THE CIT[ZEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. Schaul Bros. & Co. Clothiers and Furnishers, OPPOSITE HOTEL YOGELEY. INVENTORY SALE. Here they are quoted below. One lot men's all wool Shirts and Drawres, scarlet 75 c. worth SI.OO. One lot men's wool Shirts and Draw em, gray and white 50 c. worth 75 c. One lot men's oversbirts for working 25 c. worth 50 c. One lot mens Jean Pants 75 c. worth SI.OO. One lot men's half wool suits, all sizes $4.00 worth $6.00. Oae lot men's and boy's gloves 50 c worth 75 c. and $1 00. Come now for Actual bargains. BCTLKB baa a population or about 10,008. It ia the County seat of Butler County, with ao.uo*. ■ _ „ _ Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities (or manufactures. iTogTess everywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous towu. New Advertisements. Notice in regard to the assignment of H J Hoyt. Final and partial accounts, committee and trustee notices, widow's appraisements and road report for March term. Financial statement of Butler county for the year ending Jan. 4, 1892; and state ment of the assessed valuation of the sev eral distiicts of the county. Notice in divorce, Brown vs Brown. General store for sale. Justices and Coustables fee bills for sale. Cheap excursion. NOTE —All advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should iiotily us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning.. Sick People. Mrs. Jas. A. McMarlin of Adams twp. is seriously ill. She bud the grippe, and her cold settled on her lungs. Mrs. R. S. Hinduian of Cherry twp , has been confined to her tied for some months. Mrs. Crantx, of Prospect is seriously ill of grippe; Mr. Vie Riddle is improving; Mrs. Anna Cowan is down with the grippe. Miss Julia Phillips of Mercer street is dangerously ill. Mrs. Enoch McDonald of near Mt. Chest. DUt is recovering from a severe sick 'Bpell. William Bell of Washington twp. is se riously ill of pheuinouia. Mr. John Shellatree and wife of Slippery rocktwp. are down with the grippe. T. C. Kelly, Esq. of Centreville is dau gerously ill of the grippe, aud his wife is also down with it. 8. W. MtM.ro of West Liberty has been confined to his room for some weeks, but U now convalescent. W. E. Taylor of Brady twp. is suffering from acute rheumatism. Geo. Taylor and wife of Worth twp. are down with the grippe. Mrs Wm. Costello of Roy is laid up with rheumatism. Mr. Phillip Hillard of Hillards is recov ering from a asevere attack of grippe and Peter P. Hillard is laid op with it. A »on of Of. Murrin of Venango twp., who was lately kicked by a horse,is recov ering. Mr. Samuel Johnston of Summit twp , and several members of his family are down witb tbe grippe. Wm. Lutz of Lancaster twp has recov ered fro a the gripp*. and J N. Kirker's family are all better; Mrs. Schuler is yet (S: and one of ber daughters is quite Mr. C. A. Abrams has the grippe. Mr. U. J. Klingler is confined to bis home by tbe grippe. Mrs. Win. P. Brown, of Harrisville, is dangerously ill; also Mrs. John Galbreath: Mrs. W r m. E. Brown, of Harrisville, is down with the grippe, as is also Ed Bing ham. A son of Wm. H. Orr, of Mercer twp. is laid up witb a broken leg. Personal. Mr. C. H Book, ot Anaudale made us a present of some fine apples last Saturday Mrs. A. E. Wells and daughter, of Xlle gheny City are tbe guests of Miss Belle Lowry. 8. D. Miller, Jr. and fntnily have return ed from a visit to Oil City. Mr. Jesse A. Heydrick sustained severe injuries from a fall on Tuesday. Miss Mattie Mitc'iell aud Duke Roche fancauld were married at St Clotbilde church, Paris, Wednesday. Miss Ada Wilson, of Centerville, a daughter ol Treasurer Wiison was, ou Tuesday evening last, by a unanimous vote ot tbe committee, elected Assistant Instructor in tbe Model Department of tbe Slipperyrock Normal. She was teaching in Adams twp., and Miss Laura Jack of Marion twp. will take her school there. John Yeager and wife ot Minnesota, are risitin ■ their friends, the Kennos and Kopt 8 of this vicinity. Lew, Cochran is now keeping tbe Gov ernment store at Freeport. —Wheeler <fc Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENBY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkinß and Towels at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Take your children to Znver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit joo. Postoffice building. —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. —The Anti-Rusting Tinware— gnaranteed against rust for three years, at HENBY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Mair St., Butler, Pa. —ln Plush, in Cloth, in Ladies, in Misses, in Cbildrens, Wraps we have a large line, and we are going to sell them at what they will bring If yoa want a grand bargain come in foon. RITTEB SI RALBTON'S. —The People's Store at No. 323,5. Main Sr. is closing out a stock of ■hoes and rubbers regardless of cost. —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cant each, for sale at CITIZEN office Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN SI SON'S. —Buy your sleighs now and get bargains. MABTINCOUBT SL Co.'s. —For bargains in shoes go to tbe closing out sale at the People's Store 898 8. Main St. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Xext Sunday is St. Valentines Day. The thunder storm of last Sunday see moil to be out of place. A Petrolia chicken lived for 28 days under a box that had been accidently over turned. —The P & W. R. R Co. has borrowed five million dollars and intends putting its tracks in better shape. —General Hastings will deliver a lecture in Academy Hall, West Suubnry, Feb. 26 1892. Subject ' Johnstown Flood." —The Presbyterians of West Sunbury and Concord churches have united in an invitation to Rev. Decker to be their pastor. Butler Council No. 219. Rojal Arca num ••• ill hold an open uie. tiug and public instalment in Odd Fellows Hall, at 7,30 this evening —An Iri-hmau i.as o lua correct definition ol I e grip: "A disease that keeps you sick fifteen days after you get well.'' —How to treat the grip is still a puzzle for the doctors; but the man who hai had it always leels like treating it with the most supreme contempt. —Borough Treasurer Schenck has eight bonds of SI.OOO each, running from one to eight years, and which will bear lour per cent interest, clear of state tax, for sale. These bonds are a safe investment. —Agent Crouch of the P. <fc W. R. R- Co. is now doiug business in his new freight depot The old depot is, and will continue to be, the Passenge oepot. The Co.. this week, advertises a i heap excur sion to Allegheny for Washington's birth day, the 22nd inst. —The war at the Normal School at Edinboro is becoming interesting. While Prof. Cooper was at Erie, Tuesday, the trustees attempted to take possession of the buildings, but the students interfered, and when Mr. Cooper appeared he was greeted by cheers from the students, and with them regained possession. —The Young Men's Christian Associa tion have arranged lor a workers confer ence to be held in the Association's rooms Monday evening, Feb. 15. The young people of the different congregations will bo invited to participate —music and dis cussions on important themes will be the order of exercises. Everybody is cor dially invited to be present. —When the Pittsburg Times received notice of the capture of FitzMmmons it sent a reporter to New Orleans, and be was the first to discover thiit Fitzsimmons had cut bis throat. He stayed right with bim till the end, and sent in an excellent report of the affair to his paper. Filz's body was embalmed and shipped to his relatives in Canada. —The sixth and last entertainment of the Epwortb League Course will be a con cert by the Appolo Glee Club of Pittsburg. The club consists of three first tenors, four second tenors, three baritones and four bases. The program will be compos ed of popular college gongs, glee, part songs and solos. Mr - Iseusee, now direc tor of Priucton College Glee Club will be heard in solo numbers, also Mr. Moore chorister of-Pt Breeze Church. Seats on sale at Douglass' bookstore, price 50 cents. No extra charge to holders of season tick ets. —This planet, which we call lhe Earth, anil the planets that we name Venus anil Jupiter were very nearly in line last Sat urday evening about six o'clock, anil bad you looked towards the southwestern sky at that time you would have seen Ihe two brightest stars there so close together as to alraogt form but one. The orbit of Venus is inside that of the Earth, but the orbit of Jupiter is larger than that of the Earth, and both are now on the other side of the Sun, Venus is not quite as large as the Earth; while Jupiter is many times larger,—the largest of all the planets, the fastest in circumferential motion, and has four moons. The surface ot the Earth at the Equator turns at the rate of 1000 miles an hour while that of Jupiter turns 27,000 miles an hour. The movements of the planets in their obits are as regular as clock work, and though the two referred to are millions of miles away any good as tronomer could have told you twenty years ago when the phenomenon of Saturday evening would happen. —Peace has its victories as well as war —but it is seldom thiit so complete a vie tory is gained by HDJ organization, as wa.- thatofCo. El 5 lit-tr. N. G. P over the hearts and niiuds of the spectators of its inspection and exhibition drill. Brigade Inspector Patterson said it was as tine a thing asTin had ever seen or expected to see. The boys did admirably—showing their thorough instruction and training in everything required of them. Tbe"Bettiug up" exercises were a novelty to tbe regi mental officers present, aud elicited many expressions of surprise aud commendation. Hut the most pleasant incident of tbe evening was the sword presentation. The members of the Company, to show their esteem aud regard for their Captain, Ira McJunkin, had q>iietly purchased a beau tiful sword for hiui, aud. after tbe inspec tion exercises were completed, it wa- pre sented to h m iu a well worded and pleas ing address by ilaj. Pbipps. Ira, was taken completely by surprise, but found words to respond handsomely; there were some more speeches by the regimental officers, aud a pleasant and instructive evening came to au end. Oil Notes. Greenlee & Forst got a 500 bll. well in the Gordon sand at McDouald, Friday. Stewart <fc Luiz of Butler struck a big gas well on the Jacob Breuner farm in Lancaster twp. on Monday of last week. The Hovis, Dale & Cc. well ou tbe Blair farm iu Penn twp. is reported dry in third sand, and will be drilled to the fourth aud if it is no good they will yet have a paying well from the 100 foot. Some time ago Ed. Brown. Alf. Wick and others took a lease of the Jacob Strutt farm, above Harmony, and operated it, and on Tuesday of this week brought in their first well, which started off at Jrom 200 to 400 blls a day. There was au old "Bob. Alleu'' lease <ju the farm, which a York state man named Armor bought fur $1,200, and ax soon as the property proved good he entered suit iu the U. 8. District Court at Pittsburg, which means a luge 1 fight for a property worth at least $20,000. KECHNEK'S SOLILOQUY. I can dream where the oil will gush from tbe Earth, Witb its gas, and its salt, and it" spray. As a dreamer I stand at tbe top of the list, And double discount Matthew S, Q Lots of Wraps, Blankets and furs. But you should come in and see the Price. They will astonish you. RITTEB & RALSTON. —Sleighs cheap before snow comes. MABTINCOUBT SL CO.'B. Best styles iu Dress Goods aod Cloaks at L. STEIN SI SON'S. —Confectionery and fruits at tbe City Bakerr. —A stove and fine grate tan be purchased cheap by any one needing those articles. Information given at this office. LEGAL NEWS. HOTBS. Mrs. Fred Wehr of Rose Point, Law rence county, ha- broogbt an action for tresspass against A S. Marshall, druggist, of Portersville, and claims damages in SIO,OOO. Wehr was found lying dead along the road, a year or so ago, and Mrs. Wehr claims that be secured his liqnor from Marshall, which is denied by Marshall. The will of Jas Harvey of Clinton twp was probated, no letters; also the will of S. S. Mitchell of Summit twp. and letters to Jas B Mitchell; also will of Mare Smith of Butler and letters to Harvey Bal dauf; also will of Marg. Kuby and letters to Mary Taggert. William and Mary McGeary have brought suit vs Butler borough by reason of the Sullivan Run dam. The will of J. J. Baker of Franklin twp was probated and letters granted to James Baker. The County Commissioners have re cieved the plans and specifications for the booths, railing and ballot boxes required by the new election law. The lioiit ol price for I ootbs is $4,75 lor fir»t, and $3.50 lor rest, 32 cts. a foot for railing, and $3 each for boxes, and it is possible thai some of the things can be manufactured here Letters of adm'n were granted to Sophia Knox on estate ol W. D. Knox; also to il. W. Mays on estate of Minnie Mays. Cath. Phlor has applied for a divorce from Henry Phlor; an.l Lizzie Lnella Mc- Candless from Pearl McCandless. Court next week, and the first case on the list is that of Butler boro vs the P. <£ W. R. R. Co. to compel the building of the overhead bridge. Mrs. Lydia J. Summers was granted the benefit of the separate earnings act. LATE PROPER!? TRANSFERS. W C Pontiou* to E A Pontious 18 acres in Donegal ior $260. T H Boehm to Cath Weigle lot in Pros pect lor S9OO. E Brown etal assigned leaseholds in Lan caster twp. to M A Bettman et al for $12,- 000. Marriage Licensee. John Scott Allegheny Co Addie Glasgow Clinton twp W. S. Jamison Washington twp Nannie Stoops " J. D. Thomas Counoquenessing twp Maria Barnhart " James H. McCoy Parkers Landing Mary Forsythe Petrolia John Burry Franklin twp Agnes Donaldson " Wm. G. Heller Jefferson twp Etta Wise Penn twp John Kristophel Middle Lancaster Sarah Ladurer " Harry L. Welsh Beaver Co Martha Shearer Whitestowu F. L. F»wrester Prospect Nannie Webber " At Pittsburg, Thursday, John L. Bas sett of Butler and Rose Jones of Pitts burg. At Beaver, J. W. Zenkbam of Evans City and Sarah Herrman of Beaver Co. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers aie paying 25 for butter, 25 for eggs, 30 for turnips, 50 for parsnips. 40 ftir potatoes. 25 to 30 for apples. 1 00 for onions. 1 75,f0r white beans 4 to 6 for cab bage, 11 for diessed chicken, 13 for duck and turkey. PITTSBURG PRODUCB. Timothy hay from country wagons sl2 to sls, mixed bay 11 to 12, oat btraw SB. wheat straw $6 50, mill feed sls to s2l. wheat flour $4 50 to $5 50. rye floor $5.00 wheat in car loads 97 to 98. rye 88 to 91, oats 34 to 38, corn 43 to 51, buckwheat flour 2J to 2J. Country roll butter 15 to 25, fresh eggs in cases 30 to 32, apples $1.25 to $1 50 a bbl., beans $1.85, cabbage ou track 3 to 4 a head, sun dried peaches evaporated apples 7 to 8, yellow onions 80 to 85c, tallow 4c, potatoes from s.ore 45 to 50, on track 38 to 40. Dressed chicken 13 to 14, duck and turkey 14 to 16. LIVK STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common, to mixed cattle sold at 2| t,o 4£, fresh cows $lB to S4O. Veals calves retailed at 6 to 6J. Sheep soli at 3£ to SJ, and lambs at 5 to 6^. Common hogs retailed at 4{ to 4} and corn fed at 5 to SJ. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 60, Tuesday at 60 Wednesday at 59 j. —Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed on card board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. A prominent teacher says, "The black board is tbe most valuable article of school apparatus." Tbe Normal School, Edinboro, has twenty five class rooms with an averge of 400 square feet of black board to a room. —Tbe best Indigo blue calicos at 5 cents a yard at the People's store No. 323 S Main St. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly. 25 ceuts for balf-a-dozeu, for sale at CITIZEN office. Largest assortment and best values ia Dress Qoods and Cloaks at L. STEIN SL SON'S. —lce cream furnished in any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. Bargains in Dry Qoods and NO'IOUH »t the People's Store, .No 323 S Main St. —Hello. What is it? Why D E. Jackson is selling dress goods 25 per cent less than they can be bought anywhere else How so? Because he is selling that much below value to close out. —Before snow comes is tbe time to buy sleighs cheap. MABTINCOUBT &, Co.'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Sleighs cheap before snow comes- MABTINCOUBT SI CO.'S. —Before snow comes is the time to buy Bleiirbs cheap. MA&TINCOUBT & Co.'s. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —Fine cakes at the City Bakery German Knitting Yarn, •Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Buy your sleighs now and get bargains. MABTINCOUBT SC CO.'S. —Towels at 5 cents a pair, at the People's Store, No. 323 S. Main St. —lce for sale at the City Bakery. —Buy tbe Lansing Wagon—it is tbe best. For sale by HENBY BIEHL, 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —You can now save from one to three dollars on a cashmere or henri etta dress by buying from D. E. JACKSON. —lf you want to get the best se lections come soon before tbe stock is run down, as everything must go regardless of cost. D. E. J AOKBON. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. in the Criminal Court at Pittsburg, Fri -1 day, ex Market Clerk Hastings of Allegheny City was found guilty of embezzlement. In the case of Lucas vs Ba\ shorn, tried in Pittsburg. last week, the defendant, a farmer living near Elizabeth amused the court considerably by exhibiting a novel method of keeping his accounts. He and Lucas had considerable business between them and Lucas claims there is s-ill a bal lance due him. Bayshorn denied this and produced his accounts. They consisted of a number of small sticks on which ho had made notches for each dollar he owed. When he paid a bill he broke' off a section of the stick containing the number of notches eqnal to the number of dollars paid. He exhibited the sticks he had kept with Lucas'occounts on and Gtated that all the notches to his credit had been broken off. The Delamater case is on trial at Mead villc. Mrs. Nancy Allison Frost, aged 108 years and the oldest woman in Ohio, died at her home near Marietta, Wednesday. The trial of Banker Dill was the sensa tion in Clearfield county, last week. The business of the Houtzdale and Clearfield banks, and the Caledonia Lumber Co. were mixed up, and alter Dill had gone on the stand and explained matters, the Judge took the case from the jury and ordered that a verdict of "not guilty, but to pay the costs, " be recorded. At Beaver Falls, last Thursday, a boiler which had been treated with crude oil to remove scales, exploded, and two men were injured. JudgeMehard of Mercer county has granted two additional licenses in Sharon" two in Greenville, two in Sbarpsville and one in Stoneboro. The Whistler House in Mercer was refused. Borough Nominations. At the Republican primaries last Satur day. the following gentlemen were put in nomination. General ticket: For Burgess, J. Q. A. Kennedy, Esq: Asst. Burgess. D. L.Aiken: High Constable, J. B. Mathers; Overseer, W. L. Graham, Esq.; Collector of Taxes, Capt. Samuel Walker; Auditor, W. C. Findley, Esq. Ist ward; Council, E. Kirk; School Di rector, Jos. Miller; Assessor, G. W. Shaffer; Judgj of Election, G. W. Shaffer; Inspec tor, E. Morrison 2nd ward: Council, F. E. Flanegan; School Director, D. L. Clccland: Assessor, A. J. Hutchinson; Judge of Electious, I. J. McCandless; Ins , E. I. Brugh. 3rd ward: Council, J. B. McJunkin; Assessoi, G. C. Pillow; Judge of Election, W. 11. Ritter; Ins., John Mitchell. 4th ward: Council, Robert Story; School Director, George McJunkin; Assessor, C. Eisler; Judge of Election, H. A. Ayres; Ins., S. Nixon. stb ward: Council, J. Lefever; School Director, S. F. Bowser; Assessor, Win. Uttzlett; Judge of Election, J. M. Painter; Ins., S. B. Cross. The Prohibitionists have nominated J. Fiink Anderson for.Burgess, Dr. Redick for Asst. Burgess, W. H Walker for Col lector and Charley Railoy for Auditor, and 'u the First ward have nominated Fred Kliugler for Council, Dr. Headland lor School Director, H. H. Boyd for Judge ol Election, D. Lardin for Inspector and Rob ert Watson for Assessor. The Democrats nominate this (Thursday) evening. Any good square man or woman can earn money in spare time as local agent tor the warranted frnits, flowers <fc trees of J E. \N hitn*y, Rochester, N. Y. Yearly salary paid for steady work. A permanent honorable business is quickly built* up. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STBIN & SON'S. —The cheapest place in Bntler to buy stoves is HBNRT BIKHL'S, No 122 N. Main St., Bntler, l J a. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have tbe best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S The Reason For the great gain in our business is that when parties buy a bill of us tbev are so we 1 pleased with the value of their purchases compared witb tbe amount of money invested that they give vent to tbeir satisfac tion iu conversation with others, and thereby become advertising agents for R. & R Our Tiade. Tb is month has been away ahead of any former January. The reason is that when people come in und examine our goods and hear the prices they invariably buy. R. & R. Cheap Excursion. $1.25 to Allegheny and return. Tbe I* <Sc W R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Allegheny at rate of one fare lor the round trip tickets, on t-ale for all trains Monday, February 22ud. Good returning until the 23rd inclusive Wraj.s, t u.rs, Blankets. Blankets, vVraps Furs, Furs, Blankets, Wraps, a large stock and you can buy tnem about your own Price. RITTEB & RALSTON'S Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mechanics B. &. L. Asso. There will be held the annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Mechanics Building & Loan Associa tion, at tbeir office in Huselton build ing on February Bth, 1892.t0 hear tbe auditors report for past year, to elect uine directors to serve durnig the ensuing year, and for other busi uess that may come before tbe meet ing C. A A BRA MS. Sec'y. DB S. GRAHAM, Pres't. The Best in America. That is tbe kind of Blankets we sell. Ever* one wbo has bought them knows it and eyery one who does buy them will find it out. at KITTSR & 11 ALSTON'S. Truthful Advertising. I» tbe only kiad that pays, which ♦ xplaius tbe f.i t that Ritter & Ral ston do the ira te. R. & R. Prospect Normal Academy. It will cost you but a penny to send for a catalogue of Prospect Academy. F. W. MAOEE, Principal, Prospect, Pa. New Importations. Spring embroideries now on sale. The largest and Goesc assortment ever offered in Butler. Also white goods, sheeting, muslins and all kinds of eprinir domestics marked at extremely low prices for tbe benefit tof those wbo desire to have their spring sewing done by the time spring comes, R. & R. The End of "Fitx." F. C. Fitzsimiuons. confined in a cell iu the New Orleans jail, cut lii* throat last Thursday morning and died that night. The knife n*ed was a small Surgeon's 1 nife that he kept concealed ia the lining of his vest. That morning the Pittsburg detectives visited the jail. They wanted to see the old prison as well as the leading attraction in it and asked to be shown through it before going to tee Fitz>immons. While they were in the yard Fitzsiuimons saw them and his heart sank within him. The prisoners on the same range say ho seemed to have lost all hope. He asked a keeper for some paper and he spent a few minutes in writing. Then he remarked that he didn't get much sleep last night and he would lie down for a short time. He stretched himself out on one of the rude cots the ancient prison is supplied with and covered his head with a blanket. Before doing this he took the picture of his little daughter from his pocket and gazed at it affectionately for a minute or two, kissing it when he thought he was not observed. As he lay with his head covered one prisoner in the same cell remarked to another that Fiztsimmons was a queer man Jjing that way when the weather was so warm. They saw his arm move several times and heard him groan, but they thought he was dreaming. Jnst then the Pittsburg men came up the stairway and their gaide said: "There's 3 our man lying on that cot." Murphy walked over to him and asked: "Are you steepiugt" Fitzsimmons made no reply, and then Murphy remarked jocosely to his friends: "He's dead." He raised the blanket and was horrified to see the blood streaming trom a dozen wounds in the murderer's throat. ' My God, he's done it," said Murphy wu-jii he recove.eu himself. "Whatf" asked the others in great aston ishment. "He has cut his throat." A telegram was sent to central police station for the coroner, who is a physician, and Dr. Kobbina, who was passing in a cab, was brought up, and he stopped the flow of blood and sewed up the ugly wounds, but not before a quart or more ot blood had been lost by the desperado. Murphy asked him why he cut his throat, but all that Fiizsiuimons could say was: "Let me go, Murphy; let me go." In one haud ue elutcted the tiny surgical knife aud in the other the picture of bis child, lie prayed for death anrt entreated these about Uiiii to finish the job, 'out they only worked the harder to save bis life. In a few minutes he rallied and asked for an Eqiscopal minister. One was summoned and Fii jsimmons tried to tell a story show ing that he was justified in the killing of Gilkinson. Though he was nearly dead, the story told was an untruth, and he told it with his oldtiuie assurance. The letter he wrote was as follows. To 0. 11. Fitzsimuions, Wm. Fitzsimmons, Esq , Air Gaster, Chief ot Police; Times, Democrat and Picayune: To THE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS— The Sunny South aud the Crescent City carry none but the most pleasant recol lection in my memory. Filteen years ago I made my first visit. I h >ve never found its citizens other than both charitable aud humane. True, the last year ol my cx istenee was tliat of a lamentable character iu my life. 1 have pursued crime with its fatal consequences. My liberty is again jeopardized, aud, as liberty or death is parauiouut in my mind, 1 prefer the latter, thus relieving myself of farther mental and physical pain, disgrace aud slow death, aud dragging farther in the mire the good name o] my honorable and respectable parejts and my relatives My belovtd wife is the daughter of a New Orleans once popular au-1 respected citizen. My wife, Lucy Kebecca Pitzsimons, was improperly convicted at the Allegheny court-house of murder of the second degree through the testimony ol a perjuring detective, a pre judiced jury and judge and is still in im prisonment. Knowing that I am about to hurl myself iuto eternity I do most solemn ly swear that my wile is as innocent in any complicity to the crime charged at my door as a new-born babe. I effected my escape from the Allegheny county jail be cause I foresaw my conviction before my trial began. The bright sunny atmosphere which surrounded my soul is replaced by gloom aud a sad heart that only death can alleviate. Respectfully, F. C. FITZSIMMONS. We Are Bound To clean out our wraps, blankets and furs To do so we are offering them at lower prices than ever known to the trade. R. & R. The Readers, of this paper have learned by experi ence that we never put in wild ad vertisements. but merely state facts in regard to our stock and prices. RITTEB & RALSTON'S. What We Have Got. We don't profess to have the largest bakery in the world, although we have the biggest and best equipped in the state, but we do claim to turn out the freshest, purest, best crackers and cakes to be found in the land. Don't buy crackers made aat dis tance, shipped here and stored in musty warehouses; they're not wholesome. Marvin's are baked fresh every morning and sent at once tocustomers. We have no big ware houses—no use for them. It's all we can do to bake crackers and cakes fast enough to fill orders. Marvin's crackers and cakes are what you want. You can get them from jour grocer. For Sale or Rent. I will sell my new store-house property ou Ziegler Ave., South of the Plate Glass Works, on reasonable terms; or 1 will rent the residence part of it, which contains leu rooms and two halls and is suitable tor a boarding house D CUPPS, 312 Ziegler Ave., butler. Grip Gets the Blame, But in a great many cases it is not the grip, but impure, unwholesome food that is responsible for sickness Crackers, for insrauce, that have been transported for a long distance and stored in damp, mouldy ware houses are very apt to breed disease. The way to avoid this is to buy only fresh, wholesome crackers.made right here in Pittsburg That's the kind Marvin's are. Don't be fooled into buying crackers or cakes that are said to be "just as good." insist on having Marvin's and you may be sure of having the purest, the fresh est, the best in the market. Baby McKee's Tears. A dispatch from Washington says that Baby McK.ee had a fit of crying yesterday. The chances are his nurse had been telling him about Marviv's royal fruit biscuit, and he nearly broke his little heart until she weut to the pautry and got him some of them. If you want to keep the babies fat and happy you've got to feed them Marvin's cakes and crack ers. The Case School. The new catalogues of Case School of Applied Science,containing descrip tions of the courses in Civil, Mechan ical, Mining and Electrical En egiuering, and in Physics, Chemis try, and Architecture; requirements for admission; expenses, etc., are just published and can be obtained free of charge by addressing E. Case, Sec'y, 9 Rockwell St., Cleveland, 0. ANTED— Aeenui to solicit orders ror oy "* choice, and hardy Nursyy Stock. STC»<LJ Work F«r Energetic T«*»r»te lea. Salary and exiieuses or commission If prefer ed. Write at once. State Age. Address. R. 6. Chase & ttntßOF West Sunbury Institute. Program of W. Sunhnrv Institute, Feb. 20. 1892. Music. I The True Ideal. Prof. S. J. Christly. Kehersal, Marian Mechling How to Kegulate Whispering, Joseph Timblin and Laura Findley Per centage, Etta Moore. HiUory, Zelema Thompson Music. Afternoon session. Music. Practical Education. Prof. Kussell. Advanced Heading, Madge Shira. Kehersal, Louie Painter. Music. Practical Physiology in Our Schools, Dr. Hockenherry. Language, X. W. Campbell. Begins promptly at 9:30 o'clock. All are invited. DON'T BUY STALK CRACKERS. MARVIN'S ARE BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY. THE DIFFERENCE. Crackers shipped from a distance and stored in damp, musty ware houses are unwholesome. Marvin's are baked fresh every day right here at home. Your grocer keeps them Public Notice. In re. Assignment of) Iu the Court of Com- H J Hoyt to Francis | mon Pleas of Butler Murphy for the f Co., Pa., M's D No. 9, benefit of creditors. J Mar. T '92. B 4,P 216. February sth, 1892, Petition ofH. J. Hoyt filed praying the Court to set aside, out of assigned property, certain articles specified in petition amounting iu all tJ $.500 00, with following order: "February sth, 1892, the Court direct the petition of H. J. Hoyt, this day filed, to be made a part of this appraise ment, as showing the property elected to be retained by the assignor under his ciaim for exemption, and said claim shall be advertis ed for three weeks iu newspaper in the man ner in which widow's appraisements are advertised and presented to Court on Wed nesday of the first week of next term, and if no exceptions be then filed, said claim of ex ception may be allowed." BY THE COCBT. BUTI.EE COUNTY, SS: Certified trom the record thia sth day of February, A. D. t 1892. JOHN* W.BROWN, Pro. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Frederick Waguer. Committee of George Wagner, Lunatic, Jate of Jefferson township, dee'd, has filed bis final account in the office ot the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler County. Pennsylvania, at M's D. No. 6, June Term, 1888, and that the same will be prtsented to taid Court for confir mation and allowance on Wednesday, the 9th day ot March, 1*92. JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotary. Prothy's Office, February Stb, 1892. Notice. Notice is hereby given that William M. Glenn, Trustee of the partition of Ileal Estate of Andrew M. Christie, dee'd, has filed his final and distribution account in the office ol the Prothonotary ot the Court ot Common Pleas of Butler Couuty, Pa., at A. D. No. 46, Sept Term, 1891, and that the came will be presented to said Court for con firmation and allowance ou Wednesday, the 9th d&y of March, 1892. JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotary. Prothy's Office, February Bth, 1892. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following account* of Executors, Administra tors and Guardians have been tiled In his olhce according to law. and will be presented to Court, for confirmation aul allowance ou Wednesday, the 9ih day of March, A. D.,isul. at 3 o'clock p. m. of said day. 1. Final account of John Emerick, guar dian of Mary Fisher, minor child of Frank lin Fisher, dee'd, late of Allegheny twp. 2. Final account of Philip Dauben»peck, guardian of Mary Hoerner, minor child ot A G Boyd, dee'd, late of tola, Kansas. 3. Final account ot W C Wallace, adm'r of R K Wallace, dee'd, late ot Butler Boro. 4. Final account of John Post, adm'r of Elizabeth Srump, dee'd, late of W infield tp. 5. Fiual at count of Ko*a A 'l'hronburg, adm'r of Jas Thronburg, dee'd, late of Oak land twp. 6. Final account of Thos Plummer Mifflin, Ex'r of R A Mifflin, dee'd, late of Washing ton twp. 7. First and final account of Wm Watson, adm'r of John Ekas, dee'd,late of Buffalo tp. 8. Final accouut of Peter P Hilliard, executor o I Susanua Hilliard, dee'd, late of Washington twp. 9. First and final account of Geo F Cal lihau, adm'r of J C Herman, dee'd, late ot Millerstowu Boro. 10. Partial account of John Minster and Jos Minster, executors of Joseph Minster, dee'd, late of Oakland twp. r 11. Final account of J W Miller, guar dian of Wm A Shields, minor son of Mary Snields. T2. Final accouut of J W Miller, guar dian of Juseph C Shields, minor son of Mary Shields. 13. Final account of J W Miller, guar dian ot Aggie Catharine Shields, minor son of Mary Shields. 14. Final account of J C Grant, adm'r of Alexander B Grant, dee'd, late of Allegheny twp. 15. Final accouut of Edward Jones, executor of Henry L Beck, dee'd, late of Butler Boro. 16. Final account of Albert Godfrey, guardian of Jas Lcßoy Thompson, minor child of Andrew Tnompson, dee'd, late of Concord twp. 17. First and partial account of Daisy Cubbison, adm'r of J N Cubbison, dee'd, late of Harrisville Boro. 18. Partial account of W F Benson, executor of John Benson, dec'd, late of Douegal twp. 19. Final account of Samuel Scblagel, executor of Henry Schlagel, dec'd, la'® 01 Butler twp. 20. Final account of Itobt M Thompson, ailm'r of Mrs. Julia A Thompsou, dec'd, late ot Clearfield twp. 21. Final account ol Jas B McJunkin, adm'r ot D LI McQuiston, dec'd, late of But ler Boro. 22. Final account of Samuel Kauffinan, executor of Albert KauSinau, dec'd, late ot Adams twp. 23. First and final account of Rebecca Carson, formerly MoConuell, guardiau ot Annie McConn*-11, minor child of Richard McConnell, dec'd. 24. First aud final account of Henry R Blair, guardian of Mary M Wilson, minor child ot Mary J Wilson. 25. Final account of Geo H Graham, guardian of Coia E McKiuney, minor child ol Polly and Geo McKiuney of Fairview tp., now of lull age. • 26. Final account of Jos W Campbell, guardian ot Mary M Campbell, minor child of Wm E Campbell,dec'd, late of Worth tp., stated by C B Campbell, adm'r of Jos W Campbell. 27. Partial account of H S Frederick and Cbas Diviner, executors of Leonard Fred erick, dec'd, late of Donegal twp. 28. Final account of A T Black adm'r ol James McElhany, dec'd, lat • of Butler Boro. DAVID E. DALE, Register. Road Report. Notice Is hereby given that the following road report lius been continued ulsl by the Court and will be piesented on I he second Wed nesday ot March being the uth day of said mon.b, and it no exceptions are n.ed.lt will be conttimed absolutely. K. D. No. 1 Dec. term. 1802. In re-petition of inhabitants of silpperyrock twp., butler county, l'a.. to change and supply part of a road leading from a point on road leading from Jacksville to Centieville, near the residence of Alex McCoy, to a point on the road leading from West Liberty to Centreville. near the resi dence of Rudolph llllgar. That from a point wliere the said road leaves the line between the lands of A. VV. urossman aud tue heirs ot Sam uel Krflsion until It again returns to the said Hue could be greatly shortened and Improved, Si. September 14, 1891, viewers appointed by the rourt. ami December 3. 1891, viewers re port tiled i'.s follows: That the cuauge In the location ol the part of said road as prayed for is necessary , aud have tliere(ore laid out the same for public use, the probab e cost ot inak lUK suld road to be tlto. and shall be borne by the township. Nu damages assessed. Decem ber 'J, !Ml. approved nisi and tlx width ot road laid out at 33 leet. nonce to be ylveu according to ruies of Court By THE COCKT. BCTLER COUNTY, ss: Ceruiled from the record this 9th day of Feb., 151,2. JOSEPH CKISWELL. Clerk V. 8. FOR SALE. LOTS. I will offerCfor sale a number of lots situated on the high ground adjacent to H. 11. Uoucber, Esq., and the Orphans' Home. The land Is laid out in squares of something less than one acre, each square being surrounded by aso-foot street, and containing five lots 40 feet front by ISO feet back. These lots are offer ed at very reasonable prices and on terms |0 suit purchasers. Those who wish an entire square can be accommodated. ALSO—I will sell my farm In Summit tawu shlp.situated within one-half mile of toe Butler Dorou gh line, adjoining lauds of J anion Kearns and others. On the MUl«r«tuwn road, and con sisting or Hi acre*. It wIU be sold either as a whole ordlvlded to suit purchasers. For further Information In reg»rd to either of the above properties, call on J. y. Sullivan, £» East North Street, Butler. l'a. MRS. VALERIA SULLIVAN. i Subscribe for the Cixax*n. The Rest Ie IDHIL to (/<«></ if you ilre sick. The j'h n ex pects results awl thin can only be obtained irhtn pure drugs are dispensed. I'M rity eon and accuracy in every department of our business. Only registered pharmacists are employed and personal supervision given to every detail. IIV endeavor to keep every thing that is inquired for, but if icc do not have ichat your prescription calls for urc Kill tell yon so and do our best to get it for you at the earliest possible time. Xo matter ichat is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices are as low as con sistent icith pure goods. Inferior ones we do not care to handle at any price. Physicians pre scriptions and family re ceipts a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. JUSTSUIR, A. 2M CE. Ins. C«. o] NorUi America, lOCth vear. ASSETS *5.951,518 83. Home IDS. CO. Assets $9,091,192 58 Hartford Ins. Co. " $6,576,616 13 Continental Ins. Co. " $5,000,000 London Assurance Co. Incor'd. 1720 N. Y. Life Ins. Co. As'ts 115,000,000 Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, ntx to the Court House. E E ABRAMS &CO <J<HK BUTLER COUNTV NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, FA. CAPITAL Paid I'p, ... $100,000.0(1. OFFICERS: Jos. Hartman. I'res't. D. Osborne, cashier, J. V. Rttts.Vlce Pres't, C. A. Bailey,Ass't Cash' DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartmnn. C. P. Collins, O. M. Russell, £l. McHweeney, C. 1). Greenlee, J. V. Rltts, E. E. Abrams, Leslie Hazlett. I. <>. Smith, W. S. Waldron, D. Osborne. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approveu security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Widows' Appraisements. The following widows' appraisement* of per sonal properly and real estate set ap.irt for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed in the office ot the Clerk of Orphans' Court of Butler county, viz; Widow of Amos Lusk, dee'd S3OO 00 " Jos. Hays, " 190 33 Geo. H. Kelly, " 300 00 " J. N. Snow, " 300 00 •' Henry Ralhurst, " ........... 300 00 " Jno. McGrady. " 300 00 " Johu Donle, " realty... 300 00 H.J.Smith, •' 300 00 " Simon P. Painter, " 300 00 '■ Theo. Helmbold, " 300 00 " James Martin, " 300 00 " John Phillips, " 300 00 " Win. Croft, " 300 00 All persons interested In the above appraise men is will take notice that thev will be pre sented to tne Orphans' Court of Butler county for confirmation absolutely, on Wednesday, the 9th day of March, 180J, If no exceptions be filed. JOSEPH CRISWKLL. Clerk O. C. Jury List for Feb. 15, 1892. List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 4th day of January A. D.. 189-2. to serve at a specla term of court commencing on Monday the nth day ol February next, the saine being the third Monday of said month. Bargeley Elias. Muadycreek twp., farmer. Bartl"y John. Clay twp., farmer. Badger Jeff, Brady twp., fanner. Bard J E. Centrevllle boro, merchant Brown A P, Buffalo twp.. farmer. Hark F E, Connoquenessing twp, farmer. Craig W H. Butler Ist wd. laborer. Cochrane James P, Mercer twp, farmer. Campbell. W F, Fairviewtwp. farmer. Campbell Levi. Parker twp., farmer. Curry Georite, Worth twp., farmer. Christie Linn, Concord twp.. farmer. • 'hrtstle A W, Centrevllle boro. merchant. Dell a veil William. Butler. Ist wd, bricklayer. Dixon W S. Penn twp., fanner. Duulap John. Sunbury boro blacksmith. Kwing Joseph, Clinton twp., farmer. Freellng 11 11, Wlnfield twp., farmer. (iilchrlst Ifoberi, Marlon twp., farmer. Hutchison K P. Adams twp.. farmer, linger John. Centrevllle boro. laborer. Milliard Phillip. Washington twp.. gent. Harbison J H, Buffalo twp.. farmer. Hutchison W M, Oakland twp, farmer, Jameson W E, Allegheny twp, farmer. Johnston C C, Centre twp. farmer. Kramer Albert, Butler, ;td wd. liveryman. Kepler John. Butler 2(1 wd, clerk. Klchner H P. Brady twp.. clerk. Link William. Adams twp.. clerk. McConnell J O Cranberry twp., blacksmith. Morrison A G. Butler sth wd. laborer. Moore J W. Brady twp, former. Marshall T Mercer, Adams twp, laborer. Murrin John. Butler 2d wd. gent. McCandless Matliew. Butler, sth wd, carpenter. May berry Jonathan. Centrevllle Boro,carpenter. Mays S 8. Falrvlew twp farmer. Noble C Y. VUnfieid twp. farmer. Owens Marshall. Coniioquenesslng twp, farmer. Polm Thomas. Allegheny twp. farmer. Post John Center twp, farmer. Qulun Frank . Petrolla Bur. boiler maker. Ruby C B. connixjuenesHlug twp, farmer. Klchardson Altred, Adams two, farmer. I{us.se 1 Linn, Ckerry twp, farmer. Kaiusy W M. Center twp, farmer. RI hard John. Worth twp. farmer, smith Park. Center twp. farmer. Shidematiile tieorge S, Lancaster twp, farmer. Snyder James. Clinton twp. tanner. sa«er Benjamin. Slippery rock twp. farmer. Shaffer J F, Zelenopie Bor, barber. Vosler William. Worth twp. farmer. Williams oraut. Sllpperyrock twp, farmer. We ltzel Fred. Brady twp, farmer. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, _A.nd everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—H ar - ness, Collars, "Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. ,A_lso trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment of A. Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemper's. SCHUTTE & O'BRIEN, Sanitary Plumbers And Gas Fitters. DEALERS IK Sewer Pipe, Gas Fixtures, Globes and Natural Gas Applianoes.j Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER, PA» FOR SALE. A general store io a good locality and doing a good business. Good reasons for sellinir. Terms reasonable. Inquire of L. S. MCJUNK.IN, Butler, Pa. 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 waydown prices; in fact everything in winter clothing is so low that you need not be without it; it you are, it is your own fault. 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, 104 S. Main Street, - Butler, Pa. 11 Rom, Waban and DeGraw, both f 30c. 1?c ::.••>•• Jlcirric. • Wonder," Mr lb., JUc. I * Hare Chrysanthemums, each 50 r. > Pi.:. Lj, c.- «n-*. t> siraln, look almost «et _ vj.so ! Ma. K Ma 8 Choice Geraniums, each 35e. } * 1.00 , Pk. iJL~ a ... c. pscke; .5© t V Sweet Corn "Golilen Nusget,'- pack. l ,c. . ■ f W Any one not now a subscriber can br.re V:cx'» XxoiliiE or vcar free, who orders SI * 1 worth from us before May Ist. fcrj VICK'S FLOMUGUIDEJB9ZSS=ps^"^ I person interested in Plants, Flowers or Vegetables, should have one. Price only ten I cents, which may be deducted from first order. I A racket of 40-lb Oat FREE with each onlw when desired. B. it. Where Dollars Go Farthest. That's what we're all looking for. Its a glimpse of human nature— showing tbe selfish side of it. We all want the best of the bargain, or at least tbe best obtainable. Here are about half a dozen special* that it will pay yon this week to write our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT and inquire about. There are hundreds of others in these stores equally as good. We're making it more to your interest every day to tiade witb us. Lot 44-lnch Cashmere Serges in various widths ofblack and grey stripes 25c; were 50c. The line of 46-inch Colored Cashmeres at 50c largely increased this week by addition of many new colore. Tbe finest 50c Cashmere eyer bought or sold. 38-inch All-wool Beige in Grey and Brown Mixtures, 50c 50 in. Black Mohair Brllliantine tor house and street costumes, 50c a yard; value, SI.OO. 40-inch All-wool Plaids at 60c; usually, 85c. Choice color iDgs. 46-inch Camel's Hair in all choice plain colors, 75c; wonld be excellent value even at $1.25. 40-inch Fancy Badford Cords in new Spring Colorings, 75c. Fin-st Qualities All-wool French Challies, 31 inches wide, 50c and 55c. ANDERSON GINGHAMS. Write for samples, prices or other information pertaining to "what to wear and where to get it at lowest prices." BoggS & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. We Are Still Ofier ing through the month of Jan uary special bargains in wall paper stock to make way for spring goods. These pricet* can't continue on new goods, but we must have room. Also if you want anything in fancy goods left over from the holiday season will sell to you at cost or lets than cost We're stocking up on all lines of staples and want you to be on the lookout for our new things. J. H. Douglass. Near Poßtutfiee, Butler, P». LADIES Muslin Underwear. Muslin Gowns at 50 c.,76 c., SI.OO, $1.23. $1.50 and $1.75 each. Muslin Skirts, plain or trimmed will' Eradroidery or Lace at 50 0., 75 c., SI.OO. $1 25, and $1.50 each. Muslin Drawers, plain or trimmed 25 <•. to 85 c. each. Muslin Chemises, 25 c. to 50 Each. Always best Values In Hosiery. Hats at half price. M. F. & M. Marks'. 113 and 117 Booth Main Street. FOR RENT. Farm containing 200 aeres, located it Douegal Twp , well watered, (food orchard Elenty of fruit, good dwelling, barn, spring ouse, granery, and best farm in the town -hip for hUk'li raimng or cultivation. Fo> merly George Gill °XdMW fiutlw Co., Fa. Cktoura P. 0. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WKfoT PENS B. K. Trair* leave the Went Penu depi t at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: 8:20 a. m.—Market— arrives at Allegheny at 8:40 cum 9:13 (>. m. *:4O a. tn. —Kx pre-*—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m.—Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. tn. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation—arrives at Alle- at 4:44 p. m 5:00 p in. —Express—arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at »:4£ p. m. Tbe 6:20 a. m. train and 2:45 p. m. trains roiineaiat Butler Jnnctioa with trains East to Blairaville Intersection, where oonneetioa in maiie witb tbe I)»y Express and Phllad'a Express goinx E*»t. Trains arrive at But rat 9-35 and 10:33 a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p m., leaving Al legheny nt 6:55, *:3O and 10:40 a. m. and 3: 15 and 6;10 |>. m. P. & W. B. B. Trains leave the P. 4 W. depot near Ce, tre Ave., .Southside, Butler time, aa follws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. S:00 Aileghvuy and Akroa Express—runs on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects for New Castle that day. 10:20 a. tu.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:oU p. m.—Allgheuy Express. 3:20 p. in.—Chicago Express, runs on San day. 6:10 p m —Allegheny and Zelienople Mail. linns on Suixl*y to Allegheny alone. On buuday alone, at 9 a. m., Maw Castle Express. Going North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:20 p. m— Clariou Accom. 7:40 p m.—Foxburg Accom. No Sunday trains on the narrow-gauge. The 3:3(i p. m. train South connects at Cal> lery with the Chicago express, wbich rnns daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet an J sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:3(1 and 10;J(> a. m.. city lima, anil 3:15. 6:25 sun 7.40 p. m Ou Sunday at &3o a. a. and 4:* op m I rains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:30 a. m. and 12:30, 4:45. 7:35 and 9:40 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBUBtt, BHKNANGO & LAKB EBIB B. B Trains leave the P <k W depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:40 a m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. tn. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:20 p. in. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a. m with through car to Allegheny over the P. <1 W; one at 2.-30 p. m. from Erie which connects wiifi bota roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. tn from Erie. Trams leave Billiards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. ro. slow time. The 8:30 a m. and 3p. m. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on tbe P. S <fc L E. at Butler. ~w~ Take the time to walk up East Jefferson Jsireet to see the window-full of fine Remarque Prooi and Artists' Proof Etch ings. Choice $1.50. Christ inas is coming. W. A. OSBORNE, ART DEALER, - BUTLER, PA Grand Pianos for Sale. I»ow is rnur <ime to select a good Piano; you do not want ro bu> but one Piano In your life time. 8o while selecting one it Is the beet and cheapest to buy a «ood one. PROF. MAIERS, ,»i Boston has opened a Piano and organ '•urlor nt No. aid, Hast North St.. where he has m exibltlon « new invoice oi Pianos from the v.-ry best of makers ..f Boston, they have a full rl' li iiiU mellow tmu-.the action is light. Quick ind powerful; they will stay in tune longer than any other Piano on account of a new levlce of tuning pins, th tt 1 will be glad to sliow and explain, fleas call and examine oe 'ore buyiig elsewhere. You can save money '►y purchasing a Pl-ino of me. and get an 'iistrumeiit thai you cam rely upon, and one hat 1 will warrant or garantee to give entire satisfaction. 1 have made and tuned Pianos and Organs fur over 4n years.ituerefor know how to (elect a Perfect I'lano. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. 218 E. North St., BUTLER, PA, A. J. FRANK k CO. •^HUIMODMI DBCGS, MEDICI Mas, AITS CHEMICALS' FANCY A!*D TOILET AKTIOES, ' >SUris BKUSHES, PEBFUMKHY, &<f v ■ ijrit clans' Pre»-orlptlons] carefully 008 nod. 5 S. Main Street. Butler, Pa. AdwrtMe in me Citu*u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers