Explosive Co., located on the rear end of Keil lot which fronts on E. Jefferson St., went abont leeding and attending to bis hor-es; but while doing so, some blankets that he had hung around the stove in his room to dry, took fire, and the fire reached the hay in the mow above, and the build ing was doomed. lie tried to open the stable doors but found them frozen shut —tho mercury be ing from 14 to 20 degrees below zero—and failed to do so; then gave the alarm, and help came: the doors were forced open, and seven glycerine wagons aud threeother rigs were run oat; bnt by this time the horses were kicking wildly and they bad to be lelt to their fate. The Hose companies turned ont prompt ly, notwithstanding the unseasonable hour, and intensely cold weather, bat all they could do was to prevent the spread of the flames to neighboring buildings. It was so|cold that ice formed over the nozzles of the hose. The loss to the company which has its headquarters in Bradford is pat at S4OOO, and insurance is stated at S3OOO. The agent here has written for more horses. Sick People. Mr. Simon Croft of Connoquessing twp. is seriously ill of muscular rheumatism. A 1 Heck and his oldest sou are down with the grippe. Miss Lovie Avers is laid up with the grippe and a bealed ear. A. M. Cornelias, Esq. and W. M. Kirk patrick have the grippe. Mrs. Dr. Balph is 3eriously ill of the grippe. Sheriff Brown is down with the grippe. A son of Ehj. Kiddle of Prospect is down with t.ipboid lever. Miss Madge Douglass is laid up with a bealed tooth. Cul. Templeton is laid up with a bealed car, and Mr. Campbell, with whom he lives, is down with pneumonia. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers aie paying 25 for butter, 25 for eggs, 40 for potatoes and apples, 30 for turnips, 50 for parsnips, 1 75 for beans, dressed chicken 10, dressed turkey 12 Dressed poultry is scarce in this market. PITTSBCRO PHODUCB. Timothy hay from country wagons sl2 to sls, mixed hay sll to sl2, wheat straw $0 50, oat straw pi, mill teed sl6 to $22, wheat by ear load 1.00 rye 92 to 95, oats 34 to 39, corn 42 to 52, buckwheat flonr 2+ to 2i. Butter 15 to 20. fresh eggs in cases 24 to 25, potatoes from s.ore 40 to 45, on track 30 to 35, hand picked beans $1.75 to 1.90, cabbagfc on track 3to 4 a head, from store ) 25 to 1 50 a bbl., clover honey 16 to 17. buckwheat honey 12 to 15, tallow 4c, rags li to lj Dressed chicken and duck 14 to 15, dressed turkey 15 to 16. LIVE STOCK. At Uerr's Island, Monday, common, ■nixed stock sold at 24 to 4. Veals calves retailed at 6 to 7. Sheep soil at 34 to s}, and lambs at 5J to 6J. Choice selected cornfed pigs sold at 4| to 4.85, common to fair at 4j to 4J. TUB OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 632, Tuesday at 63i, Wedneslay at 63. Attention MmicLjvjrs ! The New Year's holiday number |of Brain are's Musical World contains, besides a large amount ol interesting reading matter three new piano pieces: "The German Patrol," by Kilenberg; "In the Valley Polk"," by Pehel, and "Au Matin," an ele gant French composition by Godard; also a beautiful now waltz song, "Only in Dreams," by George Schleiffarth, m tiled for 15 cents, or three back numbers mailed for 25 cents in stamps The Musicians' Guide (new edition for 1892) contains, besides 212 paires of music al information, biographies ol 150 muniuians with 25 portraits, \ "Teachers' Guide" and other valuable features, three new songs. "My Kathleen's Cuming Back," "Last Night" and "That is Love," and two piano pieces, "Sounds from tho Ball-room" and "Stolen Kisses"—Govolte. Mailed free for eight two-cent stamps, or the World and (iuido containing the above mine songs and pieces, mailed for twelve two-cent stamps. Address. The S. Brainard's Sous Co;, Chicago 111. Opera House Piano Just arrived at (iuiKu & LAMU'H, 125 Nuitb Main St Of thin wonderful piano, tbe American Art Journal lor Due 12tb, 18'.M, nay*: "The American Institute bentown tbe medal of nupcriority ou Jamcn it llolmntrom'H transposing key board piano." A LETTISH <N* CONGRATULATION FHOM TIIB JIIUY. NEW YOKK, NOV. 28, 1891 MEMHHH. JAMEH A. HOLMUTUOM: DEAR HIKH: We, tbe uudcrnigticd ot tbe American 1 iiHtnuie Fair, congratulate you on receiving tbe Highent Award tbat tbe Judge* (five, for your Traneponiug Piano iorte, which in tbe Medal of Super iority. We were uoaaitnoua in our opinion tbat it iH tbe Newent and Mont important invention that bait been introduced to tbe public for many yearn, and we nincerely winh you all tbe hUcceHH it HO juutly de- Hervcn (JEO. W. MOUIJAN I JACOB L. BAULAND, , Judges. JAMEH HAIIIUHON, ) Tbe above piauo can be *een at (irieb Ai Lamb'a MUHIC Store, 12f> North Main Htreet KudorneiJ by MiHH. L. Marnhall and Madame Prientley. Ed in bo ro Normal, Tbe Kdinboro School embraces all the advantage* of other State Normal ScboolH, and haH a dozen other*. It ban healthful nurround iriKH. an earnent faculty, conimodioun building*, fine location, and cheap living It ban a fine library of 8,000 volumen, and the bent cIaHH of Htud entn—a thing to be considered by the pronpecti ve pupil. Write for in formation to J. A. CoOI'EB, Kdinboro, I'a. Prospect Normal Academy. it will cent you but a penny to nend for a catalogue of Pronptct Academy. F. W. M.MIEK, Principal, I'ronpect, I'a. —The bent Indigo blue ealicon at 5 cent* a yard at the People'* Htoro No. 828 S Main St. - Bargainn in Dry Uoodn and NntionM at the People'* Store, No .Ti.'J S Main St. —Hello. What in it? Why D K. Jackson in Helling dreHH goodn 25 per cent II'HH than they can he bought anywhere elite How HO? Because he in milling that much below value to clone out. Home-made bread at the City Bakery. Before Know come* in t he time to buy *li-ighu cheap MA*TIKCO»;»T &. Co.'*. Oil Notes. The McDonald oil field ba< dropped to 30,0u0 bbls a day, and the price of oil i slowly coming up. The Gackenheimer Bros, well at Free port had some oil in the 100-foot -and, and is being drilled deeper. The strike of the Carr Bro*. on the Beal farm, near Independence, Washington Co., twenty miles southwest of McDonald is at trading considerable attention among pro ducers. Several Bntler operators have leases in that vicinity. Tim Mallen, a well know oil prodacer. died at Parkersbarg, W. \"a. last Friday. Martin i Co. of the Sunset lamp-black works have a new gasser on the Bleichner farm. Found. On December Ist, 1891, op the railroad crossing on Centro Ave . Butler, a Lady's small silver watch, which the owner can seenre by calling upon or addressing the undersigned, proving property and paying for this notice. Mrs. L. J. Sisney. Boyer P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. To Our Readers. We cannot too strongly urge upon our readers the necessity of subscribing for a family weekly paper of the first-class. such for instance, as theSaturdav Evening Poxt, of Philodelphia, Were we obliged to select one publication for the very best reading, to the exclusion of all other*, we shoald choose the Saturday Evening Post, which undoubiebly is the best and purest periodical in America for every member of the home circle, filled weekly with the nobler thoughts of the best writers and thinkers in the world—replete with thril ling romances, fascinating adventures, and graphic sketches; overflowing with good tbiugs to suit all conditions and employ ment in life. No family can allord to be without it. It has been the unfailing source of happiness to great numbers of noble men and women of two generations, aiid is better than ever to-day. It has the most remarkable history and honorable ret-ord of any paper on the continent, and is a welcome visitor everywhere. No other paper can possibly fill its place or serve as a substitute. It affords all the pleasure of th>- the most fascinating reading without carrying mental or moral impurity into any home. Only $2 a year, for more and better reading than through any other source. Our readers can do no less than send a postal for a free specimen copy, or for fifty cents, in rash or 2-cent postage stamps, the paper will be sent on trial to new subscribers, three months or thirteen weeks, enabling them to judge of its m< r its more critically. A magniticenf premium given to yearly subscribers Address. Til K SATURDAY KVKSINO POST, (Lock I5ox) Philadelphia, Pa. A Series of four Special Excursions to Washington D.C. A delightful opportunity of visiting 'he National Capital in its most attractive sea son while both houses of Congress arc in session and nil tho departments open to visitors, is presented by a series of four special excursions of the Pennsylvania ltailroad, January 21st, February 4th, 11th, anh 25th 1 w 92. Excursion tickets will bo good lor ten days from date of sale, ad mitting ol a stop over in Baltimore in either direction within the proper limit, and tourists will travel in a special train of parlor ears and day coaches. Kate Train Leaves. Pittsburg $9 00 900 A. M. Blairsville 755 9.22 " Washington.. Arrive 8.45. The tickets will be good for use on any regular train of the dates above named except limited express trains. The return coupons will be valid for passage on any regular train within the return limit except the Pennsylvania Limited. THE ROBBERY. Fully Decided What to Do. On the morning of the robbery at my store intimate friends suggested I had better sell goods on credit again, then thieves would not be after my money. To the gentlemen who were so anxious to see tho in side of my sufe, would say, "You better give it up." The amount we carry over night wont pay you to ditf alter. As to caab or credit, 1 have thought the mattor over fully, aud um convinced beyond a doubt that the people ol Butler and v cinitv appreciate a store where they know they pay for just what, tbey get. aud I take this method of informing my patrons that my ways in the future will be as in the past, and promise to handle goods on closer margins than ever I got ihe money for every dollar's worth of goods we sold in 1891, and know now just what cau be done. See my prices: Table peaches lOcts., 12 cans lor SI.OO " " in syrup, l.'t c, 8 cans for 100 " " extra 15 cts , 7 cans 1 00 Itarllett's pears 15 cts , 7 can* fur.... 1 00 Kgg plums 15 cts , 7 cans lor I 00 White cherries l.'i els., 8 cans for 1 00 Marrow fat peas 7 cts , 10 cans for 1.00 (Sugar corn 7 cts., 10 cans lor 1 00 Tomatoes 8 cts., 2 for J5 cts, 12 for 90c. Succotanh, Baker'scoru, Winslow's corn, Alpine corn, Maryland sugar corn—all 10c per can. Evaporated peaches 10c, Apricots 10c, London layer raisins 10c Raspberries 20c, Muscatel raisins 4lbs for 25c, cleaned V r al<mcia raisins .'{lbs for 25c, Currants 4lbs for 25c. Cailloruia prunes .'Jibs for 25c, All standard package coHVo 20c per pound. New crop New Orleans molasses 10 to 50c per gallon. ll,'it'll—GAMl* MILI.INO 00.' H. Magnolia in without a doubt tin* finent flour made. Price $1.75 p"r Hack tied Ball will make more bread than any flour on the market, $!.40 per Hack. Columbia in an A No 1 family Hour, nure to pleawe; nelU at $1 Kvery Hack warrant id (J. Wt I.HON MII.LEII, Canh Grocer. New Broadclothn, Bedford Cordn, llenriettttH and Fine DreHH Goodn at L. STEJN A SON'H. —Sleighn cheap before snow comew M AKTINCOLLTTT <FC C'O.'H. Before HDOW cornea in the time to buy nleiidiH cheap. MAUTINOOUKT Al CO.'H. —To well at 5 cents a pair, at the I'eople'n Store, No. U2U S. Main St. lce for nale at the City Bakery. —Buy the Limning Wugon—it in the bent. For nale by HENHY BIKIII., 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Zuver'n Picture* leave nothing wanting in fininh, tone or a correct libeuenH. You can now nave from one to three dollarn on a canhmere or henri etta lirenn by buying from D. K. JACKSON. —lf you want to get the bent HC leeiionn come noon before the ntock in run down, an everything munt go regardlenn of cont I). 10 J ACKHON. Any good Hijuare man or woman can earn money in npare time an local agetit lor tbe warranted fruit*, flowern tree* of J K. H liiln'-y, Rochester, N. Y. Yearly salary paid for steady Arork. A permanent honorable buiiuenn i* quickly built up. Awful Cold Weather. l/otn.of VVr-ipn, Bl'ioketit and (or* Hut F ou *bnulii COIIIK in and *<■« tl,«> Price. They will astonish you KIXIEK A. HALBTUM. We have choice bargains in Holiday O * Goods. Our stock in this department is not so lai'ue as manv J others. ]>ut every piece is in good taste in style and design. % O We will save von money and give von J O * such goods as cannot be had in any other %> store in town. Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles a Specialty. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at, L. STKIN <FC SoN'a —The cheapeot place in Butler to buy stoves is HENRY BIEUL'S, No. 122 N. Muin St., Butler, I'a. Don t forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. The Readers, of this bnve learned by exj>erj. ence tbat we uever put in wild 1. !- vertisements. but merely state I . '.s in regard to our stock and price.-. HITTER k RALSTON'.-. Buffalo Blankets, best for wenr at L. STEIN Sl SON'S —Buv 7 our sleighs now and get bargains. • • MARTINCOLRT k Co's —Buy your sleighs now aud get bargains MARTINCOLRT & Co.'s. For bargains in shots go to the closing out sale at the People's Store 323 S. Main St. Wraj.s, * urs, Blankets. Blankets, Wraps Furs, Furs, Blankets, Wraps, u slock uud y.ju cati buy jour own Price. HITTER & RALSTON'S —Confectionery aud fruits at the City Bakerv. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly. 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods aud Cloaks at L. STEIN SON'S. —Sleighs cheap before snow comes. MARTINCOURT & Co 'S. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. Fine cakes at the City Bakery Germau Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN SON'S. A. T COS T Jo order to close out all winter goods. 1 will effor my entire stock ol CLOAKS, BLANKETS. COMFORTS. HOSIERY, UNDER WE A It, FLANNELS. MILLINERY, In fact 11M winter goods AT COST. Before you buy any Dry Goods come and look through my stork. I know I can save vou money LOUIS TRAXL2R. Next door to Butler Savings Bank. Butler, I'a We Ate Si ill Offer ing through tho month «»l Jan uary .special hargaiiiH in wall paper ntnetc to make way for spring goods. These prices can't continue on new goods, but we must have room. Also it you want anything in Inncy goudn lelt over Iroin the holiday HeaHon will sell to you at cont or lem than coat. We're utoeking up on all linen of HtapleH mid want yon to he on the lookout for our new thin^H. J. H. Douglass, Near PoHtotlice, Butler, I'a. Farm For Sale. A flirln. Ilauruveil. ;ih<l In u lilk clllllviilloii. hllu»t«' 111 Mliiiu* twp .lluller cuuli ly I'a (111 tin- lliriT lfi-«r''' r'«»rt. Ovn mil"* Irnm iiiunk fi.nl. aii'l lw » Hill'"' 'null Mari HtHlliin on I' A W. niliro,hl. unilnir llniriili IN IriMV hiiini-; IIIXHI nprliiK <> l »n'rr ui Inoll locality. unli-iivil. nml rnutiiluliiK r.: i IK-IIM A IWII KKII) Ira « Own lllim IUMIMI Willi llvr IIHHIII .i ill Hull, un l bulk U4TII Ml lull. liu'li in I'uclimil inter. AI.HO ttUOIIMT l»riu rnlivi'llWHl In uliOvi:; K ;,in- I nil <i>iita I.'IIIIK HI wIMi Mnull .IVM.IIIIIK lion-i i,ml li.irn. OWi 'r. mi in nnnl i.l «K" tl<-iln <ln "M'll iiinl'|Ult larmlliK. I ••rim will In- HIIMI" " «in i nl< ill in purchitin-i l ull mi . (AMlth ,'KHUV. rnnUimi f, Valencia. I'a. FARM FOR SALE. Tfl« will Mr 11 In* fMrm.roiit, tilling Hl*ly MOLT' or !•• »•», »II«1 I'HMI''II 111 A'LMM fw|i.. 011 Hi** KviinnHtirif J»II«I Murn Wlf Mur^-tii.ill Nhoiint HI -it 10111 on th»« I*. W lc K iin«i iMiai tl»" < ill'Ty nil drill. It i;iili|ii!t»H L| K" l ** l tlOUJtf'. K«KKI tiiilik lil.lL rtin'M. oiiU'Ullillllgh. lifi'|jiir«l. I*vrt nml K«»O<I iffiHimi. two M|>iiiiKt u«»rli'»iiw, pump ii l»nrii. HIMI II iii JTIMMI urtlor. 111• I• i 11• ■uf or uiMlri'Mi James Davidson, M yonu P. O , Hutler (■<>., PH b'-H 1L u Ujl ..... . 1,,. U\ ..»•! fii ll. lu-fi-ii 11. i .i..?) «.»,.».i , r. p./ iwi' # hu«i —V. • U» J A »<M< »D #• "lUI • » u ■ WE ARE NOT giving goods away, but are selling them so low as to be within the reach of all. Overcoats at Cost; Odd Pants at Cost; Underwear at way down prices; in fact everything in winter clothing is so low that you need not be without it; if you are, it is your own tault. DON'T FAIL TO SEE our #2.50 wool pants, it's the best value ever offer ed for the money, being a good, well made, heavy pant, suit able for dress or business wear. Now do not be talked into going anywhere else for clothing until you ve seen what we have. Everything guaranteed to be as represented or your money will be refunded. H. SCHNEIDEMAN, Clothier and Furnisher, 1 04 S. Main Street, - Butler, Pa. IHSTBUIR, A.NOE. lus. Co. »l Noitli Ameiica, lOClh vear. ASSETS **.961.518 83. Home IL'B. Co. Assets $9,091,102 58 Hartford ID?. CO. " $6,576,610 13 Continental IDS. CO. " $5,000,000 London Assurance Co. Incor'd. 1720 N. Y. Life Ins. Co. As'ts 115,000,000 Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, nex to the Court House. £ E. ABKAMS & CO. f HE BUTLER COUNT* NATIONAL BANK, botleh. PA.: C A PIT A - - - 8100.000.00. OKFICEKB: Jos. llartmaii, frnt I>. Osborne, I'aahter, J. V. Ultts.Vice Pres't, t". A. Balh-y, AM't Cash' DIHKCTOKS : •Ins. Hartmao, ('. I*. Collins. O. M. Kuwell, 11. McHweenejr, D. Omalat, J. V. Rltia, K. E. Ahraim. Leslie tlarMt. I. (1. Suillli. W. S. Waldron. U. Oaborne. A general banking biulneaa transacted. In terest p»ld on time nepoHlu. Money loaned on approver security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. LEAVK YOUR measure at Aland's if you desire a Fall Suit, Overcoat or Trousers, that are made to the newest mode and decree 'of fashion. Our stock is large, comprising a care fully selected assort ment of Brown Sco tch Tweeds for busi ness suits: Black and Blue Diagonals for dress suits: Neat Stripes and Cheques for trousers: Whipcord an d Crepes specially made for full dress suits, And an excellent line of overcoatings. C. & D. It will be to your own inter est to come in and see what a first-class Hat and Furnishing Store can do for you. The success of the past makes us confident o! the present and future, and notwithstanding the depression i» business all over the country we have largely in creased our lines throughout.and now show a full and comprehen sive stock as can be found in tin cities. We have gone along from the time we started owing to the fact that we adhere strictly to first quality goods at the very low est prices, and we would rather miss a sale than misrepresent any thing. COLBERT & DALE, 11 at tel .s and Furnishers, 242 S. Main Htreet, Butler, Pii. A Wi hc M e rcha n I Is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death —in Trade ar. in other things. New Customers should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to net them —use the Advertising columns ofthe BUTLKR CITIZEN. h . mO MMiKfU .i hn-i alwnr* |ir»»v. •'"*' !'"w f -' . N< V ■ .|» r All. erll»!it|| IMBf'k zJ LC V THOMAS, **ilfir£t!r£>W *"»siui*uru Mrna. «.£»ur HiJ — j. f ■<,»> sink Olfnw<)U B. $ B. Our Regular January Sale " f Embroideries Is Attracting Soeml Attrition. The VALUES, The QUALITIES,. Tlie PATTERNS. Am Moro Attractive Thin Usual- Thi* continuous improvement iu raeWiO'lf «>f in -rchtindise is what is bringing tin every day n»or« and more of your patron age. Special !ar?o lino of Hamburg Edifos at 50c, (2 inches and the kind that always retails at 10c aad 12^c, 6 'uch Flonncinffs, special good lot at 15c; usual price, 25c. 9to 10-inch Flouucioffs at 25c, elo gant patterns and fiao work. For such qualities we're aeeusiooied to pay 50c a yard All-over Enibroideriee at 25c; worth 50c. A bore are all special and early buyeri get the bent soloctiou- They'll uut last vt ry long. On* thousand and one patterns of Hamburg, Swiss, and Naiasook Km broideries, the best, values wo think ever yet shown in this line. Late buyer* of Dre»B Fabric# will profit by thin January Bule in the»e (iepirlmentt of new good* just bought at haif-prico and to be sold the name way. Wo only mention this one lot of ALL WOOL SUITINGS At 50 in both 3<> and ftOiucb goods. Choice stripes, plaid*, mixtures that have sold earlier in the season at 75c. SI.OO. $125. Write lor information about the oth ers. A late-season-nale of Alaska Seal Jackets. Alaska Seal Capes, and iMink Capes at prices very much lower than th»y've been a »ld this season. Correspondence invited. Bo<™\s ik 811111, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY.PA KAILROAf> TIME TABLES. WK.H PKSK B. H. I'Train* leave the We»t Peun at foot « «t Jcllerauu Si. ua lollowc :20a. in.— Market-Vrlyoa ut Allegheny at 4:40 aud 11:18 p. ni. «:40 ». in.—K xpre**—arrive» at Allegheny ut 10:u0 a. iu. 11:00 a. m Accomodation—arrive* at Alio ulieuy at 1:21 p. ui. 2:4.">|p iu—Accomodation—airive* at Alle hi ill p. in. s:ooii. iu. Expraae--arrive* at Allegheny at A l ieu lien v at «i:4# p. m. The 0:2O a. iu. iraiu anil 2:<5 p. in. train* connect at liuiier Junction with train* K»*t 10 Hlitimville Intersection, where oooneeUou In ma. le with the Day Kxpre** aud Philad'a Kxpre** going Kant. Tram*arrive at But rat 9-35 aad 10:39 a. ui. and I:.'JO, 5:00 and 7'M p ui., leaving Al legheny ai 'l:s'). «:,*) and 10:40 a. ui. aud 3: 15 an 1 8;10 p. in. r. A w. u. iu Trains leave the P. A. W depot near Ce, Ire Ave,,iSouth»ide, Hutler time, a* follw* going south: 0:00*. m,— Allegheny Accomodation. K:oo—Allegheny and Akron K*r»r*«—rnni on Muuday In Allegheny, and oucueeU for New t'aalle that day. 10:20 a. in Allegheny Accomodation. •J:SO p. m.—Allgheny Kxpraa*. 3:20 p. in.—Chicago Kxpree*, rana on Han day 0:10 p m —Allegheny nuri ZfllltnopU Mall. lluiinou huii'luy to Allegheny alons. On Huuday alone, at 9 a. m., Hew Caaile Kkprena. {loinjf North —10:05 a. iu. Hrndford Wall. S:ZO p. in- Clarion Aoconi. 7:411 Pm. I-'oxburg Arcom. No Huuday traimon the uarrow-i'AUfe. The p. in. train Sottlh oonoecU at Gal lery with the Chicago exprcm, whleh run* daily and i» equipped with the Pullman buf let and *le<i|>lug coached. . Train* lor Ituder leave Allegheny at 8:80 and lOj.'IO a. m., city time, and 3:16, 6:36 nud 740 p. in On Sunday at S:W a. m. and 4:20 p 111. Traiii* arrive at Itutler at f»:35 and 10:30 a. IU. and 4:45, 7:35 and IMO p. n>. Huu day at 10:20 and fi.lo. i-irixiivKii. miirnasuo A lakk ickis a. a Tiauu leavr the PAW depot, Dntler Iline. aa follow*: 5: .in a in, to K.hk, arriving there at 10:45 a. ni. 10:30 a. in. to Kric, arriving lbire at 3:20 p. in. 6:o0 p. iu. 'o tireenville, aniviig there at 'lit p in. iiiA iiam arrive* from (ireeuville at 10:05 a 7:. with turuugb car to Allenneuy over ibe I' AW; our al 2:.t0 p. ni. Ironi Krl« which oouuecla with both road* to Allegheny, and one al ft:4o p. ui Ironi Kria. Train* leave Illlliard* at 6:26 and 11:16 a. en. *|nw time. Tlie 8:JO a in. aud 3p. m. train* on lioih road* In Allrgbriiy tmnueci wllb train* on i'. 14. Jt I. fc. at Huller. Good Farm for Sale i onittlniug lmi acre* aim f7 pelt'he*. TO acre* d" ai.ii iiiki iiiiUoi li iieo. Italaiice auudliiit In if. C d « 1,11,. link tin.i.. I i liinlorutite dwelling li< ufn. u»'*l i.'irn Hi.gou iliod, npilngluiuae oi IkW aind. Ih-k pen und hlieeu l-oua" . Never Imiliuk npi ing* over whole pt»Ce; a g'KKI or child Vioueanloii glveu April I, pan Tllle kuml Situate iu r»ub iwp. l:uilei coua>y, ?'.t al't'Qt .|x utiles uiulli ul Sutler. Kliouire itl t uixjCM ofUoa. UutltM Or tfe owner. DAVID lIiXUS. in. MiirUale. b-.!!«! tA>..r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers