THE CITIZEN FBI DAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1892. Bcnn lua a population of about lo.noo. It la the Count}- seat or Butler County, with 40,000. Four railways, natural pis, and unequalled facilities for, menulacturea. iTocreas e»rywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. Now Advertisements. Auditors Notice, Estate of G. C. Roes sing. Administrator's Notice, Estate of John Richardson. Sheriff's Sales for October 24th. Closing out Sale of Drog Store—Frank A Co. Mark's Millinery and Underwear. Sale of Damaged Clothing. Closing Sale of Stationery. Coal Farm for Sale. Photos of World. P. R. R. Excursion. NOTI—AII advertisers intending to make anges in their ads. shonld notify us of 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 arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this ofler see ad v.-.t;- -. ei.t <>n 2d page. Now York Tribune is a staunch Re publit-ui: paper; its editor is on onr Nation al ticket this year, its weekly edition con tain- ail the best editorials and general aiiicloa of the daily, and this very liberal offer should be accepted by every Republi can of Butler county. Over the land is the antumn base; o. .'ly at eve comes the great, round moon; Silent and sweet are the country ways In the golden days of October. —What are you kicking abont to-dayt —The leaves will soon have their turn. —Before a man has begun to think, a woman has begun to talk. —A comet is now visible in the eastern aky in the early morning. —Dr. Redick is improving his store building. —The main sewer for the eastern part of town has been laid around the bridge pier. —You can see more of Butler, since the trees have been clipped. —"Russet shoes shone here" is a boot black's sign. * —J, C. Sarver has opened a meat mark et on Centre Ave. S. S. —Hurrah for us! Corbett will fight Mitchell. —The daily prodnction of the Sngar Trust is 50,000 bbls. of refined sugar. —The Pittsburg papers are complaining of a plague of bedbngs. —Got a new «uitt Yea, my wife's dress maker has sued me for her new dress! —Treat her coldly, give her ice cream every night. • —Thejfaat young man is now said to be kite-shape and pnenmatic-tired. —Onr professors of whitewashing are crowded with orders, —Binco the rains of last week onr farm era have been seeding. —Teacheri and scholars are down to •olid work. —A Georgia jnJge has decided that a mnle is a deadly weapon. —Since Thursday last this is year num ber 5654, according to the Jewish calen dar. —Mr. Newton Harvey of near Tarentum, will sell his splendid farm, underlaid with ooal, at a bargain. See adv. —Did yon bear the news from the MoonT A large meteor or comet collided with it last Tuesday evening. —Smoke prevention does not bother most people half as mnoh as the problem, how to get something to smoke. —The right kind ot an amen always means, "It shall be so, and I'm willing to stand my part of the expense." —The tender attachment between the locomotive and the cars isn't always beau tiful. —He looked BO awfully cheap when he proposed that she conldn't resist the bar gain. —Days and nights of equal length, and ire Are now heading Tor larger gas bills and loDger courting hours. —Last Monday night was very cool; and a white frost covered everything next morning. —H. H. Jackson will have a public sale of his household effects, next Tuesday, at No. 118 Mifflin St —Special excursion on the West Penn this (Thursday), to Pittsbnrg Expo. Fare $1.50, which includes admission to Expo. —Two druggists of Allegheny Co., have gone to law over the right to use Father Mollingerß old prescriptions. —The taxpayer is glad to stand high in the community, bat he doesn't want to be over-rated. —The vest pocket ticket will be scarce nnder our new ballot system. Its occupa tion is gone. —An enormous quantity ot ground is being excavated in grading W". Pearl St., and it is being used for tilling up lots and low places on the lower streets. Pickpockets abounded at all the coun ty Fairs this year. At Greenville last Thursday fifteen people were "touched," one for $102." —Pasteur, speaking of precautions against cholera, says--"Keep the stomach warm." And all the Kentucky colonels say, Amen. —J. A. Frank <£ Co. are Belling out their entire stock of drags, medicines, toilet articles, etc. at cost. See adv. in another column. —Most of the soldiers and others who went to Washington last week, returned to their homes, Friday evening. They all enjoyed themselves. —The Prohibs warn people to get out of the wet, —and advertise an open air speech for Saturday evening on the Dia mond. —There aro several little offsets along our streets that are meaner than the big ones. TOD don't notice them, and either stump your toe or come down suddenly. —The number of women pharmacists is increasing. When it comes to washing glassware women have distinct advantages over men. —ln Europe they've postponed the army manoeuvres on account of the cholera, but notting is going to stave off the ooming election. —A crank who signs himself W. J. Klingensmith writes to a Pittsburg paper that he is a criminal in the eyes of the law and a disgraced man in the sight of friends and family, because he once conducted a boarding house swindle in Pittsburg and Allegheny. LEGAL MEWS. Civil Court met Monday afternoon, with Judges Ilazen and Martin presiding, and np to the time of oar going to press tho following cases have been disposed of: Geo Ilile v* B Forst et al. Sept 26,1892. verdict for the plaintiff for $199.41. CJ Watt vs Eleho Oil Co. Sept 26, verdict for plaintiff for $190.56. Geo II Enaell vs Elcho Oil Co. Verdict for plaintiff for $272 87. J« if Henry vs Elcho Oil Co. Verdict for for plaintiff for $340.42. John Kennedy vsS A Campbell,replevin, settled. Alexander Bros vs C J D Strohecker. Verdict for plaintiff for $78.25. Mellor <fc lloene vs S S Gill. Sept 28, verdict for plaintiff for $156.42. C C Terwilliger vs Hepler <fc Co, settled. Racine Wagon Co vs W A Goehring <fc Co, settled. The Oil Well Supply Co vs B Xebel et al, settled. Harry Campbell vs Herman Adderhold, replevin, verdict for defendant. S G Purvis 4 Co vs D E Wheeler, ver dict for plaintiff for $97.86. HOT*B. Geo. B. Gilliland of Cranberry twp. adopted Flora Swartzlander. J. D. Bernd has brought suit in eject ment vs B. B. Seibert and C. W. Johnston for a le&shold of twenty acres in Donegal twp. Ephraim Erb, of Lancaster twp., was appointed tipstaff vice J O Christly, re signed. X B Stewart, a juryman, was absent when he was called and was fined $2 and costs of process. A new trial was refused in the case of McElhany vs Clay twp. The exceptions to tho Master's report in the case of McKinny vs Stewart and Hofius were dismissed. The Master's report in the case of Sed wick vs Bushman was confirmed. The motion for judgement in the case of Riddle vs The Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. was granted. August Lantenschlager has applied for a divorce. Christ Ruder in jail lor costs on a F & B case was discharged under the insolvent law. A dispatch from PotUville, Pa., dated Wednesday, says: The last two of those alleged to be implicated in the Schuylkill county big court house swindle, Contractor Robert Taylor, of Butler, Pa., and Architect M. E. Beebe, of Buffalo, yester day entered bail in the sum of $20,000 and 10,000 respectively. Taylor is charged with Beven criminal offence*, while Beebe is charged with conspiracy. In the Criminal Court of Allegheny Co., last Saturday, Judge Porter read a long decision remanding Hugh O'Donnell to jail, to be held without bail on the charge of murder, as ono of the leaders of the Homestead riot. The opinion embodies a review of the occurrences at Homestead, which culminated in the battle with the Pinkerton detectives on July 6, and holds that since the prosecution has sufficiently identified Hugh O'Donnell as a leader on the side of the men by whom several de tectives were killed, since the court is bound to accept this showing as truthful until it is put to the proof at the hands of a jury, bail cannot bo taken. LA.TB PKOPKRTT TRAJIBKKRB. Geo B Dine to Julia Vensel, lot in Mill erstown for S4OO. Samuel McCollongh to Mary Jones, 51 acres in Franklin for #l. Alex McCollongh et al to Samuel Mc- Collough, 57 acres in Franklin for sl. Same to Wilson McCollongh, 75 acres in tame for sl. Sain'l MoCollough et al to Alex McCol lough, 50 acres in same for sl. A R Wahl to Eli and W H May, 2 lots in Evans City for $3,750. R B Rhodes to T M. Rhodes, lot in Cen treville for $250. Loyal Aggas to Warren Aggas, 200 acres In Centre twp for S3OO. Jos M McCandless to Loyal Aggas,lot in Butler for $950. Jas Anderson to C B Frisbee, 47 acres in Middlesex for $3,340. WJto Wm Ellenberger, lots in Fair view for SBOO. May to J. S. McElwee, 100 acres in Oak land tor sl. Marriage Licenses. M. 8. Watterson Armstrong Co Lulu Bowser Donegal twp Ward Abel Butler Maggie Thompson " Michael Klen Beaver Co Mary Gross Cranberry twp A E Russell Butler Stella Wick " James Reesman Allegheny Pa Annie Leightner Armstrong Co John E Kniess.. Lancaster twp Mary Beighley Connoquenessing twp JH Kepple Butler, Pa Bert Heck.... Oakland twp R W Neelcy Beaver Falls, Pa Marietta Mcllwain " *' Robt G Brown Philadelphia Annie Hilliard Allegheny J S Keister Slipperyrock twp Besssie Morrison " At Beaver, Pa., Sidney Shiever of Butler and Sadio Wright of Beaver Co. At Pittsburg,JFrank Miller and Mary E. Morgan uf Bulger. At Pittsburg, J. J. Allen of Flick and Annie O'Donnell of Pittsburg. At Bellefonte, R. A. Kelly of Jacksville and Lida Johnston. Oil Motes. Reed <t Co. of Butler have struck it good on the W. R. Thompson farm in Middle sex twp., and land in that vicinity is be ing leased rapidly. Jennings & Co. got a good well near Oakdale, Allegheny Co , last week; and "Fatty" Coaklin one near Venice. Tbo Cholera scare at Baku, Russia, is said to have almost annihilated the produc tion of that field—oo,ooo bbls. a day—but that bad no effect on the price of the American production. Tho oil market closed Monday at 54}, Tuesday at 53 J, Wndnesday at 53j. . Hey woods Celebrities. The celebrated Hey wood Musical Troupe, composed of some of tho best musicians and singers known to the musical world, will appear at our Opera House on Satur day, Oct. Bth in a brilliant and entertaining programme, consiting of classic and popu lar,vocal and instrumental selections, solos, duets, trios and quartettes, gems ftom operas, humorous, pathetic and dramatic impersonations, pure and refined fun, an unexcelled variety. This is something good by the best, and should be well patronized by our people. Closing Out. Messrs. Russell & Negley are closing oat the fine stock of wall pa pers, pictures, books, inks papers, tablets of all kinds, etc-, etc. at cost prices. Call soon if you want bar gains. —M. F. &M. Marks' have received their stock of Fall and Winter under wear for ladies, Misses and children. Unisn undergarments, a specialty. Exposition Excursions to Pitts burg via P. & W. Ry. Round trip tickets on sale daily until October 22nd, at all stations between Clarion and Callery Junction at Excursion rates, 25 cents added for admission. Special Excursions erery Wednesday, and on Saturdays, October Ist and ldtb, at very low rates including admission. All tickets good (or return passage three days including date of sale. Tickets purchased on Fridays good to return on following Mondays —Hand made Irish linen handker chiefs, beautifully embroidered, worth 50 cts each, three for a dollar at Marks' Millinery. —To prepare for solid comfort in cold weather you should call at the Union Woolen Mill, and get a pair of all wool blankets. Personal. "Her friends she's always chaffing, Although she isn't witty; She takes delight in laughing, Because her teotb are pretty. John R. McJankin Esq., of Clay twp., is the guest of his son here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lowry attended the Greensburg Fair. Miss Sue Ogden of Butler attended the Berger reunion in Berry twp., Clarion Co. on the 15th. Phil. Ruff has accepted a position with a boot and shoe manufactureiing firm of Bos ton, and is now traveling in Indiana. Gen. Weissert of Wisconsin, was chosen Commander in Chief of the G. A. R. E. E. Hollingworth. a printer formerly of this town, and now at Tarentum. was | married to Gertrude Bartholomew at Chit tenango, N. Y., on the 10th. H. W. Nail, the carpenter, camo home from Homestead last week, sick He was dangerously ill Sunday, but is now on the mend. Mr. J. C. Womer of Allegheny twp., came all the way lrom Toledo, 0., near where he is drilling a well, to attend Court as a Juror. On Tuesday last, Luther F. Reiber, a son of J. J. Reiber, of this place, was married in Allegheny to Miss Amelia Zebnder, of that city. J. A. Campbell, formerly of Concord twp., and cow of Deland, Piatt Co., 111., visited his friends in this county,on his way home from the reunion at Washington, I). C. He was accompanied by his wife, who is a native of lowa. Misses Marks, the milliners,attended the Fall Millinery Opening in Pittsburg, Tues day, and expect to astonish their patrons with their purchases. Homer Duncan, a son of B. M. Duncan of Connoquenessing twp., went to Phila delphia last Monday, where he will attend Jefferson Medical College. J. T. Donley Esq. intends locating in Pittsburg. The man who is always telling news papers to pitch into this, that and the oth er thing, and claims there is a lack of nerve because it does not rip people up the back is the same man who never wants his name used under any circumstances for fear it will hurt his business. Messrs. Harper and Stamm, Councilmen of the town of Butler, Pa., wero in Alle gheny yesterday making inquiries concern ing the management of the sanitary affairs of the city' The (Jholera scare has aroused the Town Councils ol Butler to the fact that the sanitary condition of theirborough is very bad.and Messrs. Harper and Stamm were elected a oommittee to visit some of the larger cities in the state to learn how sanitary affairs were managed there. Sup erintendent McLaughlin, of the Board of Health, showed them around tho city, and gave them all the information he could in regard to sanitary matters. The gentle men from Butler were much pleased with the garbage furnace, and expressed great surprise that the burning of garbage cans ed so little disagreeable smell as it does. — Dispatch of Friday. —The fellow who enclosed ten cents for the answer to the question, "How to suc- I ceed," received the following reply: "Cut a hole in an orange and snck out the con tents. " —Our firemen did wellat Haselton; and they received a red light ovation when they returned, Saturday evening. The next State convention ef firemen will be held in Bntler. —The Emlenton News claims that a carload of refined oil shipped from the Emlenton refinery to Butler by way of the junction, was an entire week on the road, and was "doped" on the way. Six barrels were tampered with and made unsala ble. —The block that Charles Duffy is build ing on W. Jefferson St. is practically a frame one, and will be a dangerous one for the centre of the town. Several years ago the Council had a little war with Bickel and Biehl over the same thing. —George Walter has improved his mill, and taken his son.? into partnership. lie is now making a good wheat Hour; and has his buckwheat mill in perfect order. Read the advertisement of George Walter <fc Sons, proprietors of the Butler Rolle r Mills, in another column. —The Directors of Clinton twp. have built a new school house an No. 4 district which will be dedicated next Tuesday; and the schools of that twp. will open Oct. 10th. The teachers selected are W. F. Ekas, Thos. Greer, Frank Halstead; Shepard, Miss MoCafferty and Miss Sadie Robb. —One span of tho new bridge between Pittsburg and Allegheny, at Sixth and F«leral streets is almost completed. The bridge will be of the arc or "bowstring" pattern, and some of the sections that were raised into placo by the traveling crane weighed sixteen tons. Each span is 445 feet long, and the whole structure will require 3500 tons of steel and iron. Traf fic over the floor of the old bridge which is resting on trestle work supported by piles will continue until the now bridge is completed. —The funeral of Rev. George E. Titzel, which took place here on last Friday after [ noon, was one of tho largest that Kittan ning has witnessed for semo time. Quite a large delegation from his Greensburg congregation attended the funeral art did also delegations form his former charges at Butler and Parker. A large number ot the Lutheran clergy from different parts of the State also attended and followed the remains to their last resting place to be stow their last mark of respect and esteem to their fellow worker in the cause of Christianity.—Kittanning Press. A New Departure. A first class dressmaking estab lishment opened at Ritter & Ralston, under the supervision of a competant dressmaker and fitter. We guarantee the most artistic styles, perfect fit ting, garments, and very moderate prices. —Alway Btopat the llotel Waver ly when in Rutler. Free Ride to Butler. Louis Traxler, next door to Bntler Savings Bank, will pay Railroad Fare both ways within a radius of twenty miles from Butler to parties purchasing the amount of SIO.OO and upwards at his Store. I guarantee to sell Dry Goods,and Cloaks, Cheaper than Bame goods can be bought elsewhere. Mrs. Lou M. Ritter Is back in her old place in charge of the Millinery Department at RITTER & RALSTON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STUN A SON'S. For Underwear Go to RITTEB & RALSTON'S. Silks, Satons, Ribbons, Plumes, Tips, Flowers, Ornaments, all new at RITTKB & RALSTON'S. German Knitting Yar, Spanish and Saxony; Yarns at L. STUN & SON'S. Louis Traxler. If you need a Dress, a Cloak, or a nice Bonnet, go to the popular Store, which ia Loais Trailer's, next door to Butler Savings Bank. _Call at the Union Woolen Mil! and see our new style borders in Red Blankets. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES The town of St. Petersburg, Clarion Co. was wiped out by fire last Thursday. The Opera House wu struck by lightning, and the fire spread rapidly. The entire busi ness portion was burned, and will not be rebuilt. The Grand Jury of Allegheny Co. found true bills vs Col. Hawkins, Col. Streator and Surgeon Grim for their punishmont of lams; and Burgess McLuckie made infor mation against H. C. Frick, Sec'y Lovejoy and others of the Carnegie Steel Co. A burglar was killed in Allegheny Co., last week, and positively identified as be ing Wm. Powers; and shortly after Wm. Powers was found at thrf hoiue of a rela tive alive and well: and at Philadelphia last Monday the Beecher family thought they had buried their son John who was found in the river drowned, and when they re turned from the funeral, John was at home. The evidence at the Coroner's inquest over the dead by the late railroad accident at Shreve, 0., showed that the train men had been asleep,-and thinking that the Ea»t bound train had passed them while they slept on the switch they pulled out, and disaster followed. Pittsburg and vicinity was visited by a severe .-torm last Sunday evening. In Buffalo, X. Y., there was a barber shop employing four barbers, one of whom eloped with his sister in-law, another with his aunt, another with his mother-in-law, and the fonrth capped the climax last week by eloping with his grandmother. There is a rivalry as to the tallest and biggest sunflower. At the latest reports Berks Co was ahead with a stalk fourteen feet eleven inches high bearing forty-fonr fully developed flowers and forty-four buds in sight. Lancaster is a close second with a stalk fourteen feet six inches high, bear ing forty three flowers. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 22 for butter, 17 for eggs, 55 for potatoes, 30 to 40 for apples, 3 to 7 for cabbage. 50 for turnips, 3o to 40 for chickens, 1.75 for handpieked beans, 5 cts for grapes, 10 to 15 for quinces, 90 cts for onions 75 for tomatoes, and 40 cts for green tomatoes. PITTSBUBO PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons $lB to S2O, mixed hay sl2 to 13, wheat straw 6.50 to 7.00, oat straw 7.50 to 8.00, timothy seed 2.00, clover 7.00, bluegrass 2 25. Fancy county roli butter 22 to 23, cook ing butter 10 to 12, fresh eggs in cases 20 to 21, fancy rose potatoes 2.40 a bbl.,good potatoes 2.25 a bbl„ beans $2, fancy apples 2.00 to 3.75abb1, common to choice 1.00 I to 2.00 a bbl.,peaches 1.00 to-1.75 a bu .as I to quality; quinces 1.75 to 2.00 a bu., pears 1.20 to 2.00 a bu., plums 1.50 to 3.00 abu., grapes 2 to 7c a pd., egg plant 40 to 50 a uoz., onions 85 to 90 ots a bu., celery 20 to 25 a bunch., cabbage 1.25 to 1.50 a bbl., buckwheat honey 12 to 15, new white honey 10 to 20, hominy 2.75 for 200 lbs, upring chickens 40 to 60 as to size, tallow 4c. MVB STOCK. At Hen's Island, Monday, mixed stock sold at 2} to 3}. Simon Braham bought a car of prime, 1500 lb corn fed steers at 5.40. Good veals brought 5} to 6J, grass calves 2i to4i. Sheep retailed at 34 to 5, and ppring lambs at 4$ to 6. Corn fed hogs retailed at 5} to 6, and grasscrs at 5 to s}. —Blankets wholesale or retail at the Union Woolen Mill, Butler, Pa. —lce for sale at the Citj Bakery. The Standard Patterns are the best. Call and get Fashion Sheet at RITTKK & RALSTON*B. Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STCIN & Son's. Louis Traxler is borry to have people lose money by not trading with him when they need anything in the Drr Goods or Millinery line. His Store is located next door to Batler Savings Bank. —Take yoar children to Zaver'B Gallery for Pictures that will suit yon. Postoffice building. Wanted AppeDtices to learn Dressmaking at the New Dressmaking Establish ment of Ritter & Ralston'e. —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. To Country Merchants. The Merchants throughout Butler county who deal in wall paper, or have any deeire to purchase wall paper, are hereby informed, they can secure a stock of same at coat, by calling at No. 311 S. Main St., But ler, Pa. They will be sold to our country store keepers as cheap as they can be bought in the citiea. RUSSELL <FE NEG LEV. Present owners. It Pays To buy at the great bargain House of RITTER II RALSTON'S, because you Are always sure to get bargains there. Best styles iu Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STKIN SL SON'S. —Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed on card-board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. Don't forget us on Hosiery aud Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. City Prices Are away above those quoted at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Verj low ; rices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN A SON'S. Ladies am' Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. The Best Line of Hosiery and Gloves at RITTEB & RALSTON'S. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloakß at L. STEIN & SON'A —Buy blankets at the Union Woolen Mill, Butler, Pa. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Zuver'a Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for Bale 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, 1 RUSSELL & NEULEY. The Sick. Mr, Thomas Kennedy, of Clinton twp.,is seriously 111. George Neyuian came home sick, from his school in' Allegheny. about three weeks ago, but is now on the mend. One of the Denny brothers of Winfield twp., who own and operate the Denny mill, is net in good health. The three brothers are well up in yeais, the eldest being nearly 82. Mrs. Mark McCandless is seriously ill at the homo ot her son Jas. Russell McCand less in Cherry twp. Mrs. Thomas Christ ley and Perry Graham are also in poor health. Accidents. While ffn. Costello, of Butler, was cleaning out his well, lust week,a brace he was standing on broke, and he fell to the bottom, breaking one of his legs. James Cooper, of' Worth township. But ler county, was seriously hurt last week while hauling water to run a steam thresh er. — Ex. Right Way to Do It. Ellwood City. Pa., is building a *7.000 brick and stone school house, and putting down uelwettU three and four miles of sewer and water pipe. Xot bad for a town a rear and half old. Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg Exposition. The Pennsylvania liailroad Company will sell excursion tickets to the Impo sition from the divisions named, on the dates mentioned, as follows: From West I'enn Division, September 28th, October 6th, 11th, and 19th. On the above named dates round-trip tickets will be sold at half-fare, with price of admission to Exposition added. Tickets will be good going on any regular train leaving stations at or before 10:00 A. M. on day of issue, and valid tor return until the following day, inclusive. Ice For Sale. Those wanting ice will ploase leave their orders at the Citj Bakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive prompt attention. S. MORRISON, Prop'r. —Fall goods arriving at The Peoples Store, no. 323 Sooth Main street. Having bought before the advance in cotton goods, we can sell at bottom prices. —A nice line of shirts and neck ware at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. —The Union Woolen Mill of this place is the only one that we know of in the U. S. that manufactures red blankets with variegated colors in the borderp. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond.Butler Pa- The best .Advertising medium in tha county is the CITIZEN. THE BUTLER ROLLER MILLS Hereafter will be doing business un der the name of Geo. Walter & Sons. We can say to oar patrons that the grinding done by na will be in the best manner that good machinery and practical milling can do it, as we hare in oar employ one of the best practical millers in the State of Penn sylvania. We can say without fear of contradiction that we are turning oat the best straight grade of wheat floor in the connty. We think it an advantage to the farmer to get his grinding done at oar mill for these reasons: FIRST—We make as good wheat flour as can be manufactured,and the farmers get the same floor in exchange as the millionaire would, were we blessed with them in this neighborhood. SECOND—We can do your chop ping for you, so that yoa are not compelled to sell your grain at low prices and buy your chop. THIRD—We can make the best backwheat flour ever manufac tured in the county, as we hare just completed arranging the new machinery for same, and it works like a charm. FOURTH—We can make you rye flour if you desire it. Our rye flour always brings the highest price in Pittsburg, Ac. FIFTH—We make as good a corn meal as there is in the market. SIXTH—Our Graham floor cannot be excelled. We manufacture every article that is in our line of business, and with* the latest improved machinery, and best practical skill. The farmer will readily see that it is more profitable to him to patronize a mill where he can get all his differ ent kinds of grain ground than to sell Lis grain and buy bis flour and feed We don't believe in misrepresenting goods to the public, therefore do not put the same kind of flour in four or five different brands of sacks. We make a straight grade of flour. The brand is WHITE ROSE, the same us given to the farmer in exchange. We also make the IONA PATENT, which is a high grade of flour and stands with the best patents in the market. It is manufactured oot of red winter wheat, blended with the best brand of Minnesota patent which gives it a superior quality. These brands of flour and all kinds of mill feed sold by us at the lowest prices. We are also in the market for wheat, rye and buckwheat and will pay the highest priees for the same. GEO. WALTER & SONS, BUTLKR ROLLER MILLS, BUTLXB, PA. Farm For Sale. I offer my farm in Fawn township, Allegheny county, on Bull creek, (near the Clinton township line in Butler county,) for sale at a bargain. I have 107 acres, all underlaid with coal, and with a coal bank in oper ation, and in a good state of cultiva tion, good frame honse, splendid bank barn, young orchard, and well water ed, which I will sell for $5,000. NEWTON HARVEY, Tarentum, Pa. "A Tale of Few Words." Chapter 1. School—small boy-stern parent —little money —school books— pleading boy —miserable parent. Chapter 2. * Main St.-DOUGLASS' HOOK STORE-many books-little money —boy gets books —happy parent. THE DAY EXPRESS WRECKED The frightful dsaster on the Ft. Wayne Road on September Ji, kills and in jures many passengers and rums thous ands of dollars worth of Fine Clothing belonging to Messrs, Makay, Johnston 4 Co.. of Philadelphia, Pa. POSTPONE your clothing purchases uutil MOD October 3rd. then call at ;tuß Smtthfleld streei. Pittsburg- Ha.. opposite the post office Head the following letter, it explains Itself: PHILA., PA.. Sept. 2*. iswj John D. Raymond. Esq.. 3M sml'hfield St.. Pittsburg. Pa. I)mn SIK : On September itst we <>uatalne<l severe losses In the railroad wreek on the Ft. Wayne road forty cases of our nnest clothing shipped from our (.'Ulcayo factory were slightly damaged in the terrible disaster. Knowing your ability to dispose of stocks of slightly damaged cloth log. we offer you a coinmUsloa ot £)» per cent. If you will consent to have, these goods, con sist'.ni; of our Finest Bults and Overcoats, for warded to your present quarters in Pittsburg to be sold at retail. We urge you to consider this offer as the goods, although some are but slightly soiled, are of no earthly use to us and we will g'.adly accept whatever they will brtng. Kindly wire answer, and If you accept the goods will be send by Star L'nlon Line at once Respectfully yours. MAIAY, JOHNSTON Jt Co. We wired Messrs. Makay.Johnston 4 Co. that their offer would be accepted. The invoice hi here and the forty cases of slightly damaged Suits and overcoats will arrive in time to be placed on sale Monday. October 3rd at aus SmithQeld Street. Pittsburg. i'V. opposite the Est office. This frightful wreck throws on our nds an Immense stock of Fine Suits and Overcoats,. all new goods direct from one of the largest clothing factories In the world.and wtll be ready for sale on Monday morning, i »c --tober 3rd. at 3us Miiithfleld Street. Pittsburg, It., opposite the post office. If you want ft worth of clothing for *1 cash. don't miss this sale. its the greatest stock of line Tailor-made Clothing ever gathered under one roof on this continent Head the prices: Men's Fancy Casslmere Suits U.sO. worth $10: Men s Cutaway Worsted Press Suits SK.3o. worth tU : Men » Genuine clay Diagonal Suits, guaranteed .fT.io. worth *18; Men's Hawthorne black Ihevlol Suits at 16.90.. worth *ls; Men's silk MLied Cas slmere, Sack or cutaway. »T so. worth fjo; Men s Prince Albert* at fc,.ur,. greatest value in Aulerlca. worth tJO: Chinchilla Overcoats at *5.75, worth *lB : Fur Beaver OvercoaS *».30. worth *u; English Mellon Overcoats, all colon *7.85, worth *22; Men's Pauts 76 cents, worth W; Men's Business rants *l.lß. worth *3.50; Mini's Fine Dress Pauls ll.ye, worth •i.ftu; and thous ands of other wonderful bargains to pick from. Cut this out and bring U witn you to 306 Smlth lleld Street, Pittsburg. Pa., opposite poet office. Positively no goods sold before » o'clock. No one allowed In building before sale starts. SEALING -OUT. Our entire stock of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Brushes, Combs, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, &c., At a discount of 20 per cent and less. The following list will give you an idea of how goods will sell: Prices. Our priees. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1.00 80 Warner's Safe Cure 1.00 80 Scott's Emulsion 1.00 80 Bocher's Ger. Syr 75 60 Castoria 35 25 Piso Consumption Cure.. 25 20 Alcock's Porous Plaster.. 25 15 Hojt's Ger. Cologne 25 20 Rubber Trusses Single 3.00 200 Celluloid •« " 4.00 3.00 " D0ub1e..6.00 4.75 Ag. Crvstal Spectacles. .3.00 2.00 ....2.00 1.50 ....1.00 75 •' " Eye Glasses.. 1.00 75 " " " " .. 75 50 Ac. Ac. Ac. Oar stock of paint will be sold at cost. If yon can use any paint you can save money by purchasing now. Rubber Paint 150 ga1..........1.15 Stains 50c qt .35c Ac. Ac. Ac. Onr Stock is composed of the very beet. None but pare Drags kept ia stock. If you give us a call we will save you money. Respectfully, J. A. Frank 213 S. Main St. B. £ B. OUR EXPOSITION STILL CONTINUES. 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, TO $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 less cost than generally prevailing prices. Illuminated or changeable Diagon als—e?ery thread wool—stylish color combinations, double width.36 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 could 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- Ladies' Dresses, Tea-gowns and Wrappers, Misses' and Children's Dresses, Jackets, Etc., Etc. Exposition visitors are especially invited to visit oar stores and see the New Improvements for their comfort and convenience. :—o—o—: Boggs Sc Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. Marks' Popular Millinery Store, Main St., opposite the Savings Bank, Bntler, Pa. Pattern and Trimmed hats in all the latest makes and Fall styles. New line of Flowers, Ribbons and Ruchings. Children's Caps, and Trimmed bats. New Hosiery and Underwear. Be sure to take time to see the best stock of Millinery goods in Butler, at M. F. & M. Marks'. The Rent I*s none to good if yom are fiek. The I'kf tician ex pects results and this earn "nlybe nbtatwd irken pure I rugs are dispense I pu rity cart and accuracy m crery department of our t<us*ues*. Only regutere I pharmacist* are employe)! ami personal sujiernston 9*rrn to errry etail. We endeavor to keep every thing that u <wjutred fur, but if ire do not hare trhat your prescription calls for re trill tell you so and do our test to get it for yon at the earliest possible time. Jfo matter rhat is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices are as lorn as com ristent rift pure goods. Inferior ones tee 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. >PHK BUTLER '"OUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BITT TOW. PA. CAPITAL P.U r*. ... IIMJM.M. OFFICERS: , .. Jos. nartman. Prest, J. \. Kltta. Vice Prea'T. c. A. Bailey, cashier DIRECTORS : Jos. Hart man. C. P. Collins. O M Kiwil H. McSweeney, C. D. Greenlee. J. V ktUtT K. B. Abrama. Leslie Hazlett. I. G. Smith. W. 8. WaMron. M. Ftatvan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposit*. Money lowed on approved security, fort .'n exchange bought and soid. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA, 100 th Year Assets $9,278,220.00- Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $€.743,046.84. Continental of New York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK. LIFE, Assets $125,947,990.81. Office Of E. £. ABRAMS & GO. OSes in HUSELTON BUILDING, >ext to ths Court House. -0:0- IT IS A PLEASURE TO WEAR GAR MENTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. --0:0 THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPEND ON SHOULD YOU BOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland's. Large Display of Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—H ar - ness, Collars, Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. -Also trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment of 5--A- Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemper's. A. E. GABLE, V eterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Toronto, Canada. Dr. Gable treats all diseases of the domesticated animals, and makes ridgling, castration and horse den tistry a specialty. Castration per formed without clams, and all other surgical operations performed in the most scientific manner. Calls to any part of the country promptly responded to. Office and Infirmary in Crawford's Livery, 133 West Jefferson Street Butler Pa A RARE BARGAIN. FOR BALE —One of the finest farms in Butler connty, containing 186 acres; large brick honse, large frame barn, carriage shed and various other baildings, all in good repair; well watered; has a large orchard, good market adjoining premises for all farm products. Convenient to schools and charches. To a quick buyer will sell this farm for mnch less than the cost of therm build and on very reasonable term. L. 8. M C-I L'NKIN, 126 E JeffersonS t, Butler, Pa • r -*ll ».p w | . . rO • » • I • »r»:. I- fn. fi - i«irevt. I ... latam JJ That we have the largest stork if ( ) clothing iu Butler. That we sell reliable cloth ingchepper than anv other firm in X the count v. O That we never AD ''J 1 goods niußt bo as represented or Tour money will be refunded. That we have l>een in the baai * ness for a long time and have stud* () ied the wants of our [| therefore we know what vou want q and endeavor to please. EAnd lastly, that when you ccme to Butler, do Ml forget to call on u* We "have a lonje stoto fuO of Clothing for Men, Boy* an«i Children We are aiway* r willing to quote prices and we don't -»nst«j*rit a tnmlilo F> show eoods. H.Schneideman 104 8. Main St., - Butler, Pi. Fall Clothing. We are showing the largest line for jail aad viator thai we ever have shown to the people Butler aad vieinity. Are you interested in low prie». Prices the lowest yet named fov first class 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 cfme aariy to got yom bargains from oar aplendid line of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing. Gents Furnishing and Hats. O i , Trunks and Valines. Our goods and prices now waiting your iaopoctioa to pravt tMa. SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clothiers. *- OPPOSITE HOTEL TOOBLBY. - SCTLSB. PA. ■* §1 * s * ' • Public Sale of Organs and Pianos and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Five thousand dollars worth of organs ami pianos wfR be ullfeieJ at Public Sale at Williams A Butler's Music Store, 315 South Mam St., October Ist, 1892. Consisting of ten first dass pianos of different makes and (Htdfcs, twenty-five organs, one new Hall safe, one ifc-w roller top desk, ft net show cases, two wall cases and all the stock of a first rtaso music store. Also one team of five year old horses, one organ wagon, ooe surry, one buggy. two sets single harncss,one set double harness. two new Home sewing machines, one Domestic sewing machine, Mi«a* Love machine, and other goods too numerous to mention. Any of the above named goods can be seen at our stove, and will be sold at private sale at cost. All goods remaining unsold October Ist, will be sold at auction, regardless of cost, as these goods will positively be sold. Our reason for selling is we are dissolving partnership and gqing to quit the business. Any person not having a piano or 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. RESPECTFULLY. Williams & Butler, 315 South Main street, Butler, Pa. P. S. Terms made known on day of sale. FALL AND WINTER' BOOTS and SHOES. We now bar* ready (or joor inspection th« largeet aad mam campiste stock of first class boots, ahoea aad rubbers in Bntlar eautj. If you waat to fit oat your family with WATERPROOF Boots aad shoes that will last them all winter J J JT* is the pla=e you are looking for. We may not seil the rheaptol Brock asM in Butler, bat we at least bare the reputation of gtriag m ore real solas far your money thaa can bo had elaewbere. Our kip, calf, oil grata, goat, ate., boots and shoes are made aot only to tell bat far HARD WEAR We hare not room here to qaote enoafh price* to fire you so idea of. how cheap we ere selling goods adapted to your •portal used, bat nat m sored that no dealer ia Butler shall andereell as. bat that oo wiß poattaraiy SAVE YOU MONEY. O- RUBBER, KELT and BEAVER GOODS all of the beet aMkee aad at prieaa lower than tha lowest Call aad see for yoer self. Wo take special pride ia oar Uae of BOYS ARB QIRLS SCHOOL SHOES For style, fit and serrice they ere oaequaied We are milaf tbsm sa <tnp as other dealers sail iafartor grade*. We giro a handsnas aekisl hog with erery pair. AL RUFF, 114 South Main street, Butler, Pa. .Tol> Work of* all kind done at the "Citizen Office."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers