THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1692. Bc-run baa a population of about M.ooo. it is Ut»tx>untj seat or Butier County, with MA Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for menulactores. iTofress eTrywbere; aew buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Admini.-trator's Sale, estate ot James M. Rowan. Public sale of Music store. Barn hart £ Son's Clothing. Raff 's Shoes. Aland's Garments. Ileydrick A Son, Surveyors. HOT*— All advertisers intending to mak. tinges in their ads. should notify us of i their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. New York Weekly Tribune--Free. By special arrangements made for our so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearage*, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribunt- free for one year. For further particulars of this ofler see ad vertisement on 2d page. The New York Tribune is a staunch Re publican paper; its editor is on our Nation al ticket this year, its weekly edition con '-.ins all the best editorials and general .it ti.i! daily, and this very libera! offer " ouUl be accepted by every Republi cau of Butler county. —B.iuana salad is a late dish. —The ossified man is stone dead. —The tin-type's days seem numbered. —lag cure graduates are multipling. —ng evenings are eondusive to sx>ci abi.iy. —Dram majors are practicing new stmts. —English filberts grown in Jersey are a oorelty. —Chestnut, burr* will soon have their fall opening. —Bill* in Equity are very popular among the legal profession. —"Cholera-boom-de-ay" is the way it is now sung. —Thin mixture of cholera and politics is very confusing. —The frost is on the pumpkin and the cutter's in tho corn. —Our farmers are now engaged in put ting in their fall grain. —There will be no more Saturday half holidays this year. —lf cholera travel* in the air, you had better keep your month shut. —Oyster white is a new shade which comes in satin for evening gowns. —The Cbicora Gas Co. has revoked its order for a raise of rates. —All immigrants passing through Pitts burg are being inspected. —Ladies over forty are now said to be put their quarantines. —The Bar Association will have a meet ing in tho Court Boom this afternoon, —The handsome trees in front of Dr. Ney man's property had to come down. —There are.very few good houses for rent here at present. Butler is filling up •gain. —Aland, the merchant tailor, displays lome very handsome Pall and Wintor patterns. —The country merchant* of all the counties surrounding IJutler county have learned the value of adverting. Several of our citizen* had their pock et* picked at the late Fair, but they don't want anything said about it —Oar energetic Town Council would like to pat thia town in good shape before the mow flies, but it hasn't the price. —Harry Morehetd'a "Mack" took first In the free-for-al 1 pace at Clarion last Fri day. Bent time 2:22}. Consider thu man who is always punc tual— bow much time be wattes waiting for other people. —Wear what i* becoming to you irro ipectire of whether it would beautify any other human being. —Mr. J. 11. Steen of Petersville, now has his cider and chop mill in operation, and will do all kinds of custom work; and will buy cider apples. —The Keiber brothers and 8. F. Bowser, Es/j. have had the alley between their lots on N. Main street paved with common brick set on edge. —Williams and Butler intend having an auction *ale of their entire stock of music al goods, as Keen in their announcement in this paper. —The stockholders of the chemical works had a meeting in Pittsburg, Wed nesday, and intend making an effort to put the works in operation. —On Saturday last a French woman in Bpringdale hung out her yellow petticoat to dry, and somebody started the report that there was a case of cholera there. —lt was really the sailor on watch *ho discovered A merica. Then he called "land ho!" in Spanish and gave Columbus a chance to discover it. At Mars Station, Sunday morning, tho houses of Wm. Bowser, J. B. Conlin, W. J. Gilleland and J. I). Marshall were de stroyed by afire which origined in Bowser's property. —The last hump on Main street—the one between the Duffy alley and North street—has thrown up the sponge, and its knocked out remains are being hauled away. —Two old wrecks meet each other. "I was happy and tried to be rich," said one; "now look at me." "And I," said tho other, "was rich and tried to lie happy; now look at me." Neither had succeeded. —We, next week, begin the publication of Jules Verne's latest and best work, "The Cilifornians"—a tale of ulvoutnre and de scription that will absorb every person's interest that reads it. —Through the courtesy of the P. A W. K. K. delegates wUhing to attend the State Convention of the W. C. T. U, to be held in New Castlo, commencing Oct. 7th, will lie granted the following reduced rates: All persons north of Butler round trip tickets, half fare; south of Butler, two thirds regular fare. S. —Why should't country merchants hold their local tradeT Budolph Barnhart A Son have ono of tho largest and best stores In the county, at Petersrllle; and they this week advertise their large stock of clothing at reduced prices. See what your home merchant has before going else where. —Wo refer our readers to the card of Messrs J. A. Ileydrick A Son, who arif careful and accurate surveyors. In an ex perieoce of ever a quarter of a Century, covering many intricate survey* through out the oil country, not one survey of theirs has been called in question before the courts. LEGAL NEWS. Two Juries were out when we went to press last Thursday afternoon, —both -hoot . mg cases,—man shooting and dog shoot ing—and that afternoon the Jury on the man shooting came in with a verdict 1 of not euilty and the county to pay the 1 coets: while in the dog shooting case, pro ceedings should hare been begun in the Civil Court for damages instead of in the Criminal Court for cruelty to animals, as the defendant had shot and killed the dog. and the Court instructed the Jury to find a verdict of not guilty and to place the costs, and they placed them oa the county. The attorneys' interested always try to get some fan out of a dog-shooting ca-e. and they generally succeed. Out in Illi nois, lately, a bull-dog bit a man on the hip; the man sued the dog's owner for dam age : the law there require? that the dog be proved to be of a vicious character, but &sihi?wa» the dog's first offense, that could.nct bo done, and the prosecutor, lost his soil. However, that dog's character is now established, and his next bite, will cost his owner something. RESTOCKS. Abe. Cross and William Graham foutd guilty of aggravated assault and battery upon'old Fred. Destler and his wife, at the toll gate, were each sentenced to the peni tentiary for two year.- and 10 months,a fine of s3oo"each and "costs of prosecution. Samuel Watson, who plead guilty to assault and battery on C. Fishkorn, was sent to jail for five months, and is to pay $25, fine, and costs. Chas Harde-ty. alias Miller, received the usual sentence for Ann Jane Wonder- Iy's baby, and was sentenced to pay costs in the breach of prison case, but as this Lothario has nothing he will probably pay bis sentence by a term in jail. Leonard Ripper, who was found not guilty of fasle pretense, bat to pay costs, was so sentenced. The unknown man was sent to Dixmont, and the county will pay the costs. James Ca sidy wn found not guilty of keeping a gambling house, and the county will pay the costs. Mary Feil was found not guilty of shoot ing Edwin Flessner, and the county paid the expenses of the twelve prosecuting witnesses. J. L. Eckman was found not guilty o* cruelty to Alex Wright's dog, and the eounty paid the expenses of the eleven prosecuting witnesses. Arthur Graham will not*'be sentenced till next term. Xeal Strawick was sent to the Reformed School at Morganza. Ella Thompson was found not guilty of adultery, but had to pay the costs, and a noL pos. was entered in the liquor case. Hose Barnes was acquitted ol the charge of larc-ency. preferred by I'eter Gallagher. Several cases were settled and a few continued. The term cost the county s#lo, for Jur ors, tip-taves and stenographers, with the Commonwealth costs to be heard from. XOTES. The Grand Jury of Allegheny Co., re turned trae bills against 20 of the Duquesne rioters. On Monday, in Pittsburg, Julgo Mc- C'lung, senteneetTßerkman to twenty-one years in the penitentiary and one year in the workhouse. James Ca.,sidy languiiheth in jail. A t Kennedy's livery lart Monday he tried to nick the pocket of S. A. Waters of Wat- Tors station, was cangh*. at it, resisted ar - rest and assaulted Jo Jo, but was run in. Otto Bernigo has applied for a divorce irom Rosanua Bernigo; and J. 11. Pizor from Maria I'isor. Christ Beszalt has sued Thos Lang for slander, for saying that he bad been crimi natoly intimate with his sister-in-law and mother- i n law, etc. Letter* of administration were granted to Airs. Margaret Coulter on estate of Jos. Coulter, who died a year ago. John Mininger was arretted in Harmony last Sunday Morning, charged with at tempting to break in to Swain's store the night before, lie waved u bearing, and was brought to iail. On Tuesday Sheriff Brown made oath against him for break ing jail last November, and John will have to answer both charge.-, at next term of Court. He and King went ont tho back window of tho jail last Fall. John says be has never been farther away than Alle gheny, and would not again bo under ar rest, had he not got drunk. Francis McNamee was appointed con stable of Venango twp., vice M. il iggins resigned; and the resignation of John Maretz as auditor of Lancaster twp. was accepted. A dispatch from Pottsville, dated, Tues day, said that "the .Sheriff of .Schuylkill county has gone to Butler, Pa., to bring back It. il. Taylor, contractor for tho building of the new Court House, to Potts ville that be may enter bail for tho indict ments found against him. These are seven in number, for forgery in two cases, conspiracy with tho architect in two cases, attempt to bribe a commissioner, false pre tense and larceny. His bail is fixed at SIO,OOO and mu-it be resident bail. John Balfour has brought unit for eject ment vs C'. F. Kussel, et al, for 70 acres in Adams twp., adjoining lands of Thos. Anderson and Miles Overt, and others. LATH PBOPKBTT TBAHSFKBS. G Greisbaugh to Anna Dombart lot in Evans City for S3OOO. K L> Bell to H A Leopold lot in Millers town for SSOO. Baniel Markel to L D o'Donnell 135 acres in Venango for SI7OO. H C Heineman to Geo Briber lot in But ler lor SIO,OOO. Ham Hickoy to C J Kandolf 45 acres in Buffalo for $l5O. John C Moore, trustee, to Baniel'Kiogor M acre* in Centre for $3924 14. Amanda McCormisk to Laura Gray M acre* in Butler twp. for $420. Z W Tinker to Jane H Hmyth lot in W Banbury foi $550. Jlannuh fiosenberry to Kersey Grant 32 acres in Allegheny for $llOO. Marriage Licenses. Bichard K. Starke Tarcntum Ida l'feil Pittsburg George M. Hudson Parker twp Naomi McKisniek " Jos. M. Kmery Belmont, Pa Hose Donaldson North Hope A. 11. Harver Butler, Pa Otlla Pillow " It. J. Williams Gallery Nellie Godard " At Wasbington, Pa , Amos Smith of Butler, and Annie McCully of Smithfield, Ohio. A Now Departure. A first. class dressmaking estab lishment opened at Hitter AI Ralston, under tho supervision of u competant dressmaker and litter. We guarantee tho most artistic style*, perfect fit ting, garments, anl very moderate price.?. —Alwuy atop at the Hotel Waver ly when in Butler Kreo Hide t.o Butler. Louis Trailer, next door to Butler Sovitigs Hank, will pay Railroad Fare both wnyH within a radius of twenty miles from Duller to parties purchasing the ainouut of $ 10.00 and upwards ut his Store. I guarantee to sell Dry Hoods,and Cloaks, Cheaper than same goods can tie bought elsewhere. —lf yon desire to learn Bookkeep ing why not attend a school where you can learn the liertt system which will be of practical use when you accept a position as bookkeejter. Full course including books for on ly S2O. School day and evening, Opens Oct. .'J, Armory building, Butler, I'a. For Underwear Go to ItITTEH & KALHTON'S. Silks, Satons, Ribbons, I'lumes, Tips, Flowers, Ornaments, all new ot RITTKK AI RALSTON'S Herman Knitting Var, Spanish and Saxony, Yams at L, STEIN SI SON'S. The End of the War. So far as the Butler Company is con cerned the War at Homestead ended last Monday. The 15th Regiment broke camp that morning, and had all their things on board the special train provided for them before noon, but the train moved slowly and did not reach Butler until after 4 r.M. The Regiment disembarked here, horses were provided for the officer?, and the regimen: formed and marched up Main •Street—eight compar.i(of about fifty men each, and they marched well and looked well. General Wiley is quoted as saying that this regiment from the liighe-t officer to the lowest private, have shown them selves in poii.t of military discipline and general deportment the finest body of men he has ever been called upon to command. The tomn was decorated, the people were out. and the soldiers pleaded with their reception. After the parade trie regiment had lunch at the depot, furnished by the Butler Co..and then the -even com panies went on up the road, while the But ler company repaired to its hall, sod was disbanded. The 16th Regiment remains in camp and is considered to be fully able to cope with what spirit ol outlawry remains in Homestead. The outbreak there was one of the most violent in the history of the state, and it was accompanied by deeds of cruelty that have not been told. A Pitt«- barg newspaper reporter recently told a friend what he saw at Homestead during the riots. He got there on the day the strikers bombarded the barges oa which the Pinkerton men were confined, and l.e saw things that have not, as yet, appeared in print. Said he: "I reached Homestead on the afternoon of tho day the fighting took place, and, of course, I was regarded as a suspicious character. I had been sent to write up the strike, and I had my credentials, so when the advisory commit tee tackled mc and put me through a course of catechising I convinced them that I was all right, and 1 was permitted to roam about in search of news. I went up to the river bank where the l'inkertons were moored ia their barge and .-aw the strikers fire dynamite and things at them, and then I got up on a converter with a lot of other newspaper men to watch tho outcome. A white flag was hoisted from the boat, and in a few minutes the nego tiations for a surrender were completed. The Pinkerton men were inarched up a steep incline to tho top of the bank, near the edge of which was a section of pipo about three feet in diameter. Planks had been placed against either side of the pipo and up ono side o the top and do« n the other to the ground the Pinkerton-- had to walk. A dozen or so had walked over the pipe beforo there was any s6ow of hostility. Then a woman reached down and gathered ap a handful of sand which she threw in a man's face. That was the signal for the attack. Every man as he stepped down from the plank was struck or clubbed un mercifully. I counted fifteen men on the ground at once, and men and women kick ing them in the face. It was sickening, and, although I had been sent there to re port it, I turned my head away. I could not look at it. The bald-headed men seemed to be special objects ol tho mob's fury. Did I note any particular person making an assault? Yes. I remember one big lellow who stood near the pipo. and he hit every Pinkerton man after the attack began. And every man he hit went down like a log. I have been subpamaed as a witness on the trials, and if that fel low is a prisoner I will know him." —Sam Jones ,;ay■ that a dude i*- a boy who went to Heed instead of growing to be a man. —The next State Fireman's Convention will be held in Butler. —A parlor meeting of the W. C. T. f". will be hold at Mr<. I). B. Campbell on 8. Main St., Friday evening, the 23rd. All members arc invited and are requested to bring a friend with them as well an their husband. An entertaining and instructive program ha« been arranged, aud a good time is expected, and it is hoped that not one who can come will fail to be present. A collection will be taken and devoted to a (special call for the work. PABLOB SCP'T. —Col. Geo. W. Bain, old Kentucky's silver tongued orator, who in to lecture as already announced, under tho auspices of the Butler county W. C. T. (i. the first evening of it's Annual Convention, Wed nesday, September 28th, is so well known that it seems almost superfluous to add anything to tho mero announcement to in sure for him a crowded bouse. The esti mation in which he is held as the finest orator upon the temperance platform to day Kecurcs this everywhere, and Butler will, of course, prove no exception. Come early and than procure a good seat a-i well as avoid late hours by affording oppor tunity for an early beginning. . PHKSS SCP'T. —Lottie Collins, the English song and dance girl, who wan quarantined on the Normannia, in a/If her fir.it appearance in New York the other night, and got off Homo new verses of which the following are sampler. Doctor Jenkins, bright and gay, Met u* in the lower bay; .Said he, my friends, you'll have to - fay, To pee if you'll get the cholera. Now I've landed on tho shore, '>n the Hamburg lino I'll sail no more; For Dotting us in «acb a plight I think I've said enough to-night. Hut there's one who is so just aud grand, 'Twas through him wo all did land- Governor Flower is your great old man, Arid for votes he did not care a . Louis Traxler. If you need a Dress, a Cloak, or a nice Bonnet, go to the popular Store, which is Louis Traxler's, next door to Duller Savings Bank. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have tho best at lowest prices L. STEIN ft SON'S. Blankets wholesale or retail at thr Union Woolen Mill, Butler, I'a. —lco for sale at the City Bakery. Tho standard Patterns are the best. Call and get Fashion Sheet at RITTKH AI RALSTON 'B. At Marks' Popular Millinery Htore, Main St., opposite the Havings Bank, Butler, Pa. Pattern and Trimmed hats in all the latest makes and Fall styles. New lino of Flowers, Ribbons and Ruchinga. Children's Caps, and Trimmed bats New Hosiery and Underwear. When in to the Fair, be sure to take time to nee the best stock of Millinery goods in Butler, at M. F. &l M. MAIIKB 1 . Best place to buy Tabb Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. HTEIN & SON'S. Louis Traxler is sorry to have peoplo loae money by not trading with him when they need anything in the I»ry Goods or Millinery line. Ilia .Store is located next door to Butler .Savings Bank. — Take your children to /over's Gallery lor I'ictures that will suit yon. Postoflice building. Humpty Dumpty. At the special meeting of Tuesday eve ning, the Committee of Council on garbage reported that they had leased an acre from Cha<. Daffy, along the creek, west of town. *t SSO a year; had a gis line to it and are | now ready to build a furnace for cremating : garbage, if the Council said so, and the Council approved of their action and told them to go ahead. The furnace will co.-t from S3OO to S4OO, and two members ol the C m" mittce are in Pittsburg to-day looking at the garbage furnaces in that vicinity. An ordinance was read and passed re quiring everybody to keep a garbage bar rel or can, and have it; contents hauled to the furnace once a week.under a penalty of j $lO. for each and erery offense. Friday is the day lixed for dumping for your garb age into the wagon, that the Burgess will send around, —and don't you forget it. The Light Committee reported that be sides the 50 arc lights, they had put up 2 torch lights in Goncherville, 2 on Third St., 2 on Hickory St., and 3 in the western part of town, and lor 2 others, and re quested to b dis barged from further duty which was done. The people of Elm St. petitioned for more light. Third St. was directed to be opened to Brady St., and after that is done the people there say they will attend to the Orphans' Home nuisance—the hump on McKean St. will be graded so that Klingler can lower bis sidewalk—the Paving Com mittee will look over Long A Doyle's jobs and see what can be done for Mr. Doyle— Mr. Hughes' notice of assignment was filed —the Street and Sidewalk Committees will settle some disputed grades—the Centre Ave. surface sewer will be built— the owners of all privies connected with the sewers will be prosecuted—some side walks were ordered to be advertised, and the Council adjourued. Oil Notes. „ Near Petersrillo wells are drilling on the Blakely and Rader farms. The Forest Oil Co. is drilling several wells in the Glade Ran district. Lockwood A Patterson are drilling another on the Webber, southwest of Zel ienople; and five wells are drilling in the Garvin district. Optra House Entertainments. The refined musical comedy "A Quick Match" pre -ented at the Opera House on Saturday by the Noss Jollity Company was all that the previous high character of this celebrated tronpe had led the public to expect. To say that the largo audionce wa» kept in one continual state of laugh ter and applause is but to do justice to the talent that Mr. 11. Xoss and his family presented. Miss Jane Coombs' rendition of Bleak House at the Opera House, Tuesday night, was very fine. Mr. Keene is furnishing tho people of Butler with the best entertainments on the road. NEXT ATTRACTION: Miss Clair Tattle, the bright singing and dancing soubrettc, supported by Lew Gleason and a strong company, in her own sensational comedy (Her Sister) will appear at Armory Opera House, Wednesday, Sept. 28. Tho Jamestown, N. Y., Netes of Aug. 4, says, "Miss Tuttle was most bewitching both in appearance and delivery. The large audience appreciated her efforts." Admission 25, 35 and 50 cents. Seats on sale at Heineman's. The Markets. BIILKB MABKKTB. Our grocers are paying 22 for butter, 18 for eggs, 50 for potatoes, 40 to 50 for apples, 3to 0 for cabbage, 40 for spring chickens. Butter and eggs are both scarce in the Butler market. PITTSBUBO PBODUCK. Timothy hay from county wagons $lB to S2O, mixed hay sl3, straw to B.mill feed $lO to s2l, wholesale prices for grain—red wheat 74 to 77, corn 52 to 58, oats 35 to 40, rye 04 to 08, flour -1.00 to 4 85, timothy seed $2, clover seed $7.75, bine grass $2. County roli butter 23 to 25, cooking but ter 10 to 12, fresh eggs in cases 19 to 20, potatoes from store 2.25 to 2.60 per bbl., beans s2,apples 2.00 to 3.00 per bbl, peaches DO to 1.50 a bu., grapes 3 to 7c, cabbage 1.50 to 1.75 a bbl.,spring chickens 40 toGO. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common and mixed stock Hold at 2} to 3}, dry cows and bulls 1 to 2J. Veals calves sold at 5i to GL grass calves 2i to 4i. Sheep and yearlings *old at 3 to 5, and rpring lambs at 4 toSJ. Corn hogs retailed at SJ, and grassers at 4 J to 5. THE OIL MARKET Clo-ii-d on Monday at 53L Tuesday al 53», Wednesday at 532. Wanted Appentices to learn Dressmaking at tho New Dressmaking (Establish ment of Ilitter AL Ralston's. —Hotel Waverly. test house in Butler. Last Excursion to Niagara. For rates and time leaving, sco small bills. The train nrrives at tho Falls at 1:00 p. m Returning, tho the train will leave Niagara at 'J p. m , and make the name fast time us in gointf, K' v '"K over seven (1) hours at the Falls, which is ample timo to visit all points of interest. By tuk ing along your lunch basket there will be no expensive Jhotel bills. Less than half rates have been so cured for all points of interest at the Falls. No postponement will be made on account of the weather, as a stormy day here would be no indica tion of bad weather. The trip, aside from the attractions at thu Fails in u delightful one and well worth the outlay, an the train ru> tin • • ir«» distance through a hen) i ill < a' 'ry along the shores of Lhk' h'rie, (•■ grape garden of tbo urnrlo) mi! i Niagara River, pass irigUi utft. i.,ie and Buffalo und many to v . tween. Ladies can acrouijjw .j ii' xxcursion safely with out an escort, ILo arrangements of the Fal!a being Huch an to protect them from oil annoyances and im - portunitics. The managers will ac company the excursion in person und will give every possible attention to their patrons, If you wish to enjoy a grand Uip for little money,make ar rangements to visit Niagara, Sept. 27th. To Country Merchants. The Merchants throughout liutler county who deal in wall paper, or have any desire to purchase wall paper, iiio h'-rehy informed, they can secure a Stock ul same at coat, by calling at No. 311 8. Main St., But ler, I'a. They will be sold to our country store keepers as cheap aa they can be bought in the cities. Ki kiu.i, Neuter. Present owners. It Pays To buy at the great bargain House of RJTTEH K RAI.STOM'S, because you are always sure to get bargains there. Hist styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. KTEJN A HOW'S. —Justices and Constables Fee Hills, printed on card board, suitable for posting—for sale at this oflice. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A banana peel on the sidewalk led to a murder in Pittsburg, last week. Charles Gardner, a Baltimore and Ohio freight brakeman. slipped np on the yellow skin. Gathering himself together and rising to his feet he g!»cd irately around and his j eyes fell upon tho laughing countenance of Robert Williams, a cokeworker. '•That's your work, yon," the brake 1 man swore and made for the other, who was enjoying his discomfiture. ''You , threw that peel down thsre to break my neck." Williams reached for his hip pock- I et as Gardner approached and before he ' could get to him, fired. Gardner was in j stantly killed. Williams is in jail. Two more cases of small-pox were re p>rted at New Castle. The Grand Jury of Armstrong Co., has recommended a bridge over the riter at Free port. At Kittanning, Friday, the jury in the ci-eof Benry Bartinan. charged with |tbe murder of Andrew Sweeney, oiJWorthing ton, brought in a second degree verdict, and ul Saturday ilartwan was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years. A blacksnake crawled up a vine to a shutter at the second story window at the house ofG. M. Finley, Rostraver township, Westmorland countv, one night recently. Mrs. Finley closed the shutter anil the snake fell ofT into the room. It was im mediately killed and measured six feet. Jos. Gentt of Pittsburg, who killed bis brother by stabbing him. last Friday, is yet at large. Alex McCracken, a well known figure on the streets of New Castle, was 'found dead in his bed, last Friday morning. Rev. George E. Titzell's Death. Many were the expressions of sympathy and regret that were heard on Wednesday morning, when the news of the death of Rev. George E. Titzell was received. Rev. Titzell was the pastor of the Greensburg Lutheran church, and a few weeks ago was granted a vacation by bis congregation. The forepart of his vaca tion was spent with Kittanning friends, and going from here to New Bethlehem he took -ick at the residence of his brother in-law, F. L. Bush, where after a long ill ness from typhoid fever he was summoned by the Master to the home of eternal* joy that He has prepared for tho just. Rev. Titzell was a young man, being in his thirty-seventh year, and was beginning a life career of most promising results iu the services of his Maker. Ho was a min- ( ister of more than ordinary eloquence ' whose discourses on religion were of the 1 most convincing nature, being not only ■ delivered in a scholarly way but with such { manifest earnestness that his arguments ' carried conviction with them. Deceased was married to Mary, a daugh ter of our townsman Mr. Henry Hush, who has the sympathy of the entire community in this nad hoar of bereavement.—Kittan ning I'TCHH. Snake in Beer. The New Brighton AViex tells a remark able snake story: Four Italian laborers on the I'. <fc L. E. R. It. with headquarters at Wampum, purchased a keg of beer. They drained the keg and in a short time the Dagos all became deathly sick, and a Physician was summoned, who with great difficulty succeeded in paving their lives. An investigation to ascertain the cause of their illness was made. The head of the beer keg was knocked in and to their horror they found the remains of a rattlesnake. The snake had been a'large one as it had ten rattles and a button on on its tail. His snakeship is suppose! to have crawled in the keg while it laid along tho track empty, where thousands can be seen every day. The keg had then been shipped back to the brewery and tho beer ( put in on tho snake. City Prices Are away above those quoted at RITTER & KALSTON'B. Mrs. Lou M. Ritter Is back in ber old place in charge of the Millinery Department at RITTKR RALHTON'H. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN &, BON'S. —To prepare for solid comfort in cold weather you should call at the Union Woolen Mill, and get a pair of all wool blankets. —Call at tho Union Woolen MilJ and see our new style borders in Red Blankets. Very low prices on Fine Urnbrcl las at L. STEIN & SON'S. Ladies and Mlbbcb' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN A SON'H. The Best Line of Hosiery and Gloves at Ritter <to Kalston'H. Largest assortment and best values in Dress (JoodH and Cloaks at L. Stein Son's. Buy blankets ut the Union Woolen Mill, Butler, l'a. Huflalo Blankets, best for wear at li. Stein k Son'h. —Zuver'B I'icturen leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at Citizen office. To Artists. Inks, enamels, paints of all colors, brushes, maps and other paper and other artists material now selling at cost prices at former Osborne store. No. 311, South Main St., Butler, by present owners, Ki.ssem. SI Ne<H,ey. Icc For Salo. Those wanting ice will please leave their orders at the City Bakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive prompt attention. S. Mobrihon, Prop'r. Fall goods arriving at The Peoples Store, no. 323 South Main Street. Having bought before the advance in cotton goods, we .-an sell at bottom prices. —\ nice line of shirts and neck ware at The Pkoi-i.e's Stoke —Tho Union Woolen Mill of (his place is the ouly one that we know of in the U. S. that manufactures red blankets with variegated colors in the borders. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. l'urviance, if unci ton block, cor. Muin and Diamond, Butler IV The best Advertising medium in thucounty u the CITiAJtN. Personal. Will Bodgers intend* moving t<> Findlay, Ohio. Henry Jamison. and hi* von in-law Mr. E. I». Thomas, of Allegheny town*b:p. were m town on basins, Monday. Mr. Jamison is as full of fan as ever, and -ays that he is now settling up his estate. Mis* Amanda Fanx and Mand Davis have returned home after a plea-snt nix weeks visit in Lawrence Beaver and Erie counties. Frank Kohler and Chas. McCandle.-s started for Wichita, Monday, on business for Frank Miller. William Martin ol Renick, Mo., is visit ing his son, John T. Martin of Buffalo twp. Thos. and James Pearce, of Butler twp., jc-t we-t of town, are down with typhoid. James Findley, of Douglass Co., Kansa... formerly of Claj twp.,is visiting his friends in this county. lie went West eleven year- ago, ha- been farming there, and has been successful. Mr. A. H. Sarver, a son of John F. Sarver, ol Buffalo twp., and who for th-; pa.-t lew year- has been with the firm ol Martincourt A Co. of Butler, and Mi»s Ottia Pillow, a daughter of Benry Pillow, dee'd, were married, Wednesday {after noon, at the home of the bride in Butler. The happy couple left town on the evening train for a trip to Niagara and other points of interest, and the best wishes of their many friends are with them. Wm. Costello. lately of Billiard. ha« moved back to Butler. Aliquippa, Messrs C. D. Greenlee of Butler and IS. Forst of Pittsburg are the jfrincit'al stock holder* in a new steel works they have built on tho south bank of the Ohio, a few miles below Economy; and they have laid ont a town above the works which they have named after the Indian Chief Aliquippa; and of which they have already sold SIOO,OOO worth of lots. There is a big excursion from Pittsburg to it today. iv <y il Hi iIPOSITION sim comm. Customers and visitors agree in declaring our present exposition of high class dress goods and fine suit ings of both foreign and American Manufactures has never been surpass ed, if equalled. The range of prices on woolens alone is 45C, 10 $6,50 PER YD. While hundreds of values between these extremes are being bought by patrons who find convincing proof of merit in the goods at lees cost than generally prevailing prices. Illuminated or changeable Diagon als—e7ery thread wool—stylish color comb : nations, double width,3G inches wide, 45c. a yard. 5,000 yards all wool Bedford Cords and Dainassee Effects, all solid black, .38 and 40 inches wide, 50 Cents. A recent undervalue pur chase or we never coald offer such goods for so little money. Second Floor contains many sup erior values in new Fall Jackets and Wraps. For all sizes and ages,besides hun dreds" of ready-made garments— Ladios' Dresses, Tea-gowns and Wrappers, Misses' and Children's Dresses, Jackets, Etc, Etc, Exposition visitors are especially invited to visit our stores and see tho New Improvements for their comfort and convenience. :—o—o—: Boggs (k Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. "A Talc of Few Words. Chapter 1. School—small boy stern parent little money—school books— pleading boy—miserable parent. (Chapter Main St. DOUGLASS' HOOK STOKK-many books little money —boy gets books -happy parent. IN is The Time To Buy Clothing for fall, and The Racket Store Is the place, as we cau give you Boy's knee pant suits from 75c to $5.00 Boy's long pant suits from $2.50 |g 00. Men's suits from tho $5.00 cassi mercs to the finest worsteds at SIO,OO •ad sll 00 White and (cray Merino underwear C"j 45 c. Heavy scarlet underwear Or 70 c. Jcrsy shirts at 95 c worth $1.25, and other bargains too numerous to rnent ! on. All good are mr.rked in plain fig ures and theso figures are on a SPOT CASH basis as we do a strictly cash business at The Racket Store, 120 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa, L.C- WICK DKALKII 111 Rough and Worked Lumber kin (is Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. A W. Depot, BUTLER - - pi, WANT WORKERS Malarv or log.Hid men. K*»,l im-ii lii.' Imported sprrlalt 1*1; also full |lu« liU ARANTKKI) M ICS Kiev STOtK. Stock fulling U) live re|.l;w • (1 uttrr. 11. I>. l.uctc lur«l & I u., Uo< .beater, N. I Tlie Best Is n one to goo-l if }o> art tick. The physician ex- - pecU results ami this ran only l>€ obtained when pure drug* are disjiensed. Pu rity cart and accuracy in rrcry department of our hustwis. Only registered pharmacists are employed and personal mperrisinn fficen to every rtail. fTe tndearor to keep every thing that ft inquired for. but if ire do not hare what your prctcription[calb for «rr irif! tell you no and do our beit to get it for you at the earliest }«>s*Me time. Xo matter trlmt it needed for the sickroom eome to our store. Our prices are an tote as eon "mtent icith pure goods. Inferior ones ire do not care to handle at any priee. Physicians pre seriptions and family re ccipts a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. HOY D, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. »pHE BUTI.EK rol .VTY NATIONAL BANK, Bitle*, Pa. CAPITAL P. 1.1 t>, - - - |iuo uoo.uo. OrFICEKS : i v i>... ./<*• Hwtmaii. Prwt, J. Kltta. \ ice ITest, C. A. Bailey. I'Mhler. DIRECTORS: Jos. Hart man. c. P. Collins, <). M Rnssell, H. McSweeney, I). Greenlee, V. Kltt* £ I r ?J ns ' I>>s!u> "azl. tt, I. <;. smith, w. s. Walaron. m. FlDetftn. A general bankla? business transacted ln- U-resi paid on time deposit*. Money loaned on approved security. Koreltfn exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY or NORTH AMERICA,IOOth 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 LIFE, Assets $125,947,290.81. Office of E E. ABRAMS & CO. Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, next to the Court House. -0:0- IT IS A PLEASURE TO WEAR GA R MENTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. -0:0- THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPEND ON SHOULD YOU HOOK YOUR ORDER AT .A. land's*. Large Display of Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, And everything in horse and fur nishing jrood.-s—II a, r - liens, Collars, Whips, I )ustors, Saddles, Also trunks and va lises. done on short notice. 'l'he largest assort ment of r»-A Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemper's. A. E. GABLE, V oterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Dr. Oable treats all diseases of the domesticated animals, and makee ridgling, castration and horne den tistry a specialty, Castration per formed without clams, and all otber surgical o|M»rationH performed in the most scientific manner. Calls to any part of the country promptly responded to. Office and Infirmary in Crawford's Livery, 1 '.12 West .lefferaon Street Butler l'a A BARF BARGAIN. FOR HALE.—One of the lineal farms in Butler county, containing 18<; acres; large brick house, large frame barn, carriage sbed and various other buildings, all in good repair; well watered; has a large orchard, good market adjoining premiaee for all farm products Convenient to schools and churches To a i|uick buyer will sell this farm for much less than the coat of therm build and on very reasonable term L H M<;.l i SKIS, I2fi K Jeffersooß t.. Butler, Pa WANTED LADY &£ | ) That we have the largwt stuck of ) clothing in Butler. Th at we *>]] good reliable clock* ing ehepj>er than any other firm in ;iN the county. ( ) That we never misrepresent. All T goods mast lx- as represented or vour money will l>e refunded. Fliat we have l>een in the busi ness for a long time and have stud ( ) ied the wants of our ] j therefore we know what vou want q and endeavor to please. EAnd lastly, that when you come to Butler. do Ml forget to call on us. We have a large *to«e full of Clothing tor Men. Bojs and Children. We are always I willing to quote prices and we don't consider it a troobis |to show goods. H. Schneideman | 104 8. Main St., - Butler, Pa. Fall Clothing. We are showing the largest line for fall and winter we ever have shown to the people of Butler aud vicinity. Are you interested in low prices. Prices the lowest yet named for first cla*a goods. An immense assortment, Nothing Missing, Everything the Best, The quality will tell it, The Prices will sell it. And that is the reason you should f tfle early to jt«t yoor bargains from our splendid line of Men s, Boy s and Children's Clothing. Gents Furnishing and Mats. Trunks and Valises, Our goods and prices now waiting your inspection to prove SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOQELKY. - BCTLMR. FA. Public Hale of Organs and Pianos and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Five thousand dollars worth of organs and pianos will be offered at Public Sale at Williams A Butler's Music Store, 315 South Main St., October Ist, 1892. Consisting often first class pianos of different makes and grades, twenty-five organs, one new Hall safe, one new roller top desk, three show cases, two wall cases and all the stock of a first class musie Km* Also one team of five year old horses, one "rgan wagon, one surry, one buggy, two sets single harness.onc set double harness, two new Home sewing machines, one Domestic sewing machine, ami one Love machine, and other goods too numerous to mention Any of thr above named goods c«ui be vm at our stoff, md will be sold at private sale at cost. All goods remaining unsold October ist. vtrill be sold at auction, regardless of cost, as these goods will positively be sold. Oor reason for selling is we arv dissolving partnership and going to quit tke business. Any person not having a piano «>r an organ should take advantantage of this sacrifice sale. As it is well known this firm handles nothing but first class goods. Remember date, name and place. RKSPECTFU LLY. Williams & Butler, 315 South Main street, Butler, Pa. I*. S. Terms made known on day of sale. FALL AND WINTER BOOTS and SHOES. We now hsva ready lor yoor inapaetioa the Isrgaak and Mat consists stock of first rluw boot* ehoea sad rubbers in BaUor coasty If yoa want to lit oat yoor tamily.with WATERPROOF Boot* and ahoe* that will laat than all wiator RUFF'S ia the pla-e you are looking for. We may not ae 11 tho 'baopaat litl aaU in Butler, but wa at least bora the rapatatioa of /primf mora rml ralae tar your money than caa be bad aiaewbare Oar kip, eotf, oil grain, font, ate , boota and shoea are made aot only to «*<i bat for HARD WKAR We bare not room bora to quota ea»a*h pricoa to *ire yoo as >dao af bow rbeap we are Helling good* adapted to yoor apartai aaad. bot root ao aursd that no daalar in Batlar aball tinuoraali sa, bat tbot wo wil paaMaaiy SAVE YOU MONEY. KKI/I'fu.rf UKAVKR (»(>(>! >S are all of tba brat makra aod at prteao lower tlm Ike lowest Call aad aea for yoor naif Wr uke a penal pride la oar Un« of BOYS AJTO GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES For atyle, fit and aerrica tbey are aaeuaaled We ara aellia* tkaa as ekoaw aa other dealers nail inferior gradea We fire a baa dan me i-llil hag vtU every pair AL RUFF, 114 South Main street, Butler, Pa. Job Work of sill kind done sit the "('itizeii ()ffice."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers