THE CI riZEIST FRIDAY, APRIL 53,1893. BOY'S LONG PANT SDITS. BOY'S KNEE PANT SUITS IT* now have for you inip«ctioa a larger line of Boy's and Children's Raits than erer shown by us. We will jut quote oar prices on oar fast Miliar ones. Boy's long pant rait (for school) $2.50 Boy's long pant suit (union caw.) $3.25 Boy's long pant suit (scotch goods) $4.00 Boy's long pant rait (all wool) $5.00 Boy's knee pant suit (for school) SI.OO Boy's knee pant suit (union cass.) $l5O Boy's knee pant suit (checkered cass.) $2.25 Boy's knee pant suit (all wool) $3.00 Boy's knee pant suit (doable breasted) $3.25 Jersey and kilt soits a specialty. Boy's knee pants in light shades at 25 cents a pair. Men and Boy's black saline shirts at 50 cents. Schaul Bros. & Co. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOGELET. Butlkb baa a population of about 10,000. It Is the County seat ot Butler County, wit Is SS.OOS. Four railways, natural gua. and unequalled facilities for manufartures. ITogiBBS everywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous towu. New Advertisements. Hack's Hoodo. Huselton's Pine Footwear. Martinooorr and Co.'s prices. B. A B.'s Catalogue and Fashion Book. Marka' Summer Millinery. Bankrupt Clothing Sale. Hard Wilkes. NOTS —AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. ahoold notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. —The new refrigerator of John Hilde brand A Son, in their meat market, is the largest and most complete affair of the kind in Butler. —On* of our exchanges recently pub lished from a regular country correspond ent, the following elegant and joyiul per sonaL—Mr. J. W. Slenker, our enterpris ing, assiduous, and fugal friend aad neigh bor, alter a callous spell of valetudinary, we are facilitated to chronicle be is able to be mingling with his introcious number of friends. —We regret to learn by press dispatch of the demise at Dog Lake, Manitoba, ol Mrs. Chippena, said to be the largest wo man in the world. She was 46 years old, and weighed 750 pounds when she was feeling well. She recently married an Indian weighing less than 100 pounds He doubtless called her his "owny little pet." The stricken Indian sustains a heavy loss. —Mr. J. S. Patterson, tbe clothier, in tends building a handsome store and office block this summer on tbe site he is at pres ent occupying. Tbe building will have two high-ceiling stories and be 148 feet long. Tbe rear half oi the building will be built first and is to completed by July Ist; Mr. Patterson will then move his stock into it, and then the old building will come down and be replaced by tbe new which is to be completed by Sept. Ist- Work bas already been begun. Mr. Jacob Heninngor has the contract. Church Notea. Tbe Holy Communion was celebrated at Bethany Reformed Church on Kastei morning. Seven members were added to tbe church. In the evening an Easter service "Calvary" was rendered by -the Sunday School, Mr. W. S. Branden took charge -A the service and directed tbe musio. Tbe children took au important part. One of tbe attractive features was » male quartet, which was very beautiful. The cnurcn was decorated neatly with sweet and iragraut flowers. The next great attraction in tbe music line in which the musical people of But ler will engage will be the cantata "Huth the Moabite. This work is the story ol Ruth ol the Bible set to music, and is a grand and brilliant production and bas never been rendered here before. Prof. Isensee, who is well-known as Butler's tavorite singer, will take one of tho leading characters, that of Boar, while tbe other characters wi!l be represented by favorite home talent. This entertainment will be held for tbe benefit of Bethany Reformed church and will be given in the Armory Opera House the latter part of May. Head the beautiful story of Rjth and make up your mind to come and hear it. The Women's Missionary Society ot Butler U. P. Presbytery will meet at Sun bury Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3 and 4. Program—Devotional exercises, Mrs. Dodds, Koll Call, Minutes, Report* ot Offioers, Address of Weioome, Miss Flor ence Mechling, Response. Paper—Should we employ Lady Missionaries in the home field, Mrs. Bmma Wilson. Paper—The Responsibility of Not Doing, Miss Annie Courtney. Paper—Our Warm Spring Indian Mission, Mrs. Ada Martin. Chil drcn's flour, Mrs. J. H. Bredin. 7:30 P. M. Devotional Exercises —Butler, Recita tion, Miss Etta McClelland, Recitation, Miss Lissie Christy, Thank offering, Mis* Sadie Uilfillau, Illustrated Lecture on India, Miss Emma D. Anderson. OA. M. Devotional Exercises—Freeport liible Reading Springfield, Paper—The Duty ol Chrisuin w omen to the Missionary Socie ty, Mrs. Sadie Leslie, Election; Business. ARMORY OPERA HOUSE. Three Nights, Commencing Monday, April 13th. The reproduction of "Monte Cristo" by the Bennett Company at Birche's Opera House on Saturday evening, clotted the engagement of that popular company in tbuoity. Every scat in the bouse war filled with an audience that was wildy enthusiastic and appreciative from tho first act to the last. In the performance, as has characterised tbe whole week's plays, the entire oompany excelled, and encore after encore resounded throughout the saditorium. Tbe last act played, the certain fell and tbe audience reluctantly left behind the best repertoire company that ever visited this city. Tbe imitable production of ' 'The Royal 81ave" by the Bennett Company last even ing kept tbe large audience in Birch'? Opera House vociferously encoring from tbe rise of the curtain in tbe first act to its final fall. Mr. Bennett, as "Aguila," did a great peaoe of work and was excellently supported by an excellent company.— Burlington Guittte. Seals on sale at Heineman's for 15, '& and 35 cents. The Best 26 cent Meal. If yon want s real good, first dsas meal for 85 cents go to Smitb'« Oafs, 113 East Jefferson street. But ler, Fa, Ladies sad Misses' Closka in great ▼sriety st lowest prices st L. Stbih A Son's. —A store sod fine grate csn be purchased cbesp by soy one needing tboae articles. Informstion given st this office. —fas tor sale at tbe City Bakery. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Xow get your license applications. —The soap-bubble party is the correct thing. —Styles of the present season favor tall, slender women. —Light muslins will be popular with the summer girl. —A new shaped envelope is sealed with the postage stamp. —Our sprightly evening daily. The Timc-t, was eight years old Thursday. The Misse» Marks make a speciality of mourning goods. Kead their new card. —Three terrible diseases now ntare married men in the lace—spricg lever, spring bonnets and spring bouse cleaning. —Anybody can float with the current, but it takes muscle and pluck to row against the rapids of life. —Persona having in pos-ion books us ed at the "Old Folks"concert are requested to report them at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms. —On Sunday last the Christain World emerged "from the gloom of the Passion into the glory of the Resurrection. —The house-cleaning campaign has commenced,and scrub brooms,scrub brushes and good soaps that remove dirt with Jut little labor are in demand. —-A man's idea of the right time to move is when he becomes too well known in a town to have a good time without uis wife hearing of it. —The Grove City P. 0. wn.<|burg!arized a lew nights ago, and stamps and money to the amount of several hundred dollars stolen, —According to the Act, oflbUl, school directors must take a oatn before an au thorized officer to faithfully and impartial ly discharge his duties. —Arbutus, the pretty flower that seems to combine all the freshness, beauty and sweetness of early spring,is now in blossom on the sunny slopes in this region. —The postage stamp is fifty-two years old the 6th of next month. Will the people who lick stamps on that day re member the fact. —There are over 2,000 tons of silver bars, 55,000,000 silver dollars, and $35,- 000,000 in gold coin stored in the Phila delphia mint. —The perversity of human nature it •hown in the man who has his tailor made trousers pressed into creases, and the other who has the creases taken out of his ready made ones.— Ex. —Judge Wilson's recent decision that a inac is not disqualified for running a sa loon because be has been a member of the Legislature, has given a boost to the char acter ol Btate legislators in all parts of the country.— Ex. —Reports of loss of life and great damage from the overflow of the Tombigbee river continue to come in. It is believed that at least 50 people, most of them negroes, have been drowned. lts a hoodoo. Al Hock proposes to hoodoo you into believing that ho intends Kivinp you a free pass to the World's Fair and back. Don't believe a word he says — without first having a talk with him. lt.ad his new adv. —A Clearfield editor, and a married man at that, in announcing the grantiug of marriage licenses places them under the caption: "Mistaken Souls Who Dream of Bliss." It might be well for bin wile to make him dream of blister. —The only VJT' in this paper that does not belong to Martincourt & Co. is this one. They want to see you and take you by both Lands at their new place ot business on Jefferson St. this paper till you see their new adv. and then read it. —The English Lutheran church in Mid dle Lancaster will be dedicated on the Bth day of May at 10 o'clock A. M Rev. J. C. Kunsman of Pittsburg will preach the sermon. All are invited to be present. —The ladies of a neighboring town have formed a club, and the local paper says that some of its life long secret society men who have been in the habit of going to lodge two or three eveniugs it weei can now enter into full appreciation of secret society advantages by sta>ii)gat home anu tending the baby while the wife goes to lodge and enjoys the initiation. —The will of David Cregg, the Alleghe ny millionare who died lately was probat ed last Saturday. He leaves two farms, one in in Butler oounty and one in Armstrong Co., to bis wife. The Butler Co. farm is the old Allen farm in Franklin nvp. The will is dated Dec. 12, 1887, and dixinher its his son. Rev. David Gregg D D , now of Brooklyn, because ho deserted the Covenanter or Reformed Presbyterian church and joined the Presbyterian. —The Report of the Auditors of Butler boro. for the year ending March 14, 1892, shows that Treasurer Schunck received $163,696 48 during the year, that ho paid warrants amounting to $153,978 89. and that at that time he had $9,717,49 on hands, which he has siuce paid out ou out standing warrants. The tax levy for Borough purposes this year will be 5 mills, and for interest on bonds and bouds duo 6 mills, making 11 mills of borough tax. —Some ol our exchanges are publish ing the schedule of the state appropriation to the different school districts for this yeai; but that is not necessary, you know what you got last year, now mutliply it by 2j and you will know about what you get this year. Butler borough got $2,880.- 79 last year and she will get about $7,200 this. Prof. Mackey in his report last year •aid: The schoolastic wo.k of the year has been completed trith more than ordi nary interest and success. Helpful chang es in the course of study and in methods; a diminished number of pupils and grades per teacher, and increased facilities for our work; a corps of teachers thoroughly in earnest,one half of their number fresh from special courses in prominent summer schools of methods, and pupils and teach ers alike imbued with the spirit of enter prise and enorgy, infectious in a booming town, these were some of the conditions that marked ono of the bust school terms in our last decade. The people ol Xeshanuock township. Lawrence Co ,aro agitated over what they believe to be a c ase of abduction, the victim being the 10-y«*ar-old daughter of Wilfiam Foster, a wealthy farmer residing about six miles from Now Castle. About 5:30 o'clock last Sunday evening Ethel Foster, who made her home with Mrs Cowan a short distance from New Castle, was left alone in the house wl.i <- t ie foster mother was out milking. W hen Mrs, Cowan returned Ethel was gone A search was instituted but to no purpose. Shortly before the disappearance ot the little girl two men were seen shadowing the house. They had beeu suen driving past the house in a buggy. It is believed they had been watching the house and saw lira. Cowan go out. They then went inside, iccured the little girl, placed her in the buggy and drove off. They were seen going towards Youngstown.but noth ing was seen of the child, and is supposed she was secreted under the duster. Eth el'* mother died some years ago. The girl then went to live with Mrs. Cowan, and her friends, both on the lather's aud the mother's side, appeared to be satisfied with this arrangement. She has relatives in Centreville. Butler county, and in Toungstowu, o.,but they deny all knowl edge of her whereabouts. The child's fath er, William Foster is almost distracted, and will make every endeavor to recover his daugter. Urs. Cowan said that Ethel bad a good home and appeared to be per , fectly nappy. Borough Business. The room in which the Council meets was crowded, Tuesday night, the occasion being the opening ofbds for the 13-and 13-inch sewers which are to run up both sides of the creek from the Centre avenue bridge to the West Penn depot on one side and the Plate Glass works on the other.| Eight bidders and their friends were present and for the different pipe called for the bids ranged from 98e. to Jo a foot. The engineer and Sewer Committee re ported that Mr. HnghiV bid for the ea-t side was the lowest and figured it at $2,515: also that Mr. Gamble's was ti 4 e lowest for the west side sewer, £4.417, and a motion awarding these gentlemen the contracts was carried; but Mr. Gamble asserted that he was the lowest bidder by SSOO on both jobs and refhsed to take his contract unless he got both. This brought on a discussion and the matter was held over until next meeting. A Financial Statement of the boronjrh will be filed and the contracts let as soon as possible. * The Finance Committee reported that they had examined the Auditors Report and found it correct, and recommended the publication of a part of it. They thi.ik the balances due from the different collectors should be collected. Their estimate of the expenses for the year are as follows: lights, S4.(KM); water. $1,500; police, $600: attorneys and clerks, $800; streets and crossings, $1,000; incidentals, s6"*); niakiug $11,500 in all, and recom mend a levy ol 5 mills to meet if. Tbo interest and principal due on the bonds this year will amount to $ 10,2Cu. and to meet this they recommended a levy of 0 mills. The tax lev)' of this boro igli f«r this year will be as fullown: Bonds b ulills. Boro. 5, School 13, County 5, and Poor 2s, making 31+ mill* in all. Ordinance* will be prepared for the open ing of both ends of Clay St., viewer* a.-ked for, etc. A Board of Health was nominated ami elected as follows: Ist Ward, Jolin B. Smith of Hickory St.; 21 Ward, David Kamerer; 3 D B Doutbeit. administrator to H * cklas 3 acres in Forward twp for S7OO. K.! McMiliiu to A Rettig 6 acres in Summit twp for SIBO. Marriage Licenses. W G Graver Bntler twp Ella Wilson Petersville C E Beucigb Johnstown, Pa Laura Benninger Butler Frank Mcßride North Baltamore, Ohio Maggie Weiland Coylesville, Pa lleury A Birch Pittsburgh Annie Schomberg .Zelienople John W. Atkinson Sarrers Station Maggie Hill Winfield twp Geo. McFadden Bntler Pa Clara Dumbangh.. " At Mercer, Geo. Uovis of McDonald and Sadie Seor of Harmony. At Franklin, Wm. Carlisle Farrcn ol Clintonville and Annie It. McConnell of Harrisville. At Pittsburg, Edward Gaupin of Butler and Virginia Ualin of Tarentum. At Pittsburgh, Oliver Whiting, Jr., of Bolivar, N. Y., and Nellie Plaisted, ot Mars. Accidents. A sad aecideut is reported from Buffalo twp. A young man named Wilson ol Saxouburg. aud who had been fishing in the Dig Buffalo, Tuesday, was on his way home that evening iu his buggy. When they reached the little bridge just below Sarver Station the horse scared and backed and young Wilson was thrown from the buggy aud over the abutment. His »kull was fractured and his arm broken, and ho was not expected to live through the next day- Oil Notes. It is staled that already over 100 promi nent oil producers of the south west fields have attached thei names to the agree uient which is totakiJ effect Oct , Ist next. The oil men of Pittsburg who are inter ested in the shut-down movement claim that, though the general movement is not booked to take effect until May 1, the partial suspension of operations, which has been on foot since April 1, has done much for their cause. Since April 1 the National Transit people have been pumping their stock U> the seaboard at the rate of 17,000 barrels per day in excess of the production Oil men claim that in another month the stock of the Lima and Pennsylvania fields will oe reduced so much that a cry for more oil will be beard and they will be benefited. The Me Murray well (if Greonlcc <£ Forst at McDonald was shot last Monday and surprised every one by responding at the rate of 150 barrels un hour, making her the largest well in the Held lor many months. Cohen d' Kahn's well on the Allen heirs. Harmony field, ig reported good for 75 hbls. a day; Patterson & Lockwoods No 2. Peffer is good for 80 bbls; Carr liros' wild cat on the Ziegler is reported dry, also Hartman Co. on the Mrs. Galloway. Great Excrement. The opening of the Great Fire In surance.Sale of the stock of Fine Tailor Made Clothing which was i-hipped from Columbus, Ohio Fire to Butler, Pa., to be sold at £ of Mauu facturers value is causing the bit; getit excitement ever heard of in But ier. This sale will close in six days, ending 1 Wednesday. April 27tb. No. 112 East Jeflvrson street, next door to G Wilson Miller's Grocery, Butler, Pa. Another Chance. Gov. Geo. R. Seay, of Oklahoma, has received notice from Secretary Noble that the Cheyenne and Arapa hoe reservations will be opened to the public, April 15th, in connection with the Sisseton reservation in South Dakota to be opened the same date. This means thousands of homes for the American people. Excursion rates will be offered dur ing the National Conference of the VI E. Church to be held in Omaha. Neb. May Ist, to 30th. Take ad vantage of same, go and look over this territory, or if you anticipate a journey Weßt in the near future call upon the nearest P. S. & L. E. R R Co's.. ticket Agent or write for further information and rates to W G. SAROEANT G P A , Meadville, Pa. We Are OlTering Very great bargains in gloves and Hosiery Call in and take a look R. & R. New wash goods in Zepherett, Per-iau Mull, Mousseline, etc, now ready for your inspection at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Kid gloves iu all the latest shades at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Pianos and Organs. The finest selection of reliable makes ever displayed in Butler Co Call and examine our stock before purchasing THE BUTLER MLSIC Co. Armory Building. Slippery Rock Normal. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock. Butler Co . Pa. Ex penses only S4B lor 14 weeks. Ex cellent advantages in all branches Spring term begins March 29, 1892. Adress ALUKRT E. MALTBY, Principal. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting iu finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Meals 25 cents and upwards at Smith's Cafe, 113 East Jefferson St. The Freight on Goods . From New York to Butler is just the same as the rate from New York to Pittsburg, but the expense of Belling goods iu Butler is so much less than iu Pittsburg, that we can sell you goodri at 10 per cent advance on eastern cost while the Pittsburg Murchant to make a profit must charge you 35 per cent. R. & R. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods aud Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Farm Work Bridles $1 00. MARTIN COURT & Co. —Full 35-iuch muslin for 5 cts. a | yard at TUB PEUVLJS'B ©TVRE. The Markets. BriLKR MARKETS. ! Our grocers are paying 22 for butter. 12 ! for eg|fs. 35 t<> 40 tor potatoes 3o to 40 for apple*. 75 for onions. 50 for par-nips. Hatter is very scarce here, but every thing else seems to be in good supply. PITTSBTRU PRODCCB. Timothy hay from country w.igon slt> to #IS, mixed hay sl-, straw 50 to j-- 00, Clover seed timothy seed $1 60, seed buckwheat #1.50. Country roll butter 10 to 20, frrsh eggs in cases 13 to 14, duck etf£« Is to 20, gno.-e eggs 35 to 40. beans 1.75, goose feathers 48 to t)0. mixed feathers 25 to 35. new clover honey 10 to 17. bnckwheat honey 12 to 15, maple >yriH' 60 to 1.00, onion-t 75, onions setts 5.50 t" 7.50, potatoes on track 25 to 37, dre.-si-d cbicki n 14 to 15, rags Ij. tallow 4c, spinach $2.25 a bbl.asparagus 40 to 50 a bunch. LIVE STOCK. At llerr's Island Monday, common and mixed stock ranged from at 2} to 3}. dry cows and bulls sold at 14 to 3J, So. 1 milkers were sought at S4O to SSO. Veal calves retailed at 3 to 5, heavy calves at 2« to 3|. Clipped sheep retailed at 5 to sJ.wooled yearlings at C to 7. wooled sheep at 6 to b.CO, and lambs at 64 to 10. iiogs retailed at 5 to s|. THK OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at s'Jj, Tuesday at 58J. Wedneslay at ~>}9. » CROWDED TO THE DOOR. A Sight Never Before Seen.— Thousands Turned Away at the Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale. Read this Carefully.— P. C. C. C., Corner Grant and Dia- i mond Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the largest wholesale clothiug houses of Broadway, New York City, has failed and the entire spring stock of cloth iug was sent to us to be sold at retail at 33 cents on the dollar. The sale has start ed and the crowd stood in astonishment while every garment—every price and each item was shown to them just as ad vertised. The sale will continue ,-ix days moro until all is sold. The bankrupt lirm could not come to an agreement with the creditors and all the goods were sent to the I*. C. ti. 0., corner Graut and Diamond streets, Pittsburgh, Pa., to bo sold for what it will bring. The immense crowds prevented us from giving every body proper attention, we cimld'nt wait on all. Fifty more salesmen are now ready to serve you. Sale lasts six days more. Call as soon as possible. This is a genuine bankrupt sale and no traveling lake. Wo are an old established I'ittsburgli Clothing House, and have been doiti.: business here, corner Grant and Diamond streets, Pitts burgh, Pa., for 10 3 ears. The Xew York bankrupt firm made the linest goods in the world and the P. 0. 0. C. will sell every garment at Bankrupt Prices! Come at once ! Don't miss it! The iroods will be slaughtered right and left. You can come 100 miles; you will be more than amply repaid. This stock consists of hundreds ot handsome spring Overcoats, Dres* auits, Business Suits, a select variety of Pants, and complete selection lor boys and children, llere is a partial list of some of the bargains that can be bad at the bankrupt Sale, lor 6 (six) days. Men's Black Fancy Worsted Suits, at $3 65, worth $lO. Men's Klegant Spring Overcoats, $5.75, advertised everywhere as bargains at sl4 Men's Cutaway Worsted Dress Suits, worth $lB ol anyouu's money, you can buy them at this great Bankrupt Sale for $0 50. Men's Black Prince Albert Coats and Vests, greatest value in America, $0.90, wurth S3O. Men's Elegant Fancy Worsted Suits, $7.25, worth $22. Men's Double Breasted Cheviot Suils, $7.50, worth $23 Meu's Silk Mixed Cassiiner Frock Suits, $7.85, worth sl4. English Narrow Wale Dress Suits, very dressy garments $11.50, worth S2B. Hockanum Whipcord Evening Suits, suitable for any occasion, $lO, worth $27. Men's Taeed Cassim r Pants, 98c., never belore sold lor less than $3 00. Men's all wool Cassiiner Pauts, $1.48, worth $4.50. Imported Fancy Stripe Worsted Pants, $2 55, worth $6 Finest Silk mixed Dress Pants, $2 97, everybody asks $6 50 for thetn. Boys' Mixed Ca.:siuier Suits, $2.25, worth $5.75, a grand opportunity for the boys. Boys' Fine English Diagonal Suits, $3 75, worth $8 50. Fine French Tricot Dress Suits, $5 50, worth sl3 Nobby straight cut Youths' Suits. $6 25, worth sls ilaw thorn Cheviot Sack Suits, $9.75, worth $23. Men's Imported Clay iagoual Dress Suits, sl2 50, Worth $36. 5,000 Men's True Blue, warranted, Flannel Suits, $7 25, worth sls 6,000 Men's Business Pants, worth $3 75, at $1 19. 4.000 Boys' School .suits at $1.69, worth $3.50. io,ooo Boys' Pants at 22c., worth $1 00, and 100,000 other wonderful bargains not mentioned here, all selling at one third their value. Dealers are not excluded from this sale liailroad lare one wav will be refunded to ever customer purchasing sls or over on presentation of railroad tickets. Cut this out, save it and brinn it with you. P. C. C. C. Pittsburgh Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant aud Diamond Sis., Pittsburgh, Pa. How Is This. Fine Tap Brussets thut we priced lußt year at one dollar even we now offer you at 85c. R. & R. Don't forget us ou Hosiery and Gloves, we always Lave tbe best at lowest prices L. t? TEIN & SON'S. 15,000 Sheets of Music of Every Descrip tion at Half ['rice. THE BUTLEK MIMIC CO., Armory Building. —Pupils' Monthly Rep* rts, one eeut each, for sale at CITIZEN office Our Spring Wrap Trade Has been immense, liy calling and milking a personal examination you will discover tbe (net that we have th«* most stylish, best lilting and lowest priced wraps in tbe market. R. & R. —Spring goods now arriving at THE PEOPLE'S STOKE. AS USUAL We are showing the finest line of summer millinery in town. Black and colored silks, lace, tinsel lace, new effects in jet crowns, orna ments and edgings. Latest novel ties in flowers, fancy ribbons and Swiss braids. Nice assortment of trimmed yoods aiways in stock. Orders promptly filled. Mourn ing our specialty. M. F. & M. Marks'. 113 and 117 South Main fitre»»t. Hard Wilkes Sired by the great RED WILKKS, 1740, Sire of 12 in 2:20 anil 53 others iu 2:30 Dam by HARDWOOD 204'J.record 2:24J HARD WILKKS is a seal brown borse, 10 bands bigb, weighs 1200 pounds, loaled May, 1887. The pedigree of Hard Wilkes combines tbe most fashionable and prepotent trotting blood of the presegt day Individnaly he is a perfectly sound horse, strong buck, best of limbs und feet, excellent knee tnd bock action, great muscular de velopment, speed and courage, und a thoroughly level head. He will make tbe season of 1892 at the stable of L G Dndds, two miles southeast ot Prospect, Pa Terms $25.00 to insure For pedigree and further information address. L O. DODDS, Prospect, Pa WORKERS Salary or commi-nlon to uood men. Past sell ing Imported Specialties; also full line (JfAHANTKIiO NVBSEHY STOCK **** T u d .x. v TH e 13e« i Iss none to tfootl if you orr •tat. Tht phtffieian rx jncta re»w/fs ami thi* COM utilyhc obtained harm our hint to get it for you at the earliest possible hme. Xo matter irhat it nit iltd for the siekroom come to our storr. t>ur pnees are a$ lok as con «i#tcnt tcUh pure goods. Inferior ones ire 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. INSURANCE COMPANY or NORTH AMERICA, 100 th Year Assets $9,278,220.00. 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 LIKE, Assets $125,947,290.81. Office of E E ABRAMS & CO. Office iu HUSELTON BUILDING, neit to the Court House. J'LLE IJITLEU 'OL'NTV NATIONAL BANK, Blti.F.K. PA. CAPITAL I'ahJ Up, ... 1100 000.00. OFFICERS : Jos. Hartman, Pres't. J. V. Hltts, Vice Pres't. c. A. Bailey, Cashier, DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman. C. 1". I'olllns. II M. Itussell, 11. Mosweeney, c. t). (ircenlee. .1. V. Hltts, E. K. Abrains, Leslie llazlett. I. ti. Smith, W. S. Waldrfin, I>. Osborne M. Flne^an. A general banking business transacted. In terest patd on time deposits. Money loaned on approve*, security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Mercantile Appraiser's List, For the Year 1892. BCTLEB BOKOrGU. Gamble, Fannie F... liijuor merchant, Rutler $203 00 Reiber, Jacob and Bro., liquor merchant Bntler 203 00 (BUFFALO TWP. Pennsylvania Distillery Company, distillery, Freeport 153 00 ZELIENOPLE HOBOtJOH. Stahl, George, liijUTir merchant, Zelienople 203 OU ADAMS TWP. Bowser, J M, 3 pool tables, Mars 51 00 Coalin, John, 1 " table, " 31 00 Murry, PH, 3 •* tables, Callery 51 00 CONSOool tables, Connoque oessiug 41 00 PENN TWP. DufTord, WS, 3 pool tables, Renfrew 51 00 Watson, A, 2 " " " 41 OP BI'TLEK BOKOL'GH. Biehl l 00 Bresleham John S, 4 " " " 01 0o < ampbell N I), 5 " " " 71 00 Double John, 2 " " " 41 00 Krepps \ VV, 4 '• *' " til 00 McCrea U D, 2 " " " 41 00 EVAN'S CITY BOROUGH. Croft L M, 2 pool tables, Evia< City 41 0 ) Tweutier II K, 2 " " " " 41 00 HABMONY BOBOL'UII. Wesley, 3 pool tables, Harmony 51 00 KARNS CITY BOROUGH. Gilbert A, 2 pool tibles, K irtu City 41 00 MILLEKSTOWS BOROUGH. Amy C P, 3 |>ool tables, Cuioora ">1 0-I Fadder GP, 4 " " " CI W PETROLIA BOROUGH. Kilroy J B, 4 pool tables, Petrolia 61 00 HAXOSBURG BOROUGH Sebroth Emil, 3 pool taOle. A DAMS TWP. Anderson J A A W F, store, Valencia 12 13 25 Bodies & Crawford, store, Mars 11 15 75 Boyd Bro's & MeCalla, " " 12 13 2o BarrJC AMD, " " 14 775 Boyd W I), lumber, " 13 10 75 1 Beringer Ac Elder, store, Myoma 11 7 "•> <> 111 ilaud WJ, store, Mars 12 13 25 Irvine C 11, " Myoma II Little J M, " Callery 14 7 7.5 Marshall JD, " Mars 11 15 75 Met'ouibs AM, " Myoma 14 775 Shannon JF, " (?allery 12 13 25 Sterrett SO, " Valencia 14 775 Thomas JH, " Callery 12 13 25 ALLEGIIEN Y TWP. Schell JD St Co,store, Saudy Point 14 775 BRADY TWP. I lutton E G,»tore, West Liberty 14 775 llines ■& (>), " " " 14 775 Itobiusou W W," " " 14 7 Thompson J M, '' Elora Wigton TW, " Pump 14 775 BUTLER TWP, Dicksou BC, store, Butler 14 775 BUFFALO TWP. Cramer Mrs ES, store, Freeport 14 To Knas David, Shipper,Sarversville 14 775 Falkner L 11, store, " 14 775 MeCaflerty James Jr," 14 775 Powell John W, " " 12 13 25 Sarver Mrs S B, " " 14 7 75 Sarver II K, " Kkastown 14 7 75 Watsou W, lumber, Sarversville 11 7 7o Wnkewitz Gotlieb, peddler " 14 775 CLAY TWP. Arthurs J ll&Co, store, Buclid 13 10 75 Lather GJ, " " 14 770 CHERRY TWP. Bailey JA, store, Borari 14 775 Elliott II W, " Coal town 13 10 75 Fogal Valentine, " " 14 775 McCoy 11 Coker 13 10 75 Markwell S, " Gre ce Cuy 13 10 75 Murtland Bros, " Magic 13 10 75 CLEARFIELD TWP. Fnenell Peter & Sous, store, Fen elton 14 7 75 Mcßride MJ, store,Coylesville 13 10 7 o CRANHRRRY TWP. Frantz J, sure, Ogle 14 <5 Garvin W, " " 14 < 7j> Uendrickson AG, store, Ogle 14 7 /■> Johnson M 11, " " 1< ' CONNOQUENESBING TWP. Barnhart R i Son, stose, Coon'g 13 10 75 (. bristle JL,M D, " " 14 JJo NieklasC, " " 13 10 7o Purviance JT4 WA, sUire " 11 lo >6 Wright Bros Si Co, store Whites- Town 12 I 3 » DONEGAL TWP. Cate II S, store, Greer 14 775 Graham J 11, St JIMS 13 Id (>• FAIKVIEW TWP. Hutchison MB, store, Peachville 14 775 FRANKLIN TWP. Kornrumph O, store, Ml. Chest- nut 14 7 ,0 Watsou Wm, store, Mt. Chestnut 13 10 to Watson Wm, " Isle 14 757 FORWARD TWP. I Bowen Wm.coai, Zenu 14 775 j Coons B, " Reibold i Dullield MB, store Zeno 14 7 . I H>%nriiiry A) " Itejtwld 14 7^5 TWP. lierner C A. *tor», Jeforw Itale 14 il«rtra<*eio L, " Great Ml 14 77" Msßride M J <(k" " " I I 10 75 !.AXT'Ar», Middle Ua u;rr : t 7 75 Met/. A E A Son. »tnre Mi Hie Lancaster 13 tO 75 MIIH>Lft*EX TWP Gillespie W J, .tore. Fliek 14 7 7 "> Mark> W J A Bro. ilorv, Ulade Mill It 15 7S MARIOS TWP. Bailer Joaeph ««ors, H*rri«rille II 7 <.'>ra>!ey J 11, "• Marria«vilie 14 7' ■ Hamilton H, Royer* 14 7 7 "< Suae* I. J, •* 14 7 7*> MFfct m twp. Ilrjis io \V J, store, I'orreitnlle 11 7 75 ! Owea» W J. " •• 14 7 75 OAKLAND TWP. i BUney A Andre, store St. Joe 14 7 7 i Campbell A G, stare, Sonor* II T 7 5 PARkEK T» P. Adam* J D, store, Brain 11 to 7"> Caldwell It M A Co, •• "II 7: CaMtrell II M A Co. '• " 11 77 ■ I ampbell T O, " " II 77. Howard John C, " Glenora 14 7 7 Morcan .1 ime< A, " Parker* l-auding 14 7 7;, Orr J W, (tore, Brum 14 7 7.5 Orr JH, " " 13 10 7 • PESS Twp. Bowser R M A Son, lumber, Renfrew 14 7 75 Calvert J M. store, Renfrew 14 7 Douihett AM, '* Bnwnsdale 1.1 10 7.• iioilefrt uod 11, •• Renfrew 14 7 7', Kirkpainrk Kohrrt,coal " 14 7 75 Mark well F A Co, store " 13 ltl 7® Patrick James, " " 13 |o ;.i Price A Snttou AD, " Mabarg 13 10 '•"> airmvuia TWP. Bi.ok I' 11, store, Keitter II 7 *5 t'riU'blow I. S A (t, I matter, Wi<*k 1 : lo 75 Hall A, store, Brauchioii II 7 75 St'MMIT TWP. Birckbirhler N, store, Cartmu Centre 14 " jj Dittmer M B, store. Her mm 14 7 75 VEXAXOO TWP. Humphrey D W .store,Kau I'laire 13 1.1 U F, " " 14 7 75 k«rr L 1 A Son, " " 14 7 7ft Miller A O, " •• u 7 75 * WORTH rwp. Gardner WF, store, Jaeksville 13 10 75 WASHINGTON TWP. Alu.iire Mrs T, store, Hillianl 14 775 Beaty J L, " " 14 7 75 Day J E, " " 14 7 7ft II .rj.er A Gibson, " North H• >|>e II 7 7". M< Ki-e A I'o, " Hilliarl II 7 i- MifliaA MitUin Jr," North Hope II 1> 71 McFarlin C 11, " ArKetitme li 13 . » MitcbeltreeJ F, " Milliard II 775 i'alterson O M, " " 14 7 Mrs I, J, " " 14 7 7. Thompmu IN, " North H»|>e 11 7 7.' WINKIEI.D TWP, Foster C A Son, store, Leastue ville 14 7 7ft Kraus RA A " Deuny 11 15 75 Smith A L«>itan " Carbon Black 12 13 M eidhos L> »is J R, ' 4 14 7 75 Grieb Cbas R, 4 4 14 7 75 Graham A tlafle, 4 4 11 15 75 Grove WH, 4 ' 13 10 75 Grieb A Vogeley 4 4 14 7 7.5 Glass M, ' 4 14 7 75 Huselton BC, ' 4 10 20 75 liewit F M, 4 4 14 7 75 tliuchberger C, 4 4 14 7 75 lleitiemau II C A Son 4 • 4 13 10 75 Hut! F -J. 4 1 14 7 75 Hullefreund Oil, 4 4 14 775 Har|>er Bro, 4 1 11 15 75 Hull H 4 • 14 7 75 Hunt H B, 4 14 7 75 Heck DA, 4 4 10 20 75 Jackson DE, ' 4 13 10 75 Jackson A Mitchell, 4 ' 12 13 2> Jerecki M'i'g.Co L'd 4 4 y 25 75 Kirkpatriek A Reed 4 4 11 15 75 Koch C A Sous, 4 4 10 20 75 Kmnerer WA, 4 4 13 10 7% Klingler II JA Co 4 4 7 40 75 K- inper Frank. 4 4 14 7 75 Keller Geo, 4 4 13 10 75 Koouce II »V, 4 1 14 7 75 Kepplc John, 4 1 14 7 75 K» unela Joe, 4 4 14 7 75 Kirk II D, ' 4 14 7 75 Lioilierg FW, 4 4 13 10 75 Mcßride A Elliott, ' 4 14 775 Miller GW, 4 ' 9 25 75 Mnnxold 1' R, 4 4 13 10 75 Mitchell Cha* M, 14 7 75 McCrea W S, 4 4 14 7 75 Morrison M L, 4 4 14 7 75 Met7.«er A Voltwein 4 4 13 10 75 MartincourtS B A Co, 4 * H 30 75 Mot lain M, 4 4 14 7 75 Marshall A A, ' 4 14 7 75 NiggelJ & B»o, 4 4 13 10 75 Nickle W M, 4 4 14 7 75 o»horue"W A, 4 4 13 10 75 OU Well Supply Co, 4 4 8 30 75 Put vis SG Ji Co, lumber 4 8 .".0 75 Phillips W_ W, store 4 14 755 I'alterson JN, 4 4 10 20 75 Phillips O \l, 4 4 13 10 75 Paikiu J Sr, 4 ' 14 7 75 Pepe l> T, store, Butler 14 7 7." Rediek J 4 4 12 13 25 Reitier Fred F, ' 4 13 10 75 Hull Al. 4 4 13 10 75 Rich y J A, 4 4 14 7 75 Ritler A Ralston, ' 4 8 30 75 Kockeustme M C, 4 4 II 7 75 Ri ilx-r Alt M, ' * !< 25 75 Reiber AA U, ' ' 10 20 75 Robinson A McConaeU, stire, Butler H 7 75 Stein LJ: tt.>u, store, Butler 10 20 75 Scbutte A O'brien, * ' 14 775 Schuenleuiau il, ' ' 11 15 7"• Smith .1 AII W. •' ' 11 15 75 Steble J FT, * * 1-1 7 <5 SitiKi-r M't'n Co. ' 1 14 775 Schuul Bro's A Co, ' ' 13 lo 7 > Stock C, 14 7 7ft Sutum W O ' ' 14 7 75 Terwilliger Mm CC, ' ' 14 7 75 Truler Lonii, ' ' 13 10 75 Troutinau A er, ' II 77 . F.pptt'Rer A Sabli.ooal, ' 14 775 Foebriugrr A, store, ' 14 175 UoehriDK WA A Co* * 11 16 75 Horrohiu Mrs Luiy,' * 14 7 76 Jarrki M'l'tCo, ' 11 15 75 Kirhvr 8 D, 1 • 14 7 75 LaUhaW F R. ' ' 14 7 75 Milleuiau Bro's, ' ' 11 16 T5 Oil Well Supply Co." ' 11 la 75 Hvaiu (i U, ' 1 10 20 <5 Buyer FB, ' • 14 775 KARS9CTTY BOROUGH. Karhart Joseph, store,Karus City 14 7 75 Hilitard A A U L,' ' 14 7 7.» Storey FR, ' * 14 775 Wend» jvinn ' ' n 7fa loice P"t- BA ( i(hkls. '<.
    <)-.> Suit l)r|»urtiii<*iit was nefer more complete than it i> reason. Now Spring Style* XOW READY FOR IXM'ECTION. Do not |>itt off htiving vour bov a new spring suit, but eonie now while stock is complete ami >ecure the best patterns. Also a large line of Men's Suits, Sin ul** l'antaloons, («ents Funii>liiiig (roods, Hats, Etc., at lowest |*o»il>lc price*. H. SCHNEIDEMAN 104 S. Main Street, llutler, Pa. ITS A HOP DO' bat it ktorkf V *"** (Vmpflttnu r.-d* ' ( A«r iItatUMMM Z ' J"*" 1 4 n " f 'k*M Mf jJ* >r ib« «M«r mhlv " -rfulibaa m;- n/ »t»r rt ;t#d by Btrnaa m *— l 1 »jEk F»repa>-.«b. It rivals tba grill " • urenoat and atirfc jom ' "" *'»"""** ***** «f the i/» V bat i- it '—mby its Harks run in in->t l> stock of fine clothing, H - «'-t- s,.r. I'.at* i'aderwaar. Collar*. Cuffs, Neckwear. Su*p»-nd»- * - rr . ,fc». Valiaaa. Balrbils. I' urj-cH, Hill and Pocket-booh* Clotl - H• ' at i ih bru.b-a, Cb«in«. Charms, Ladies' and (lent*' !»•' •*■ P ■ <"- ' l*r and Caf Battoa* *nd ht:ndrads of article* too trdioop '• •> * cii -a have for aala, aad you may need Call and see oor m-no'., ■* • k • ' --actifal »prin* at tractions and too will certainly say i • a «I • Well, w- ara ao« looking for those who do trade witb us but fur th< «• d.» r» t. W« don't heliava there are man? who do n«*t, but tbe'e ivujff.t i i.> *> le prsoa ia Batlar or adjoining counties left who d>** do*- kn- 1 * *nat :i ■ ("«f* to Ma*f, to ,:et bijr value*, is at Hecka Store lil \ Ma«o St Wby is it that yoa mi*? Tonr chance and waete your n»' ,r >»-y * l»oo t V"tt Itaow bettar ? Wa bear you no ill will, why should w» i* n »t -*ur fuaeral. wa ara ;a«* the name merry merchant a* of old Wn arc rt .ckintr j"lly lellowa; wa ara riproarinff, tip top aellern, and when i: e ur« u we can Mtt jom U» nT. If you think we are a honey, ci..; hi." vi.ur c! ■ !»'■' aod drop joaf money, and we'll treat you like a iitilc? manr f->r we ''.iTa got itta aaargy and the will; we m»de up our mind to b«* the LEADER IN OUR LINE and the result is that we |.«ad and the band pUya Anrtv Roon-y. aad tkara is no miotake about it. Tne world a'.aods aghast at the realiiatioo of tka lact that the hijrh quality aod low prices .»ar go<- d« i« a reality aad »ot a fietionarT legend to tboM who bavt? never lu.k!t with u*. We w ?lad to nee you and pleaaed to put io your hand- a real money aavar, a bar train with a jrreat big B Ifyoo are not on oar list of cß*tuaa»r», com* and l>e convinced that we are right at the front '1 in* bif oo the bent basin, a square deal and a rollin/ dollar Wa are foioc to *at op a train load for tha World's Fair at Chicago io iv.» 3, »nd wa want jo® io come in and go along We will furnish vi»u with a Round Trip Ticket, fr»*e the only conditions that you boy your g.joda off us Far furtbar particfl lars call in and aee us about it. . Wiih kindest regard* for your lib»'rnl patronage and voor rametabcaaca of us to your many friends, we shall in the future endoavor to merit yoor confidence. Yours Very Respecitully. D. A. HECK, Champion Clothier, Hatter end Furnisher, 121 X. Ht., BUTLER : : : : RA * IIAKKISVU.LK BOBOVaH. IWaty ES, fctore, liarriaviile 14 " [ I Murk Kobert. * Brown It L, ' ' 11 J Binirbatn SB. Black HC, ' ' > 3 >? i 5 Curry JE, ' * \* 1i? Elrick .1 M. 4 ' Ji 2 ' Morriiia WL. * 1 14 <'» MII-I.ERMT.IWN BOBOCUU. RowenWW. atore, Cbieora 14 • : Bel IPA 4 Co, ' 14 I l:' Bowen J B, ' 'l4 7 f De Wolfe l>r WL, ' 14 i-i Frazier J T T, »4 F rankle 8, ' t ' "* ! ® r' Frederick PGA Co,lumber, ' 13 P i ' Gtau Geo, "tore. ' 14 ' Hoeh Bro'a 4 ' 15 Haj.EF, ' * 1? ' ' Johnxiß C H, II C. ' ' « 3 '2 MrKee JL. • • 14 775 Murtland J " 'J I Sirbert, Hock .V Co, lumber 1 14 i < 1 Schitrbwb C, utore, ' 14 'jl S.-hiafser F. * ' Wefterman Bro'a. * Westerman It F A Co,' ' 13 10 •*> rORTCESVILLI BOBOIOH. Humphrey Wm A Bon, atore. I'ortersrille 20 .3 MrPanald Geo B, »tore, I'ortera viile 14 7 7* Marshall A 8. at<.re, Porteranlle 14 7 T Okmio BT, ' ' 14 7 7-> Itamaey Broe, ' 4 14 7.5 PROSPECT BOBOUOH. Bowers A, »t«.re, Proepecl 14 77j Critchlow llriw, 1 4 13 10 .J Edmundson A .Son, 4 4 '4 • 7a Forester 88, 4 4 14 7 McClure J 11. ' 4 '4 7 Riddle WK A Co, 4 4 12 13 S> KiohirdiN 11 M, 1 4 13 10 <5 I'ETROLIA UOKOI'IU. Chesebro E P. atore, Petrol la 13 1" ~J> Campbell Cyrua Jr, 4 • 14 775 Denholm T, Foxier WC. 4 ' 14 I li' Gibwn William lumber, 4 14 7 7t> Hawk J M. "lore. 4 14 7 7ft Klingenauiitb II J ' 4 14 7i5 Kilchenatein Anna ' Starr M L. ' 4 14 7 .J Stoughton W It, iunk. ' 14 i Toroutki Broe "tore, * V 25 7.< Yeager 8, jonk, 4 14 » .;• HCWBt'BT BOBOftJB. Brea-len A Coaway. atore, Weat Snobury H I' l Brt atlr-n 4 Alliaon »tore, Wert __ _ Suahury *• Mecbliaif John, atore, Weat _ Sunbury Pryor Ja'orn, atore, Ww( Buabury l»i >4 ■ Rnodea 8 1., ' 4 4 14 773 V\i»SUt'BO BOBOt t.ll. Ileluibold Mm. Tbeo. A Son. »t»re Saxonburg 10 20 Heituhold MrvTbeoA Sou. »t«re BaXouburg H I*J i' 1 Krauae T, atore, Saioobnrg 1" 'JU < » Mrr*lw>i> tB, II D,' 1 14 LLI MaurbofT. 0 W, 4 Muder Henry, A, 4 4 " i Bnpel Herman A, 4 ' 11 ' *-* Sacba.Baumau A Co, lumber Bai onburK 14 7 ZF.LIESOI'IK BOBOfOH Allen A Dumbaucb, atore, Zelienople !• 13 lUouiu DG, «tore, ieiieuople 14 77i WflUunfrr, J ( 4 4 II 13 75 OlVii<)i Br»», • ' 11 13 73 Gt* A A 'tor*. HaauiitMi l» ». »toee Zelieoayla 14 775 ll «ier H, * ' 14 775 Iff' W H, 4 4 « U8 l'a»<*aeaitt C * 4 14 77S lU-ed C fc 4 4 14 7 75 H utter A, 1 ' 14 Zrh«;T F. 4 * 14 775 MercantileTei IWU 30 WSoteaal* l.hfanr i.tcta# « 3B 09 Uill.ard aud P<»»1 T tblaa *"0 04 Tauk n »ti «. Ail Who art naeaewaJ ta thia ai>pnu*etn> .i% t»«l an appaial will •• held at the I oram> >nem' <>Oo* laßatier oa the Jiltti .lar at A|>rtl. A. D.. IWli hal»iaa lb. bourn of tA. >• a«d S r. *. ""eiock. wb •ai •! »n«re yoa may attead If fa" think proper. . R. O. LEWIS, lpftaww. \Ureh lib. l*i»t A RARE BARGAIN. FOR SVI.K Uoe o( tto ftaaat fartnt! in Butler moat?, rootaioinf j ISG aro-t; U'tfe brick booaa. larfw ! !ra:n- bnro, rurv whed and wioaa other baitiiisr-. *ll >n irood rwpalr; well wuierei!; a orchard, ntnrkf' atijoinior premiara for all farm Coavvairat to * boola and cl.urcbeß. To B quick buv.r *lil *rli ibia farm for aaek ler«« tbao the coal of tb« baildiaga and oo rerj rean<>nahfc> term* L S VcJiun, Uii E .I«'ff'*rrt«»o St, Butlar, Pa. W. 11. O'BRIEN k 80S. ■ •-* of -cbutte A O 'Bnan.J Sanitary Plumbers Ani* aaatly raan-Bibar ed Tbe firm MtahJo araat of Ikt L"wry Hooaa