THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892. Bctlks baa a population of about 10.000. eoooo ° oUllt y 01 Butler County, with Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for menufacturea. I'rojTess evrywheie; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Application for Charters. Woiler's Model Pharmacy. Pape's Leading Millinery House. Hasel ton's Winter Goods. Trontman's Fall and Winter Goods. Free Fare to Pittsburg. Tornado Feed Cutter. Excursion to Chicago. NOT* —All advertisers intending to make anges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Hew York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for ear 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 vertisement on 2d page. The New fork Tribune is a staanah Re publican paper; its editor is on our Nation al ticket this year, its weekly edition con ?»'!>- lM>t editorials and general ariici'- •)! the daily, and this very liberal offer »ii .Id be accepted by every Republi can o! iiutler county. T'.. •<■ '.aimer has gone with her garlands gay. The meadows are sere and brown, The stovepipe is going up to-day. And the hemlock is coming down. —Cider is new. —Peaches done. —Pot your bulbs. —Columbus day next —Pears and quinces plenty. —Rake and born the leaves. —A thief takes things quietly. —Time to plant your hyacinths. —Doorstep cooing Is ended for this seas —Women are more superstitious than - men. —The cigar has a band-to-month exist ence —Beer is not splashing as freely as it was a month ago. —Things American are gaining favor with the English. —The feminine mind if concentrated on dem i-season capes. —A "snapper" cot and a plug hat do not harmonize. —The tax collector of Bntler was kept busy last Saturday. —Fine weather for Fall work but too dry for pasture and the grain. —Patting yonr corks In hot lard will maka them air tight. —Some of our farm era are already feed ing their corn-fodder. —The Conn ty Commissioner* have sent oat all the voting-booths, guard posts and chains. —The paving of W. Pearl St from Main to Bluff is now completed, and that part of the street is open to travel. —Jap iter has a new moon. That is, our astronomers have just discovered that planet's fifth moon. —Read the adr. A. Troutman &, Son in this paper. They have a large stock of fall and winter goods. —lt was old man Noah who first asked the question, "Where am lat t" And the answer "Was, "Aararat." —"Soup, Soap and Salvation" is'a Balti more mission motto which should be pon dered by pious folks who aro in the habit of putting the soup last. —Lewis Hays, of Jefferson twp., had three good cows killei by lightning some days ago. They were standing under a tree at the time they wore struck. —"What's your beartt" the teacher ask eJ. "That's the thing that stopx you from dropping dead," replied the bright little boy. —lf yon have nofryet seen Charley Wul tor's pretty drag (tore yon should over to the South Bide for that purpose; and his drugs are u cheap and good as anybody's. —Apples are not generally of the best quality this year, but • basket of Northern Spies, Baldwins, etc. presented ns by Mrs. Jane English of Prospect, this week, could not be better, —Mr*. D. T. Pape, the leading milliner of Butler, has something to say to our readers this week regarding her Fall Mil linery, pattern hats, bonnets, turbaas, toques, etc. of which she shows an im mense stock and extensive variety. The fact that the Mayor of South Omaha waa found dead on the street with a 40 calibre bullet in his brain shonld not change the plans of timid people who thought of going to Chicago. Omaha is five hundred miles west of Chicago. —When a seventeen-year-old girl sues a seventy-two-year-old lover for breach of promise it is high time little G'apid were given a spanking. Even the impetuous Southern egg throwers are less careless than be. —Twelve ont of every thirteen Ameri cans are in favor of home rule for Ireland, says Mr. Depew. This may explain the alarming increaso of insomnia in this coun try. People are lying awake nights wor rying over it. —The paper makers have formed a trust, and in conseqnence the mills are to be shut down next week until the middle of Nov ember, thus throwing 50,000 men out of employment. This is the usual move pre liminary to hoisting the prioe. —A surprise party on suddenly entering the home of a Western man was greeted by a donble load of buckshot. Tho host ha* since explained that he mistook them for White Caps, but people who have been the victims of surprise parties will have their doubts. —ln a neighboring town last week a little girl, on her way homo from school, picked up a piece of lime from the side walk and thinking it was chalk placed it in her mouth. The moment the saliva touched it the lime began to slack, aided by the ohild's hot breath, soon filled her mdUth, chokirg her to death in a few mo ments. —Railway Postal Clerks are Rtriking.not against long hours or low wages, but agiimt the certain death which awaits tbein in cas* of accident. AH tbey ask ii stronger cars, and as a light weight car at the bead of a train is a defiance of all the laws of gravitation and inertia the only wonder is that mail cars were not mad 6 itronget long ago. —Mr. Uomly is not « beauty and bp fcflowj (t. When his first bahy w*B borjj he asked i "Does it look like me t" Of course they said yes. "Well," said he, "you must break it to my wife gently." u.'.OAL NEWS. tew crnzKJts Judge Hazen held naturalization Court, last Saturday. Each applicant was questioned closely as to his knowledge of our language,gover nment and customs; several were refused citizenship, anl the following named persons were admitted to it. Jos. S. Yearsley formerly of Great Brit ain. Edward Roach formerly of Ireland. Daniel G. McDonald of Canada. William Duster and Martin Duster of Prussia. • August Lecherre of France. Anthon Schoeffel of Germany. Gottfried Doem ski of Germany. Pierre Bastian of Belgium. Alfert Chatelan of Switzerland. Joseph Vassart of Belgium. Victor Bayonnet of Belgium. Victer Meunier of France. Thirteen in all, nearly all of whom are now re-iding in Butler. KOTSS. Sheriff Brown left John Mininger out of his cell, a few days ago, and John prompt ly broke a bar of iron from the stair rail ing, went to work on a rotten place in the floor, and in half an hour had a hole in it large enough for a child to get through. There is no use of saying that the Butler jail is Becure. With but half an inch of rotten iron between the prisoner and liberty, how can it be T The will of Jane Fulton of Middlesex twb. was probated, no letters. M. C. or "Conk" Hall was arrested in Pittsburg, Monday night, in company with Thos., alias Kobert nughes and (». C. Raymond, alias Smith and Coleman. Hall is wanted for murder, and they are all wanted for breaking into a postoffice. Hughes claims that Butler is his home, and that he is an oil-well driller by occupation. Joseph Ghent, who is wanted in Pitts burg lor the murder of his brother, told some of his companions that he has late ly been at work on a pipe line near Saxon burg, this county. The will of James Buchanan of Mercer twp. was probated Wednesday, no letters. John Griffin of Uarrisville is in jail on three charges of larceny. Alice V. Anthony has applied for a di vorce from James W. Anthony. William Gibson of Fairview borough was appointed Inspector of Petroleum for But ler county for three years, and gave bond in SIO,OOO. David K. nilliard of Millerstown made a voluntary deed of assignment to Thos. 6. McLanaban for benefit of his creditors, and B. J. Fornuer and A. E. Bamhart were appointed appraisers. LATH PROPERTY TRAXSFBKS. Geo Bishop ,to Mary Nicklaes, lot in Evans City for $2,250. J H Negley to Plank Road Co., lot in {iuMer for $262 30 Hy lUisely to Ellen Burns, 12 acres in Forward for $774.40. Hy Kaisley to Sarah Snow, 16 acres in Forward for $1031.40. W E Reed to Marg. Weeks, lot in But ler for $2,200. Isabella Cross to Jas Hockenberry, lot Butler for $l,lOO. Marriage Li censes. John G. Vaughan Coketon, W. Va Bell Bennet Cranberry twp Frank Vanvecbten Chicago Annie Feidler Harmony Thos E Horton Pikeville, Ky Mary E Campbell West Sunbury Warren E Cooper Whitestown Mary A Critcblow Prospect At Kittanning, Milton 8. Thompson of Laneville and Saline Taylor of Freeport Andrew F. Langhass Cranberry twp. Ellen E. Mohr Cranberry twp. At Pittsburg, Rev. Carl Horn and Jos ephine Miller of baxonburg. At Pittsburg, Samuel M. Bailey of But ler and Rebecca Robinson of Homestead. At Pittsburg, John H. Graham and Verga Bollinger of Fairview. —Ralston's new mill in Prospect will be in operation next week. —The nine Maccabee Tents in Butler Co. had a meeting in Odd Fellow's Hall, Wed nesday night, for the purpose of arranging for the State Convention at Butler, next September. After the meeting the dele gates took supper at a restaurant, and had an enjoyable time. —The County Commissioners of Phila delphia county have adopted a form of bal lot which will be 211x28 inches, with a stub that will make it 4 inches longer. Begin ning on the left hand side the first column is headed "Republican," the next "Demo cratic," the next three columns will each bear the printed caption, "By Nomination Papers" and tlie last column will be blanks for the voters to write in the names of per sons for whom they desire to vote, whose names are not printed on the ballot. —A 'curlons story is telegraphed from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Some time ago a number of cats were sent from ilalifax and Other places to Sable Island to destroy the rats which were killing rabbits there. The cats, after destroying a number of the rats, played sad havoc among the rabbits, and the cats at length becoming very num erous, it was docided to send a number of foxes to the Island to thin them out. The imported foxes did their work too well. They not only mowed down the cats, but killed all the young birds, and destroyed thousands of eggs. This fact has been brought to the notice of the government, with • view to having the foxes cleared off the island. Home Life of Dickens. The series of reminiscent articles of "My Father a« 1 Recall Him," by Mamie Dick ens, the oldest and favorite daughter of Charles Dickens, will begin in next issue of The Lailipn' Home Journal by an enter taining narration of Dickens' personal habits, and an inner glimpso of his home life. Reduced Rates to Chicago for the Dedicatory Ceremonies of the World's Fair, via Penn sylvania Railroad. For people desiring to attend the Dedi catory Ceremonies of tho World's Colum bian Exposition at Chicago, October 20th to 22d, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell round trip tickets at a rate of ono and one-third tho first class limited fare, from October 18th to 20th inclusive, good for return passage until October 25th inclnsive. For tho accomodation of United States troops and enrolled militia in uni form, traveling on continuous solid train tickets in bodies of not less than twenty - five, tickets will be sold at a rate of one fare for tho round trip from October 17th to 19th inclusive, to bo good going only on dato of sale, and good for return passage until October 25th. If You Want to Know Where your neighbors buy their Dry Goods cheaper than you usuallly pay for them at tho old fogy stores, they will smile and inform you that they have found out that no merchant can undersell Louis Trailer, next door to Butler Savings Bank —The People's Store offers great bargains in fall and winter goods. Call aud get prices. Best place to buy Tabl9 Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & BON'S. —lce for bale at the Oity Bakery. The Standard Patterns are the best. Call and get Fashion Sheet at RITTEII it RALSTON'B. irYou Want to Know Why Louis Trailer's Store iB always crowded with Customers, because bis immense Store ia always crowded with bargains in Dry Ijoocja, Cloaks and Milliuery. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. I Main and Diamond.Butler Pa' Accidents. Alf. and Shry. Wick, had an unusual ex perience with a load of bay last Friday afternoon. They were coming in from their farm near Sunbury with a load of hay and a load of corn.and while coming down the Simon Young hill, which is sideling, the hay took fire from the friction of the tire against the brace of the shallops. Frank Liddell was on the load of hay. He threw off his things, and the others ran back,and helped him to upset the load over the bank, where it burned. Little Banks Benton,son of J. E. Benton of Mercer St. met with a very painful ac cident a few days ago,and from tha effects of which he may lose an eye. The little fellow was playing in the yard when he run a pointed stick he bad in his hand in his eyelid and injured the eye. Dr. Byers dressed the wound and put several stitches in the lid. R. A. Lyon,a brakeman on the P. <fc W., was run over and killed at Callery. last week, near the spot where Phipps met his death a few days bafore. Ho resided at Bennett and left a family. He was knock ed off the freight car by the parting of the train and its subsequeut coming together. At Grove City, last Sunday, young John Bolander fell from the top of a high chest nut tree and was supposed to be fatally injured. A few days before that David Porter, formerly of this county, had his arm caught in the grinding mill of his pottery, and badly injured. Oil Notes. The Markbam <£ Turner test well on the W. R. Thompson place in Middlesex twp. was shot last Thursday, and was reported Wednesday morning to be doing 15 bbls. an hour from the 100-foot. Leidecker A- Co. struck a 40 bbl. w«ll on the Schilling farm near Glade Run. The Mare Oil Co's well on the Hays, two miles East of Mars, was reported, Wednes day, to be full of oil. Theo. L. Davis,a pump station engineer, was burned to death by an explosion at Sistersville, W. Va., a few days ago. He was buried at Mercer. Oil closed Monday at 51*. Tuesday at 51|, Wednesday at Columbus Day in Butler. The order of procession and route of march for the parade by the school chil dren next Friday, has not yet been deter mined upon, but it will be published next week. After the parade the children will assemble in some public place where they will sing some of our National songs, wit ness a flag raising, a listen to an address by James M. Galhreath. The Markets. BUTLKa MARKETS Onr grocers arc paying 25 for butter, 20 for eggs, CO for potatoes, 30 to 40 for apples, 50 for turnips and beets, 2 cts a pd. for cabbage, 1.50 to 1.75 for beans, 90 for onions. PITTSBCBU PBODUOS Timothy hay from county wagons $lB to s2o,mixed bay sl3 to 14, straw 6.50 to 8.00, mill feed sls to sl9, grain by car load, red-wbeat "Ui to 80, corn 49 to 55, rye 63 to 66, oats 35 to 40. Flour 350 to 4.75, rye flour 3.75 to 4.00. Buckwheat flour 2* to 3 cts. Timothy seed 1.90, clover seed $7, bluegrase $2. Butter, fancy county roli 22 to 23, cook ing 10 to 12, fresh eggs in cases 20 to 21, potatoes on track, mixed stock 45 to 50, red 55 to 60, white 60 to 65, apples SI.OO to $3 a bbl., as to quality; quinces 3.00 to 3.50 a bbl., pears 3.50 to 5.00 a bbl, beans $2 a bu., cabbage 5.00 to 7.00 a 100, celery 25 to 50 a doz., chestnuts 4.00 to $4,50 a bn., grapes 20 to 35 a basket, onions 80 to 85 a bu. LIVB STOCK. At Ilerr'd Islaud, Monday, mixed stock sold at 2£ to 3}, bulls and dry cows 1 to 24, fresh cows $25 to 45. Veal calves 6to 6}, grassers 2} to 4J. Sheep and yearlings sold at 3J to 5, culls 2 to 2J, spring lambs brought 4} to 6. The hog market was active and corn feds retailed at 5.90 to 6s, grassers at 5$ to s|. Reduced Rates to the Pittsburg Exposition. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will well exoursion tickets to the Expo sition from the divisions named, oil the date* mentioned, as follows: From Went Penn Division, September 28th, Octobor fith, 11th, and l!Hh. On the above named dates round-trip tickets will be sold at half-fare, with price of admission to Exposition added. Tickets will bo good going on any regular train leaving stations at or before 10:0<J A. M. on day of issue, and valid lor return until the following day, inclnsive. Closing Out. Messrs. Russell & Noglcy are closing out the fine stock of wall pa pers, pictures, books, inks papers, tablets of all kinds, etc-, etc. at cost prices. Call BOOD if you want bar gains. —M. F. &M. Marks' have received their stock of Fall and Winter under wear for ladies, Misses aDd children. Unitn nnder-garments, a specialty. —Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed ou card-board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have tho best at lowest prices L. STEIN k SON'S. City Prices Are away above those quoted at ITLTTEB & RALSTON'S. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel laa at L. STKIN & SON'S. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great rariety at lowest prices at L. STEIN <K SON'B. The best Lino of Hosiery and Gloves ut RITTEB A RALSTON'H. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN <s l SON'S. —Buy blankets at the Union Woolen Mill, Butler, Pa. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —Zuver's Pictures leavo nothing wanting in finish, tono or a correct likeness. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. To Country Merchants, The Merchants throughout Butler county who deal in wall paper, or have any desire to purchase wall paper, are hereby informed, they can secure a stock of same at cost, by calling at No. all S. Main St., But ler, Pa. They wiii be sold to our country store keepers as cheap as tbey can be bought iu tho cities. RVSSBLL & NEULEV -I'reaeqt owners. —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas aud Fine Dress Coodo ai L. bxjw 4 Son's. Personal. Mr*. J. G. WanU entertained a large number of her friends, last Friday evening A. T. Scott. Esq. id now occupying the 11. X. Marshall house 01 N". McKean St., Xewt having moved to Ellwood. 2.XLr~. Mahood, of Washington township, is visiting her grand-children. Brown MahooJ. Will Turner, and others in But ler. She is a sprightly lady of e'ghty-five years. Gen. G. W. Reed attended the first Re publican meeting of this campaign in City Hall, Saturday evening. His interest in the party never fails. County Commissioner John Humphrey and Mrs. Book, widow of Tbos. Book, dec'd., went to Pittsburg this mo-ning,tak ing their minister with them; and ii is sttid that they will come home as man and wife. We tender our congratulations in advance, and wish them every happiness. They will reside on West Pearl St., now one of the finest residence streefs in the town. Will X. Dick, of Ottawa, Kan., a son of William Dick Esq., of Franklin township, dropped in to see us last Thursday. Will went West sixteen years ago, married there a few years after, and this is his first visit 10 his native State since. He and all his brothers and sisters, ten in number at tended the Dick reunion last Friday. Mrs. Pres. Stevenson of Kansas, a daughter of Samue! Moore of near Mt. Chestnut, was vi.-iting her friends in this county, last week. Mr. W. J. Miller is now located in Washington D. C., where be is drilling water wellg for the National Goverment. Mrs. Harriet Porter, of ifonroeville, en joyed a donation party given her by a large number of ber friends on Wednesday eve ning. There was about 175 present from surrounding towns and quite an enjoyable time was had.— Clipper. Arthur Love is now publishing a Musical Monthly at Waco,Texas. In his first issue he prints an alleged picture of himself with this notice below it: "Perhaps the all-roand jolliest fellow in all Texas is the ever popular and affable Arthur Love. The above portait does not do him justice, as the nsoal smile is much broader, and the deep look of peace and contentment depicted in his faciil express ion is much more intense than is ehown in thie picture. To use his own words he "is naturally a handsome man but natural Irish modesty prevents him from telline anybody about it." Mr. Lore was born and raised on a farm and left home at the age of 21 with the sum of two dollars, and now at the advanced age of 35 he insists that he has held his own. Clerk Criswell, 11. Z. Wing, VT. A. Clark and Geo. ShalTner are attending the U. V. L. meeting in Indianapolis this week Frank Stauffer, Hosea Snyder, Will Osborne, Paul Ferrero, Sam Vanderlin, George Mills, S. B. Cross and son, George Calvert and several others from this coun ty are now employed in the Carnegie Steel Mills at Homea>ad. E. L. English and wife,of Prospect,drove over to Painesville, Ohio last woek.and back. Tbey greatly enjoyed their trip, (and par ticularly a dinner tbey had on the shore of the lake. James M. Shaffer of the South Sidecame home from Aspinwall, Tuesday, sick of fever. Wm. Duffy of the West End came home sick, from Homestead a few days ago, and is now down with typhoid fever. George McCandless and John Kisch, two young mea of seventy and eighty years were in to see ns, Wednesday. They are good neighbors and are spending the Fall chestnatting and hunting. Auction Sales, Will be continued at the old OB borne Store, 311 South Main St, Friday and Saturday of this week, commencing at 2 o'clock p. M. The Friday sale especially for the convenience of Ladies. RUSSELL A NEOLEY. —' "Wanted"so,ooo Railroad Ties, highest cash price paid, for specifi actions and farther information apply to T. 0. CORNELL, Freeport, Pa. —You can save money by pur-1 chasing full and winter goods at the PEOPLE'S BTOBE. If You Want to Know Where to get the most value for your money in the Dry Goods and Mil linery line, try at Louis Trailer's, next door to Butler Savings Bank. 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 every Wednesday, and on Saturdays, October Ist and 15tb, at very low rates including admission. All tickets good (or return passage three days inclading 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. A New Departure. A first class dressmaking estab lishment opened at Ritter A Ralston, under the supervision of a competant dressmaker and fitter. We guarantee the moßt artistic styles, perfect fit ting, garments, and very moderate prices. Mrs. I ou M. Ritter Is back in her old place in charge of the Millinery Department at KITTKB A RALSTON'S. —Take your children to Zuver'B Gallery for Pictures that will auit you. Postoffice building. Wanted Afpe ntices to learn Dressmaking at the New Dressmaking mentof Ritter A Ralston's. It Pays To luiy !» »he bargain lloaße of RITTKK A RALSTON'S, because you Are alwt % sure to get bargains there. * To Artists. ink*, i nnn i ls, paints of all colors, brushes, maps nnd other paper and olher artists material now selling at cost prices at former Osborne store. No. 311, South Main St., Butler, by present owners, RUSSELL A NEOLEY. Ice For Sale. Thoee wanting ice will please leave their orders at the City Bakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive pron\pt attention. S. MORRISON, Prop'r. For Undorwear 00 to RITTER A RALSTON'S. Silks, Satons, Ribbons, Plumes, Tips, Flowers, Ornaments, *1» new at RITTER A RALBTON'S German Knitting Yar, Spanish and Saxony Ywns at L. STEIN A SON'S » —Tho Republicans have just put l up a new banner near The People's Store where goods are so cheap. Best styles iu Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STE'N $ §OH : Q. —ALWAY stop at tho Hotel Waver - 11j when La Butler. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. At Tonawanda. X. Y., (near Buffalo.) a Rusxian and hi* child died of cholera, and there was a "scare" in the city. Frank Coolcy's two sisters were arrested at their home near Fairchance, Fayette county, last Thursday, and taken to jail. Considerable stolen property was found in the house. ~ Annie Fish, whose term at Morganza ex posed lately, or a girl greatly resembling her,was taken to the Homeopathic hospital in Pittsburg lately, apparently suffering from a malady that puzzled all the physicians. A dose of strap-oil would have a wonderful effect on Annie. The engineer and fireman of a coal train were smothered to death last Friday, by smoke in the Sandy Creek tunnel of the coal road that connects with the A. V. R. R: nearly opposite Charleroi on the West Penn. The tunnel is a long and small one, the train stalled, and the two men in attempting to get up more steam, choked the tunnel and themselves with Mil -1,.. * The water of the Beaver river has be come so impure that it foams in a boiler and cannot be used for getting up steam; and consequently Beaver Falls and Bright on, *which are lighted by electricity, were in darkness la>t Saturday night. The salt and oil running into the Connoqnenessing do the damage. A little girl residing near New Castle died recently from appondicitis, the result of gettinir two or three grape seeds in her appendix vennif'-mis. The doctors found it out after the girl was dead. It is dan gerous to swallow seeds of any kind. At Meadville, last Thursday, the jury in the cases of Geo. W., G. 8., and T. A. Delamater indicted for embezzlement, re turned a verdict of guilty as to Geo. W. and not guilty as to the others. The Erie Presbytery in session at Mead ville, last week, *u->pended Prof. Cooper from his privileges as a ehurch member until he gives satisfactory evidence of repentance. The jury in the Barrah arson case, tried at Mercea, last week, acquitted the de fendant, but divided the costs. At Homestead last Thursday night an attempt was made to destroy the Mansion House, at which a number of non-union mill-workers were boarding, by using dyn amite. A cartridge was thrown into the house, through a door or window, and its explosion tore out the front ot the house, and wrecked the furniture, etc. The men were asleep upstairs, and nobody was in jured. The Advisory Committee promptly disowned the affair and offered a reward for the perpetrator. Special Excursion to Pittsburg Exposi tion. Via P. Jk W. Ry., Satnrdav, October 15th. Fare for round trip, including admission to the exposition, $1 50. Tickets will be sold for all regular trains good to return until October 17th. —The Campaign is now opened and so are the new goods,just received at the PEOPLE'S STORE.. If You Want to Know How much you can save by buying your Cloaks, Millinery, Dress Goods and notions at Louis Traxler's, next door to Butler Savings Hank, But ler, price them elsewhere then go to him, and you shall not go any further. The best Advertising medium in tha county iB the CITIZEN. FARE FREE TO PITTSBURG. From To-day Up to October 2jd. (Included), We Will Pay Yonr Rail road Fare to Pittsburg--This is Our Orders From Headquarters—Don't Miss the Opportunity. We have received Instructions from head quarters to dispose of the great Clothing stock saved from the Fort Wayne wreck on Kept. 21st. by the 2Sud of October. and besides selling this eli-gant stock of Clothing at prlixw never before dreamed of, we will pay your railroad fare to Pittsburg on all purchases amounting to»I5 or over. Any person living within miles of Pittsburg can have their faro paid and get the greatest bargains In Clothing ever of fered In the United Slates. This l» no ordinary sale and everybody has read of the terrible wreck on the Fort Wayne Itoad and how these cases of Clothing were saved and sent hery liy Mess. Maksy, Johnston Si Co. to be sold *i re tall at 305 SMITUFIELD HTICKKT, oppslte the Postofllce, Pittsburg, Pa. The goods must be sold, no matter what price. They must go and even now our place U crowded to the doon. All these line Suits and Overcoats saved from the wreck ure going like wild lire, but (lie stock 1s so big and the time so short in which to sell, we olTer out of town people these extra Induce ments and pay your fare on all purchases or 115 or over up to October 22, Inclusive. Selzx this opportunity; It wont last long. Crowdu coming from all over to this wonderful railroad wreck sale of clothing at ;JO9 SMlTilt'lKLD BTKEFT. opposite the PostoHlce, IMIUUurg, l'a. Take advantage while It lasts. (Jlant bargains for everybody. If you will only come and get them. This Us the groa(est clothing sale that has ever taken place on the faco of the earth. The Company has sent instructions to sell and sell we will at any cost. Investigate these prices, they tell tho tale. Read every line. Its the greatest stock of line Tailor-made Clothing ever gathered under one roof on this continent. Read the prices: Men's Fancy Casstmere Suits *2.78, worth $10; Men's Cutaway Worsted Dress Suits fu.ir,. worth lit ■ Men's Genuine Clay Diagonal Suits, guaranteed. $7 worth lis; Men's Hawthorne Black Cheviot Suits at *i.»o., worth I la; Men's silk Mixed Cas slmere Suits, Sack or cutaway. |7.2u, worth rib- Men's Prince Alberts at lu.gfi, greatest value In America, wurih »2o: Chinchilla Overcoats at 15.70, worth US ; Fur Beaver Overcoatfl $1 SO, worth 112; English Melton Overcoats, all colors 17.55, worth 122; Men's l'aut« 7« cents, worth I'J' Men's Business Pants |l.is. worth *iao; Men's Fine Dress Pants 11.88, worth and thous ands of other wonderful bargains to pick from. Cut this out and bring It wltn you to 3115 Smith field Street, Pittsburg. Pa., opposite post ollloe. 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 statu of cultiva tion, good frame boose, splendid bank barn, young orchard, and well water ed, which I will sell for $5 000 NEWTON HARVEY, Tarentum, Pa. Now is The Time To Boy Clothing for full, and The Racket Store la the place, iih we can give vou Boy's knee pant suits from 75c to $5 00. Boy's long pant suits from $2.50 $8 00. Men's saits from the $5.00 eassl meres to the finest worsteds ut SIO,OO and sl7 00 White and gray Merino underwear 45 c. Heavy scarlet underwear (5?) 70 c. Jersy shirts at 95 c worth $1.25, and other bargains 100 numerous to mentioq. All good are marked its plain Gg ures and these figures are on a SPOT CASH basis as we do a strictly cash business at The Racket Store, 120 b. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa. Mifflin Street Livery. WM. BIEHI, VropY. One square west of Main St., on Miftiin St. All good, safe horses; new buggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open i day and night. Telephona No. 34, Petroba Items. Wm. Gibson and wife have gone to El ! derton to visit Mr. Gibson's brother. j S. G. Coffin of Bradford is here looking : alter his oil interests. He has a fishing ' job on one of his wells. He is the guest of his father in law, W. A. Fleming. Rev. Price of Renfrew has been sojourn iag a few days with his daughter. Mrs. J. A. Erwin. M. S. Adams of Parker City was on our streets on Monday on his way to Pitts burg. W A. Fleming has moved his office to the Town Hall on Fairview street, where he will be found at all times ready for bus iness. X. One of the Finest w'tot HNraeMvii —«t—i °' Finest. " will House, Wednesday. October 19th, "and much is promised and expected in the way of a grand scenic and comedy prodacti >.>. The piece has undergone some decided changes since it left Gus William s hands, and is considered much ->tronger in a drair. atic sense. Mure attention is paid to the plot and action and consequent situations, and less to the starring of any particular member of the cast. In point of fact, un der the new arrangement, the different characters are so evenly balanced, a* t# work, that no one is given prominence over others, and all harmonize to produce a good impession on the auditor The specialty bu-iness. which is introduced with some regard to consistency, some thing ont of the nsual run. is all g">od. and some of the singing especially fine. Mr. Edwin M. Ryan has the character of John Mishler and plays it excellently. I'hosa McAllister gives an excellent por traiture of Ruth Hukuian. which is one of the strongest characters in the play, and fairly divides honors with the -lar! Mr. Harry S. DuffieM. the leadir.g man of the company, is also an old favoritein oarcitt Every piece of scenery used on the stage is carried by the company. Prices—3s. 30, and 75 cts. B. B. A DIFFERENCE. There's a surprising l difference in th e PR ICE OIF 1 DH3SS GOODS. Kven when the qualities are identi cal. Have you superior shopping facilities—and do jou tlet the most for ever j dollar ? Write our MAIL ORDER QEPARTMENT for samples with prices You'll dis cover a large saving can be made on a season's purchases FALL DREST FABRICS. NEW FRENCH SERGES in large line of new colorings, 50 inches wide. 75 cts. Note that the width is 50 inches and that most stores get 85c to $1 00 for these serges. Very Choice Line CHEVRONS. TWEEDS, and DIAGONALS, ALL WOOL 38 inches wide, in irridesent or changeable effects, 5o cts. these are unusually good value lor 50 cents—more than 50 cents worth as values generally go. More than 1,000 wtjlea of New Fall Dress Fabrics al 25c to $2.50 to se lect from. If yon cannot come, WRITE. Boggs & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. SELLING -OUT. Our entire stock of 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. < >ur prices. Queen's Rarsaparilla 1.00 75 Itoot Beer 25 15 Scott's Emulsion 1.00 80 Bocher's Qer. Syr 75 GO Cod Lirer Oil 75 CO I'iso Consumption Cure.. 25 20 Uelladona Plasters 25 15 Hojt's (Jer. Cologne 25 20 Rubber Trusses Single 3.00 200 Celluloid " " ....4.00 300 " Double..COO 4 75 Ag. Crystal Spectacles.. 3.00 2.00 " " " 1 00 75 " Eye Glasses.. 100 75 .. 75 50 Ac. Ac. Ac. Our stock of paint will be sold at cost. If you can use any paint you can Bare money by purchasing now. Rubber Paint 150 gal 1.1 Stains 50c qt 3c5 Ac. Ac. Ac. Our Stock is composed of the very best. None but pure Drugs kept in stock. If you give us a call we will savu you money. Respectfully, J. A. Frank Co., 213 S. Main St. 1 Marks' Popular Millinery Store, Main St., opposite the Savings Bank, Duller, Pa. Pattern and Trimmed hats in all the latest makes and Fall styles. New line of Flowers, Hibbons and Rucbings. Children's Caps, and Trimmed hats. New Hosiery and Underwear. Be snre to take time to see the best stock of Millinery goods in Butler, at M. P. AM. Marks'. ll3 and 117 South Main Street. ffAMTEU L».>. . •#> <»l»t fit tn ll« f»»i i'lrtii't it (mmiw'4 \ W*; A MfcUfl . ■» " r 'Jka* M. •%. *. rhe Best Is ***** ** ***** */ JPM* «r« 9tC&. Tkf pktf nrx. rn pertl nmlta and tk„ emm »»lfbf oh Tamed *•*,•■« drug* tirr rtty ettrt am,l a<-nrary tm erertf department of <»r bumnesu thtl 9 rr.jtesrred pkartu.i, are empl.x.. i ant I <*perrt* * iffieen to trery SrtmfL We emieantr to erery I tkiug that is mqmtred for. but if me do not hare rkat yur preserty;*>n e>iu'st'<^r we will tell y.m so an.l do our best to yet it fnr y„u at the earliest possible time. ,V.< matter rkat m needed foe the nekrtom come to amr Our priees ire m loir im eon ststent trith pure Inferior ones ire do mot eare to bundle ut any priee. Physteitns pre <ertptn>ns and family re ceipt* a specialty. Resfteetfnlly, C. N. I5G\ D, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. I»HK BUTLKS 'WNTT National Bank, Bin rm. FA. •'4 PIT 41. Pal 4 Ip. . . . il(MI MMI Ml *«««» VW.ZRR orricna , „ „ Joe. Haitmin. Pru t, J. V. Vice Prv, t. < R*t>y. , -c,h>r MKF.i Toltf . J ■>. lUrfmu. - •• • y P .. w IL Mcaweeaey. J. v reuT H l*sUe Hail -tt. I w. a WiMw. N. rio^can A ffenerti fmn.>m in. «• Foreign e*change bought and Mt INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA.IOOth Year Assets 59.175.a30.00. Home of New York, Assets $9.370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets 55.743.048.54. Continental of New York, Assets 5j.a0e.784.9t. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets 5135.947.390.t1. Office of E E. ABKAMS & CO. Office io OUSELTOX HI'ILMNO. oeit to theCoart Iloa»e. -0:0- IT IS A PLEASURE TO WE A* G A FO MENTS THAT ARK 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, I)BALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing goods—ll 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 bo touiifl at Kemper's. What Wo Want is more room and more money. What You Want in wall |«|>cr, best iljln at lowest price*. Inorilerto "make both en'l* meet" ami a»nure lioth parti** of satisfaction, we hava re>lucetl price* on wall |>aper*, room mauhl in<, etc.. to the lowest notch. SI.OO |>a|>eni to Ks—-75 rent* M) •• " " 75 " '• 50-6.1 " 50 " " 30-3-*. •' <0 " " 25—30 •' 30 " " 20—25 " 26 " " 20 Gilt paperi on white paper stork a* low a* ! L'r for doable-holt. Special price* on remnant*. 20 i»er cent off former prire* on room moiilifiuK* 10 per rent off on wiu<low ahaile*. We hare a lew hammock*, cmqart an<l ba*e l«all jfoo«l* left over whieh we will *ell at coat. These price* cannot fait to .'nnvinre yon that we are 1a tamest, tl not the gn»l* will. Come an<l nee for jrour«e!f. Respectfully, J. H. Douglass, 2 doors below I'. O. BUSINESS EDUCATION I.vert Vol st. Mas ■ lit Kvitar ». Wiimas klioiil.l liuve .1 H i ri-ss Mu' itlon <>>« or TH* Bur flare* to K>-: tl. < t* at 11» t'omtnerrial Iteparuuent of Me ML ' «'"n Collage.Alllauce.O. Send for «pe .*1 cir ilar* f» Alllaare, O. MtMIHtST *JtK*M "CITIZEN" and \tw YuKK Weekly Tkiuine tor onlysi.so. I) I That we have the largest stoek of j clothing in Butler. That we sell .rood reliable cloth ing ehe;»|»er than anv other firm im the count v. ( ) That we never mi>reprtj>enf. AU m* goods iniH Ih * as represented #>r tout money will be refunded. ~ That we have beee m tfee bwi ■ ness for a lonix time and have tfod ( ) ied the wants «»t our customers, therefore we know what vou want i and endeavor to please. I An«i la?»tljr. that when >ou ecme u> Butiar. Jo aot i\ fc'fgei to rail i*i u- We have* iarp* «tor* fall of (whme fcr Men, Bop md Clteldhrwi. Wea** I 1 willinir to ijuote pnrw *ni w+ »i : m 'aw Air it a aamhla to -how sooth. H. Schneideman H>4 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa. Great Sacrifice Sale OF CLOTHING. ' t>Mi i inrt linlrri am imrlnailad aisd ih*» rat to aa- InM In order to acroffipit*h than w* ban mad* a great mrTtie* -a tka prfca on ail men#, hoys «nd ektidrea* raits an J »v*woet* We otni tarn the*# &>od* into noo»y by Xj» Im. Ceasa mom wbfia the assortment is complete This i* p;-«uiv«Mv a cwl tmlm so Irw I at thew price* For the want of space we san oaly bm* yoa * hw of ffce harpamt— ■lb mean double breasted raiu at 9&.m m*mk ft.» 28 men* aingle breaeted rait* at - <s* - • • 42 men* overcoat* at - - - 4OO ** 05 24 mens overcoat* at - - - _ )N * II 18 boye anil*. sixes 12 to I§, at - IV> " J. J 29 boys aoit*. sis#* 1i to 18, at . a*# ** *OO 2< boys overcoat*, siae* It to 14. at - - Ifs «• tM 17 boy* overcoat*. sixes It to IS, at - - ITS - «n 39 rhildreas rait*, «u« (to 12. a; - _ _ J5 • t«9 43 children* antta. aizea 4 to 11. at - - 1.73 " 27 children* cape overcoat*. Mmk Ito 12. at - |.tf> ** IN 2'.» children* cap* overcoat*, ais«* 4 tall at - t.M • IN SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOOBLEY. - ItTTLM, Pi. Now Comm The Cold And stormy *ea*on of the year when warm rabstaauai footwear m a matiar of rreit importance to every man. *<xa«a and ehi'd The wiae bay their footwear early aad ar • pe*pa*ad to sn*at bad waaUhir when it come* Now i* the time to get the beat and gat H <-k*ap Urea mm grand new atock. n DBfGL.rOX'S Stock i* drawing the crowd. The elaae ra*k haver gas* tk«r Tbe poor man roe* there because he ret* 190 cent* for kia dollar, aa two pair* to bay, be *eya, to ret tbr<>arh the winter Th» Lmir aod Q*mt that want the latest style* in fine ahoaa are rare loiata HU9E LYON'S Our ffooda are all boofht direct from the vary Heat aaaatartarara tad you wool find any old auction job or tempi* W.* in tkia atoek. Oar afcH dren'* brirht and oil irrain <*hoe* at 50, 75 aad $1 00 Teal calf aad kip at 60, 75 and SI.OO are war rente*] the host in the market and at 30 par oaat lower than elaewbere Ladiea' fine Sutton akoea 85 ct* and ft 00-.Sae Doa battoa 91 ts.sl 50. $2.00 and $2 50, cloth top* $1.25 and $2 00, We at*: a*eiat yarn in aaklag your *eiect : oo and aee that yoa ret more vah»e for roar dollar tkaa yaa will r®t elsewhere. Ladies' heavy shoes serviceable at 85 cU aad SI.OO. kip, calf vea! and giorm grata at SI.OO aad $1 tf> " rood lace and button at 75 eta aod si.oo. " elippara at t5 and 50 fine Don. in welt*, tip and plain $t 00 aad 95.00. We are now sellinr boy a heavy boot* at I 25. 15# aad t 00. Ilea la heavy boot* at I 50,1.75, 200 and 2.M> Men a r"«d calf boot* 100 aad 1.5# Hand made kip box toe at 300 and 3 .'>•). extra kirk ler box toe St 5 aad 3.50. warm shoe* tlannel lined at 75 eta, I 00 aad 1 25. The largest and best line rubber roods in Butiar. Men's at t.o* with slippers. WE LEAD IN FELT BOOTS. These roods bought from the beat manufacturer* Our price with good rubbera $1.90. Come and aee us and save yoor monev B. C. HUSELTON. 1892 Unprecedented Success. 1892 ONLY ONE WKKK LEFT I\ WHICH Tt) VISIT THE Great Pittslmrj* E\|K)sition [INEQiriLED ATTBACTIOJIS IN ALL I'EfAKTXKiVEi m Four Concert* daily by BKO«>KS' famous New York Band, with MISS ALICE RAYMOND the glkk.N ot Coraetiat* Thaaa artists are unrivaled in their profeamon An exhaaetive aad cwptalwa aive exhibit,in practical operation, ol the beat and moat rr-cent iaveattoaa to the line of UAS SAVING APPLIANCES * Cookery ef ail kind*, awrk aa gime, bretd, etc., done in the bailding This exhibit will be apaeiailr val uable to hotel proprietors, housekeepers aod everyone who dewtres la 'earn how to cook properly, and at the aaite time aronoattcaMy. The finest and moat novel collection* of exhibit* in all itopartmeant ev er seen on public exhibition. The management ha* par.-haaad the iargaa and moat attractive CAROt'SSEL, or Haaav-o*>-aocao. erer bailt, fa* the enjoyment of it* patn>n* ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDRCT, IS CENTS CONSULT YOUR RAILROAD ACiENT »OR RATES. Job Work of ;tl! kiml done at the "('itizen ()ttiee."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers