THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1892. BCTLBB naa a population of about 10.000. Itis the County seat of Butler County, with 00.000. . E9.fr ""always, natural gas. and unequalled facilities for menufactures. Progreaa evrywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. 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 offer see ad vertisement on 2d page. The New York Tribune is a staunch Re publican paper; its editor is on our Nation al ticket this year, its weekly edition con tains all the best editorials and general articles ol the daily, and this very liberal offer shonld be accepted by every Republi can of Bntler county. Mew Advertisements. Road Reports, Widows AppraismenU, Final and Partial Accounts and Jurv Lists for December Term. West Sun bury Academy. Prospect Academy. B. Sc B's Storm Serges. Robins Bros. Reduction Sale. N. Y. Tribane. Town Topics. NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Oil Notes. —Lots of people are suffering with colds. —We should count time by heart throbs. —lt costs money to advertise, but it costs more not to. . —lt is a very easy thing to be a phi losopher, bnt it's harder to make it pay. —"Where was I at" has been changed to "Who's afraidf -Russet-colored overshoes are the lat est. —Political wisdom—"Claim everything, with confidence." ' —Some slight changes have been made in the time table of the Shenango R. R. —Ono of our young attorneys is said to have made $1,500, betting on Cleveland. —The Butler boys played the Grove City boys at football lost Monday and won by a score of 4 to 2. j —"Know thyself is a good advice, bnt "know about your neighbors" is the gen eral practice. —The ladies ef tho W, C. T. U. showed their faith by praying all day, Tuesday, at Prohibition Headquarters. —The people of Butler voted early, if not often, and by noon of Tuesday, there were 1200 ballots in the boxes. —Co. Treasurer Wilson paid out 11,500, Wednesday, nearly all lor election ex penses. —A fashionable way of committing sui cide in Turkey is to fall asleep in a poppy field. Yon gradually become narcotised, and climb the golden stairs just as easy as rolling off a log. —Au overheated store in Nettleton's tailor shop in the second floor of the Rack et Store, last Saturday night caused the fire companies to be called out, but for tinately their services were not needed. —Governor Thomas, of Utah, reports that polygamy is on the decline. The Uncle Tom's Cabin of polygamy is the lash ion magazine. —The Kentucky Four Hundred are again dividing into cliques, headed by the fashionable Shippes and exclusive Scaggses, Aid dealers in Winchester rifles are mak ing money. —A Chicago man with affections as com prehensive as his city limits, has eloped with three sisters, all telephone girls. There will be "Hello" for certain in that combination before very long. —A remarkable man is John Kingsley, of Lost Cre<>k, Carter county, Ky. On Snnday last his sixth wife presented him with his f ixty-first child. Of these fifty are lir>'-fc and forty-six are married. —The Pennsylvania Railroad is said to be experimenting with methods whereby their tracks will be lighted by electricity, the experiments being made near Philadel phia. f the adoption of it becomes gener al over the system, there will be no use for bead lights. —A sad (t) accident happened on Hal- low Eve The boys took the plank off the top of 81088 Sheffel's well, sonth of Butler, And his black nanny goat fell in and was drowned. We mention the matter because it would have been jnst as easy for one of Mr. Sheffel's children to have been drown ed as bis goat. Amusement is not only harmless, but is enjoyed by both the play ers and their victims, bnt the Betting or making of traps that may cause accident or death cannot be classed with innocent —The following remedy for diphtheria which is taken from Scientific American, is claimed by that journal to be the best known. At the first indication of diph theria in the throat of a person make the room close, then take a tin enp and pour into it a quantity of tar and turpentine, •qnal parts. Then hold the cup over a fire so a? to fill the room with fumes. The patient on inhaling the fumes, will cough Up and spit out all the membraneous mat ter and thu diphtheria will soon pass off. The fumes of the tar and turpentine loosen tho matter in the throat and thus afford the relief that has baffled the skill of the physicians. —lf any Butler county farmer wishes to see his farm products represented at the "World's Fair, let him select a dozen of the choicest ears of corn, or a quart of clov- r seed, or a peck of buckwheat, or a like quantity of any of the summer grains, and put them to cure in the beßt way, and then notify Col. John A. Woodward, Harris burg. If your samples are approved and acoepted you will be at no expense in the matter, as the State has provided finds with which to pay freight and the cost of caring for them. None but the very choicest and best, however, will be accept ed. Mediocrity can find no room in this great show. —A woman who thinks she knows some thing writes as follows: Woman without her friL's and furbelows would be a sorry eight indeed, and man, the sinner, would be the first to tell her so. Man's dress, I must admit, is in general very sensible, bat there is one thing about it that for naelessnexs discounts anything that woman erer wore or thought of. I am referring to the little flap that is placed just below the bosom of the shirt and which is sup plied with a button hole, but for what rev son nobody has ever been able to discover. It seems to me that to be consistent man should remove that flap before be makes any criticism on the apparel of his better half, and lam sure every woman in the land agrees with me. Best styles in DIMS Goods and Cloaks at L. Sum & Son's. LEGAL NEWS. KOTBB. Harry Valentine.formerly representative of an eastern clothing house, now of But ler, is under am-it in Chicago on complaint of the proprietors of the Revere House lie is also wanted for defrauding the Seventh Avenue Hotel and Louis Trailer, a Butler merchant, out of 150 each, b\ means of worthless checks. —Pittsburg Times. LATE PROPERTY TRA.N.SPKRS. Robt Boyd to Nancy Em rick, lot in Butler for S3OO. Jno Gardner to Sarah McAnailen, 4 acres in Washington fors424 A A Irvine to A J Nicholson, lot in Bui ler lor $375. _ J C Davis to Samuel KaufTinan, lot in Adams for $450. Jennie FJick to Mary Davi--. let in Bui ler for #450. Wll Reisenger to Laura McGrcw, 28 acres in t'airriew for SIOOO. J C Ss:.'W to Gh-is Sinionel, lot in But ler foi $350. S J Crow to Gencvra Forsythe, lot iu Ad ams for S2OO. Jacob SpiUialer to John I* McClelland, lot in Evans City for SOSO. Jas Bredin to Kugn Hun Mfg. Co., 172 acres in Wintield twp for 4 shares in Com pany of par value of $6,000 each. Marriage Licenses. J C Culbertson .New Castle Elesta layers ttose POOH W H smith...... ...North Hope L AI EU11A................... James Bleichner Summit Lizzie Morris " Oliver Hodge? Natrona, Pa Annie Kicnard >ew Philadeipnia, (J David B Sloup Myoma Annie ParK :UlaUu Mm At Franklin, Carl O Coast of Marion twp, Butler Co., ami Kane surrenua oi Irwin twp., Venango Co. At New Castle, James Fox of We si Liberty aud Kuitn lirownot JaukaVille. Accident. L. L. Thompson, a bricklayer of Bntler, | had a foot badly smashed at Homestead I last Saturday. A heavy timber fell upon it. Henry G. Sloan of E. Penn St., had the fingers of his right hand cut off by a circu lar saw in a planing mill at Kensington, last week. He is a married man, with two children, and has been living in Butler for some years. A sad accident happened on MifHin St., Monday evening, by which young Spur geon McNight will probably lose an eye. Some hunters returning to town, stopped in front of the old Walker place to tie their dogs. They stood their guns against the fence, a boy cauie along and upset one of them, it was discharged, and tho charge of bird shot struck young McNight, who was coming down the street, in the face and head, and one shot entered bis right eye. Mrs. Joo. Collingwood, who lives near W. Sanbury riTet with a very unfortunate accident on Friday, while making cider at a steam cider Mill. She accidently thrust her hand between the grinders and the fingers on one hand were taken off. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 25 for butter, 21 for eggs, 60 for potatoes and parsnips, 40 for apples and turnips, 90 for onions, 1.75 for beans, -10 for chickens, 12 cts for dressed chicken, 12 for dressed turkey and duck. PITTSBURO PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons $lO to slß,mixed hay sll to 13, straw 6.50 to 8.00, mill-feed sl4 to S2O, buckwheat flour 2£ to 2i, rye flour 3.75 to 4 00, wheat flour 3.50 to 4 90 County roll butter 23 to 25, cooking 'jutter 10 to 12, fresh eggs 22 to 23;potates on track 45 to 65. from store 70 to 75; beans $2. cabbage 5 to 7; chestnuts 5 to 6 per lb or $3 50 to $4 a bu., sbellharks 1.25 a bu., goose feathers 48 to 60, mixed feathers 25 to 35, quail 250 a doz , pheasants 650 a doz., rabbitts 35 a pair, squrrels 2.00 a doz., honey 12 to 20.onions (5 to 80, dress ed spring chicken 12 to 13, duck 12 to 13, turkey 15 to 16, turnips 1 75 to 2.00 a bll., rutabagas 1.00 a bu., tallow 4 c. At Qerr's Island, Monday, mixed stock sold at 2} to 3f, dry cows and bulls 1 to 2i, fresh cows #25 to S4O. Veal calves 5i to 6J, heavy calves 2£ to 4. Sheep sold at to sas to condition, and spring lambs at UJ to s}. Corn fed hogs retailed at 5} to 6, grassers at 5 to 51, and roughs at 4 to 4}. —Just about the time the long drought was broken in the North and West and rain was confidently predicted for tho rest of the country ii&iumaker Dyrenforth pro ceeded to bombard the skies at Wash ington—and the rain fell. Once upon a time there was a good dominie who would not prav for rain unless the wind was in the right direction. Boy Wanted. A boy wanted to learn the baker trade, about 17 years of age, must come well recommended. Apply at J. A. Richey's Bakery, 142 S. Main St, Butler, Pa Heavy Failure Sale of Fine Tailor Made Clothing Ow ing to the goods being delayed the Assignee has ordered the m n uger of the Assignee's sale of fine clothing to continue the sale until Saturday, Nov. 12th. Sale now going on at 311 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Low Rate Excursion to Pitts burg. Account Republican Demonstrat ion, Pittsburg, Saturday, Nov. 5. Agents ol the Pittsburg «fc West ern Railway will sell Excursion tickets to Pittsburg, good to return until Monday, Nov. 7tb, at very low rates. For Sale. Nice Garden Farm near Borough line Inquire at Butler CITIZEN uffice. —The Campaign is now opened and so are the new goods just received at the PEOPLE'S STORE.. —You can save money by pur chasing fall and winter goods at the PEOPLE'S STORE. —Hand made Irish linen handko hiefs, beautifully embroidered, worthr 50 cts each, three for a dollar at Marks' Millinery. A Very Interesting Price List. We ore still selling Dry Goods at the following matchlers low prices. 2500 yds heavy brown muslin 8 c. quality for 5 c. yd 1800 yds best standard prints for 5 c. yd. 1900 yds best all wool country flannels 25 c. yd. 1200 yds Shakers flannel c. yd -16 yds lor $1 00. 30 pair Buffalo mill blankets the regular price is $5.00 our price $4.00 a pair. 15 pieces woolen dress goods worth 35 c. a yd we are selling at 19 c. a yd. Very stylish ladies jackets at $5.00. Children's jackets from $1.50 up. Millinery at the very lowest prices. No merchant in Butler can beat our prices. Louis TRAXLEU, Next door to Butler Savings Bank. —Tbe Republicans bave jast put ap a new banner Dear Tbe People's Store where goods are BO cbeap. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Seven fires occured in Reaver Falls last Wednesday; incendiarism was suspected; the Town Council and prominent citizens had a midnight s?ssion .nd the fire com panies, special police and members of a Vigilance committee patrolled the town ah night. It was a night of terror in the town; the striking mill workers were the men suspected, and had the "fire bugs" been caught 'here would have been a ynchiug. Lirge crowds of people gathered in Troy Hill csmetery. Allegheny, last week to watch the removal of the bodies buried there, to the new cemetery, and they saw some strange sights. On Friday afternoon the body of a woman, buried for twenty five years, was rai-ed; it was perfectly pet rified and looked us natural when placed in the grave. The bodies ol a father and four boys, ali petrified, were raised The body of a woman who died of cholera in 1 *27, was raised; it had twisted anuud in the coffin, as victims of that scourge are said to do, and then petrified. The large wall paper store of G. G. O'Brien on Fifth avo., Pittsburg, was burned last Monday night; and a Mrs. Sbntte was killed by jumping from a ihird story window. A queer accident, reuniting in the death of a seven-year-old boy, occurred at Hazle ton. Pa., lately. The lad was running with a straw between bis teeth and fell, biting off a small piece. It lodged in Lis throat,and despite the efforts of physicians, he died a few hours later in great agony. A wonderful cave has just been discov ered at Woodward, centre County, says an exchange, and a stock company Las been formed to explore it. Thoso who have vis ited the place gives its dimensions as five miles in length and varying in heighth from fifteen feet upward, while it is fiiled with innuißorable caverns that rival in grandeur the famous Mammoth cave in Kentucky, In it is a flowing stream, al most a river, and a waterfall, the depth of which can only be imagined. Tho dis covery has created great excitement in the eostern part of that county. A Grand Musicale. At the Armory Opera House, Nov. 17. By the Pupils of Prof. E. O. D^vis. Persons desiring to bear a musical treat should not fail to attend, as tho Professor's class includes the ber-t talent in the city. Persons musically inclined should attend, to better their education in that line. The program as presented to us is as fine as we have ever seen. Each part has been care fully selected with a view to please all classes of musicians. There are three se lections on the programme worth mention ing, and'they have never before been per formed in Butler, viz a concerto for two Pianos, by Miss Bird Reiber and Prof. Davis; also a concerto by Mr. Joe. Traxler and Prof. Davis There will also be a selection fur two pianos, an<l four performers. Everybody should attend >o encourage such under takings, and the pupils should be grateful to their instructor for giving thorn the op portunity to perform before the public, thereby securing a very difficult part ot their education in music, and which is de nied nine-tenths of the pupils of the large cities and conservatories. It is essential to every musician. Mrs Lou M. Ritter Is back in her old place in charge of the Millinery Department at HITTER & R ALSTON'S. —Take jour children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. PostoCßce building. W anted Ajpen iceato learn Dressmaking at thti i\e« Dressmaking Establish ment of Ritter & Ralston's. The Standard Patterns are the best. Call and get Fashion Sbtet at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Heavy Failure Sale of Fine Tailor Mudo Clothing. Ow ing to the goods being delated, the Assignee has ordered the manager of the Assignee's Sale of Fine Clothing to continue th-j sale until Saturday, NOT 12th. Sile now going on at 311 South Main St, Butler Pa. —Money to loan—lnquire of F S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond, Butler Pa —M F. & M. Marks' have received their stock of Fall and Winter under wear for ladies, Misses and children. Uni»n under garments, a specialty. —Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed on card board, suituble for posting—for tale at this office. Don't forget us on Hosiery And Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. City Prices Are away above those quoted at RITTER RALSTON'S. Very low price# 011 Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & Sou's. Ladies ant" Misses' Cloaks in greut variety at lowest prices at L STEIN & SON'S. The Best Line of Hosiery arid Gloves at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. Buffalo Blankets, bent for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Boarding Uouso Cards, with Act of Assembly, 2.") cent* for half-a-dozen, for SALE at CITIZEN office. —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas cud Fine Goods at L. STEIN <& SON'S. It Pays To buy at the great bargain House of HITTER & RALSTON'S, bf-canse you Are always sure u> get bargains there. For Underwear Goto RITTER & RALSTON'S. Silks, Batons, Ribbons, Plumes, Tips, Flowers, Ornaments, all new at RITTER <T RALSTON'S German Knitting Yur, Span it-b and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. Best place to buy Tabla Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Alway stop at the Hotel Waver ly when in Butter. CHALK TALKS. Frank Beard, the celebrated humorous caricaturist will open the High School Lectare Course next Tuesday eveniDg in the Armory Opera House. His lectures are treats, interesting and amusing, funny and unique Xo better description of Mr. Beard's work can be given than the following ex tract: "Mr. Frank Beard, whose cartoons in the Judge and Puck, and illu.-trations for Harpers, Scribner's, Century, and many other prominent periodicals, have made his name and geniQS familiar to thousands. Since he made his debnt as a lecturer, he has been in constant demand, though 'lecture' scarcely conveys tbe right im pression of the entertainment. To form an accurate idea, it should bo seen and heard. It is a pleasant, sparkling, genial discourse about the mysteries of picture j making, just such as a real good uatured below like Frank Beard, might give to an intimate friend who desires to know the secret of 'how he made those funny things called Comics'. To illustrate his talk, ha uiaKes a lot of pictures in the presence ol the audience: and so rapidly do these ap pear as familiar objects, or change with a lew strokes to entirely different forms,that the looker-on is always pleaseutly excited to see 'what that's going to be.' Mr Beard displays incidentaly many of tbe i-ec-re.s ol art. which cannot fail lo be- of great advanta c ' to any of his spectators •> uo arc desirous ol wielding the pencil. The discourse is fairly overflowing with original humor, but it is needless to say to any familiar with the lecturer, there is nothing rnde or indelicate. It is places like Cnautanqua, and the most cultured audiences, that have received the enter laiument with the most appreciation. Should any of our readers have the oppor tunity of attending, we are confident the} will pass a pleasant evening, and enjoy something out of the common run." ASSORKCBMEST. To the friends of the Public Schools: Tbe second aiiDual High School Lectare Course will bi gin November 15 with one ol Frank Board's famous "Chalk Talks,"to be followed by Kev. Sam Jones in one ol his characteristic addresses, December 13 Fhe Swedish Concert Company, consist ing of Swedish male quartette, a violinist, an elocutionist and n piani.st, all tirst-class talent, in a grand entertainment, Decern ber 27. Dr. J. Al. Buckley, editor, ot Xew York Christian Advocate. January 31. lion. Henry Watterson, editor of Louis ville Courier-Journal, February 22. We confidently believe that this is the best course of entertainments ever offered to this community. The talent will cost much more than the entire course last year. As the principal literary institution of the town we believe it is the duty of the High School to mantain such a course of lectures. We need books and apparatus and we have no other way to se cure money to purchase them. We de »ire to have our boys and girls interested in the best class of entertainments, as they will lie because these are given under their auspices. A course ticket for reserved seats for the five entertainments is only $2 By single admission it will cost $3 or $3 75 for the .<aine accommodations. It is economy to you to purchase course tickets and it is a great advantage to tbe management of the course. We must enter into contracts iu advance with our lecturers, and we rnu. t be sure of enough money to pay them. We ask your most liberal patronage We ask you to come not riuiply because you will be well entertained, but because you will thus manitest your interest in aud very greatly eucourage the school. Tick ets can be had from any ol the pupils of tligh School and lrom any of the teachers of the public schools. E. MACKBY. Attention, Students! Winter term of tbe Prospect Acad emy opens Nov. 29. No better place in Batler Co. to gj to school; terras reasonable, and instruction thorough For catalogue and particulars, ad dress P W. MAGEE, Principal. Prospect, Pa. West Sunfcury Academy. The winter term of the Academy opens Tuesday, Nov 29. Seven courses of btudy are open to the stu dent's choice. Ancient a_J Modern Classical,Scientific,Normal, Business, and two Musical Courses. Expense* very low. For information address F. E. KNOCH, Principal. West Sunbury, Pa. —Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler Co, Pa Best advantages in Muaic, Methods, Form Study and Drawing, etc. Ex penses only S4O for 12 weeks. Be gins Jan. 3, 1893 ALBERT E. MALTBY, Ph. D., Principal. Heavy Failure Sale of fine Tailor Made Clothing. Ow iug to tbe goods being delayed the Assignee bas ordered tbe manager ot tbe Assignee's Sale of Fine Clothing to continue tbe Sale until Saturday, Nov 12th. Sale now going on at 311 Souib Main St. A New Departure. A first class drescmaking estab lishment opened at Hitter Si Ralston, under the supervision of a competant dressmaker and fitter. We guarantee the most artistic styles, perfect fit ting, garments, and very moderate prices. Heavy Failure Sale of fine Tailor Made Clothing. Ow ing to the goods boing delayed the Assignee bus ordered the manager of the Assignee's sale of Fine Cloth ing to continue the Sule until Satur day, Nov 12th Sale now going on at 31V South Maiu St, Butler, I'a. —The People's Store offers grea bargains in fall and winter goods Call and get prices. A Modern Marvel. When The Pittsburg Times took possession of its splendid building last April its publishers promised that The Times would grow in ex cellence in tbe same proportion as its quarters have been enlarged. The Times bud already won such a proud position among tbe newspapers of the country that there was general curiosity to know how the promise would be redeemed. That curiosity has been most pleasantly gratified. Tbe Times Las been so enlarged, and so many new features have lieen add ed, that it is everywhere cited as a marvel of modern journalism. The chief woridt-r is that a newpsaper so complete in every respect can be sold for one cent a day, or s.j 00 per year, little more than tbe cost of a first ciass weekly paper. If any of our readers uro Lot latniliar by personal inspection with the merits of The Times, we advise them to send for a sample copy, which will be mailed free to any address. If there is no agent for The Times in your locality it will pay you to write to Tbe Times for terms to agents. Tbo best Advertising medium in tha county is the CITIZEN. JL,. C- WICK DK4LKR IV Rough and Worked Lumber OP'ALL kirdb Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P.4W, Depot, BUTLHK - - PA, Personal. County Commissioners Jos. Kiskaddon and John Humphrey, and Vlessers. J as. Pringle, 0. C. Redie, J. S Wick, and Jos. Manny made the first delivery of tickets : last Saturday, and went over the same route again," Monday. Messers. Ellry Caldwell, of Jeffer»<n twp , Frank Turner of Concord twp . W ill Campbell of Washington twp., E. E. Mo- Call of Clay twp., Will Barkley of Clay twp., all students at Baltimore Medical College, left that city last.Friday night, and all came home to vote for Harrison. Axen Axel, who has !been in the the Allegheny General Hospital for t re< weeks is improviog, and will probably be home in two weeks. Miss Mary Thomp son of Butler, who was taken there some time ago to have an operation performed is lying in a critical conditon. Rev. J M Kay, lately of Prospect, has removed to Wilkinsburg. He writes: "I assure vou it will always afford me pleas ure to reflect upon the kindly and cordial treatment accorded me while a resident of Butler county by those whom I am pleased to count my friends both inside aud out side of the churches which I served." Mrs. William Mitchell of Venango twp is seriously ill of fever. Fa'.l of the Leaf. The bright, green foliage of summer which is now variegated with golden tint', and leafless trees will soon presage the coming of winter's chilly blasts. N'ature has been more than usually lavish in her gilt- and abundant crops make the heart of th • husbandman glad. With tbe advent of fall it will be well for all to take proper safeguards agaiust disease. A pure s unulant tones up the enfeebled system. For this purpose use Klein's world-famed ' silver Age'' or "Duquesne" rye. Both are warrented absolutely pure. They sell rrt-pectively at $1.50 and $1.25 per full ouart Major Klein also sells six-year-old Gaihenhi imer, Gibson, Overholt, Finch, ajd Bear Creek at SI.OO per quart, or »ix quarts for $5.00. Goods shipped anywhere, send for catalogue and price list, mention ing this paper, to Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny City. Pa. TWO UNUSUALLY GOODOrFEKS. KKAL CHIiI»TX&S GIITS. FIRST.— The great Holiday No. (enlarged to 2.VJ pages of that brightest of quarterly publi cations. "TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,'' Out December first, all news and books stands and railway trains, price 50 cents, will be sent FREE — To all who send *I.OO for 3 months' trial sub scription to TOWN TOPICS. The largest, raciest, strongest, most varied and entertaining weekly Journal In the world second.—To all who will send y> 00. will be sent Tows TOPICS and "TALES FROM TOWS Topics" from date until January 1. ihim. cover ing h NOS. of the Inimitable quarterly (regular price $2.50) aud 14 mouths ot the greatest ol tatnlly weeklies (regular price $4 00 per year) fcwTake one or the other offer at ouce and remit tn postal notes, orders, or New Yoik Exchange to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York A Trip to the World's Fair FREE! To aiiy worthy man or womaa. boy or «lrl. If yon wish to Tfult the WORLD S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION At Chicago for one week or more, Iree of all expenses, on easy conditions, write at once, Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. World's Fair Eolejtaiiit Dept. 1602 Monadnock Building. Oor. Dearborn aad Jackson Sts , Chicago, 111. How is The lime To Buy Clothing for fall, and The Racket Store Is th-? place, as we can give you Boy's knee pant suits from 75c to 15 00 Boy's long pant suits from $2.50 $8 00. Men's suits from the $5 00 cassi raeres to the 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 $1.25, and other bargains too numerous to mention. All good are marked in plain fig ures aud 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. Planing Mill —AND Lumber Yard J. L PURVIS. L. O. PUKVIe. S.G. Purvis&Co. MANUFACTURES# AND DRALBBfi IN Rough and Planed Lumber <)¥ KV«Kir DBSUKU'TION, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. I ul^ei.Ta. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—H al* - ness, Collars, "Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. -A.lso trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment of 5-A. Horse blankets in town will be lound at Kemper's. <► < > GOSSERS CREAM GLYCERINE is delightfully perfumed and is of great service in removing pimples and blotches from the face. For chapped hands, lips or any rough nets of tbe skin and as a dressing for the face after shaving, it will be found invaluable. For Sale by Druggists. 1 > "CITIZEN" and NEW YORK I WTEJVLY TRIBUNE for only $1.50 The lam's case. The arguments and charge in the lams Cise were completed on Friday la.-t at 2 p. m., when the case went to the jury, who s~«yed out all night, and did not come in until near coon next day. Their verdict aquitted Cols. Hawkins and Streator. but put half the record costs on them. State Fireman's Association. The following are the Committees se lected by the Batler Firemen to arrange for the annual convention of the firemen of the state at Butier next September: Executive Committee, G. W. Miller, J. D. Xorthrup. H. D. Heineman: Finance Committe, A. C. Anderson anil S. Mark ham for Ist ward; S. B. Jacobs and W. H. Krng for 2nd ward: W. H. Ensminger and 1. G. Smith for 3rd ward; L. W. Zuver and B. Keinper for 4th ward: J. M. Reed ana W. J. Troutinan for sth ward: to meet at Good Will Ho<e House on Fridav at 3 P. M. Armory Opera House. Coming Saturday, Soy. 12. . Alfred Kelcy direct from his enormous New York City success at the New l'ark Theatre in his new screamer. Widow Mar phy's Goat, nnder the management of Col. Theodore Hoppenbeimer. This comedy consists of new and original songs, new streaks of fun. London's greatest success plays one year al the tiran.i Opera House Chicago, during the World's Fair. Danc ing. singing and langhter galore And it won t come your way again for two years. Can yon miss itt LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors ot estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office. Administrator's Notice Whereas letters of administration were this day granted by the Register to and tor the County of Butler, Penna, to tbe underpinned on the estate of David Miniums. lat • of Kremlin •' Jut ' er Co.. Pa..> eo'd. all persons know Ing themselves Indebted to said e,t,> j,, requested to make Immediate payment '<nd tnose having claims against the same will phase present them prop, rly authenueared tor settlement to the Uuderstgned. RHUM AS UALLOWAT. .. .... .. Administrator. E. MeJunkln. Prospect I'enn a. Att'y. Oct. 24. IS3J Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Butler county, I'a.. at o. C. N» 74 Srp tern ber Term. isy_>, and to me directs, [ will on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14th. 1*92. at 1 o'clock p. m„ expose to public sale on the premises In Butler. Butler county, fa., the following real estate, late the property, of E F. \S bite,deceased. to-« it: AH that e«-rta!n 10. of ground situate In Butler, Butler county, I'a. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a pin corner on lot No. 87 on Brown avenve thence along Brown avenue fifty feet to a pin corner on lot No. *>, thenee along line of lot No. ss one hundred and tlilrty-thre-i fe>*t to a pin corner on Oak Way. thence along said Oak Way. fifty feet to lot No. 87. thence a ong line of lot No. 87, one hundred and thtrtj-one feet to a pin corner on Brown avenue, the pla.* of be ginning, being lot No. 8« in Wra. S tfovd s plan of lots in the Borough of Butler, said lot having th-reon erected a two-story frame house with basement, small board barn and out buildings . T KKM OK BAi,E:—One-third cash on ap proval of saie by tbe Court, ana the balance In two equal annual payments secured by Judg ment bond and mortgage 011 tne premises, bearing Interest and with an Attorney's Co m tnlssion of 5 per cent, for collection. „ „ CHAS. F. WHITK. Aam'r. S. F. Bowser. Att'y frospect. Fenn a. Auditor's Notice. O. C. No. 13, Sep. Term. IS9-.'. In re dial account of I. (J. Smith, Adm'r. o W. S. Waldron, deceased. ll ivlng been appointed auditor to distribute the fund* In the hands of the administrator above named, notice Is hereby given that I will attend to the duties of sad appointment on Saturday, the s»h day of November,at in o'clock A.M. at my olllce In the Borough of Batler, when aud where all persons Interested in the distribution ol the above named estate must pre-eut their claims. A. T. SCOTT. Auditor. Executors 1 Notice. ESTATE OF LOUISA J4NYI>ER. OCC'D. Letters testamentary !i. the estate of Louisa Snyder, deed, late of Brady twp., Butler Co.. I'a., hav ing been grauted to the undersigned. *ll persons knowing themselves Indebted to stid estate will please make immediate payment, aud any having claims agalst the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to LOKKNZO B. Snydh.r, MeCandless P 0., or smi SNYDER. West Liberty P. 0., Butler Co.. Pa,. W. D. Brandon. Att'y. Executors Orphans* Court Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court of Buil-r county. Penn'a. I. the undersigned administrator ot the estate of Isaac Otlloway. late ot Connoquenesslng twp.. said county and State. Will offer for sale at public vendue on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, A. D , IS»_>. at 1 o 'clock p. in., of said day. 170 iu.res of land, more or less, situate in the town shlp.county and State aforesaid.bounded on the north by lands of Kbenezer l>odds and S. Slupe on the east by latds of .McDonald heirs, on the south by lands of Thos. Ualloway.and west bounded by lands of John Heckert mid Samuel Hemphill; about 130 acres cleared and cultivat ed. baiauce woodland; brick dwelling house and frame bank bam. outbuildings and good orchard thereon; well watered and In all re spects a valuable tract of land. TERMS OF SALE :-Ooe-Uilnl of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of sale uni] the balance In two equal annual payment* tbereader with interest from said confirmation 10 be secured by boud. or bond and mortg.uce. Title good. THOMAS GALLOWAY. Adm'r of Isaac (ialloway.dec'd., E. McJimkln. Att'y. l'rospect. I'a. Petition for Divorce. Wm. I)lm mock vs IA. D.. No. «. Dec. T.. Margaret M. Dim mock. f l»!«. Sept. 29th. 1»W. It being made to appear that the Subpoena and Alias Subpoena have been returned by the Sheriff N. E. i. and motion of J. T. Donly. att'y, for llbellant. the Court dl'ect publication to be made according to law. and rules of Court, and appoint J. it. McJunkln Esq., as a commissioner to take testimony. By TIIIC t'OIKT. WM. M. BKOWM, sheriff. Administratrix' Notice.. Letters of administration, 0. T. A , hav ing been grunted to the undersigned on the estate ot John Richardson, late of Con noquenessing twji., Bntler Co., Pa., all persons knuwning themselves indebted to raid estate are requested to make im mediate payment, aud all having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to NASC* RICHARDSOX, Connoqnenessing P. 0., J. D. McJunkin, Butler Co., Pa. Att'y. Administrator's Notice. KHTATK OF JAUK* V. INGUSH, DEV'O. Letters of administration on the estate of James T. English, dee'd, late of Prank lin twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay inent, and any having claims against said estate will present thcui duly authenticat ed icr settlement to MRS. J A.NE EXOLISII, i W. P. K.MOLISH, y Adm'r*. L. R. EXOLISH, ) Prospect, Pa. JOBS M. THOMPSON. Att'y. WILLIAM KENNEDY. The *ell-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friends call at bis new place of business. Tbe Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage* in Butler at the most reasonable rates. Tbe place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of the Lowry House Mifflin Street Livery. WM BIEHL Prop'r. One square west of Main St., oo Mifflin St All good, safe horses; new baggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No 24. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Oregg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of tbe town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. Good Livery in Connection Tlie Rest Is *one to good if jfum art 11 nek. The physteum ex pects results and this can only be obtained whenpure drugs are dispensed. Pu rity care and accuracy m every department of ow business. Only registered pharmacists are employed and pergonal sipernsiom giren to ecery detail We endeacnr to keep erery thmg that is inquired for, but if re do not hare rhat your prescription calls for *'ll tell you so ami do our lest to get it for you at the earliest possible time. „\o matter what is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices are as low as eon. sistent with 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. BUTLER 'x>r?rrv ~~~ NATIONAL BANK, BCTIBK, PA. CAPITAL Paid |"p ... M MnPLis. ___ V.SSSH: OmcEkS: t V ».... Hiutm in, PreVt. J. \. RUts. \ ice Pres't. v. a Bailer. CasYer. DIRECTORS : C. P. UMHas. O.M.Kwtl. S-'f aS ' Uue'SSS- i' r'S W. S. Waldron. • banking trftiiHai in Kssissr t Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY or NORTH AMERICA, IOOth Year Assets 89,278,220.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets 56.743.046.84 J 4 Continental of New York, Assets 55.506.784.91. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $125,947,290.81. Office of E E. ABHAMS & CO. Office in HCSELTON BUILDING, next to the Court Hooit. Summons In Partition. A. D. No. 3t. Dec. T.. I<W. Rossar MrKtxxts et. at n GEO. W. MCKIXXIS et al. ~*£*2? McKlnnts. Reed M.-Bride and KiiaJ. Me Bride hU wife. r. X. <; r .bamanl Martha C.raham his wire. Walt tilhson an.i K>irhe...la Gibson his wife. Mary 'rttchlow. Charles cow an. John Cowan. John >. Cowan, t'hsrln L Cowan.the two last named minors by metr mother and nett friend Amanda Cowan. John *'• McKtnnls. A. Scott McKlnnts. A. Klk>«ortb MeMnnls, Jacob A. Kerree and Clemencv J. Perree. John Black and Luoretla J. Black his wife. F. M. Kose and Hannah M. Koee his '"f and Mrs Sophia Lee his **lfe, IOT la Mai Jones, by her loiardlan S. W Jones and James M Balph Qeorge W. McKinnln. Kran it M. MrKlnnls. McKInnLl and Mar? A. M. KlnnU. In the Court of Common Pleaa of Butler Co.. Pft.. A.1).. No. 31 1K» T-. 1 ■<;).». B 11. P. 113. Itrri.nu Cocstv. ss The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff or saiil county. iireetln* II Robert McKlnuLi et. al.. pTalntia.-i as *ft out above; make you secure of presenting their claim, then we commano you that ynu summon by good ana lawful suinmon-ra iieome W Mc- Klnnu. trancls M. McKlnnla, I .raven worth HcKlnois and Mary A. McKlnnla. Ivfeodaats; late of your county, yeomen, so that they be and appear before our Judges at Butler, at our county Court of Common Heas. then to be held ine 3rd Monday of No*emtwr next, to *liow wherefore, whereas they, the said Plaintiffs * n si. *' or " 8 * l(1 Defendants totfetber and undivided, do hold all that certain two tract* or lots of icrouDj in Connormrnes.Hinic township. Butler county. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Ktist tot adjoining lands of J. ( ratty. A. ( uontDghaa). K*l warn White aod others; con- three (3) acres more or too*, rile other lot adjoining lands of J. Cratty New Ca-tle road; K. Martin and others bating one wfc->le lot. the two lota together containing six (« more or less. The same George W. M.-kinnLv et. al., de feudants, aforesaid. partition thereof tietween them to be made, (according to the laws and the customs of this i'ommonweal'h In such rase luule and prwri-led.> do gain say. and 'he same to be done, do not permit v«ry unjustly and against the same laws and customs as It is said) etc. And have you then and there the names of those aujnmoners and this writ. Witness the Honorable Aaron L. llazen. I'rest.. of our said Court al Butler, this .-jth day of Sept.. A. D„ low. Jon W. Bhow s . Protbonotary. B. & B. STORM SERGES. We're a very larire line—ail quali ties. all colors, all prices of this mo«t popular dress fabric. 50c to Ij o a Yard. But probably the value in the various qualities—and there's no bet ter to be found—in the line of 50 INCH FRENCH SERGES. io all colors, at 7 5 cents. These Serges are remarkable value for 75c. They could readily be sold for $1 00, and being 50 inches wide, but six yards are required for a full suit. $4 50 for a suit pattern.stylish and serviceable. More than 1,000 styles of New Fall Dress Woolens tu select from. The 40,000 our 144 page* ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE which cootains, also, a review of the latest Fashions, is exhausted—bat we've orderd 10.000 more. If you knew how much you'd profit in your shopping, you'd write at once for a copy of this Catalouge Send us your name and address Bo£<;s SC Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. J.I. .J I'LFTEISII* . ' - fv New.;.«i|' fA 1 • w» >.LC.ID * THOMAS, cetiiawmi Mkv WM < i 7i Our line of Fall and Winter Clothing 4 is Complete. s g TAILOR M ADE b tailor oxoats. MADK T s*riTs, N" Best in make, Perfect in fit, jjj ALL GRADES, 7 ALL SIZES, ~ ALL PRICES. Our line selccti *i of clothing f" r m i. b« >v> an-1 efuldrn 9 i»>' tar the moat elegant we have ever shewn to the paaplr «# Sutler and vicinity. We arc bo—J to keep op ear Rpattt:on or fine clothing, and we *s»ure y j it is to your -.merest to see 3 • want a tine suit or overcoat be fax jroa patohtoC Ci -lsewhere, Mothers, don't forget the b<>yV We hav • c»e-.-*htng tn he line of boys' clothing, at lo est p- r >rv. - ; H. XHBHUI 104 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa. Great Sacrifice Sale OF CLOTHING. Oar counter*, tables and nh*!rM ar» jv«r! »ade.l and tboy maat to an- ImM. In order to aceo«pli*b this we have men* a *jw mm it* a to yrm on all menu, hoy* and children* salts aoi ovnna(!i. We mast tarn these rood* into m >n»* hy IW |»r Com* >«v *ki'« the a*>ortment is complete This i* pc«tuve4y a emmh mi* at* foods at these prices. For the want of apace we coo 0015 uom yon % '-w at the boryuaa*— 35 mens doable breasted suits at •28 men* ainjrie breasted so its at - - _ It 54 " 9 M 42 mens overcoats at - - - - 400 - (M 24 mens overcoat* at - - - - )M " tN 19 boys aoits, sizes 12 to 18. at - 29 boy* suits, aizea 12 to 14. at ... m - }(| 24 boya overcoats. sixes 12 to 19, at - 1.?5 •' m 17 bore overcoat*. sixes 12 to 19, at - - 1,5 - |to 39 children* aaita, sixes 4to 12. at - - |JS ** tto 43 cbildreoa suits, aizea 4to 14, at - 1.75 - §7s 27 cbildreoa cape overcoats, aizaa 4to 12. at - I_* - tto 29 cbildreoa cape overcoats, aizaa 4toll at - 2.90 - 9.t0 SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Priee Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL TOOELEY. - BUTLER. FA. f$ 's2£0 MONrJLY M . ADE 1 THE? h,Ji'i V)\M2W 2 i» it - **#3. ; ,r**r cM U J tt*9 r*see*«w at I£ ; * • •». r* x *•» "i<—> iM m i ■ vtr * mSmmLS^ «r t .*•&■•« -r* <toto fc» ' afciiu i •tf • * n - .-ti- *m*. :i &« Ftzmtm «* • • l * ■ . ft } » • • -«» » 4.» . i . 04 tfc * k.f. b.• tT** 4 lf nair>» >• "1 I V t • H|» a".- irtLto*. rt|t«nnl» •*%. *-• • fc.' I«! • tfvimrnm .** *3 "• - • . I - • »>«? «tf *Jta» j * . * t*.% * . »• t« a-' f-fcwa*. 1 1 "'• . % » «"!. *;:* lt » to* » few f*<*«aift • « • ■* # r t» §* m** V L.. . .." 'rt: ..... .n. « ivscti.. '* r *' » .HMw I, - !LL THE BUTLER HOLLER MILLS Hereafter will be doing business an tler the name of Geo. Walter & Som*. We can mj to oar patrons that the grinding done by as will be in the best manner that food machinery and practical milling ran do it, as we bare in onr employ on* of the bast practical miller* in the State of Peon sylvania. We can any without fear of contradiction that we are turning oat tbe beat straight grade of wheat flour in the county We think it an advantage o the farmer to ?et bit* grinding done at our mill for these reasons: Rill—We make a* good wheat floor as can be msnufartnred and the farmers get the seme Soar ia exchange as the millionaire woo Id, were we blsaesd with them in this neighborhood SECOND—We can do your chop ping for yoa, no that you are not compelled to ssll your grain at low prices and buy your chop. THIRD—We can make the (Mat buckwheat floor ever manufac tured ta the county, ae we hare just completed arranging Ike new machinery for tame, and it work* like a charm. FOCRTH—We can make you rye floor if you desire it. Our rye flour always brings tbe higher price in Pittsburg, Me. FIFTH—We make ae good a corn meal as there ia ia the market. SIXTH—Our Graham flour caniot b»« excelled. We manufacture every article that ia ia our line of business, and with the latest improved machinery, and beet practical skill The farmer will readily sea -hat it is more profitable to him to patrooiae a mill where he can get all kie diSvr en', kinds of grain ground than to sstt Lis grain and bay kis flour nod feed We don't believe ia misrepresenting goods to tbe public, therefore do M put tbe same kind of floor ia four or Sve different brands of sacks. We make a straight .trade >f flour. The brand is WHITE ROSE, the same •s given to the farmer ia exchaa#* We also make tbe lO> A PATENT, which is a high grade of flour aad stands with the beet patents ia the market It i* manufactured oat of red winter wheat, blended with the best )>raod of Minnesota pateat which gives it a superior quality Thsae brands of floor and all kinds of mill fee-d sold by its at the lowest price*. We are also in the market for wheat, rje and buckwheat aad will pay Ue Highest prices for the same GEO WALTER & SONS, Bt ruaa Roixxa Mills. BuTLaa, PA. SELLING -OUT. Our entire stock of Drugs. Medicines, Patent Medicines. Brushes. Combs. Perfumes, Tot let Articles, Ac.. At a discount of JO per cent and less. "I ne following %r will jjnre you an idea of bow goods wit! «rfl: naam. iwim Qwra'i *er«wpar»na .1 <M 73 K.jot IWr J5 1& Sean's Emulsion t »J» *» Boeber'a »Jer jjr. 75 M Co* L< ear Otl T5 «• P!» CoßMrnWinn Cur*.. 45 M Seitarfooe Plttun 25 15 Baft'* Urr Cologne 45 M Robber Trusses Sing<e ..3 «• *«• Celluloid - tM SN ATS Ag Crvetai J m !M - - IM TS •* ** Et« . 1 M T5 - " T5 » Me Me. Me Our stoek of p«at will he *nW at cus« if fim <mn m mm y patac you «■ *eee JOO-OT I*7 SJtHV» MK MW Ruhow Punt 15# <*i .! I 3(MW J»T <|t .Jej Ac Me. t- Our '•♦ nek is i»n>(»i»t • f Tfce rarr !mhc V>O« but par* Oraqm MpC w Mneh If f»u X* •'» w a ail w* viil «■>* m money RwptrtfUhr, J. A. Frank .fc Co, 21 8. Main St. rurro* «Rlvr MILL I 9»T> pjam* a wf U a ir*i .-iaas -C..u«r mu*t *r Bacffret Twmt. i fcwller Cam a»4 »>«ypimn Kte •II Sfc* taac tSv rurltmt «dW» •>!•» as a ■r-al. ** 11 4n -"tr xmC -jm #i»» fw* * §md :ar» nit. K<ams« orwj isf 4oaoay. W». F. MILLER. 313 N. * mhii*«r«»n % Butler Pa. 2T, - J — l ■■ » -» 1- *' • * «-»-3 4l6wat« ■*V» *>- »•* a»e-t ». ti —■ ft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers