THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892. lEi' n.KK Has a population or about 10,000. It in the County se.it of ISutlcr County, with (UM. Pour railways, mitiinil g;u», and unequalled facilities for uu-niifacttirea. ITogress evrywliere; new buildings, new manulactar ?. a growing Ul ] prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune--Free. By fpecial arrangements made for ear go doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) Mid 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 offer see ad vertisement on 2d page. The Xew York Tribune is a staunch Re publican paper; its editor is on our Xation al ticket this year, its weekly edition con tains all the best editorials and general articles ot the daily, and this very liberal offer shonld be accepted by every Republi can of Butler county. New Advertisements. Auditor's notice, Estate of W.S.Waldron. Executor's notice, Estate ofLousia Sny der. Trailers Bargains. Railroad Excursions. The Cultivator and Country Gentleman. HOTB—AII advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notily us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. i>. iL AND GENERAL. •'We u Ito like Columbus and bis noble v:--. is we'd praise, An' ud him among heroes—above an, U.ii >mce we've seen his portraits shown these celebration day» \Vi- have turned his picture sadly to tbe wall." < urk soles are becoming popular. —'ibe colored sport is a fast black. —A forged indorsement is a bad sign. —The "jam pot" crown is the favorite. The telegraph wires arc high strung. —l'on't get your hair cut on Saturday- To Chicago and back for sl2, is cheap traveling. • —The lengthy lists of marriage licenses indicate a bard winter. —The parade was a big movement on foot. —lt is the duty of missionaries to go the bad. —The ultra-fashionable letter writer omits all punctuation marks. —Columbns was tho first foreigner to get into this country. —Snow 18 feet deep in some of tho rail road cuts in Wyoming last week, ~-The "Go and Come" postal cards will noon be issued. —One of our esteemed cot emporaries had a "severe attack of illness" last Monday, l)Ut able to be out next day. —Three of the candi dates for Presiden tial electors.this year,live on M ahantongo St., in Pottsville. —Stein's show-window imitation of Col umbus' ship, the Santa Maria, is neat and appropriate. —lt is a remarkable fact that no human being has ever been killed by a falbng —Almost every day you hear of some body coming home from Homestead, sick Death seems to lurk in every street and alley of that unfortunate town, —''Why don't you take a dog of your sizet" asked a passer by of a big fellow who was kicking a little cur out of his store. —Mr. W. P. Smith of Centro twp., will have a sale of personal property on Wed nesday, Nov. 2d, at 10 a.m. See bills printed. —The big World's Fair building at Chi sago will be dedicated this week. Thurs day is procession day; Friday is dedication Say proper, with a procession of invited guests from the city to the Park, and a programme in the Manufactures Building Which include? an addreiij 01 welcome, matte,recitations.and a Columbian Oration by Chauncey Depew; fire works that even ing, and dedication of the State Buildings next day. —Saturday night, on the Sandy hill, wflil* returning from the fUneral of their grandmother at Harrisville, Louis Black and hi* sister. Miss Kannie, received qnite » fri/ht The night was dark and rainy, and wh|le on the hill named three drunken men stopped them and held their horse. For twenty minutes they detained them, inviting them to get out of the buggy and threatening all sorts of things, but a, the end of that tinje they allowed them to jjo on their way without attempting any vio lence.—Franklin JNVir*. —At the services of the lion's Luther an Church of Greensbnrg, held in memory of their late pastor, Kev. Geogo E. TiUell, Sn the 2d inst., the congregation resolved j a large collection of Tbeologi eal works for the Library of the new Semi nary of Chicago, each volume of which is to bear the inscription: TUK REV.GEO 808 K. TITZEL MEMOKIAL LIBUAKY. Presented by /.ion's Evangelical Luther an Church of Ureensburg, Pa , assisted by the Ladies Aid Society of the same congre gation, in loving memory of their deceased pastor, and as an encouragement to the Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Lntberan Church at Chicago, in its efforts to train up a Christian ministry for the "W»«t The small boy taunts the teacher now And she in vain may fret, She knows whatever he may do, lie's '•inommerV little jiet. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the order of Odd fellows, of which my ti4»baud wa< a member, for their kindness (luring and after bin illness. I have a deep sense also of my obligation to the neigh bors who so kindly did all they could to assuage our grief. F Mrs. M. H. Nail. A Smart Deal. Manager Keene has this dqjr cuntractfcd J'ith Col. TJieodoye Hoppenbeimer to pro uc# his comedy that has made all Loudon scream with delight for 300 performances. Most of the London company will be in the cast, especially London s favorite prima donna, Miss Lillie La Hose. The narno of this comedy is "W\dow Murphy'u uoat." It is said to bo a genuine cure for the blues. There is a laugh in every situation. Mr. Alfred Kelcy, the young and talented comedian, has been especially engaged to play the star rolo (which, of course, is a potnedy role,) in thia country. —The People's Store offers grea bargains in fall and wintar goods C*U and get prioes. Best place to buy Tabta Linens, Napkins and Towels at L STEIN & SON'S. —lce for sale at the City Bakery. The Standard Patterns are the best. Call and get Fashion Sheet at RWIKR & KAU>7OS'S. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond.Butler Pa* —M. F. &M. Marks' have recpiyed their stock of Fall and Winter under wear for ladies, Misses and children. Unitn under-garments, a specialty. —.Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printod on card-board, eoitablQ for posting—for sale at this ofrioe. Don't forget us on Hosiery .ind Gloves, wo nlways have the best at lowest priced L. STEIN & SON'S. LEGAL NEWS. KOTKB. At Pittsbnrg, Thursday, Davie Ilnghes, aped fifteen, who was attacked by Thom as Conner*, on a bridge t>ome mouths ago, j and who defended himself with bis pocket I knife and killed Conners, was acquitted of the charge of murder. | A juror in a murder case was taken sick in the Court room at Pittsburg, Monday, and the balance of the jury had to stay in Court until he recovered. The cases appealed fri>m the counties of Butler, Indiai.a and Washington were heard by the Supreme Court sitting in Pitt-burg this week. Xon-prosaes were entered, Monday, in the cases ofStroheck er vs Allen. Aultman A Co. vs. Stepp, ap peal of M. S. Cochran. Arguments were heard on the cases of Xancy Dona ghy vs W. H. and Martha Gill; A. E. Ba'rnbart vs M. L. Lockwood, and Cir lyle Mortland vs Elias Mortland. The post office robbers had their innings before the U. S. District Court at Pitts burg, this week. True bills were found against them, Tuesday. Xancy Adams had summons in trespass issued vs Frank Brown and Ed Loyd. The trial list for Xov. 21, closes next Monday. Saturday, Xov. sth, is the last day lor filing accounts for December term. The will of Louisa Snyder was probated and letters granted to Lorenzo B. and Seth Snyder; also will of Irwin Anderson of Connoquenessing twp , letters to Wm. An derson and Leslie P. llazlett; also will of Geo. F. Beck of Summit twp., no letters; al-o will of Joseph Schweinegruber of Lan caster, no letter*. Letters of Adm'r. were granted to C. M. Brown on estate of Jno. A. Dunlap of Mer cer twp.; also to John V. Xeff in estate of of Mary A. Xeff of Centre twp. LATB PBOPBRTT TRANSFERS. J L McCandless to Wm L Miller GO acres in Centre twp for $1250. Elmyra Miller to John Hogan IS acres in Slipperyrock for #IO3O. J B Atwell to J K Boozle 24 acres in Allegheny for S2OO. R X Aelson to M J Humphrey 66 acres in Slipperyrock for $2,200. D G Courtney to A G Steen 6 acres in Harrisville for S3OO. Mary A Huff et al to Jane Youkers lot in Butler for $3500. Twelve releases of Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. to citizens of Clinton and Buffalo twp. were filed. Marriage Licenses. Benj J Bear -Irwin, Pa Nancy E Thompson Forward twp John Fehl Forward twp Katie Xickelas Penn twp Ethan McDanel Beaver Co Annie Durnell Worth twp Grant H Goehring Beaver Co Ida L Freshcorn Cranberry twp Solomon It S tough ton Muddycreek twp Emma Slillwagon Patrick Gragen ..Oakland twp Mary E McElwce —--- Auguste Labolle ....Butler Marie Grandmoulin ' Pollard Hemphill Clinton Maggie Riddle Allen Huselton Oakland Alice Hunter Summit Walter Eshenbangh W Sunbury aiarah Stroup... Waters Station B C Wilkinson ......-Pittsburg Bella Dunbar Butler Frank Stighner Herman Station Mary Mohr F G Über Grove Lina 81ack...„ Slipperyrock C P Andrew Caroline Hutzly Reibold CE Barron AllagUeny Co Laura King.... ' Bovard At Xew Oa«,tle, Samuel Gallagher of Batter Qo. and Lizzie Caully of Allegheny. At Franklin, W G Morrison ol Emlen ton and Maggie Crawford of Crawfords" Corners. At Pittsburg, John Humphrey and Per milla Book of Butler. At Kittanni.ug, George J Mangold and Clara Spiker of Butler, At Mercer, Edward Atkinson of Grove City and Ella Curry of Slipperyrock twp. Butler Co.; also Frank W. Tinker of But ler and Florence Greenlee of Lackawan nock. The Markets. BUTLKR MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 35 for butter, 20 for eggs, 00 for potatoes, U0 for onions, 30 to 40 foj apples, 40 for turnips anil beetß, - cts a pd. for cabbage, 40 cts. a pr. for chickens, 10 to 15 cts. a doz. for quinces. PITTSBURG PRODUCB. Timothy hay from countj wagons SIQ to slß,mixed hay sl3 to l-i,straw 0.50 to 8.00, mill feed 915 to S2O. Buckwheat flour 9i to 2f, chestnuts 5 50 to 6 00 a bu. County roli butter 23 to sj, cooking 10 to 12, fresh egg* ill, potatoes on track 40 to irti, potatoes from store 70 to 75, beans 2.00, new Lima beans 4±, apples $1 to $3 a bbl., as to quality; cabbage 5 to 7 cU.. I onions 80 to 85 a bu., dressed ohicken 13 to j 15. LIVE STOCK. At Berr's Island, Monday, common and mixed stock sold at 2± to 3}, dry eows and bulls Ito 2s. Veal oalves 0 to Gfr, grass calves 21 to 4. Prime, sheep sold at 31 to 5, common at 2} to 3i, good spring lambs 5 to 6,common at 4 to 41 A few very choice lambs brought 0.40. Cornled hog-s retailed at 5J to 0.13, gras pers at 5J to 5.70. Oil Notes. Patterson & Lock wood are 50 feet in the 100-foot at their test well on the B. Bren ner farm,and wili;iikely be dry. It islocated five miles southwest of Zclicnople. Cunningham <fc Strobeeker have taken up a large block of leases near Ellwood City, and will drill for gas. Tbey will start a well on the Keller farm next ;we«k. Book Bros, it Dixon found lubricating oil on the Aiken farm near Wurtemburg at 388 feot. Oil closed Monday at 50?, Tuesday at 50J, Wednesday at 50 j 25c. a Yard For heavy country Flannels worth Louis TRAXLER, Bntier. City Prices Are away above those qaoted at HITTER & RALSTON'S, Ladles Merino Vests, 25c. Soiling at 40c. in other Stores. Louis TRAXLER. Very low prices on Fiije timbrel las at L. STEIN A SON'S. Ladies anc! Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. The Best Line of Hosiery and Gloves at IIITTER <FC KALHTON'S. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. Men's Underwear Bargains At 50c , $1 00, $1 50 Suits at LOUIS TRAXLER'B, Butler. Buffalo blankets, bost for wear at L. SiEIN & SON'B. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in Gniab, tone or a correct likeness. —Boardiaglloaso Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Hotel Waverly. best boyiee in 1 Bntlef. I New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at [ I L. STEIN & SON'S. The best Advertising medium in the county is the CITIZEN. Accidents. G. Wilson Miller, the grocer of Kntler, fell from the second story of his warehouse to the alley,last Friday inorning.and broke his right wrist. A four-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brers, of Millers-town swallowed a pin a few days ago, and was choked to dt-ath. After death the pin was searched for and was found imbedded in the right long. George Wilson, of Oakland township, fell from an apple tree, a few days ago,and broke bis collar bone and dislocated his shoulder. He did cot know he was so badly hurt, did not send for a physician for several days after the accident, and is now in constant pain. A sad accident happened in Middlesex twp., last Friday, which resulted in the death ot Clifford Harbison, a son of Wil liam L Harbison. While he was engaged about tho stable that day, a sprightly horse kicked the fork he was ui-ing, the end of which struck his stomach with such force as to rupture a blood-vessel and cause his death next day. ' He was a very promising young, man, and his death is greatly regretted by all who knew him John Burry, of Franklin twp., was hurt by a threshing machine, Tuesday, but we. have not learned particulars. Elmer,,son of Frank Sherman, of Butler, had his arm broken Wednesday. A very distressing accident happened on a steep grade on Wylie Ave.. Pittsburg, last Saturday. Two marching clubs were in their way'down town to attend a politi ' cal meeting; the noise made by their bauds drowned that made by a cable car coming down the bill; the brakes would not work and the car crasheJ into the crowd, killing one young man and pinning another under the wheels. Then a second car appeared on the scene; it, too, could not 'ue stopped, and it crashed into the first car and killed the man under it. Calvin W. McCoo!, of Sorubgrass town ship. Venango oounty, and who was well known in Allegheny township,this county, was killed by an accident at an oil well in Ohio, a few days ago. He had finished cleaning out a well, and he and a teain.-ter were taking down the "and line. Mr. Mc- Cool was on top of the belt house and was pulling the line across to the teamster, when in some manner it became "ntacgled about the bandwheel crank and Mr. Me Cool wa-= thrown off. When he realized he was falling h-3 caught the telegraph cord which pulled the enght* throttle wide open and the engine staK«4 full speed the wheel making 120 retentions a minute. Mr. McCool was caught by the crank and whirled around and wedged in between the crauk and samson post. The engine was stopped as soon as possible and the injured man removed from his awful position. He lived about one-half hour after, but ho did not return to consciousness. The physi cian who examined him said his limbs were broken about every four inches to the hips. One foot was torn off at the aukle and one arm aud hand broken, besides the back of his head was crushed in. His features wore not injured. Mr. H. C. Welsh, of Penn twp., built himself a fiue now house this summer, also a large new barn. Uey. Maurer of the Urate Luthcrau Church will preach in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday, morning anil evening, in the absence of Mr. Oiler. Doings of Council. At the meeting of Council Tuesd ay evening, John Wagner who lives ou the Island, was, at the suggestion 'if I Perrine .'.rd IJarper, wiftciort io liU tl*s va- ' oancy Uiauo in Council by the resignation ' of Mr. Kirk of 'ii First ward, An ordinance forbi'liinjj the connecting of all out"4<ia oioseu with the sewers, ex cepting when provided with flushing, was presented, and objected to, and referred back to the Sewer Committee. A warrant for S4OO was ordered drawn in favor of Mrs. Susan C. Koessing fits the Dumping ground: alga one to'hong & Dovle for :£)00, being the balance for (•aficg W. -Iffforson Stales* KHVa bill and iome other items. A resolution authorising the sale of five SIOOO bond* was adopted; Mr. Ilite was appointed a committee <>f one ou the 24- inch sewer matter —the Sidewalk Commit tee was authorized to abate certain offsets on Main street immediately—-Walnut street was adopted as far as opened—the Engi neer is to establish the grade of W. Cun ningham street —some board walks wore ordered for the North end of X. McKean Sts.—that proposed grading* of McKean street, at crossing of Jefferson, and Kling lers aidewalk matter provoked another long discussion, and Counoil adjourned. Reduced RatC3 for Columbus Day. In order that people may take advantage of the coming holiday and tho celebration of Columbus Day, the Pennsylvania Rail road will liell excursion tickets at a rate ot two cents a inile from all stations on the main line and branches, to be good going October 20th and 21st and returning Oct. 22d. Alter a suspension of over two years, The School Omeltf, formerly published at Huntingdon, Pa , and known to many of the teachers of our county, has again ap peared. It is now published at Uarrisbnrg under the management of the Gazette Pub lishing Co., and edited l»y its former edi tor and proprietor, S'tpt. IJ. S. Shnmmelof Huntingdon, Pa. Excursion to Chicago via P. & W., Account Dedication Cer emonies of the World's Fair. P. & W. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chicago at rate of sl2 00, Oct. 19tb to 22ad inclusive—Good to return until Oct. 24th. sc. a Yard For a big lot of Fast Color Prints, the Bc. quality in other stores. Louis TRAXLER, Butler. \ nice, fine new house on N. McKean St ,is for rent or sale. In quire of Alex Williams, at the Music Store on S Main St. Excursion to Den ver via P. & W. Ry., account W. C. T. U. Meeting. P. & W. Ry. will sell excursion tick ets to Denver, Oct. 221 arid 23d. Will be good returning 30 days from date of sale, at low rates. Ladies Trimmed Hats From $1.50 up at Louis TKAXLER'S, Butler. —The Campaign is now opened and so are the new jfoods.just received at tho PEOPLE'S STORE . highest cash price paid, for specifi actions and further information applj to T. O. CORNELL, Freeport, Pa. —You can save money by pur chasing fall and winter goods at the PEOPLE'S STORE. Hand made Irish linen handker chiefs, beautifully embroidered, worth 50 cts each, three for a dollar at Marks' Millinery. Cloaks are Cheaper This year than ever. See oar $(5.50 fur trimmed jackets 32 inches lorjg. Louis TRAXIER, Butler. Excursion to Pittsburg Exposi tion. The Pittsburg Western By will sell excursion tickets to Allegheny for all trains Friday and Saturday, Oct 21st and 22nd, at a fnro of $1 50 for the round trip including admis sion ticket?, flood to return until Oct. 24th. Shecial train leaves Allegheny for Butler at 11:30 city time. A New Departure. A first; class dressmaking estab lishment opened at Hitter & Ilalstoo, under tho supervision of a competant drcapmaker and fitter. We guaranteo the most artistic styles, perfect fit ting, garments, and very moderate prices. Alway utop at ihe Hotel W'aver ,l/when in Butler. Personal. R. M. Xelson, of Slipperyrock has ,-sjld his (arm to Milt Humphrey, of Whites i town. M. Saliivan, Esq., of Bradford, visited his folks here last week. M rs. J. S. Hayes is visiting friends in ! Xew Castle. C N. B«yd and wife are visiting friends j in Somerset. | Mrs. Wes. Koessing is visiting her parents in l>u Bois. Mrs. Louisa McLure, of Pittsburg, is j visiting in Butler. Mr. J. C Campbell, of West Pearl St., is down with pneumonia. Jury Commissioner McCaiferty is serious ly ill He has not eaten an\ thing foMhrce weeks. Joseph McQuiston of DeWitt, lowa, is visiting his old friends in this county. It is his Jirst visit here in twenty-three years. W. J. Shannon of York, Nebraska, form erly of Buffalo twp., is visiting lriends in this county. L. M. Huff has traded his honse in Gouch erville for a tarm in Centre twp.. lately owned by a Mr. Tonkcr of Clarion county. Wm. Nicholson, a ton of the carpenter, is houib.fruui Homestead sick. Mr. L. S. McJunkin is on the sick list. Miss Mary Ayres has consented at the special request of some of her former pupils to conduct a class in elocution here this winter. It is said that her classes are nearly full which shows in whatapprecia tionthe talents of Miss Ayres are held by her home people. John Wagner, the new Councilman for the First Ward is a Beaver county carpen ter, who came to this town some three years ago. He lives on the Island, and is married to Maggie Martsolf. Axel Axen. the well known stonemason, was taken to Allegheny General Hosj ital by his friends la.-t Sunday. He is threat ened with fever. The nurse of the fever ward of that hospital is a Butler county girl, Mary J. Robertson from near Greece City. A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Martha Burtner in Harrison town ship, on Wednesday last. Among those present were John N". Burtner and family, Isaac P. Burtner and family and Herman Burtner and family, all of Butler county: Mrs. Robert Hunter, ofTarentam. Luther Burtner and family, of Harrison twp., K.G. Drane and wife, of Natrona, and Mrs. Maria Burtner. The day was spent very pleasantly by all present.—Tarentum Sun. End of Camp Black. At Homestead, last Thursday,companies A, C, D and F, of the 1G Regiment, broke camp, were reviewed and complimented by Gen. Wiley, and then took the train in waiting, for their homes. The companies belong at Corry, Bradford. Oil City, and Warren, and bad been iu camp ninety-five days. Theirdeparture was witnessed by a large crowd of the strikers who kept strict si lence. Mrs. Lou M. Hitler Is back to her old place in charge of the Millinery Department a\ RITTER & —iONS. nailery for Pictures that will suit von. Postoffice building. Wanted Appenticeato learn Dressmaking at the New Dressmaking Establish ment of Ritter <fc Ralston's. It Pays To buy at the great bargain Hoose of RITTKH & RALSTON'S, because you Are always sure to get bargains there. Those wanting ice will please leave their orders at the City Bakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive prompt attention. S. MOEIIISON, PropV. For Underwear Go to RITTEB A RALSTON'S. Silks, Satons, Ribbons, Plumes, Tips, Flowers, Ornaments, all new at RITTEB & RALSTON'S. German Knitting Yar, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S —The Republicans have just put up a new banner near The People's Store where goods are so cheap. Bent stylea in Dre9s Goods and Cloaks at L STEIN A SON'S. 1831 THE CULT.VATOR IB! |g Country Gentleman The best of the AGRICU I/r f•lt A L W E EKLI EB. IJBVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing Live Stock and Dairying, While it also iM-bides all minor depart ments of Rar»l in'nrcst, such as the Poul try Yard. Entotn>ili>gi',liee-Keepmg,Green house and Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Question' uud Answers, Fireside Reading, JJome-iti Economy, and a sum mary of the Xe* •of the Week. Its Mar ket Report are uuiinually complete, and much attention i ;».iid t-> the I'rospecta of the Crops, as t: rowing light upon one of the most important of all questions When r« liny ami If'hin to Sell. It is liberally llln-trateil, anil by a RECENT EN LARGEMENT. contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription price is $2.50 pi-r year, but we offer a SPECIAL RED I CTION in our CLUB RATES FOR 1893. Two SUBSCRIPTIONS. in one remittance $4 Six SUBSCRIPTIONS, do do 10 TWKLVK FEI Bsimi'Tioss.da do 18 * if To all .W'.'Sub briber* for]_o93« payit.c ii: advam-.- •»»*•, we will send the p.ipur WKKKLY, ). • 11 our receipt of the re inittanoti, 10 .hi: Ist, 1893, witboat charge ; J idu n Copios Free. Address 1,1 TIL lilt TIJOF. Jilt & SON I'uMiihern, Albany, X. Y. C & D Ready for All. WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS COUNTY. Everything that is new in Stiff Hat;!. Our $1 50 end $2.00 ure wonders for th« ttiQaoy . f 1 \ : » ii S >'t Hi.i, rauging in price from 25 cts. to $5.00 All the new blocks in Silk Hats. Greatest line of Furnishing Goods we ever had. An inspection will,be an advantage to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters an<i furnishers, SA42 8. Main street, I Butler, Pa. The Odd Fellows. The five hundred Odd Fellows of Hutler ! coantr, who prnrsded onr streets. last Thursday, made a line appearance. acd onr people tamed oat to gee them, and decorated their buildings in their honor. ' CoJ. Xicholson'i address on Odd Fellow ship. in thp Opera House that evening was listened to by a larire audience acd the re mark* of Perry Shanor, and singing of Mrs. Anderson were appreciated. There are ten lodges of Odd Fellows in Butler county, the oldest and largest of which is the Connoquenessinjr of Hutler with ISO members. The Mylert, at Slip pery Kock, St; members; Saxonia.at Saxon burg. I;VS members: Middle Lancaster, 46 members Rustic, at Prospect, 112 mem bers; Purtersville, at Portersville, 75 mem bers; Karns City, at Karns City, 74 mem bers; Millerstown. at Chicora, 152 mem bers; Evans City, at Evans City, 136 mem bers; Ziegler, on South Side. Butler, 77 members; making a total membership in the county of 1094. FARE FREE TO PITTSBURG. Frorj Up to October 22d. (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 dLspose of tne trreat Clothing Mock saved from the Fort Wayne wreck on Sept 21 st, hy the .-2nd of October, and besides selling this elegant stock of Clothing at prices never before dreamed 01. we will pay >our railroad fare to I'ittsbursr on all purriiases amounting to *ls or over. Any person living within 75 miles of Pittsburg can nave their fare p.iij u na gel the greatest bargains In Clothing ever of fered in the United Slates This Is no ordinary sale and even body has read of the terrible wreck on the' Fort Wayne ltoad and how these eases of Clothing were saved and spnt here by Mesa. Mak-y. Johnston & Co. to be sold at re tail at 303 SMITHKIEI.D STKKET, oppsite the PostofOee. Pittsburg. Pa. The goods must be so hi. no matter what price. They must go and even now our place Is crowded to the doors. All these tine Suits ami overcoats saved from Uie wreck are going like wild Are. but the stock Is so big and the time so short In which to sell, we offer out or town people these extra Induce ments and pay your tare on all purchases of *ls or ove-up to October 2j. kdMn. Sells this opportunity; it wont last long. Crowde coming trom all over to this wondt-nnl railroad wreck sale of Clothing, at 3uj SMITHFIKLD STKKPT. opposite the fosrolUce. Pittsburg Pa. Take advantage while It lasts. <;i :i nt Bargains for everybody, if you will only come acd get them. This Is the greau-st clothing sale that has ever taken place on the lace of the earlli The company has sent instructions to sell and sell we will at any cost. Investigate these prices, they tell the tale, ltead every line its the greatest stock of tine Tailor-made Clothing ever gathered under one roof on this continent. Head the prices: Men's Fancy Casslmere Suits fj.T;., worm *10; Men's Cutaway Worsted Press Suits Je.is, worth fu Mens Genuine < lay Diagonal Suits, guaranteed *7 worth fls; Mens Hawtttorn* Black Cheviot Suits at *<i.9o„ worth *l3 ; Men's silk Mixed Cas sluiere Suits. Sack or Cutaway. *7.jo, worth gs); Men's ITlnce Alberts at J.. LM. greatest \alue lti America worth fJ»: Chinchilla Overcoats at *5.70, worth lis ; Fur Beaver Overcoats *4 50, worth *l2; English ilullou ovtrcoau, all colors f7.s". worth #22; Men's Pants :.s cents, worth *2; Mens Business Pants SI. is. worth *3.30; Men's Fine Dicsi P*nt» *1 ;«s, worth s4.iu; and thoi"'- onds of other wonderful bargains to pick trom Cut this out and brulg It with you to 3.J.1 smltn lleld street, PlttsburPa., opposite post office. Farm For Stofc AllgS-® 7 for '' ia Fawn township, , conntj, on Bull creek, v uear the Clinton township line iD Butler county,) for sale at a bargain I have 107 acres, all underlaid witb coal, and with a coal bank in oper ation, and in a good state 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 Buy Clothing for fall, and The Racket Store Is the place, as we can give you Boy's knee pant suits from 75c to $5 00. Boy's long pnnt suits frooi $2.50 $8 00. Men's suits from the $5.00 cassi meres to tba finest worsteds at $16,00 and sl7 00. White and gray Merino underwear @ 45 c. Heavy scarlet underwear @ 70 c. Jersy shirts at 95 c worth sl-25, and other bargains too numerous to mention. All good are marked in plain fig ures and these figures are on a SPOT CASH basis as we do a strictly cash business at The Racket Store, 120 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa. THE BUTLER ROLLER MILLS Hereafter will be doing business un der the name of Geo. Walter A Sons. We can say to our patrons that the grinding done by us will be in the best manner that good machinery and practical milling can do it, as we have in our employ one of the bef-t practical millers in the State of Penn sylvania. We can say without (ear of contradiction that we are turning out the best straight grade of wheat flour in the county. We think it an advantage to the farmer to get his grinding done at our mill for these reasons: FIRST—We make as good wheat Hour as can be manufactured,and the farmers get tho same flour 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 you are not compelled to sell your grain at low prices and buy your chop. TIIIKD—We can make the best buckwheat flour ever manufac tured in the county, as we have just completed arranging the new machinery for same, and it works like a charm. FOURTH—Wc can make you rye flour if you desire it. Our rye flour always briugs the highest price in Pittsburg, &c. FIFTH—We make as good a corn meal as there is in the market. SINTII—Our Graham flour 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 his grain and buy his flour and feed. We don't believe in misrepresenting goods to the public, therefore do not 1 put the same kind of flour in four or five different brands of sacks. Wo make a straight grade of flour. The brand is WHITE ROSE, the earne as giveu to the farmer in exchange. We also make the ION A PATENT, 1 which is a high grade of flour and stands with the best patents in the market It is manufactured out of red winter wheat, blended with the best brand of Minnesota patenr which gives it a superior quality. These brands of Uour and all kinds of mill feed sold by us at the lowest prices. Wc are also in the market for wheat, rye and buckwheat and will pay the highest prices for the same GEO WALTER & SONS, BUTLKH ROLLER MILLS, BUTLER, PA. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. What is known as the I'.ttsbargStore, in I Kittanning, is in the hands of the Sheriff of Armstrong county. It is owned by the Feldotein brothers. At Kreeport, last Friday. Mrs. Simp- in of Allegheny, who has separated fro a - her ; husband, created a sensation by trying to \ kidnap her 11-year-old girl from the public school. W. S. Powers of Enon Valley has disap peared. Capt. Septimus Ferguson of New Castle I took an overdose of laudunum, and was re | ported to be dying. Wednesday. At the new Sixth street bridge, last Kn day, the rope by which a huge iron beam, wa~ being hoisted, broke. A Swede named John Johnston, who was standing on the beam to balance it. plunged trom the beam, a distance of 60 feet, into the river, but the beam struck his head in the water and killed him. Thos. Cumming*. of Washington county, eloped with his wife's youngest sister, some years ago. and the couple went to Pittsburg to live. The sister died, and Thomas went back to bis wife, bnt she found out what he had been doing while away, and now Thomas will stay in the peni tentiary for nine years. B. B! A DIFFERENCE. There's a fcurprising difference in th e 3r*R rCE OF DRESS QOOD3. Even when the qualities are identi- ! cal. Have you superior shopping facilities—and do you get the most ! for every dollar ? Write our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT for samples with prices. You'll dis cover a large saving can be made on a season's purchases FALL IIRESS FABRICS. NEW FRENCH SERGES in large line of new colorings, 50 inches wide. 75 cts. Note that the width is 50 , and that most stores get for these serges. ooe to SI.OO Very Choice Line CHEVRONS. TWEEDS, and DIAGONALS, ALL WOOL 38 inches wide, in irrideaent 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 styles of New Fall Dress Fabrics at 25c to $2.50 to se lect from. If you cannot come, WRITE. :—o—o—: Boggs & Bull], 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. SELLING -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. < >ur prices. Qaeen's Sarsaparilla 100 75 Hoot Beer 25 15 Scott's Emulsion 1.00 80 Bocher's Ger. Syr 75 60 Cod Liver Oil 75 60 Piso Consumption Cure.. 25 20 Belladona Plasters 25 15 Hojt's Ger. Cologne 25 20 Rubber Trusses Single 3.00 200 Celluloid •' " 4.00 300 " Double. .6.00 475 Ag. Crystal Spectacles. .3.00 200 " " " 200 150 1 00 75 *' " Eye Glasses.. 100 75 " .. 75 50 Ac. Ac. Ac. Our stock of paint will be sold at cost. If you cau use any paint you can save 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 n call we will save you money. Respectfully, J. A. Frank <\ Co., 213 S. Main St. Marks' Popular Millinery Store, Main St., opposite the Savings Bank, Butler, Pa. Pattern and Trimmed hats in all the latest makes and Fall Btyles. New line of Flowers, Ribbons and Ruchings. Children's Caps, and Trimmed hats New Hosiery and Underwear. Be sure to take time to see the best stock of Millinery goods in Butler, at M. F. &M. Marks'. FOR SALE. I will sell my new three-story brick business block at 315 South Main St., on reasonable terms; ulso my residence and two lots on McKean St. Alex. Williams. UOMK: I i Mtwrltsi.ig *pk when in ChOgo, 11 ftr>d it on rt | IMA* •* ". LORD & THOMAS* Ilit- I** mnne to good if «jr. nick. Tke pkysiaan ex pert* re.ami tk<* cam only he obtained wkertpjre drug, art d,*pen*ed. I'm nty art and accuracy im every department of one bntint—. Only rcyittere*l pharmacist* are employed and personal MpMrWMM given to etery detail. We fndearor to keep every thing thnt is inquired for, bnt if re do not kare *kat yonr prescrtptwH call'for ice rill tell you no and do onr bt*t to get it for at tke earliest possible tune. So matter WIMI IS needed for tke siekmom come to onr store. Our prices are as loic as con *i*ten t r>th pure good*. Inferior ones ire do not care to handle at any price. Physicians pre scriptions and family re ceipts a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. 'J'HB BUTLER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Bctlbb. PA. *rs , pi A r« P * W ' i hi irirs, - . tio.Me ..<> ! OFKICEKS: , „ Jos. Haftman. fTes't. J. V Kltts. V ire Pres't, c. A. B*lley. < ashler. DIKBCTOMS ; i° , w H^ rtman - r p <*>»»"* O. W Rowel! H. Mc*»eeney. C. [>. i.reenwv. .» V tart*, «- u" 'WW HuKn. I smlUi. W. S. Waldron. M. Kln«W . A K .-n s ra; banking baling transacted. In terest paid on time arpostta. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange Uiu*ht and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA, IOOth Y*- r Assets Sfl.2j3.jjQ.oo. Ho ® eof r.ew York, 59.370.640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $6,743,046.84. Continental of New York, Assets 55.50 C,784.91. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $135,947,290.81. Office of E E. ABEAMS & CO. Office in HITS ELTON BUILDING, neit to the Court Home. -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 BOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland's-*. Large Display of Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IX BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, And everything in liorso and bngjry fur nishing I a r - news, Collars, Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. trunks nnd va lises. Repairing (lone on short notice. r l , he largest assort ment of 5- A Morse blankets in town will be found at KeniDer's. What We Want is more room and more money. What You Want is wall paper, best styles at lowest prism. In order to "make both ends meet" and anore both parties of satisfaction, we bare reduced prices on wall paper. , room mould ing, etc.. to the lowest notch. #I.OO papers to 65 —7i cents 80 " " rt©—«s " 75 " " 50—56 " 50 " " 30—1". M 40 •' " 2.i—30 *' 30 " ** 20—15 " 25 " " 20 Oilt papers on white paper slock as low as 12c for doable-holt. Special prices on remnants. 20 per cent off former prices on room mouldings 10 per cent off on window shades. We hare a few hammocks, croquet and base ball goods left over whi<-h we will sell at cost. a These prices cannot fail to ■ oovinee you that we are in earnest, if not the goods will. Come and see for yourself Respect fully, J. H. Douglass, 2 doors below P. O. BUSINESS EDUCATION. KVEKT YOISO MAN at.il ETERT Ysnw WOMAN »IIOUIU have a Business HU a'loti. OKI or TUB BEST places to ifet this Is at the t I.minerrial IMpWUMIt of tue Mt. Lnlon College.AUlance.O. Sen<l tor special circular* to A lllsarr, O. I*K*MDEJT "CITIZEN" and NEW YORK WEEKLY TJUBUNE for unl> $1.50 | ) That we have the largest kof ( ) clothing in Butler. I hat we sell reliable cloth ing ches»|H»r than ativ other linn ia X the count v. w O Tl, at we never misrepresent. All r goods must Ih* as represented or vour money will l>e refunded. ~, I hat we have l*vn in the busi ness for a lonir time and have stud- O tied the wants of our customers, \\ therefore we know what vou want i and endeavor to please. HAntl lastly, that when you ccme to Butler, do aot forget to call on us. We "have a large stoiw fall of Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. We are always I 1 willing to quote prices and we don't consider it a trouble to show goods. H. Schneideman 104 8. Main St., - Butler, Pa. Great Sacrifice Sale OF CLOTHING. Oar eooaters, table* tad shelves are -jverloadsd aodthay MM to aa haM Id order to accomplish this we have m%d* a greet sacrifice ia the prise on ali mens, boys tod children* safts an 1 ovarriats. We must tare ibe*e roods into money by !fo». lac Coa* m* white the assortment ia conpiete. This ia positively a -%*b sals an barged at these prices For the want of space we can only name you a faw of the hacgaiaa 36 mens double breasted ni'j at - - $5.00 worth #T 3d 38 meo.4 siarls breasted seits at - - ->.50 ** ) H 43 ajens overcoats* at - - - _ 41»# ** (it 24 meoa overcoat* at - - - - 5 50 ■* to# 19 boys anits. sizes 13 to IS. at - 1M - XT* 39 boys suits, sizes 13 to 18. at - - - 1M - !«• 2*> boys overcoats, sizes 13 to 13, at 1.75 *• EM 17 boys overcoats, siaes 13 to 19, at - - 3.75 • 4N 39 children* so its, aisaa 4to 13. at - - 135 ** tM 43 childreos suits, sixes 4to 14. at - - 1.7S • 3.75 37 cbildrsns cape overcoats, sizes 4to 13. at - 1.J5 ** ft 00 •J'» childreos cape overcoats, sizes 4t013 at - 3.M ~ IN SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL TOOKLEY. - BCTLH. PA. Now Gomes The Cold And atoriay season of the year when w±rm soh-ttaauai footwear ia a wetter of great importance to evsry man woman aad eh Jd The wise bay their footwear earl y aad ar» prepared to vet bad matter when it cornea Now is the tiaw to get the best aad get it ?hnp freta aar srraud new stock n cjskloxws Stock is drawing the crowd. The dose cash buyer gnaa there The poor man rose there because be gets 100 eeeta Sir hi * dollar, aa two pairs to buy, be ssya. to get tbroagh th# wiatsr The Lady aad (Jam that want the latest etylse ia Has shoes are sere toieta H tTSKLTOP* Oar goods are all bought direct ftma the very beat maaalaif wa aad you woot find aay oM aoctioa job or samel* iota ia this steeh. Oar chd dren's bright aad oil grata shoee at i®, 75 and $1 SO. »"eai rmkf aad up at 60, 75 and SI.OO are werreated the bent ia the sarhet aad at » par -wet lower than elsewhere Ladies' fins button shoes 95 cts aad ft.oO.Sas Dow hettoa 91 MW, $3 GO aod $3 50. cloth tops $1.35 and S4OO. W> will aaaat yoa ia watlag your selectioe aad see that yoa get a»ore rains far yoar dollar thaw yaw will get elsewhere Lsdies' heavy shoes serviceable at 95 eta aad SI.OO kip. calf veal and glove grain at $1.90 aad $1 ». /ood grata tare aad baUoa at 75 cts aad $1 00. " slippers at 35 and VS. - fine Poa. ia welts, tip aod piaia $3 'HI aad IB.M. We are now selling boy's heavy hoots at 1 35. 1.50 aad 300 flaw's heavy boots at 1 50,1 75. 300 and 150 Men s «o» d eaif beats 3SO sad ftiO Hand made kip box toe at 3 00 aad I s«).sztre high e* boz um 1 35 aad I*. Indies' warm shoes tiaaaei lined at 75 cts. I SO sad 1 15. The largest and best liae r a beer goode ia Botisr. Ilea's at iM with slippers WE LEAD IN FELT BOOTS. These g jods bought froai ties heat aaaafactorare Onr price with good rubbers |I.M. C'oaf and see as aad save yoar MMf B. C. HUSELTON. Fresh »S«*e<ls Grow. Frnit sad f»rn«ni*nUJ treea fn*b from norufy, f* iMt aad rbes|ie#t —ao ageai* b«r». -s- Beautiful Hew Seed. Lorely rat flower* arranged in richest deMftw Illaatrat ed rttklocw If* of frait , trees TRUE to NAME J. R.&A. Murdoek,! 508 mithfleld St , Pittsburgh I Planing Mill —A*D- Lumbep Yard j. l rv kv ib l. o. rt»»« S.G.Purvis&Co. ■tsrnitrun *i» puiw t» Rough and Planed Lumber • r ev«kt »E**airri'»n. SHINGLES, ATII & SEWER PIPE. )11 •i 1» ' » % J? mi *• » «"•* . f ■ * * • : H "# M »>«• » • '. • * » —*.»<•* ' I A RARE BARGA fn. FOR &ALE-Ow at UM tw IM wrrww; larva hrttk fcoaaa, harpi ' fraao bar*. -wry» Awl twt »arlaaa j'bwr all ia good rapadr-. well water*!. haa a iarpa m-lrt, •II farm prudaela CotnMM t» •rkoola aad -barebra To a <fairh bayar wiH mil tkw fwrm far Md tbaa the tut of tkmrm WM •od oa itt miniiHi m L. 8 Mrimta, Vl* E Mmnl t. IT win, ft LC'-WICK IUtM tW Rougti and Vuted Lmter KI9W Doors, Sash. Blinds, Moulding*, Shlnglaa and Lata Always In Stocky LIME. HAIR AND PLASTtI. nfymtm t. A W. Dwym*. !< TLB* PA. NEW ITSTDM GRIST MILL I bar* plated « mj Mil » fast «l«n !C<>U«r outfit (or BwkvlM FVar. .%!«• tt »iWr C«* as J •Ik'ifptae Mill* ail tba bMt tfer mart* «<&**. tii»» m a trial, vail Jo oar baat to «tv* yvm a gaari tors not. rrmy Har erxoept W*. F. MILL SB. 313 >•■*« L r. ngton St., Butler Pa. Sabacnba (or tba Crmn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers