THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1892. SPRING OVERCOATS! 'Just received the largest line of Spring Overcoats ever shown In butler. Good Melton Overcoats - $5.00 All wool 6ne Melton Overcoats at - - - 7 00 All wool fine Cewsitnere over coats at - 8 00 Imported Kersey Overcoats at 10.00 These goods we have in all shades Call and we will be pleased to show them to you We are now receiving our new Spring Clothing and Gents Furnish ings Schaul Bros. & Co. Clothiers aud Furnishers. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOGELET. lirri.i'K has a papulation of about 10,000. It is the county seat ol BuUer County, wit 60,000. Four railways, natural gas, and unequalle facilities for manufactures. I rofrress everywhere; new buildings, TIP*, manufactures, a ifrowtnu and prosjierous towi. New Advertisements. Administrator's Sale, estate of J. C Redd. Dissolution notice, W. A Goehring <fc Co Mechanics' Lieu, Niggle vs Noble. Anditors Report of Clinton twp. • Fire Sale of Clothing. The People's Store, locals. Workers Wanted. Fresh Seeds. Bye wanted. NOTE —All advertisers intendingto make changes in their ads. should notiiy us ol their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning.^ Personal. In the Salt Lake Times of March sth. we find the following personal: A new candidate for admission to the press club filed an application at au early hour this morning at the home of George X. Ifl't managing editor of The Tunes. The youujt gentleman who tips the beam at nine anil a half flat has not yet been afforded oppor tunity to display bis particular penchant hut his size would indicate that another "fat contribution" Las appeared in the field. Mother and son are progressing nicely. Phillip Eifler, Campbell Wright. Harry Hinchberger, and , foui Btout young men left Butler Monday for Denver, Col., on a tour of obserration. W. D. Brandon, Esq., and wife are ▼isitiug his mother aud brother in Jack sonville, Florida John P. Wilson, Esq., became a "happy father" for the tirst time a few days aiio and feels the natural increase of import ance and responsibility connected with the event. The mother and child are do ing well. Mr. Grove, the grocer has moved to the Riddle building, and Dr. Byers has moved back to the rooms over bis office Will Lusk, Esq ,tonk hisyounger brother to scho d near Philadelphia last week, aud then visited his elder brother, who is now stationed at Washington, D. C. S D. Miller, Sr. aud wife, ot Aspiuwall. Allegheny couuty, are the guests of his son ou West Pearl »t. Mr. W. H. H Wasson, Representing the Mutual Beuetit Life Insurance Co., ol Niwark. N. J., was in town on business Wednesday. E. P. Tnom is of twp. w is in Butler Tuesday ou business connected with Allegheny Church Cemetry. Mr Wm Burena and Jno. A. McMurrav of Marion twp., are seriously ill. Mr. Joseph Moore and family desire to express ttiero heart felt thanks to the frieidsaril uuig iiior* vu > lent their as sistance and sympathy iu there late bereavement to Mrs. Grant, Mrs Hooks, Mrs. llearduiau, and Mr. David Cupps. The Markets. BDTLKK MARKETS Our grocer* are paying 23 for butter, 12 • for eg/-*. 4 ) tor potatoes, 35 for apples, 30 for turnips 50 lor parsnips, 75 for ouioua, 4 to 0 for cauba<e. 1 75 for beans. PITTSBUBO PBOOUCK. Timothy hay from eouutry wagons sl2 t<> sl6. mixed hay sl2. wheat straw $6,50, oat straw $-4 00. wneat bv oar load I.oo,rye 95, oats 33 to 37, corn 44 to 48. Country roll butter 15 to 24, fresh eggs in cases 15. potatoes ou tracK 35 to 3d. apples 1.50 to 250 a bhl , beans 1.90, oab bage ou track 3 to 4 eta a head, buckwheat honey 12 to 15, clover honey 17 to 18, maple syrup 75 to 80 a gal ,onions 75 to 80, oniou setts $5 50 to $7 50, dressed chicken 14 to 16. LIVK STOCK. At Herr's Island, Mouday, common and mixed stock sold at 3 to 4, bulls and dry cows It to 3} Veal calves retailed at 5J to 6J. Sheep sold at 4} to 6|, aud lambs at 5 to 7. Ohio hogs sold at 5} to 5 40, with no local hogs on sale. THB OIL MABKBT Closed on Monday at 59}-, Tuesday at , Wednus lay at 56J. —Spring goods DO w arriving at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Horses Wanted. We will buy two car loads of Horses and Mares aged from four to eight rears olci; weight from 1,100 to 1,300 pounds Will be at West Sunbury, Wednes day, March '23 d, and at the Wick House Livery barn; Butler, Tuesday, March 24ih. SEANOR & Co. Ice For Sale. Those wanting ice will please leave their order* at tb« City Bakery, No. 212 Souih Main St, aud they will receive prompt attention. 8. MORRISON, Prop'r. Guitars, Violins, Mandolins, Banjos, Accordiens, Strings, etc. at THB BOTLER MUSIC CO , Armory Building. Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Take your children to Zaver's Gallery (or Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Hello. What is it? Why D E. Jackson is selling dress goods 25 per cent less than they can be booght anywhere else How so? Because pe is selling that much below value to close out. —At the Normal School, Edinboro students are uot marked with per cent They are stimu ated by noble motives and urged to do their best for the sake of sell improvement. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The wedding trip of one of the young couples married this week wad to the new museum. —A train of empty cars was wrecked on the P. <fc W. about a half mile above Ron nie Brook Station, Tuesday evening. —Frank C. McGrew of Prospect has a Keystone Steam Driller and will take con tracts for drilling and casing water wells. —The Hoffman brothers have purchased the Limber* store of the West End, and will take possession on the Ist. The name of Mr. J. P. Davis' English Shire horse is Grovo Stuart and not Smait Grove as it appears in his ad. on first pa^re. —Up «.n Brady street the other day a boy discharged a revolver containing a blank cartridge iu the face of another boy thereby disfiguring him for life. —The "Star-Lily Schottisch" composed by T. J Edwariis, published by F. M Woods atid sold by the Butler Music Co. is very fine. Have you seen itf —At Harmony, lately, A. S. Latshaw s tailor shop, Goehring Go's hardware store aud the P. <fc W. depot were burglar ized. Dale <fc Thompson sold a 12-acre lease on the Auder.-ou tartu to Eastern Oil Co. iOr $14,000; and Smith «L Leidecker a 14- acre iea»e on saau to same for $5,000. —Seanor it Co. bought twelve horses in Butler last l'uesday. They will be here again next week, as see tueir card in an other place. —Mr. A. McCandless of near Prospect, this week, advertises nis two line otallious Storm Bird aud Buffalo Boy. Storm Bird is nis latest purcuase aud his pedigree /-peaks lor itsell. —During a row at a dance at Grange Uall near Mt. Chestnut, oue night this week a young inau bad some ribs broken, aud E-<q. lieyl bad the unpleasant duty ot imposing some tines next day. —The general store of James A. Morgan iu Parker twp. was burglarized a few uights ago. Tue thieves were scared off by Mr Everett, but had already secured $25, iu chauice, aud registered bonds valu ed at $4,400. —Campbell & Templeton have purchas ed the Harper McQuialion property ou east side o." S. Maiu street for ssuoo, aud intcud putting up a three-story brick im mediately. Tne lot is a little over 32 feet front. —The last issue of the Butler CITIZEN is very creditable to its enterprise. It issues a yery large antf well illustrated "Oildorn" supplement, printed on a line quality ol pink paper, wnich is full ot interest to people in the oil country. —Franklin Setcs. —Eleren students of Westminster col lege wore arrested last week, on charges preferred by a demented girl, and taken to Xew Castle where they gave bail in SIOOO each for a hearing Mouday, and were then discharged, there beiug no evidence against them —Mr. L G. Dodds, of Prospect, has purchased the tntting-tired horse, "Hard Wilkes," from bis former owner at Circle ville, Ohio. Be weighs 1 200 pounds, was sired by Bed W ilkes aud dam by Hard wood. He is a tiue burse and will be kept during the coming season at Mr. Dodds' barn, two miles southeast of Pros pect. —On Friday last Dist. Attorney Bur leigh of Allegieny Co., seat to every con stable iu Allegheny county a list of all per sons in the IVeuty thirl Internal R-tvenue district, wh > have taken out a United States license to sell olemargarine. With the list he seul thin notification Your duty requires you. in your quarterly returns to include the names of alt persons selling oleinargariue, etc., withiu your dist'ict. I inclose a list of persons having United States licenses for tile sale of said article, aud with the aid of this list you can and must return all off-uders The Court has extended the time for the returning of such dealers to Saturday, .March 1£) 1892. at 8:30 a Tn , aud I would suggest that the proper course for you pursue is on that day to make a fail aud complete return in that regard. The list includes 461 uam»s aud was furnished by Attorney Willis F. Mc Cook, and according to the ruling of Judge Collier, the constables will have to make the returns The Court holds that possess ion ol a United States lieuus jto seil the article is prima facia evidence that he is selling it and smii.-ient on which to return him. The dealers say they will tigut the proposition wh m a case is brought to trial setting up the claim that a sale must be established beyond doubt, and that the article sold must lie shown by analysis to have been oleomargarine. Facts, Fancies and Follies. John H. Knight, of Pittsburg, will lecture on the above subject in Cosmo politan Hall on next Tuesday evening, March 22ud. The lecture v."ill be one trt the best of (be season. "Th" lecture delivered last night by John H. Knight in Mt Washington M E, Church, was lull of interest and instruction. As a speaker Mr. K iglit possesses a strong, sonorous, clear cut voice a quiet, telling humor, aud considerable dramatic ability. Tbere were several really eloquent passages in the address, which tbe audience did not fail to appreciate, being moved by tarns to tears aud uproarious merriment. There was not a dull moment or useless sentence iu the whole lecture." —Pittsburg Church Telegraph. —Kid gloves iu all the latest shades at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Pianos and Organs. The finest selection of reliable makeß ever displayed io Butler Co. Call and examine our stock before purchasing THE BUTLER MUSIC Co. Armory BaildiDg. Slip; ery Rock Normal. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler Co . Pa. Ex peuses only S4B for 14 weeks. Ex cellent advantaged in all branches Spring term begins March 29, 18U2 Adresa ALBK.RT E. MALTBY, Principal. —lf yoa want to get the best se lections come S'tou before the stock is ruu down, as everything must go regardless of cost. D. E. JACKSON. Lots of Wraps, Blankets and furs. But you should come in aud see the Price. They will as'onisb you KITTEK <3II RALSTON. Truthful Advertising. Is the only kind that pays, which explaius tbe fact that Ritter & Ral- Btou do the trade. R. & R. Our Ti ade. This month has beeu away ahead of any former January. The reasou is that wben people come in and examine our goods and hear tbe prices they invariably buy. R. '& R. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in fiutsh, tone or a correct likeness. L ulies ant* Misses' Cloaks in great : Variuy at lowest prices at I L. STUN & Son'*. LEGAL NEWS. ' The March Quarter Sessions met Monday witti Judge Hazen presiding. The list of causes was gone over and some ca*es were continued, notably those against Mr Hoyt, the Millerstown banker. Tuesday afternoon James F. Mills was taken into Court and asked by Judge Bazen if be had secured Counsel, lie replied in the nega tive and was old to be ready for trial by Friday morning. TUB MILLS CASK. Wednesday afternoon Mills was Again ta'ien into.the Court-room aud informed by Judge Hazen that he had appointed Col. Thompson, Judge McCandless, Lev. Me- Quistion and W. F. Forquer to defend him. McCandless ami McQuistion imme diately asked for a continuance of the cai-e till June; Mr. Bowser, for the prose cution objected to this, and the Court re fused the motion and fixed Monday at 1 o'clock, P. M.. as the time for takiug up the case, aud also made an order for se curing the attendance of witnesses (or the defense. The other business of the Comt having been disposed of, the jurors were then dismissed till Monday. James Britin plead guilty to the charges of breaking prison aud larceny aud was re manded to jail for sentence. Jesse Smith plead puilty to breach of prison and was convicted of larceny. James McClain was acquitted of the charge of larceny. Scott B*zen, Larcencv. not guilty. A. D. Cook. A. <t B. not guilty but to pay the costs. W. L Campbell, embezzlement, case settled. J F Mills, J P Black, Jesse Smith. Jas Britin, b.each of prison, plead guilty Jennie Mcchln g. embezzlement, settled. Louis Breneiiiau —seduction, setiled. A Kill in. plead guilty to A <fc B and was sent to the Work Hnu<e for six months. M M Garvey, A <fc B, plead guilty, A D Cook desertion, settled. E Sahli, Surit) Peace settled. I' Bearnat " " " G Einrick,desertion recog forfeited. R J Black convicte/l of A & B with in tent to kill was sent to the Work House for one year and fined SSO. (•HKBIKF'S SALS. Nearly all the pieces advertised were sold by the Sheriff last week, as follows: All the right, tirlo, etc, of John Gibie in 60 acres in Summit to C Geihle for SB6O 00 Of Ei:z Kanisey in 50 acres in Slippery - roek to W 11 Grine and W C Douglass lor $2400. Of J H Mitchell and W M Keyser in 97 acres in Franklin to J J Stevenson for $2500 Of W S and Susan S Ralston in 5 acres in Muddycreek to D R Kennedy and O D Meyers for SSO. Of Sophia Knox ju 53 acres in Clay to H Schneideman for $1375 Of D A Kamerer in 36 acres in Concord to A Mitchell for SSOO. Of U J Clark in 45 acres in Concord to C Cochran lor SIOO. Ot H J Clark in 57 acres in Concord to C Cochran for SIOO. Of John McMahan in 151 acres in Parker to C Mangel for SIOO 01 G H Gibson in lot in Parker to Robt Storey for SIOO Of W A Vance in 46 acres in Allegheny to A Weller lor SSO. Of J R H Morrow in lot in Harrisville to Emma Forker for $950. Of C P Johnston in lot in Prospect to D West for $25. Of J M Wick et al in 12 acres in Butler twp. to J S Wick for $999. Of H W Christie in 40 acres in Butler to John, Henry A and Louis Berg for $27,001 Of A 11 Burkhouse in lot iu Butler to S G Purvis <£ Co for $175. Of German Reformed Church in lot in Butler to A J Naly for S2O. Of Al W Mavs, adm'r, in lot in Butler to M W Mats for $llOO. Of M P Black iu lot in Butler to David Dale for $260. Of M P Black in lot in Butler to David Dale for $230 Ot M P Black in acres in Parker twp. to G S Gahegan for sllO. All the other writs were returned or money made in full. !»OTKB. Letters of adm'n were granted tr. Silas aud S. H. Campbell on estate of S. P Campbell, dee'd, of Washington twp.; also to Jas. N Stein brook on estate ol John M Bixler of Donegal twp. A term of civil court has been ordered for the 4th Monday of. April or the 25ib day. J M Sloan ot al have brought suit in ejectment vs B Forst et al for 47 acres in Worth township. F. X Kohler, Esq , was appointed a commissioner in lunacy in the case of Jacob Geihle, of Butler. E C. Parks was appointed constable of Allegheny twp. to till the unexpired term of James Jolly, resigned. M. T. McCandless declined to serve as as supervisor of Franklin twp and, i.ewis Albert was appoiuted iu his stead. The Constable of Cherry t.wp. reported the road from Pipe stem schoolhouse to Coaltown. al"o the road from Christy's bridge to Sunbury near Samuel Stewart's; also the Hickory mill road ou the Hum mel farm; aud the Court made an order ou the Supervisee of the township. The constable of MJ ldyereek twp re ported the county bridge at Shaw's, and the Court ruled the County Commissioners. Quarter Sessions docket No. 17 is now in use. The Grand Jury recommended that the atticol thejaii be changed. Inn did uot state hnw, also tnat a perforated steel sheet be placed over the back window, the repair ing of all the cells, etc.—all nf which will better the matter very little, as the entire inside of that jail must be remodeled to make it eitbur safe; or tit lor human being* to be kept in. LATH PBOPKKTV TBANHVKRS. B A Gibson to J \V' Gibtjon, 56 acres in Clinton lor SSOO. Jon Hartuian to A Black Jr, 100 acres in Donegal for S3OOO M E Vogeley to Sophia Lapham, lot in Butler for $750. G H Leiiiecker to Maggie Gulf, lot in Butler for SI4OO. 11 Abernatby to M C Searing, lot ill Me cbauicsburg for $250 11 W Bauie to Frank Latchbaw, lot in Harmony for SISOO Frank Latcfiaw to Alice Bame, lot in Harmony for SISOO. G M Leslie to Jno T Harbison, 48 acre? in Middlesex for $3500. Marriage Licenses. Charles Parks Forward twp Eva Osenbaugh " " Harvey Turner.... Greece City Etta Campbell " " Heury Scbwongraber Lancaster twp Elizabeth Eppinger.... " " Charles J. Kape Cranberry twp Amelia Smith Jackson " Isaiah Youug Penn twp Ida Scbultz Erie Pa Wiliam M. McAlillen Jr Greenville*Pa Mame Crowl Harrisville Milton Graham Penn twp Mollie Sutton " " Wm. E. Burket ..Harmony Pa Blanche Mohney ..... " At New Castle, Geo. Walker of Keshan nock Falls and Louis* Fidler of Harmony. Largest assortment and best values in Drees Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas ami Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & BON'S. German Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. lce for sale at the City Bakery —You can DOW save from one to three dollars on a cashmere or henri etta dress by buying from D. E. JACKSON. —New wash goods in Zepherett, Per-ian Mull, Mousseline, etc, now ready for your inspection at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN At SON'S. A stove and fine grate can be purchased cheap bv any one neerjimf those articles. Information given at this office. Full 35->nch mi-din f>r 5 ots. a \ yard at Tas PEOPLE' B titmr. The Capture of Mills. James F. Mills, who escaped from the jail here, on Friday evening the 4th inst, and who is indicted for the murder of Peter Dugan, was captured at ilarionville. Forest county, last Friday evening, or just one week after his escape, and was landed in jail here next evening. Hnndreils of people were on the street to welcome bim hack to Butler, and his reception was as enthusiastic as that ever received by any man in Butler. lie was taken from the train at the junction, and driven to the jail, where he was stripped of his old clothing and giveu new, and placed in a lower cell, which is perhaps a tride more secure than an upper one. His pistol was taken from him and examined, and the discovery was made that it was a side or rim lire, while the cartridges in were ceutre fire, and that ac counts for his failure to discharge it at Allen. Alter escaping from the officers at the shanty up the creek, Mills hid behind a rock, the officers passed him, he made his way towards Millerstown that night, pass ed through Millerstown Sunday evening, got over the bridge at Foxburg Tuesday night, and by traveling by night and hid ing by day he nianagt-d to escape capture till Friday afternoon, when at a coal sta tion in Clarion county he asked the con ductor of a freight train for a ride to Kaue. The conductor was agreeable, and told him to get into a freight car, and then growing suspicions of the man locked him up, and wired ahead of his capture. Ai Marionville the train was met by Deputy SherilT Kuhu of that county and posse: Mills was taken in charge, the Sheriff ol ti.is county was sent word, and Mills was held and identified and brought back to Butler. His leaving jail without apparently hav ing made any arrangements for getting out ot town was a surprising feature of his es cape, but that may have been on account of a little miscarriage of pirns, as then are reasons for believing that he expected to escape in time to make the 7:40 train on the narrow guage that evening, and that he would have been met by friends at u station this side of Millerstown; but the Sheriff did not go out for his evening walk as early as usual that evening, and the prisoners did not dare risk going out until he had left the house, hence the failure to make that train, and as neither Mills or Smith were acquainted with the lay of the land here, their subsequent aimless wan derin abont that night. The SSOO reward offered by the Sheriff, was divided between Conductor Thurston and Deputy Sheriff Kuhn of Forest.Coun ty- Able Testimony. With a case of Humphreys' specifics at the expeuse of a few dollars, every family may have in their hands a source of relii-t and help on any emergency, and may noi only render themselves comfortable, but in thousands of cases effect an ultimate cure. The following unsoliced testimonies are to the point and convincing: Frank A. Fry, Newport, Pa.: "There is much virtue in Humphreys' Specifics which have been a revelation to our family, myself included. Often have our family said, a» we administered doses of the precious stuff to our little children, "it is worth its weight in gold." There is not a piece of lurniture more highly prized iu our bed room, than our neat Humphreys' Spe cifics." V. C. Wass, Centreville. S. Dak.: "I have used Humphreys' remedies in my family for the past six years, and always with good results. Individually I can sa.) that 1 never have found anything to equal Humphreys' Sepcific number 19 for catarrh. It always brings speedy and lastiug relief. You may refer any one to me for a recommendation of your remedies." A. G. Earnshaw & Co., West Superior, Wis.: "I have used Humphreys' Spe cifics for eignt years, and find they are us necessary iu my lamily as bread aud but ter. I have induced all my friends to u>e Iheui, and they are always reliable if used in time." I) Stewart Elliott, Coffeyville, Kansas We have found Humphreys' Medicines to be invaluable iu the family and no reason able amount of money couuld induce us to part witli our case if we could not get another." Tae World's Fair. We have received the last iss'ie of the "World's Columbian Exposition Illustrat ed," the onl.\ authentic organ of the Ureal Fair The object of this publication is to give a complete authentic historical rec ord sf Ilie COIU HIMOII Exposition. It con tains 32 pages of official prvcedings, and will give photographic illustrations print ed on enameled paper, of all the exhibits, hufldings, aud attractions of the great Fair. As a work of art. containing the most interesting information, it is invalu able to all who wish to keep up with the tunes and learn of the great international enterprise. It »ill be published semi-monthly early iu the fall, making eighteen copies for present ) ear. Price, $4. postpaid; 23 cts. a copy. Subscriptions taken at this office, where the papi-r can be seen, or send 25 cts. for sample cony to J. H CAUPBKLI, Editor a u Publisher, 218 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. We will cluli this elegant Magazine with the CITIZEN at $o 00 per year lor both. The Reason For the great gain ia our business is that when parties' buy a bill of us tbev are BO we I pleased with the value of tbeir purchases compared with the amount of money invented that they give veut to their satisfac tion ia conversation with others, and thereby become advertising aijeuts for R & K. Wraps, Kurs, Blankets. Blankets, Wraps Furs, Furs, Blankets. Wraps, a large stock aod you can buy them about your own Price. RITTER & RALBTON'B. —Justices aud Constables Fee Bills, printed on card board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. The Best in America. That is the kind of Blankets we sell. Every one who has bought them knows it and eyery one who does buy them will find it out. at RITTER & RALBTON'S Prospect Normal Academy. It will cost you but a penny to send for a catalogue of Prospect Academy. F. W. MAOEE, Principal, Prospect, Pa. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. 15,000 Shpets of Music of Every Descrip tion at Half Price. THE BUTLER Music Co., Armory Building. —ln Plush, in Cloth, in Ladies, in Misses, iu Childrens, Wraps we have a large line, and we are going to sell th<-m at what they will bring If you want a grand bargain come in soon. RITTER & RALSTON'S. Pupils' Monthly Rep rts, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Boarding Hi>use Cards, with Act of Assembly 25 ceots for hulf-a uo&eu, | for sale at CMUN office, Bcrough Business. At the meeting of the Council last Tues day night. President Black appointed the Committees as follows: Gas—Harper, Borland and Vogel. Sewers—Hoffuer, Ziegler and Hite Street Paving—Schenck, Harper and Hoffner. Finance —Perrine. Byers and Story. Police—Stamm, Kirk and Patterson. Sidewalks and Crossings—Kirk. Story and Stamm. Water—Perrine. Lefever and Byers Fire—Ziegler, Togel and Patterson. Permanent Street Committee—Kirk, Hite, Patterson, Story aiM kefevre The appointments were confirmed. It will be noticed the live new members are placed upon the Street Committee. The most important question discussed that evening was that of grades. Some citizens of Brown Ave.,lst Wa£l, asked for grade,and a profile of the wholo street was ordered made and filed with the Clerk. It would tave the town thousands of dol lars to have all its streets plotted; and it would also be a convenience to the people who could go to the Town Clerk's office for such information. Several petitions were referred to their proper Committees —A board walk was ordered for Clay St., from the Lugiuh Lutherarf church to Franklin St., —Burgess lie Aboy called the attention cf Council to a defect in the Peddling and Hawking or dinance, and the matter was referred to the Solicitor. —Ho also reported the col lecting ol fines and licenses amounting to $lOl2O. and nominated J. X. Clark for special Police for two Weeks and the ap pointment was confirmed.—Rev. Limberg called th" attention of the Council to the dangerous condition of Brady St., and a committee was appoiuted and authorized to take immediate action—The special Com. on Centie Ave. reported against paying any of the damages claimed.— Some small bills were referred, and the Council adjourned till next regular meet ing night. SAVE THIS AND WAIT Until Wednesday, March 23, at 9 A. M. In consequence of the late fire of the large wholesale clothing house that recent ly burned, over $500,000 worth of men's and boys' liue clothing, hats and other goods have been saved and removed to the large building known as 49 Sixth street, between Liberty and Peon avenue, one door south from Hotel Anderson, Pitts burgh, Pa. This building has been closed for one week to arrange ior this great fire insurance sale, and this great tire insurance sale will commence on Wednesday, March 23, at 9A. M. Everything will be sold at retail, 50 per cent, less than the actual cost of manufacture. At the stock must be sold in ten days, everything will go rapidly. The appraiser for the insurance company, after carefully examining the stock of clothing, concluded that it was uot so badly damaged as claimed by the assured manufacturers, and, failing to agree as to the actual loss, they were forced to take the same and turn it into money. Consequently the goods must be sold at once in order to make a final settlement. Below we qnote a few of the extraordi nary bargains that will bo offered, and bear in mind that there are over 30.000 different articles we cannot mention here. Men's ribbed diagonal suits, $2 75, posi tively worth $10.50. You may keep this suit at liomu during the sale, and it it is not worth $12.50 return the same, no uiat'er what the cause may be, and we hereby agree to return the $2 75. Men's tine suits in cheviot and Scotch plaids, $5 85, positively worth $lB, or your mouey returned any time during the sale. Men's "Royal" kerseys silk and satin lined overcoats in tan and dark blue, $7 99, positively worth S2B. You may keep this co .t borne five days, and if not worth S2B, return the same and your money will be refunded, no matter what the cause may be. Men's fine spring overcoats in several different shades, latest style, well made, $4 86. and well worth $lO 50, or money returned. Men's suits in fine, fancy and plain worsted, in sever 1 different.shades, $7.89, worth $22. Men's English cutaway suits, $7 99. valued at.s26 You have the same privilege on these suits as on the above mentioned garments. Men's cassimere pants, worth $3, for 98c, Men's all-wool cheviot pints, 25 styles, light and dark colors. $1 4'J, worth $5 Boys' pants, 5,000 pairs in all, at 19c. a pair. Boys' suits, $1 08, worth $4 50; good socks, 6c. per pair, worth 40c ; fine embroidered suspenders, 9c, Worth 60r ; tine flannel underwear, 37c per suit, worth $2 50; men's hats, 99 • , worth $3 75, all shape.-; boys' hats, 15e„ worth $1 50. and 30.000 different articles we cannot mention here It will pay you to como 100 miles to visit this great sale. If yon value money don't inKs it. Everything sold as adver tised. Now is your chance to get clothing lor almost nothing VVe advise you to cut this out and bring it with yon, so you get exactly the goods mentioned here This sale will positively commence Wednesday, March 23. at 9 s M.. at 49 Sixth street, between Liberty and Peiin avenues, one door south of Hotel Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa X B.—Railroad fare paid to all pur chasers of $25 and over. Rye Wanted. The highewt market price paid for rye at our mill in Butler, P i. GEO WALTER. We Are Bound, To clean out our wraps, hlanketa and furs To do BO 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 oever put in wild ad vertisements. hut merely state facts in regard to our stock aud prices. HITTER & RALSTON'S. Fresh Seeds Grow. Fruit and ornamental trees fresh from nursery, are best and cheapest —no agents here. Beautiful Flower Seed, Lovely cut flowers arranged in richest designs. Illustrat ed catalogue free of fruit trees TRUE to NAME. J. R. &A. Murdock, 508 Smithfleld St., Pittsburgh Tt WANT WORKERS Salary or commission to good men. Fast sell ing Imported Specialties; also tull Hue GUARANTEED NUKSEKY STOCK. Stock tailing to live replaced KI<EK. R. I>. Luetclitord 4 Co., Rochester, N. Y. Farm at Public Sale. I will offer at public sale, on SATURDAY, MARCH 19th, 1892, at 2 o'clock, p m., the farm known as the John C Gibson's heirs farm in Perry township, Armstrong Co , Pa , containing 109 acres, plenty of good timber, good orchard, frame bouse aud barn It will be nnld on pavments, if so desired Title undisputed. Address A. B. GIBSON, Agt., Bruin, Butler Co , Pa YOU CAN FIND • »i i* i-uru 11 ri' • .1 . . BEMOrC ... >ll. will ctinriiftt tor ndTi'rUo.urf at {l>n< North Washington. The latest sensation And all the rage. Occurred here last Fridsy Ti's "go on the stage," Xo; wait till 1 think. Ti's "get off the brink." Mr. Al Seezy of Xew Lisbon. Pa., has moved into the Dr. Hoover house on Ea.-t St. Mitlliu Smith is talking of leaving us this spring, belter stay with us a while longer Mit&in: One place is as good as au other and far better. Mr. Jaines Christy, who has been very ill with gripp. is recovering slowly. Mr. Sain A. Campbell is very ill with that awful gripp. The temperance drama. '"On the brink," given by the students ol the academy on Friday evening, was very successfully rendered. Xot-with staudiug the incleni ency of the weather a goodly number were present aud emjo_,ed the evening. James Kumbaugh of Brady's fiend is visiting friends here and vicinity. O. R. Eavens will give an entertainment at the close of his school. Our oil men are commnceing to talk of goiug to the oil field. S H. Eavens is going to Missouri, April 1 where he will engage in the lumber busi ness. The World's Columbian Exposition. Send 50 cents to Bond <fc Co., 576 Rook ery. Chicago, and you will receive, post paid. a four hundred page advance Guide to the Exposition, with elegant Eugrav ing of the Grounds and Buildings, Portraits ol its leading spirits, aud a map of the city of Chicago; all of the rules governing Ihe Exposition and Exhibitors, aud all in formation which can lie given out in ad vance of its opening. Also, other Engrav ings and printed information will be sent you as published. It will be a very valu able book aud every person should secure a copy. DR. BYROX CLARK, Specialist, in the treatment of Chronic Diseases can be con sulted at Butler, Pa., Lowrv House. Tues day and Wednesday, March 22d and 23d. e. c\ i). Ready for All. WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK LLST THIS COUNTY. Everything that is new in Stiff Hats. Our $1 50 end $2.00 are wonders for the money. Everything new in Soft Hats, ranging in price from 25 cts. to $5.00. All the new blocks in Silk Hats. Greatest line of Furnishing Goods we ever had. An inspection will be an advantage to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 S. Main street, Butler. Pa. LEAVE YOUR measure at Aland's if you desire a Fall Suit, Overcoat or Trousers, that are made to the newest mode and decree 'of fashion. Our stock is large, comprising a care fully selected assort ment of Brown Scotch Tweeds for busi ness suits: Black and Blue Diagonals for dress suits: Neat Stripes and Cheques for trousers: Whipcord and Crepes spec ial 1 y made for full dress suits, And an excellent line of overcoatings. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham fits. !I. C. IIKINEMAN, SECRETARY DIRECTORS: Alfred Wick, Henderson Oliver, Or. w. trvln. .lames Stephenson, w. w. lilackmore, >'. Weltzel, F. Bownmn. I». T. Norrls. dm K-ticrcr. 'lias. U-bhun, John Gruhman, John Koening. LOYAL S. M'JUNKIN, Agent. BTTTL-R-R, TP A. A. E. GABLE, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Toronto. Canada. Dr. Gable treats all diseases of the Jomesticated animals, and mykes ridirlinir, castration and horse den tistry a specialty. Castration per formed wi'hout clams, and all otner surgical operations performed in the most scientific manner. Calls to any part of the country promptly responded to. Office and Infirmary in Crawford's Liverv. 132 West .Jefferson Street liut.ler Pa *D;ERTiSERS;;:™.r,".:r."' >n it'vtftiti. fc * when nv, c*go, *»! l find »• . t- LO3D&THOM/& The 13e**l Is^ none to good if y«n are nick. The phytieuim ex pects results and this eat only be obtained when pun drug* are dispensed. Pu rity rare and accuracy in retry department of our hu.\iOnly registereil pharmacist* are employed and personal superristou gieen to trery detail, lie endearor to keep erery thinij that M inquired for, hut if we do not hare 1 chat your prescription calls for • ice will tell yon so and do our best to get it for you at the earliest possible time. Xo matter what is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices are as law as con sistcnt with pure goods. Inferior ones we do not care to handle at ant/ price Physicians prf* scriptions and family re ceipts a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. HO\ D, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH A MERICA, 100 th Year Assets $9,278,2*0.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $6,743,046.84. Continental of New York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK. LIFE, Assets $125,947,290.81. Office of E. E ABKAMS & CO. Office in HI'S ELTON BUILDING, next to the Court Hon«e. | UK BUTI.KK < Ol'NT\ NATIONAL BANK, BCTLEH, PA. CAPITAL Ptl.l l"p, ... gIOO 000.011. OKFICEK3 : JOS. Hantaan. Pres't. J. V. Rltts, Vice Pres't, <\ A. Bailey, Cashier. DIRECTORS : Jos. II art man, C. P. Collins. O. M. Russell 11. Mc.sweeney, C. IX Oreenlee, J. V. Rltts, E. E. Ahrains. Leslie llazlett. I. O. Smith. W. S. Walilron, I). Osborne. M Kiuejjan. A general banking business transacted. In terest piMd on time deposits. Jloney loaned on approver security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. NEXT WEEK'S ATTRACTION AT WONDERLAND. MUHPHY& MACK In Great Specially Co, Harry Ricketts. The inimitable grotesque Com edian. Al. F. Darcv, The Favorite Comedian in songs and dances in theatre. Ainsly J. Kooiie, 810 HILL Albino Sisters. This Piogram is Subj:ci to Alter tionji © Take the time to walk up Fast JeffersonJutreet to K*e the window-full of tine Remarque Proot and Artists' Proof Ktch inga. Choice $1.50. Christ mas is coming. W. A.OSBORNE, ART PEALKR, - BUTLER, PA FOR SALE. LoTS. 1 will offer for sale a number of lots Hltuated on the liltfli ground adjacent t<> H. II tioucher, Esq.. and the orphans' Home. The land is laid out In squares of something less tban oil*- :icre. i-acli *(|uare being surrounded by a 50-foot Mrr,-[. uofl containing Ave lots 40 feet front by lso ft-.-i li nk. Tb«-si- loin an- ,ifr»r cd at very reasonable prices and on terms 10 suit purchasers, those who wish mi entire square can be accommodated. ALSO I win sell my farm In Summit town ship.siluaied within one half mile of the Itutler oorou gh line, adjoining laiuls «f James Kearns aud others. 011 'lie Millerstown mini, anil con sisting of I l'J acres. It will lie sold either as a whole ordlvlded to suit purchasers. For further Information tn reg"M to either of the above properties, call on J. y. Sullivan. ■£» East North Street. Kutler. I'a. MRS. VALERIA SULLTVAN. Grand Pianos for Sale. Now Is your Mm« to nelect a c°fwl Piano; vou do not wani f«» buy hut ou»- PI2IIIO tn your life time. So wlille wlertnijj one it is the best an«l ••hea|M*Ht to buy a K<XK! one. PROF. MA I ERB, of Boston has opened a Pluno aud I'arlor at No. 218, Kaaf North St . where be nan on fX'bltlon .1 n«*w Invoice of »'i;inos trurn the ver> best of makers of HOHUMI, they hav« a full rich and BHIOV tutu* th'* letftoi N UffM QMMI and powerful; they will sta> In tune longer than any other I'lauo mi account of a n*w derloeoftoali? plat. 1111 1 ffll In fMri t«» Hhow and explain, t'lea-s call and t-xainliir be fore buy ntf elsewhere. Vou ««D sav»« money b) purchaslßir .1 ri %mo «»f me, nad gtl an instrument that you nn rely upon, and one that I will uarrant or prarantee »o irlvo entire Hat IN tart lon. 1 have made aud tuned Pianos and Groans o or >•-r 11 v > i-s. r«"refor Ku»«r lio » to select cried P lauo. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. '2lB "K. Xorlll St.. BUTLER, P^S.. FOR RK\ T T. K«rm containing 200 acres, loeate.l in Donegal Twp , well watered. goo<l orchard j plenty of frnit, good dwelling, barn, -pnng hon«e. gTanerr. and liest f>irni in tit.e town ship for stock rai-ing or cnltivat ion For merly George Gillespie farm. Apply to AN MKKU FORD. Butler GV, Pa. Chicora P. O. Adwrtiuo in the Cliieen. Nobby Choice Goods. terns. Our Boys Suit Department was never more complete than it is this season. New Spring Styles NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. Do not put oft* 1 Hiving vour bov a new spring suit, but come now while stock is complete and secure the best patterns. Also a large line of Men's Suits, Sin gle Pantaloons, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc., at lowest possible prices. H. SCHNEIDEMAN 104 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. 1892 STORM BIRD. IVo. 9450. RECORD 2:35 AT FOUR YEARS. (Bought of McFerran & Clancy, Louisville, Ky.) Sired by Lord Russell, Full Brother to Maud S, 2.08 3-4. Sire of Kremlin, 2 22*; Aula de Clare. 2.26*. Kin* Rqm.ll. 2 28* tod htm ottere with records of 2.30 at ten yein of ife. Thi# i# more tlm iqt oUtr lUlhoo at atat age. Ist Dam, Storm, record 2.26 3 4 By Middletown, Ho. 152. Dain of Gale, 2 27+; half in 1 10*; Storni Sir. of Orw|r> Bad. 2 21*; Mo«ie. 3 21*; Bird. record 2 35; quarter in 36 second*; Fan. y. 114} and niae <itb«r» la ZM Typhoon, record 2 36*. 2d Dam, Green Mountain Maid.... By Harry Clay 43, record 2 2». Dam of Elaine, 2 20; Pronp.ro, 2 20; Sir. of Shaarmat. 2 38. Claytna. I*4, Elista. 2 20J; Dam. Trot, 2 22; Mao* 3ar#ri»-. 2 28. <•( lb. 4aaM of St. Juhmm. field. 2 26; Stor;n. 2 26f; Antonio. 2 28}; 2 11*; IMinf 2.19* al*o tba gnat Elina, 2 29*; Marinda. 2 31; ELEC ELECTIONEER. TIOXEER. nire of Sanol, 2 OS*; Pa,o Alto. 2 08*; Arion. (2) 2.10). and ninety - seven other* in 2 30. STORM BIRD ha* for grand dam* 'i»m M "ant aid M.v.d and Mia. Rqm.ll, Uw two greatest brood mare* known to trotting h» r*e hi.tory. will make taraa fer this year more liberal than any other borse »f rqaal merit. TERMS: SSO TO INSURE. Send for tabnlated pedigree. BUFFALO HOY, 388 S. Sire. Px-abontju Boy. 1790. record 2 31. «ir. of Baffato Girl. 2 12*. Rawa Bay 2 15*; Prince**. 2 19*; Gargle. 2 20; N'.lhe B. 2.21, Pocabonta. Prinoe. 130*. and few teen other* in 2 30 and better. Ist dam Lady S. record 2.50 at 3 year*, dam of Edaall Star. sir. of Silver Star. 2.3 th she by American Star, Jr , So. 3772. 2d dam Mis* Cadmas. dam of Stephen M. record 2 29. by Long Inland H. <«• ries the same per cent, of Pocahonta* blood a* Nel*»n. 2 10. king of npltfiN traeka. TERMS: $25 TO INSURE. Both horses will be foand at ray barn. 3* mile* nnriheaat of Pwpeet, akwa I will be pleased to show them at all time*. Sabbath excepted For pwligr.* er any ftuttor information call on or addr«et, ALOKZO McCAKDLEBB, _ ISLC, PA. rf ST. LOUIS No 4654. (i EKtJHhHUX.) Black Uurw foaled 1886. Sire Bt-n Sevi* 1097. Dhih llumont 1606 A Ur(fc ranxy burw and a perfect *p. ci man of the illusLriuu* family of Norman Draught*. Pronounced by all the bent of all-parpot« horaea. Weijfht—lßoo pound*. TEKMS—TO INBUKE - - $lO 00 The above de«cribe<l horse* will stan I for servic* dnrin* lb« iiamn at IMB ae follows—Monday and Tue-.lay of each we*k at Prmpaet. Pa., aad Ihm —- at th«- » et*k at the »Lable of the owner in southwest comer of Brady uortti of Prospect. Butler county. Pa. Proper care will be taken but no accann'.abilitv a«'imnl J. P. DAVIS, Proprietor. Prospect, Pa. IJ. $• B. The variety and assortment of Spring Dress Woslens Are more elegant and effective tuts Hebhod than eyer before We are now showing all the choic est lines and at oar own special pop ular low prices. It will pay to waite for samples before you buy. NEW 36-INCH Vigognes Chevrons, stripes and fa odea is gray, brown and tan shades. 36-inch, all wool Knickerbock ers, all colors, 45c. 36 inch Camel Hair Stripes, all colors, 50c. 50-inch Knickerbocker Stripes, 75c. 40-inch Mixed Bedford Cord*, 75c. 50-inch fine all wool Tweeds $1.25. Above choice fabrics are all wool Write for samples, prices or oth er informa'ion. SptHal facilities for filling your orders by mail to yoor profit. 15<)<;<>s & Bulll, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. ~~ *a iur;c.. - »*o Adviri :o h«« ai»»ra pre ;fIK ••jorrssml. Ih fcre plaan-r nr i \too-**" J LC ?U * THOMAS wtnt ic-e. <am»v» Grove Smart Mo 9500 JUi English Shire Bay H«m f.-aled 1807 A pHd booed and com pm-t ly bo ill home. Sired bv Com toe K.u> t 4330; dam Vara nek •"M' THK mull SHIRE >• Bow «hw,dar ed the pi>»tr«t of all drao|t! t>« rw i au4 no belter model of hi> kind DaivnrlMM 'iTM™ * iU TEKMS—TO INS CHE - - «U.OO Hotel Waverly. S. McKEA.V ST. . - BCTLIB, PA Oppostu. School Hoom. Thin elenn*. n«-w hotel is now npea to the public; it is a new hnosa. with dww tarnitar* thr..i;<i,.>at aad ail minlatn ona venien«e«; is within easy reach of the de pots and b-inin«». haoMa at the town, »nd bas a splendid new of (he setters pert at the town. Bates Reasonable Give me a call when in Bailer. CHESS STONEB, Prop*r. Willard Hotel. w. U. REIHINT,. Pnfr BUTLER. - PA. ITtILIN IS ——L «»rt« aeoa tor miiarut mvnia w. H- (rßun a [Soccesaors of ScboUe 6 O Briaa. J Sanitary Plumbers And (ran Fitters. DflLll* 01 Sew9r Pipe, (ru Fixture#, Globes and Natural (iaa Appliances. Jefferson St..opp. Lotrrj House HUTLKH* FA' Planing Mill —Ain»- Luniber Yard i. l. ru Kvie l. a. rciv* S.G. Purvis&Co. ■srirtcmiM AWO P««i aaa is Rough and Planed Lumber >-.r EVCJtT .>«eC*l!"Ttu«. SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers