THE CITIZEN" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892. BCTI.KR has a population or about 19,000. It Is the County sent of Butler County, with 0i.a.0. Four railways, natural gua, and unequall. d facilities for\inenurarture:i. ITorreas 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) •nd one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the Nc-w York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. 0. C. Sale, estate of Henry Keogb. Pape.s Holiday Goods. Dougla**' Holiday Goods. People's Store Holiday Goods. Miller's Window Attractions. Dr. Theel. Philadelphia. Traxler's Inducements to Teachers. Prospecti—Harper Bros.; Philadelphia Press. Sbaul Bro3. Bargains. Huselton's Reliable Footwear. Winter Excursions. 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. —Ths new comot looks like a foot-ball. —Everything sold well at the Donthett sale. —Every other show-window in town has a cat in it. —Scbaul Bros. <fc Co. advertise extra ordinary bargains in clothing this week. —Criminal Court and the Institute ought to liven np Butler next week. —Nearlv every man who is a fool has a faint suspicion or it, but in trying to prove that he is cot a fool be guts in deeper. —lt's bad enough to heap coals of firo on a maVs huad, but its wois'e to haul him over them. When out hunting if yon see a sign "No Trespassiag," don't imagine it is put up »imply for ornamental purposes. —Mayor Gour'.ey.of Pittsburg,has order ed the Chief of Police to clo:>e all the dis orderly houses in tho city. It is estimated that the oidor will close 258 honses. —Mr. C. N. Boyd, the druggist, issues a handsome "Bulletin" tbis weeJj; in wbich the merits of many household preparations and articles are set forth. Ke.id it care fully. —We direct attention to tbe prospecti of the publications of Harper & Cros. of New York. We can olub any of them with our paper at a reduced rate. i —Foot ball was the great feature of Thanksgiving Day throughout the country. Tho boot-ball of to day is a rough and | tumble fight. —And now tbe pnmpkin'pie blooms in I tbe pantry, and the small boy comes along j and cnts it down in the midst of all its glory. —The Island district of Butler should < be attached to the 3d ward, and the movement in that direction is rigbt and proper. —The concert given by the Imperial ' Concert Co., for the benefit of Company E, N. G. P., was greeted by a large audience, i and everybody was well pleased with it. I —According to an exchange, twelve . young ladies met on the first day of the present year, and vowed never to marry; i nine were married before seven months, J and two othars have breach of promise suits on band. The other one is dead. 1 —The Stockholders of the Butler Co. Agricultural Association will hold their annual meeting at the office of the Presi dent, W. H. H. Riddle, Esq ,on next Tues day at half past one o'clock. —An Allegheny Co man of 4£ and a Butler Co. woman .of 65 took out a licanse ■ to marry, this week. The women of But ler Co. are wonderful stayers; tbey retain their vitality and attractions to the end of the chapter. —There is no law in this State regarding the erection of barbed-wire fences; bnt the courts bave held that where an animal is injured by such fence, tbe owner of tbe fence may be held liable for damages, ac cording to the nature of the case. —Mrs. D. T. Pape is ready for the holi days. Her counters and show-windows be»r abundant evidence of tbe fact. If yon can't find something nice or something pretty for a Christinas present at Pape's, you can't anywhere. —The Farmers' Institute held in each county desiring such Institute, nnder tbe auspices of tbe State Agricultural Society, will be held for this county, sometime dur ing tho month of January next. AH tbe State makes a small appropriation for each enterprising farmers of the County will take an interest in it and make it a success. Further notice of tbe time and programme will be givon in the county papers. —B. F. Rynd, the Allegheny lumber merchant, who recently failed for over 9100,000, and who is charged with having committed forgeries aggregating over S2O, 000, and which it is said by some, will, when all tbe returns are in, amount to over $50,000, has not fled to Cauada or any other country to keep from criminal prose cution,abut is confined in an eastern asy lum, suffering from a serions and probably incurable case of parosis, In addition to tbe money that has been lost by several banks by reason of the forgeries made by Mr. Rynd, there are several firms wbich will lose probably tbe full amount of their claims against him, and among them the the Freeport Lumber Co., for SI,BOO, and 8. G. Purvis <fc Co., of But'er, for $3,000. —Mr. M. H. Sitler of Jackson township, makes a business of shipping milk to the oities, and when in Batler a few days ago told ns if his method of cooling or aerating the warm milk before oanring. It is thrown into a vat and an instrument some thing similar to a large wash-pan, punc tured full of fine boles, and with a handle attached to tho bottom, is pushed down through it. The confined air escapes through tbe small holes and rising through tbe milk cools it. This is repeated as often as necessary. Another method is to pump air into tbe bottom of the vat with a pump arranged for that purpose. Milk so treated can be canned and shipped a reasonable distance with no danger of its spoiling, while milk canned without being cooled, or a mixture of warm and cold milk, always spoils. It may not become sour immediately, but the confinement of tbe animal beat in tbe can gives the milk a putrid taKte. and the sud den ohllling of tbo animal heat in milk generates the poison called tyrotoxicon. Aerating milk does not intt-r'ere with the rising of the cream, makes the milk keep longer, and the cream from it makes bet ter batter. —II W. Koonce of The Peoples' Store it just opening op a large as sortment of holiday goods Editable for presents. Before buying examine oor goods and prices. —Alway stop at tbe Hotel Waver- Ij wben ia Bailer. LEGAL NEWS. Court met Monday noon for tbe trial of civil causes, and since oar report ol last week the following causes have been dis posed of. I) B White ami A J Alcorn vs Benj MasSteth et al, Nov. 23. verdict for the plaintiffs lor $886.58. Oil Well Supply Co vs Brittain and j Starr. Nov. 23, vtrdict for plaintiff tor | $1439 44 J M Sloan et al vs H For>t <t C<> eject ment for 47 acres in Worth twp, Nov 28, defendants coniess judgment tor the un divided one-half ol tho lea.-e, indispute, and same interest in the well. Henry Greenatralt vs Fred E Miller, Xov 29, verdict, bj conseut. for plaintiff for $5, and tbe line between the parties fixed as that run by C F L aud Enos U.-Donald. BS Winner and wife vs Oakland twp, Nov 28, compulsory non-suit granted, and motion entertained to tak, off same. E E Delp vs Tne High Explosive Co, Xov 30, verdict lor plaintiff lor $135 20. Eva Ditmar vs Jacob and Henry Keott, Xov 30, verdict for plaintiff lor $25. JnoO Kay adin'r vs a P Christie, Xov 30, verdict in favor of delendant and against plaintiff. I) M MrCollough vs Ed Beighly et af, (on trial.) • George Smiib vs Chas Miller, i-lander, Xov 28, verdict for defendant. Same vs Mont Martin, tor same, vesdict for defend ant Farmers Oil Co vs Thomas Phillips, (on trial.) The case of C Bezall vs Thos Lang for slander was fettled. HOTBS. District-Attorney Burleigh of Allegheny Co., promptly denied a statement made by Attorney Argo, one of tne Western law yers defending ttie Homestead strikers, that, alter tne failure ol conviction in the Critcblow ca-e, there will be no farther trials of the other indicted strikers. The district-attorney says that was a foolish utterance. It would not be lawful to nolle pros>e any ol the eases,and be meant to try all of tnose against whom a true bill bad been found. Tuos. Liggett of Allegheny Co., has ask tbe Court ol teat county, silling in Equity, to annul hi* lease on the Wm. M. bhira farm. At Pottsville, Pa., last Friday, the cases ol Con ractor Taylor, Architect Beebe and tho County Commissioners involved iu the SIOO,OOO court house scandal were called before Judgo Becbtel. Hou. Johu W. Ry oa , F. W. Bechtel, John A Xash, George J. Waldinger, H »n. James B. lteilly aud 5. Monroe Enterline represented tbe -de tendants; District Attorney Kocb, the Couimonwealiu, and A. W. Thrack and D C Henning, tin Taxpajera'league. The accused plended guilty and council for Beebe and Taylor asked lor a change ol Venue. Ex-Commissioner Moyor's counsel, mo\ ed for severance ol trial. The mo tions was called up this week. At Pittsburg, last Monday, Frank Gar vin was seuteueed by Judge McUlung to Byears aau 11 in tne penitentiary. In answer to arguments by counsel the Judge said it was not the purpose of the law to leform criminals, but to protect society; and that hud the verdict been one of the lirst degree he could not have in terfered with it. Joseph and Angelo Zappe, tbe Italian brothers convicted of kiln; g Frank Helmstetter in a family row at Uloomfield on the 4lh of July last; and Geo. Sttasser the boy who killed Joseph Brand iu a family row on the south-dilc, iu August, were all sentenced to be bang. Tbe two Italians tried to bult their brains out when taken back to tneir cells, but the boy did not seem to realize his late. Tbe Court has appointed adjourned Courts for tbe weeks beginning Jan. 9, aud Feb. 6, 1893, each term to continue two weeks. H. W. Youog, bas assigned his proper ty to Joseph S. Miller for the Benefit of bis creditors. John Findley, D. A. Sut ton and J. D. Jackson were appointed ap praisers. Hon. Geo. H.Grt.bam, Jury Commission er, was sworn in. Emile Chenot, Jean Baptiste Uuport, Edward Gaubin, Vannolhem, formerly of Belgium; A. A. B'Urnegne, formerly of France, received fheir final papers tbis week. Oliver Hodges and Mrs. Mary A Dav idson are iu jail on charges of bigamy. The will of Margaret Moser of Wiulield twp. was probated and letters granted to A. C. and W. W. Moser. Letters of administration were granted to Alice Dunigan on estate of Patrick Dunigan of Veuango twp. Jury Commissioners Patterson and Graham, and Sheriff Brown are drawing juries tbis week for tho January aud Feb ruary terms. LATK PBOPKKTF TRANSFERS. M C Frank to H L Bricker, 65 acres in Wiulield lor $2,300. Johu Hinchbergcr to Jacob Henninger, lot in Butler for $650. Chas Xicholas to A F Werner, guardian, 45 acres in Lancaster for $l3O. Marriage Licenses. John A Dickson Butler twp Leona Snnpson Peun twp Geo W Wolf Allegheny Co Margaret Hepwortb Buffalo twp John L Graham Graud Valley, Pa Kmh Corbett 11F. Suubury, Pa Jules Perret Ford City, Pa Marie Nez Butler, Pa Samuel McKain Veuango twp Eliz Montgomery " Landlin Fisher Summit twp Mrs. Louisa Weiland " At Mercer, John Myers of Butler and Kebecca Shuttle*orth of Pardoe. At Kitlanning, Thomas S. llilliard and Mary E. MeCarney of Butler Co. At Wasbiugton, Pa., W C Rodgcrs and Bessie Lacock. An Inducement to the Teachers. We will give 10 per cent discouot OD all purchases to tbe Teachers dur ing Institute. We carry the largest stock of Dry Goods, Cloak* and Millinery iu Butler at very low prices LOUIS TBAXLER, Next door to tho Butler Savings Bank. Teachers' Institute. School Directors and Teachers during tbe week of Institute we will give you a discount of 15 per cent on all kinds of footwear bought of us that week. Ono straight price to all, hence there will beno humbug about this discount, it will bo genuine, will pay you to see us before buying B. C HUSELTON. Educationally. Pennsylvania furnished tbo Stand ard for the entire country and she owes the fact to Tbaddeus Btevens For Personal Apparel to adorn the forms of tbe teachers of Butler county we furnish The ''Standard'' Patterns. Call and get a fashion sheet at RITTER Si RALSTON'S. —Take your children to Zuver'B Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. —OD December Ist we begin to invoice and want to reduce our stock all we cao before that time, there fore will make special low prices in blankets, robes, harness and every thing we have. MartiDcourt & Co., 128 East Jefferson street, Butler. Hosiery Bulletin. Infants' all wool seamless from 10c | to 40c. . Children's all wool seamless double beel and toe 25c. Children's all wool seamless double knee, heel aud toe 35c. Children's imported cashmere 50c Children's double knee, heel aud toe (equal to band knit) 75- Ladier' fleeced 30. 40 und 50c " all wool teamless 25, 35 40, aod 50c. Ladies' imported cashmere 75c and 1 $100." M. F. & M MARKS. s 113 to 117 South Main St. Best styles in Dress Goods and ■ Cloaks at L. STIM it SX>N'B. Accident. John do* a was crashed by a cave-in at a stone quarry near Haxon station, la*t week. His hip broken and be was otherwise seriously injured. James McMaban, of Allegheny twp., slipped and f'.'il iu_-t week ana broke one | leg in two plncee. | Mr.-. Sarah Hi ok, of Worth twp., fell ' and broke one ol her limbs, last week. Wm. Tannehill. of Ceutreville, met with an accident a few days ago that might bave co.-t him hi* life". While up in bis hay mow he fell thrt ugh, and both feet caught iu tho floor or poles, and he hung I head down for some time before his cries were heard and he «a; released. Dr. Wm Liunenl rink of Zel'enople was struck by a train in Rochester, I'a.. on ; ilondav of last week, and died sjon after. The JV«c* says: He left home on the mommi; train to go t" New Cuttle. Once ] there, he decided to continue to K /Chester to visit his brothers and -i<ttr. Aft-r his | arrival iu Rochester, he was engaged in conversation by cveral p'irtii-.-—his last conversation in life. Ho was last seen j alive about 7 p. M., when he started! to his brother's hoa.se (the old homestead) J using a common foot-path—a siting in the yard at Rochester. This i siding had l itely beffi changed to a main , track, o' which change l>r. Linnenbrink was in iunorance. A fast train followed j him. His hat was found later on the pilot i of the engine, indicating the instrument of j bis snddfn death. He Aas found in an unconscious condition a')out 8 o'clock. A j deep gash was cut in the back of bis head. ' his left arm bruised and every limb but his I right arm rendered helpless by his injuries, i Itcspite all attention and skill, he never i regained consciousness. His funeral took ] place on Friday afternoon. Sov. -3. (Rom , the home of his brother Aloerr.Kev Durst, ; of Zelienople officiating. He niw laid i:i | tho laraily lot in the Kochei-ter cemetry. j P. L. S. Reunion. The Penn Literary Society of Butler ; celebrated its 10th anniversary, in the Y. , M C. A Rooms. last Friday evening by a I reunion and banquet. Mr. Wm. McDowell, President of the i Society was master of ceremonies, and proved himself a second Cbauncy Depew. Miss Wing maue the address of welcome and John G. McFarlatiii the response, which were followed by recitations, essays and vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments were then served and be fore leaving the tables each person present read a selection from some author, alter which all repaired to the recitation room where the ikorary exercises were con tinued. The reading of the Penn Wiper, the official organ of tho Society, by its editor-in-Cbief, Mr. John Jackson, caused considerable laughter, and showed ability on tbe part of its contributors. A number of the organizers and old members were present and all had a good time. The Witch. Thursday, Dec. Ist, Marie Hubert Frohman will piay a re turn engagement at the Opera House. "The Witch" is a play that is American in every line. It has been presented from Maiu to the Gulf und from the Eastern Seaboard to the California Coast and the extraordinary popularity which it has en joyed shows how quick the public is to rec ognize a good piece of dramatic writing, when illustrated by actors of real ability. Tbe thing that tneatregoers rebel aziinst is the dull and the conventional. Tbe public taste is ripe for anything that has freshness, vitality, and artistic truth. These ingredients "The Witch" possesses in abundance and vet tbe manuscript of this gem of a play Sent begging from man ager to manager, we arc told, before it finally found a production at. the hand of Gustave Frohman. Amid the ruck of the stage such a play as "The Witch" shines out like a diamond from the dirt. The Markets. MARKETS Our grocers are paying'2S for butter, 23 for eggs, CO for potatoes, 40 to 50 for apples, 40 for turnips, CO for parsnips, 10 cts for dressed chicken and ducks; 12 for dressed turkey. 1 75' for beans, 4 to 8 for cabbage. Good apples, good batter and Iresh eggs are scarce. PITTSBURG PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons sl6 to slß,mixed hay sl3 to 14, wheat straw G. 50 7 00, oat straw 7.50 to 8.00, buckwheat flour 2 to 2s. County roli batter 26 to 28, cooking butter 10 to 12. Fresb eggs in cases 20 to 27,c01d storage 21 to 22. Potates on track, white Go to 70. red 55 to 60, mixed 45 to 50, turnips 1 75 to 2 00 a Ml. Apples $l5O to $3 a bbl,beans $2 00. cabbape 5 to 7, celery 15 to 25 a doz , goose feathers 50 to GO quail 1.50 a doz , pheasants $G a doz., honey 12 to 20, chickens 40 to 50 a pair, dressed chicken and turkey 10 to 12. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common steers sold at 2.00 to 3 10, and 1000 to 1200 lb steers at 3.60 to 4.10; sheep sold at 350 to sc, lambs at to st; veals at 5J to 6s, hogs at 4 75 to G 35 Window Attractions. \Ve have a lot of ebinaware and glassware OD exhibition io our win dow, price for Choice of Pieces has been 25 cents. This week we have reduced the price, dropping one cent every day. PRICK TO-DAY IS 20 CENTS. To-morrow (Satarday), 19 cents and so on down, one cent less each day. Whatever pieces are left when price roaches 15 cents will be given away. * Come up on Jefferson street when in town and see what we have and if yoa think the price is rigbt come in and buy. Don't forget that what ever is left wbto the price reaches fifteen cents will be given away. (J. WILSON MILLER, Teachers' Institute Will open Monday, Dec. stb. DuriDg tbe week of tbe institute I will give a discount of 10 per cent on every purchase. School teachers and di rectors should take advantage of this liberal redaction. My stock of footwear is uuusually large and prices were never lower, and with the extra 10 off your shoe bill will be greatly reduced. JOHN BICKEL, Butler, Pa. Auction Sale of a Restaurant. Mr Geo. Smith will sell every thing in bis restaurant, at No. 113 E. Jefferson St , at auction sale Satur day of next week, Dec. 3d. The sale will open at 2 P. M. Here ia a chance for some good bargaius. —Silk belt handk'f's 15c, beautiful colors at M. F. & M MARKS ' Largest assortment and beet values in Dress Goods and Cloak* at L. STEIN A SON'S. Teachers Institute. For tbe first time tbe Teachers of Butler county will virit Butler before tho Holidays and they are hereby cordially iuvited to call and examine the immense assortment of d r «ss goods, wraps and millinery now on display at Bitter Ac Rulston's. When they do call if thoy will sim ply mention the fact that they are school teachers fl oil name the district, room and school in which they teach tbey will learn eomethiug to their great advantaee. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN JSC SON'S. —Zuver's Pietnres have nothing wantiux iu finish, tone or a correct likeness. Boarding H«»u«e Cards with Act of Assembly, 25 wots for half-u-d'>Ben, for sale at CITIZEN office. Hand made Irish linen bautlke i b'efs. beautifully embroidered, worthr 150 cts e*cb, three for u dollar at I Marks' Millinery. Personal. J. T. Donly Esq., formerly of Butler, his opened an office at 98 Diamond Street, I'ittsbnrg. Mrs. Charley Heineman gave her hus band a surprise party, last Thursday eve ning. Torn Morrison furnished the chrys anthemums, and they were dandies. Misses Althea and Flora Reid, of Liver more, were the guests of Mrs. H. Biebl, last week. L. S. McJunkin, the insurance agent, re turned Monday,from bis trip to Xew York. [ Riddle Elliot of Ekastown was lately robbed of $l3O. Rev. Adam Schweinsberg of X'ova Sco tio. attended the funeral of his father, in j Butler, Tuesday. Dr. Ketler is taking a trip south for his ' health. Dr. G. J. Peters of the South Side and Miss Eva, daughter ol Franklin Miller, are to be married in the Presbyterian Church. Wallace Mechling, a forinan at Homc i stead, is visiting his friends in this county. j John C. Graham has sold to Albert F. O'Brien hou«e and lot on East Clay St for $1050; also house and lot for Chas Rebbun, cornel" Elm and Howard street to A. W. Thompson for SSOO. Mrs. Henry < : Kittaoning is the guest of Mrs. J. 11. Douglas. Mr. H. W. Smith now has sole charge of the Racket store, bis brolber Joseph Hav ing moved to Greenfield, Mass , to look alter their interests there. Miss Maggie Crow, ol Butler, attended the funeral of her uncle John Cusick at East Brady. Mr. H. A Tanner, of Pittsburg, a-delo gate of tho A O. U Ws., visited Butler last week, and succeeded iu securing some new members. Emperor William wants to increase his army to lour million men. but he is a man ol peace. According to the chronicles of Mark Twain,the great '.Vest once produced a man ol peace, a man who loved peace and who would have peace if he had to fight for it. Wilson Kennedy of Adams twp.has been appointed collector forthe monument, vice J. A. McMarlin who is tbo ill to attend to it. Sylvester Critcblow, who was acquitted of the charge of murder in connection with the Homestead riots, in tbe Allegheny Co. Court, last week, is a son of Jesse Critch low. dee'd, formerly ol Forward twp.; and Harrison Critcblow , who lost a leg in the mills at Homestead a lew days ago. is a son of James Critcblow, dee'd, and a brother of Rev J. O Critcblow, who dropped dead in Pittsburg,some years ago. Mrs. M. E Lease, the Kansas woman who has figured with such picturesque prominence in the recent political history of that State, is a person of very positive, character and masculine bent. When she identified herself wit!» the Farmers' Al liance and took the stump, it was, as she said, '-because tbe Republican party had no room for a woman." As a speaker she is forcible without being eloquent. She is now an avowed candidate for the United States Senatorship, although she declines to make a "scramble" for the place. She is tbe first female candidate for tho upper House of Congress, and has received many letters of encouragement from tbe men of Kansas, although but one woman has written to her. She will not withdraw from tbo race. The Sick. Mrs. W. W. Christy of Washington twp. a daughter of P. P. Billiard, is uown with typhoid. H. H. Vincent of Slipperyrock twp. is seriously ill. Mrs. Wm. Kumbaugh of Washington twp. is in feeble health. John Updegrapb, a juror from Worth twp. is lying ill of pneumonia at the resi dence of the Winebrenarian preacher of Butler. German Services. Rev. C. A. Limberg will hoi ' German services in the Bethany R' lohned church, Sunday Dec. 4at 2:30 P. M. All are cor dially invited to be present. Special German anthems will be rendered. COMMONWEALTH OF PENN'A,) BUTLER CO , ss. J This is to certify that I stopped at Nixon's Home, last night, and got a gOud supper, good lodgiDg and had buckwheat cakes for breakfast, all for 75 cents, and If tbe Lord spares ray life and I ever go to Butler again 1 will stop at Nixon's Home. Witness my band and seal, Nov 28th, 1892. HARRISON C DEAN, [SEAL.] Attest; Sbarpsburg, Pa. N. J. WALKER. —On December Ist w c begin to invoice and want to re duce our etock all we can before that lime, there fore will make special low prices in blankets, robes, harness and every thing we bave. Martinconrt & Co., 128 East Jefferson, street Butler. —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers at J.F. T STEHLE'S Teachers Are known to be good at figures and tbey bave all figured ont tbe fact that they can always receive more value for tbe money at Ritter & Ralston's than at any competing establishment. Best plaae to buy Tabls Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & SON'B. Attention, Students! Winter term of tbe I'roapect Acad emy opens Nov. 29. No better place in Butler Co. to go to school; terms reasonable, and instruction thorough For catalogue and particulars, ad dress F W. MAGEE, Principal. Prospect, Pa. The Teachers Will Institute A search for bargains and tbe result will be that they will make their pur chases of dress goods, wraps and millinery at RITTER & RALSTON'S. West Sunkury Academy. The wiuter term of the Academy opens Tuesday, Nov. 29. Seven courees of study are open to .the stu dent's choice. Ancient aud Modern Classical,Scientific,Normal, Business, and two Musical Courses. Expenses very low For information address F. E. KNOCU, Principal. West Sunbury, Pa. McCollough Superintendent. The teachers May Cull a greav bar gain by calling at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Attend tbe State Normal School at Slippery Bock, Butler Co, Pa Best advantages in Music, Methods, Form Study aud Drawing, etc. Ex penses only S4O for 12 weeks. Be gins Jan. 3, 1893. ALBERT E. MALTBY, Ph. D., Piincipal. Boy Wanted. A boy wanted to learn the baker trade, about 17 years of age, must come well recommended. Apply at J. A. Ricbey's Bakery, 142 S. Main St, Butler, Pa For Sale. Nice Garden Farm near Borough line. Inquire at Butler CITIZEN office. —Hotel Waverly. beat house in i Butler. County Institute, December sth to gth "Sunshine" by Dr. Willits, Monday eve ning. "Into no single night in the memory of the writer ha." he ever had .»o much 01' the living, vitalized, essential essence, soul and substance, of the true philosophy of pure, sweet 'sunshine' of lifo compressed into his experience. The speaker is a liv ing representative of his theme; the in carnation in words, life and thought of the very substance! Ilis quaint humor, pleas ing addre.-s, genial, winniug manner,home ly, apt illustration, keen sense of the absurd, coupled with a free and liberal Use 1 of our idioms, his unrestrained and grace- , ful action in gesture, his pertinent facial I expression, suiting the word to the action, : the action to the word, his familiar appro priation of the poets, his ready adaptability of incident to occasion, his lessons in life, counseling rather that the 'liver heat with mirth than that the heart cool with mort ifying groan-;' his broad catholic ideas of lite, liis rational coin uion-fcense views of the true seat of happiness, with his pleas ing, genial, prepossing manner of present ing his subject, mailo it. of the most fascinating character Above all this, his reverence for the 9acred word which .seem ed to permeate his entire theme, added a double charm to the attractiveness of the 'eclure. It was a sunshine which should illuminate every household in liavenna; its influence must be elevating and ennobling, and i'.i t.sc!:ijg3 wholesome." Schuman Lady Quartette for Friday evening "The quartette is not surpassed by any ladies' club. Tne four voices blend to per fection and their numbers are beautifully rendered. The ladies seem to have made a study of each selection and their pro ductions are beyond criticism. Each of the songs was enthusiastically applauded and they responded." "The concert and readings drew a very large bouse last evening at the Union. The appearance of Mr. W. P. Wentworth, reader, was one of the attractions. Mr. Wentworth is a reader who is thoroughly at home on the stage, aud possesses a re markably pleasant voice, which was very effective in the selections ho read. He is also very taking in humorous pieces. Oil Notes. Another well is being drilled on the James Christy property in Washington twp. At llancock, X. Y., the Erie R. R. Co. and the United Pipe-line Co. have a war on bands. The pipe line Co. is laying a new line to tidewater and the R. R. Co prevented them from crossing their track by patrolling it with armed men. Greisbach A Co. are reported to have struck another big well in the Garvin field, Wednesday. The oil market closed Monday at 51J, Tuesday at 50j, Wednesday at 50# Fall of the Leaf. The bright, green foliage of summer which is now variegated with golden tiuts, and leatless trees will soon presage the coming of winter's chilly blasts. Nature has been more than usually lavish in ber gifts and abundant crops make the heart of the husbandman glad. With the advent of fall it will bo well for all to take proper safeguards against disease. A pure stimulant tones up the enfeebled system For this purpose use Klein's world famed "Silver Age or "Duquesne" rye. Both are warranted absolutely pure. They sell respectively at .$1.50 and $1 25 per full quart. Major Kleiu also sells six-year-old Guchenheimer. Gibson, Overholt, Finch, and Rear Creek at $1 00 per quart, or six quarts for $5 00 Goods shipped anywhere. Send for catalogue and price list. Men tion this paper to Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny City, Pa. Winter Excursion Tickets on the Penn sylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has placed on sale at all its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all of the prom inent winter resorts. This territory in eludes the resorts of Now Jersey.^Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tenu essee. Florida, and Cuba. The tickets are sold at the usual low rates, and the return coup 'S a: valid until May 30th, 1893. Tbv magnificent facilities of tho Penn sylvania Railroad, with its many connec tion, mak . this the favorite line lor win ter travel. 10 per cent Discount to Teachers, Lonis Traxler. next door to Butler Savings Bank, will give 10 per ceut discount to the Teachers and Direct ore daring the Institute. Tbe Peoples' Store carries a full line of Ladies and Childrens underwear. —Boy's Carts and Wagons TOJB that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. P. T. STEHLE'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. The Teachers have Resolved To buy their Wraps, Millinery, Dresses, Kid Gloveß, Hosiery and Underwear at Louia TBAXLER'S, Next door to the Butler Savings Bank. —Fall and Winter Dress Goods at THE PEOPLES' STOBB, No. 323 South Main St. —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. Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Fureka Baby Jumpers and Swings for Bale at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. * —Pure linen hemstiched handk'f's $1 50 per doz at M. F. & M. MARKS ' —On December Ist we begin to invoice and want to reduce our stock all we can before that time, there fore will make special low prices in blankets robes, harness and every thing we have Martincourt & Co.. 128 East Jefferson street, Butler. —Fine embroidered handk'f's $2.75 per dozen at M. F. & M. MARKS ' Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at . L STEIN & SON'S. Ladies ant 1 Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L STEIN <FE SON'S. —Silk mittens only 50c at M. F. & M MARKS ' Do Not Forget That by simply announcing the fact that you are a teacher and giving the name of your school district, school building and No. of the room you teach you will discover something extremely advantageous to yourself and which in future affects will very likely permeate all ageß and classes under your personal control. HITTER <FE RALSTON'S. Pianos. Upright Pianos, Metallophonea, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEELE'S German K nittiwg Tar, Spanish aud Saxony Yarus at STEIN A SON'S The Teachers are Welcome To make themselves at home at Louis Trailer's Store during the In stitute. Make it a point to meet yours friends at Louis TRAXLEK'S, Next door to tbe Butler Savings bank. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Sidney Fuller of Du Bois went to Pitts burg. Saturday, and discovered taat his name was forged on paper calling for $7,000. At Bradford, Pa.. Sunday, Abbott Arnand attempted to save hij horses from Wagner's burning livery stable, and was overcomo i>y the heat and smoke, and per ished in the flames At Grecnsbnrg, Saturday, the Laird brothers were acquitted of the charge of libeling Pat Foley, a Pittsburg politician, by calling him a "heeler and rounder", and the costs were divided. A Somerset Co. man went to Jersey City last week to buy • 'green goods", met a man who got his money from him with out giving him anything in return; then made a fuss, and both were arrested. Kittanning was shocked last Saturdav by a lamentable tragedy. On Tuesday Miss Maggie Hamilton, a "teacher in the public schools of Allegheny, went there to spend Thanksgiving. She was a sister-in law of Richard Reynolds of the Allegheny Valley railroad, and Miss Hamilton was a guest at his home. Soon after ber arrival there Miss Hamilton was attacked wi'h ty phoid fever, and the disease devoloped rap idly. Friday night she was delirious at times, and under the circumstances re quired close watching It has not yet been satisfactorily explained how the' woman could have gotten out of the house unno ticed, but in some mysterious manner she eluded the vigilenco of her nurses, and at 3 o'clock Saturday morning she escaped from the house. Her flight was discovered and halt dis tracted relatives and friends hastened in all directions iu search of her. An hour after the alarm over her dis ppeararice was given. Judge Ray burn and C. K Hileman. who with many others had been to hunt for her, found her dead body in the river. She bad drowued where" she had fallen in the stream in abont 16 inches of water. It is thought that the burning fever, in her delirious condition, caused her to seek the water, and that when she hail fallen she was unable to arise. The remains were taken to New Hamilton, Pa., for burial. Don't forget us on Hosiery ind Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S Lovely Millinery! Trimmed bats $1.50, $2 50, $3.50, 50 Latest novelties in shapes and trimmings. Orders promptly filled. M. F & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 Sooth Main St. Do School Directors Direct? If they do and have the interests of the teachers at heart, which we suppose they have, they* will Direct them to go Ritter & Ralston's and purchase their wraps, their bats and dress goods, and have tbe two last trimmed and made to order in first class style and on a par, so far as prices are concerned, with our low percentage of profit charged to all customers in our Different Depart ments. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at tho CITI ZEN office. Orphans 1 Court SalQ. By virtue o( an order of Court of Butler Co.. Pa., at O C. No. S6, l>ec. T., 1892. the under signed guardian of Mary, Ann. James and Kstella Keogli ,tninr>r children of ilenry Keogli. dec'd.will expose at public sale on the premises in the village of Milliard*, Washington twp., isutler Co., on FRIDAY. DEC. 30tll, 1692. at 9 o'clock a. in., with privilege of adjourning from time to time, the following described real estate, viz: All that lot of ground In said village, bounded on the north by lot of I'eter Milliard, on the east by an alley, on the south by lot of Ann B'irnes, and on the west bv Railroad St; front ing fe ton said ltailroaa .->t. and running back feet to the said alley, and having thereon erected a two-story frame house, con taining tlve rjoms. and outbuildings. TKKMS Of BALE! Ontt Ui rd of pluvllattA money to be paid on confirmation 01 the sale by tbe court, and the balance in two equal annual payments, secured by bond aud mort gage. w.tb attorney' 3 comm sslon of five per cent It same must be collected by law, or cash will be received If preferred by the purchaser. % J. L>. MARSHALL, Guard lan. Administrator's Notice. Whereas letters of administration were this day granted by the Register In and for the County of Butler, Penu'a, to the undersigned on the estate of David .Simmons, lain of Franklin twp.. Butler Co., Pa. .• ee'd. all persons know Ing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment and liio«e liming claims .igaiusl the same will please present them properly authenticated for settlement to tbe uuUerslgued. THOMAS UALLOWAV. Administrator. E. McJunkln. Prospect. I'enn a. Att'y. Oct. 24, 1892. Executors 1 Notice. ROTATE OK LOUISA SNYDER. DEC'D. letters testameutary It. the estate of Louisa Snyder, decd, late of Brady twp., BtiMer Co.. l'a., hav lug been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to st Id estate will please make Immediate payment, aud any having claims agalst the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to LORENZO B. SNVSRB, McCandless p. 0.. or SETH SNVDKK. West Liner I j p. 0., Butler Co .Pa.. W. D. Brandon, Att'y. Executors. Petition for Divorce. Wm. Dlmtnock vs \A. D., No. s. Deo. T„ Margaret M. Dlmmock./ ISSI2. Sept. 29th, ls«2. It being made to appear that the subpoena and Alias Subpoena have been returned by the Sheriff N. E. 1. .and motion of J. T. Donly. att'y, for Übellam. the court direct publication to be made according to law. and rules of Court, and appoint J. B McJunkln Es<i-, as a commissioner to take testimony. BY THE COUBT. WM. M. BBOWN, Sheriff. Administratrix' Notice. Letters of administration, C. T. A , hav ing been granted to the undersigned on the estate of John Kichardsou, late of Con tiocjuenessing twp.. Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowning themselves indebted to said estate are requested to tnake im mediate payment, and all having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to NANCY RICHARD.SO.N, Connoqnenessing P. 0., J. I). McJunkin. Butler Co., Pa. Att'y. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OK JAMES Y. MULISH, DKC'D. Letters of administration on the estate of James Y. English, dee d, late of Frank lin twp , Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to MRS JANE ENGLISH, I W. F. ENGLISH, , Adtn'rs. L. K. ENGLISH, > Prospect, Pa. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Att'y. L. C- WICK DKALKB IK Rough and Worked Lumber OP ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock.; LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. <t W. Depot, eCTLEK - PA L 8. McJUNKLN, insurance aud Real Estate Ag'l 17 EAST JEFFEBSON ST BUT I - PA. | Subscribe lor tbe CIXIZXN. The none to good if yom are sick. The pigment* ex pect* results and this can only be obtained tthenjmri drugs art dispensed. Pa rity carr and accuracy in every department of OM>' business. Only registered pharmacist.' are employed and personal supervision giren to every detail. endeavor to keep every thing that is inquired for, but if tre do not hare what your prescription calls for ise will tell you so and do our best to get it for you at the earliest possible time. So matter iclwt is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices are as lore as con sis tent 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 'XKJNTY NATIONAL BANK, BCTLKB, PA. CAPITAL Pal.L fp, ... GLOAIMMVOO. SI KPLL'S, - - fi'o.MOo (W. OKI ICKKS : Jos. Hart man. I'res't. J. V. Kitts. Vice I'res't. C. L Bailey, ( ashler DIRECTORS : Jos. llartman. C. P. Collins. O. M. RN H. Mcxweeney, C. D. Greenlee, J.V.KIT;- K. K. A brains. Leslie Hazlett. I. ti. s:ult:.. W. S. Waldron. M F'negan. A genera] banking business rransa.-ted. IC t/-r»»st paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approver security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets $9,278,220.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $6,743,046.84.' | Continental of New York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK. LI EE, Assets $125,947,290.81. Office of E. E. ABRAMS & CO. Office in HITSELTON BUILDING, next to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEHT PEN If R. R. Trains leave the West Penn depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: 6:15 a. m.—Market—arrives at Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. s:4o a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m.—Accomodation— arrives at Alle uheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation —arrives at Aile at 4:44 p. m. 5:00 p. m.—Expresi --arrives at Allegheny at Allegheuy at '!:4S p. m The H:2O a. m. trstu and 2:40 p. m. trains connect at Butler Junction with trains Ea»r to Blainiville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express anil Phil.td'a Express going East. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:35 a. rn. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. m., leaving Al legheny at 6:55, *:SO ant l 10:41 a. m. and*l:ls 15 and 6;10 p. m p. A w. a. r. Trains leave the P. A W depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, aa follws going south: 6:00 a. m. —Allegheny Accomodation. 8:10 —Allegheny and Akron Express -rum on Sunday to Allegheny, and cunuects daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.—Allsrheny Express. 3:20 p. m.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun day. 5:56 p. m.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mail Buns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday atone, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North—lo:os a. tn. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Aceom. 7:25 p m.—Foxburg Accom. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. rn. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 and 6:15 p. in On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:30 and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBURG, BHRN ASUO A LAKB ERIE R. H Trains leave the PAW depot, Bntler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. in. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:30 p m., Buffalo at 6:45 p. m. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving tli-re at 7:25 p. m. A train ariives from Greenville at 1005 a. m. with tbrough car to Allegheny the P. A W; one at 2:30 p. in. from Erie which connects with both nmils to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Trains leave Milliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow time and connect lor Butler, and the 5:t)o p. m. train from Butler connects for Milliard s. The H:9O a. in. and 3 p. m. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. A L. E. at Butler. -0:0- IT IS A PLEASURE TO W EAR GAR ME NTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. 0:0- THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPE N D O N SHOULD YOU BOOK YOUR ORDER AT .A. land's. I arge Display of Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. Th* Imperial Purchas'njc Co., J."Vt2 Fi'bert St.. Phila.. Pa. boy" every thing, wholesale anil retail. Mirrors piano", organs and mn«tcal in«»m™ients Gr-atcjr- n the M-leeti'-n of sniUhle pre«en»*. '"barge* no Commissions. Sample# and scat free. 16 ye*rs enferteaca- ii Our line of Fall and Winter Clothing i Is Complete. s TAT LOTS MADE 15 TAILOR O'COATS. MADE 9UIT9, ftost in make, Perfect in lit, ALL GRADES, * ALL SIZES, - ALL PRICES. Y Our rinc- selection of clothing for men. b-'v- and children jjr is by far thr most elegant we have ever ihcwi to the people of , Butler and \icinity. We arc bound to keep up ©ur repatatioe tor fine clothing, and we assure you it is to your interest to see Q us it you want a fine suit or overcoat before joo purchase elsewhere, Mothers, don't forget the boys! We have everything m . the line of boys' clothing, at lowest possible prices 5 B. SCINEIDEHAII, 104 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa. SCHAUL BROS. & CO. CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS. We j>)aee on sale for this month some extraordinary bargains in J c clothing. Mens all "cool, double-breasted, suits - $ j Mens all wool black dress suits - -W§ - 75* Mens overcoats (heavy cloth) - Mens heavy long ulsters - - - 5 *5 Childrens suits from go cents up. Childrcns oz-er coats from Si up Hoys long pants suits from $J Jy up. SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL YOGELEY. - BCTLIR, PA. Low Pricesand Reliable Footwear! IRE THE TWO FORCES TUT CJBIT Til PIOHI 1171 H USELTON'S FROM ALL OVER BUTLER COUWTY. The poblic nlways approre of real merit in g«»ds. bear* tbey tare imiwinly publicly declared that •HrSELTOJfS" a>. aad aiwars kas beaa. The Leading Boot and Sboe Eoise of Bitter Ctmtr! Ask the stnall boy you meet—he. too. will tell joo, if jam want yeorf >*«nw mMr pnee-". IB go In Hf'SELTOVS You fret the choicest styles Uiere. T.»a bar at the mum price roar neighbor He cameo his stock in the house—not in the newspaper Oea t tare l» stay a hai/ a day jeviaff as Ue price. Mens. Boys and Youths Heavy Shoes. Mens good heavy boots, 6 to II SI 50 J Um' <*aff bneaa . 01 MISS " kip boots, sole leather coon 2 25. 2V> B»»y» beery bnet#—... M. ISA 1 ■ " ve.»l kip. two sole and tap.. .2 50. 3 00 ) 2 soles A 1 H 1 IS A3 Mens hand made kip and grata boots, box toe. m high and low instep M sad 1 3* Mens, Boys and Youths Fine Shoes. Mens tine shoes, with tip. at...... 01. 1 3. 1 3*. I Ti i tad 3 M \lens cork sole shoes in calf at................ <B, 2 73 mud 3 JO Hoys and youths shoes at.... 73c, 01. 1 35, 1 30. I 75 sae 3 Mens grain 'porting boots, tare :n uiatey. Our Unr of ektidrrnt tekool tkoe* is made of the bee* calf sad kip. aad will raaiat eatae They are not grain leather. Bare hi«b eat at lew pnm M sses and ClilSdrwM Shoes. Misses grain button. 12 to 2.. 75c. *l. I 25 ; Children* Doa b*tum. . Ma. 73a. «. I£& veal and kip. 12 to 2. 75c. 1, 125 j " grain, keel and "wrm*. *e. 73a. ft Infants fancy colors in soft sole, very lice. | Infants >bees 29*. 300 ad 3M Ladies Shoes. Ladies heary shoes 95c. 90c. 31. 125 I Lad : *s treb slipper* M " warm flannel lined 5h0e5....75c. 01 | " grain button shoee ..Me. II " grain 51ipper5................... Me | " line «h'-ee..... —Me.il. IM. 150 We lead them all as usual in Mens wool boots and robber good*. Meae lebbse I m Ktts at 12 with a pair of Moccasins Mens gnod wool boots witfc a heary pair e< IM bers at only *1 «J0 Oar line of fine Holiday Slippers, now omtng priaea Mm ever. Repairing done at loweet prices, or a new fair made to oeda*. Caaaa «d mm <t 102 X Main St.. Butler, Pa H. C. HUSELTON. Be of Good Cheer! Be cheerful, for we Bave relieved j TOO of all worry in (be ("election of * X mu presents, by selecting tbe most complete and novel line t>f suitable articles for presents ever shown in Butler. Hundreds of new things in Metal, Wood, Leather. Celluloid and Plush If yon want something fine or 1 something small and inexpensive we j have it and it will be useful as well J as beautiful Later we will try and give yon a list of some Articles suitable for pre* j ents to a lady or gentleman, either old ar young. Watch this space for farther infor mation. Respectfully. J. E Douglass, Art Stationer. 2 Doore below P O. The Racket Store Is Where You Can Buy Fine Laundried Shirts for -ST Pure Linen Collars for 8e two for .15 Grey Merino Underwear for 45 Whit* Merino Underwear for .45 All Wool Scarlet Underwear for 70 tine Fur Topped Kid Gloves fori "0 Good Stiff Hats for Pure Fur Soft Hats for .">oc to 100 Tbe best Overcoat in the Co. for 10.00 And a full line of CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTS FUR NISHINGS at equally low prices. The Racket Store, 120 S. Ma.n St.. : : : Bailor- Pa. Bills, printed on card board, aaitaba for posting—tor Mia at tßia oOat KEEP WARM AT • HHittle Expect ti «r CkiMera's ma-tmrmmtr from ISm. 79m. L»i m ktmrj enamm *mm % Km. - - - tewt^b. - extra 1m m«M rmm M wl 7S. I - - - - »mm*-X Nataal w<»ei v»ta Me.ft U» -will » - <l.w» *r. 9LM> I Waraan Hailk isihui ta tmm ptmm |M. F. A M. Marks'. I 113 and 117 Xa.n Street. ABE Yor Ol'T OF SHUTS B<w &x to be m aroaad Haii*v Umm. Just try ear vum ao4 !w|ae«*. Tea a> ratan ftmt «p»rtta while Lenta* tbeoi 4ewa.' Let a* mOi a«e jum' Fine'"'* Golden WeiUtai*. tor aaml'caJ and family aa*. •1 00 per Ut . er * Qta •* «.«. D ufHertjr uark-afc««aer. Larfe. 'tibeew Bn<t*ep»Tt. Ut V OtwfcoW. Ha Tkw i» tbe «itj lwm» net raetify-a* m. tfce city. tr.oreftTe ear sonde are waiiartsß pur**. bon4i) pvffcirf tttti NSH • n iont ctienre C © D and mm >l •»r*«r» r*e.»r» p«M»pi aMeaUett- •)«■■■ father's Cboiy 3 yeara eke. IB."" pmr *all»ti. Tr> oa ._ . „ KORKT LB WIN', laip-vrtrr ami Vketesafc*. 14* fr*t~r St Psmhai** Fa. Opp *ue B. J* • > B B- DefM. Planing Mill -AJ&- Lumber Yard t >. p< a v ta. k«■ rii»vm 5 G.Furvis&Co. e i)irtr(tua< am isuua m Bcigt Bad fliiwl late •§ <v «4t ■ IIMjUfIWS, SHINGLES, LATH 6 SEWER PIPE. Bvtiacvta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers