'I'M Et! CITIZEN"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16.18 M.
Bonn baa a population or about IMML
It la the County mat of Butler County, with
railways, natural gas, and unequalled
(Minuet foe Koenufaeturea.
Progress rrrywhere; new buildings. new
■Muwotuiea, a growing and prosperooa 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 farther particulars of this offer see ad
vertisement
Hew Advertisement*.
Election Notices —Butler Mutual, Farm
en Mutual, Glade Mill MatuaL
Notice in Partition, McKinnis vs McKin
nis.
Executor's notice, estate of Edward Mel
lis.
orphan's Court Sale, Estate of Martin
Carol hers.
Notice to Creditors.
Miller's Groceries
Yogeley A Bancroft's Holiday Goods.
Huselton's Holiday Goods.
Dooglaan' Presents.
B. and B.'a.Holiday Goods.
NOTI— AII advertisers intending to make
oanges in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Buckwheat.
The highest price paid for buckwheat at
the mill of Geo. Walter A Son, Butler, Pa.
What gifts we'll give in the noliday times !
(Save the pennies to build the dimes.)
We're making ready as sure as slow—
(Bave the dimes and the dolUrs will grow)
—A standing ordeT—"Halt!"
—Only nine days to Christmas.
—The onion makes the eyes spring a
leak.
—What women talk about—about all
the time.
—Bits of lace are approved of as wed
ding gifts.
—Tbe muff of the 1830 crop is the pro
per one.
—Confections are now put up in the form
of a dynamite bomb.
—A new tack hammer has a sliding top
receptacle in the handle for tacks.
—ln leap year tbe maiden waits to catch
tke man under the mistletoe.
—Jay Gould evidently believed in the
saying that charity begins at home.
—"Frog in your tbroatt" is tbe copy
righted name of a new cough lozenge.
—This is tbe time of the year when the
express companies reap a golden harvest.
—Tbe new gas company bas a strong gas
well on tbe Bleichner farm in Summit twp
—A Franklinville, N. Y., hotel has a bar
at one end and a Keely jag oure at tbe
other.
—The Racket Btore has a new advertis
ing scheme on band. See their new adv.
and inquire at the store.
—"Do you approve of oburch bells!"
"Tea; if they don't flirt in tbe cburcb it
self."
—•The historical egg which Columbus
made stand on its little end bas been made
the model of a pipe which has just been
pnt on the market.
—Overheard in Court: "How many
years will be get!" "How long was
Judge's cbarget" 'About an hour and »
halt" "Ob, he'll get about eight years.''
—"There's a J on my right," remarked
the Ito the Has the letters stood up at
the alphabetical drees parade. "If you
don't like it go to L," replied tbe J.
—Somebody has said there is so much of
the fool in every man that it is pretty apt
to crop out in some way. Ton laugh at
another man's folly and be laughs at
yours.
—From a Utica, New Tork, paper we
learn that the residence of Rev. T. B.
Rotb, formerly of Prospect, was destroyed
by fire on Thursday of last week.
—The latest Homestead sensation or
horror cat* OIOM. Several of oar boys
oune home suffering from dysentery, and
least one Butler man died of it.
—Tbe mercury in Botler last Monday
morning stood at 12 above sero, but up in
Oil City, a town along the • river a few
thousand miles above tbls.it stood at zero.
—The Philadelphia Record almanac for
1893 oontains some beautiful illustrations
of the World's Fair buildings, besides its
nsual amount of valuable information.
—An elderly spinster of Germ an town re
ceived a present of a parrot a few weeks
ago, and named it William. The bird laid
an egg a day or two ago, and its name was
ehanged at once.
—But one Chinaman in this Internal
Revenue District has, as yet, asked Collec
tor Kitohell for papers under the new law.
and it is estimated that 798 of the 800
Chinamen in the district will be sent out
of the oountry unless the law is chang
ed.
—A vegetarian says that raw onions oon
tain an aerid, volatile oil, sulphur, phos
phorus, earthly salts, starob and free, un
orystallised sugar. Even such a mixture
is preferable to the breath of the man who
goes out between aots to see a friend and
oomee in eating oloves.
—lt is a singular and unexplained fact
that fine-edged tools assume a blue color
and lose all temper if exposed any con
siderable length of time to the light of the
sun, either in summer or winter. A
similar effect is exercised by moonlight.
—Rev. Bam. Jones, with his mustache,
his quaint illustrations, bis funny express
ions and ail his other characteristics, ap
peared on the stage of our Opera House
Tuesday evening. He bad a large audi
ence and it seemed to enjoy his talk huge
ly. The next entertainment of tbe High
School course will be by the Swedish Con
cert Co., next ;Tuesday week, the 27th,
Inst.
—An Oil City paper tells a good joke on
a grocery clerk in that city. A young lady
discovered a horrid big tarantula in a
bunch of bannanas. The clerk procured a
glass jar for the purpose of capturing the
monster. He was about to shake it into
QUM jar, when he found to his chagrin that
it was an artificial tarantula which soma
one had bought and put among tbe
the bananas for tbe purpose of a Joke.
—Some fanny things happen in tbe tele
graph officios.' A tall young fellow with a
nervous air entered an office tbe other day
and seising a blank wrote a message to a
friend in a distant city. It reed: "Come
immediately." He planked down a quarter
to pay for the message and hurried out of
the ofioe. A minute later be boon cad in
to tbe room and aaM to tbe olerk: "Has
that message been sent yetT" "No sir/
"Well let me see it again." Tbe clerk
banded him tbe message and ho read it
ortr "How many wordi did yon nay for
t«aoty-five can tot" "Nine," »aid tha
clerk. The man wrote an addition to hi*
mMMgo, handod it back to the clerk and
lad. Tbe second me«Mge road- "Come
immwiiatfcly and at onoa."
LEGAL NEWS.
THK TRIAL LIST.
The following cases on the Q. S. docket
bave been disposed of up to the time of
our going to press:
Com TS Mary Danday, surety of the
Peace. Defd't'adjudged a lunatic.
Com v§ T S Mayer, indicted for drunk
enness. Discharged on payment of carts.
Thos Cooper, F<tß, guilty.
Jno Hoffman. F<tß, not apprehended.
Jno Mininger, breach of prison, pleads
guilty.
Jno Mininger, larceny, Swain pros.,
guilty.
Jno Mininger> larceny, Cooper pros.,
not guilty.
Jno llininger, AAB, found guilty.
Hy Zimmerman. A£B, pleads guilty.
Wilber Daniels, A£B, Kecog. forfeited.
John Griffin, larceny, 2 cases, pleads
guilty.
Adley Richardson, nol proa on A«B,
and plead guilty to assault.
Geo DeHaven, not guilty of AAB, but
guilty of assault.
Oliver Hodges, knowinglv marrying the
wife of another, pleads guilty
Mary Rowly or David»n, bigamy, pleads
guiltv.
J W"Hardesty, A<tß, found guilty.
Sam'l Man son. A«fcß, found guilty.
Jas Cassidy, Aiß, found guilty.
Jas CaT r.agh, Wm Fred«r ck Jos Mur
phy and J P Hager, assault and battery,
Not guilty, defendants to pay tbe costs.
IOTB.
The case of H J Klinglervs Butler coun
ty was settled last week.
The motions for new trials in the cases of
Purvis <fc Co. rs Wheeler, Watt vs Elcho
Oil Co , Knaell vs Elcho Oil Co., and
Henry vs Elcho Oil Co., were argued last
week'and held C. A. V.
The exceptions, rules, motions, etc., in
tbe cases of Porter et al vs anderlin,
Kelly vs Black, Wise vs Wise. Whitmire
vs Butler boro.. Sellers vs Butler boro,
Hindman ys McCoy, in re lunacy of Wm
Conerys. in re lunacy of N. Sefton. Mc-
Junkli'n vs Mathers. Boos vs Mathers and
Adams vs M.-Knight were argued and held
C. A. V. The ca«e of Goehnng vs Knauff
was submitted with out argument.
Letters of adm'n were granted to Patrick
Watch in estate of Wm. Cypher,dec'd, late
of Butler twp.. and letters testamentary to
Rebecca Mellon on estate of Edward
Mellon, dee'd.
J M Painter Esq. was appointed Court
Auditor for 1892.
Raymond S Cornelius a son of A. M.
Cornelius Esq. bas registered as a law
student.
L M Brackney of W. Pearl St., petition
ed for viewers on damages, and H C Hein
eman, Jno Murrin, Jno C Kelly, C. A.
Cruikshank, and W. A. Stein were ap
pointed.
The grand jury in its presentment re
commended that the iron and wooden
floor in jail be repaired; that a suitable
stove be placed in tbe jail kitchen at once,
and that the rubbish stored away in sever
al of the cells in jail, that the old barrels,
wagons, stones, tin cans and cabbage, be
removed from tbe jail yard immediately;
that windows of the several Court House
offices he made more secure from fire and
burglars by iron sheeting being placed on
them; that tbe loose plaster in tbe differ
ent departments of Court Hons*) be
replaced and the cracked column in Court
room be repaired; that the step leading to
the auditorium of court rooms he removed
and the doors at the main entrance of the
same be cut down and a transom he placed
above tbe side doors; and the two water
closets in r ioms back of court room be re
moved and be replaced with new and mod
ern closetß. Repairs are recommended in
the basement of Court House, and the jury
also suggests that deodorizers be placed in
tbe closets.
In tbe matter of the petition of citizens
of Marion twp. for a change aud supply of
road, J. A. Ileydrick, Joseph Lindsey and
David Critcblow were appointed viewers.
Some of the officers of the Order of Solon
were put on trial for conspiracy and em
bezzlement in Pittsburg, Tuesday.
The will of P M Boyle of Donegal twp.
was probated and letters granted to Neal
and Ellen Boyle.
Letters of Adm'n were granted to Harlan
Book on the estate of J Miles Davis of
Venango twp.
An argument Court will be held on the
22d, inst. by Judge Martin.
LATB PROPERTY TRAHRPBRS.
Jacob Simmers to Eden Elsenrath, 7
acres in Buffalo for S2BO.
R 0 Yates to Jacob Stein, lot in Har
mony lor S2OOO
Sheuango National Gas Co to A W Mel
ton, lot in Batler for sl.
Mrs E A Knox to Allegheny Church
Cemetry, 2 acre* in Allegheny (or $35
P P Uilliard to Jno Royl lot in Billiards
for $l5O.
Mary to Win Anderson lot in Batler for
W J Anderson to Wm Anderson lot in
Batler for $1250.
Marriage License*.
Chas. K. Belmold Raxonburg, Pa
Ada Qainn Middlesex twp
Walter Hoffman Wesley, Pa
Mary Barrena.... Harrisville Pa
P A Klingensmith Leechbarg Pa
L R Baker "
At Pittsburg. Monday, Harry B Thorn p
[ son of Batler Co., and Nettie Jones of
Washington Co.
—Fireman's Festival at Armory Hall t#-
night, and to morrow night.
—Wo are sorry to learn that the office of
the Grove City Telephone has been closed
by the Sheriff of Mercer Co.
—The proceedings of Pomona Grange at
their meeting in Eareka Hall on the Ist
inat, reached UH after oar columns for this
week were filled, and will appear next.
—The Hotel Vogeley changed hands
Taeaday, and Mr. Leibold is now in posses
sion. It will be remembered that he pur
chased the property some time ago.
—There aro several thousand dollars
worth of Borough warrants standing un
paid, the SI2OO Frazier verdict will have to
be paid by the borough in the first place
whether recovered from somebody else or
not, and now that the Springdale Hose Co.
has rejected the lot offered tham by the
Committee for a new house, it might be
well to let that scheme rest until the pres
ent deplorable condition of the Borough
Treasury is bettered.
—Nell -"I wonder why they wear gloves
when they box." Belle—''Oh! don't
yon know. 8o that they won't hart their
hands, of coarse."
—ln reference to the "Green Goods" bus
ness the New York Herald says:
It has long been a notorious fact that the
great majority of circulars and letters
from persons attempting to circulate
counterfeit money through gullible vic
tims in all parts of the country are mailed
in Hoboken or Jersey City. The post of
fice authorities have tracked them there
time and time again Letters were with
held, but the sharpers simply changed
their address to another street and the bus
iness went on as before.
The reason for this predilection of the
swindlers for the suburban wilds of New
Jersey is made clearer by the statement of
a police sergeant In the Recorder's Court
at Hoboken the other day, when ho do
clared that police protection was being
afforded to the green goods men. Wit
nesses were mysteriously spirited away
when cases were called for trial, and one
patrolman testified that he had reported to
Police Headquarters tbo wheraboutsof one
gang and had been promptly told to "mind
bis own business." Evidently the police
system of Hoboken needs reforming in its
head and in its members.
Largest assortment aod beat values
In Dress Goods and Cloaks at
L. STEIH k SON'S.
Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at
L. STUN & SON'S.
Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness
—II on r! □> i < > Irish linen bandka
b<efs. beautifully embroidered, worthr
50 cts each, three for a dollar at
Marks' Millinery.
Mr. W. Manton Humphrey, is building
a six thousand dollar" bouse in
Centreville. He is the owner of the
Humphrey oil farm in Connoquenessing
twp.
Mr. Isaiah Duncan, of Connoquenessing
twp., has gone to Oklahoma.
Ira McJnnkin Esq . District Attorney
elect, has removed his office to the second
floor of the Armory building on the
Diamond.
Capt. Alf Ayers now has charge of the
Armory Opera House, and building.
Prof T B. Elder and wife of Elders
R'dge. Indiana Co., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. X. Boyd, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Several members of Martin Heim's fami
ly are down with pneumonia.
Mrs. Hettie Green, who is worth some
$40,000,000, declares that she would lite
I to be a society woman if she had time
Being rather destitute it> that respect, she
prefers to convert what time she has into
money.
Hugh McClelland of Evans City is serv
ing on the Jury this week Forty years
ago old Dr Palmer said he would not live
over that winter, and here he is to-day as
goo l a man as ever, while the Dr has
been in his grave this many a year
Levi Boyer of Lancaster was in town on
business Wednesday. He carries a cane
on account ol having badly sprained au
ankle a few weeks ago.
Rev. W. R Coovert of Pittsburg, who
was taken to au Asylum last Friday, is
well known in parts of this county, and
was born and raised near Grove City. His
mental condition seems to be due to wor
rying over the affairs of the Order of
Solon.
Quite a number of Uarrisville and Mer
cer tp. people were in town Mondavou the
case of the Com. vs. John Griffin aud
among them were E 8. Beatty Esq. James
Marsh and"GraL.d|ia' Ho<l»le who is 85years
of dgv and Mrs. liodale who is nearly 80
Mrs. E. J. Blakulee and her daughter.
Mrs. J. V. Ritts returned from New York
last night.
Mr. 0. G Moore of X McKean St.. is
able to be about again. Several weeks
ago be fell from a walkme beam at Mc
Donald to the derrick,, floor and crippled
both arms.
Fred. Ebert, Esq., of Clinton twp.,
and Chas. Hoffman of Saxonburg. Votary
Public, were in town on business Tuesday.
Charley Hoffman was a soldier of the Mex
ican War.
The Military.
At a meeting of the U. V. L. of But
ler held on Thursday evening last, George
Shaffner, of Butler, was elected Colonel
{' r the enguing year; Eli McPberson. Lt.
Col.; C. Henchberger,Major; R. S. Xicbolls,
Adj ; N M. Hoover, Surgeon; D. Cupps,
Chaplain; Geo. Hobaugh, Quartermaster,
and J. S. Wilson, Trustee. The Legion
will have an open meeting neit Thursday
evening.
The new officers of the A. G. Reed Post
of the G. A. R are as follows: Commaud
er, I. J. McCandless; Rr. Vice Commander,
Li. F Hewit: Jr. Vice Commander. Thorn
as Brown; Officer of the Day,Alex Rus>»el!;
Quartermaster, R. P. Scott; Surgeon, Dr.
Samuel Graham; Chaplain, Joseph Cris
well; Delegates to Department Encamp
ment, 0. C. Redic, R. P. Scott. A. B.
Richey.
The entertainment to be given by En
campment No. 42, Union Veteran Le
gion on Thursday, Dec 15, has been post
poned until Thursday, Dec. 22 on account
of the Firemen's Festival, which will be
held on that date.
The Markets.
BUTLKB MAEKKTH.
Our grocers are paying 28 for butter.
23 for eggs, 60 for potatoes, and apples. 40
for turnips, 50 for parsnips, 1 75 for beans
10 cts. a pd. for dressed chicken, 12} for
dressed tnrkey.
Apples, good batter and Iresb eggs are
scarce in the Batler market.
PITTSBURO PRODUOI.
Timothy hay from county wagons sl6 to
$lB, mixed hay sl3, wheat straw 6.50,
oat straw 8 00, mill feed sls to S2O,
buckwheat flour 2& to 2i
County roll batter 26 to 28, cooking
butter 10 to 12, fresh eggs 26 to 27.
Potates on track, white 75 to 80, red 70
to 75, mixed 50 to 55.
Apples $1 60 to $3 25 a bill, beans $2 00,
cabbage 6 to 8, celery 15 to 25 a doz ,
cider $5 to a toll., onions 85 to 90, tallow 4,
turnips 2 00 a bll.
Chicken.f 40 to 60 a pair, ducks 50 to 60
a pair, geese 100 a pair, dressed chicken
12 to 13, duck 13 to 14, turkey 14 to 15.
T!VK STOCK.
At Herr's Island, Monday, half-fatted
steers sold at 265 to 340 bulls and dry
cows 140 to 2|, fresh cows $25 to s.">o
Veal calves 6 to 6}, grass calves 3 to 4.
Sheep sold at 1| to 5, as to qaality, and
lambs at 5 to 6.
Commou hogs sold at 560 to 5.80, me
dium at 630 to 6 45, and oornfed at 6.50
to 6 60.
Seasonable Goods.
4 lbs California Raisins 25c
3 "Cleaned Valencia Kaisios.. 25c
3 " Seedless Raisins 25c
3 •' Cleaned Currants in 1 pound
packages 25c
4 " Loose English Currants... 25c
4 " Golden D tes 25c
3 " Choice Box Figs 25c
2 " Layer Figs 25c
ORANUEB
Owing to the cheapness of Florida
oranges we sell them by the quarter's
worth instead of by the dozen.
Bright, sweet fruit. 17 for 25 cts.
Extra large size. 15 for 25 cts
Malaga Grapes per pound, 20 cts.
Leghorn Citron, per pound, 20 cts.
CUBIBTMAS CANDIES.
Pure Mixed Candy 8c
.Fine Cream 800 Bons 10c
Mixed Tablo Nut» 10c
Cream Chocolate Drops 15c
G. WILSON MILLER
Notice to Taxpayers.
Notice is hereby given to all inter
ested tbat on and after Jan. 15t, 1893,
5 per cent will be added to all taxes
for the year 1892, not paid on or be
fore tbat date.
SAMUEL WALKER,
Coll.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENN'A, F
BUTLER CO , ss. )
This is to certify tbat I stopped at
Nixon's Home, last night, and got a
good supper, good lodging and had
buckwheat cakes for breakfast, all for
75 cents, and if the Lord spares my
life and I ever go to Bntler attain 1
will stop at Nixon's Home. Witness
my band and seal, Nov 28th, 1892.
HARRISON C. DEAN, [SEAL.]
Attest: Shurpsburg, Pa.
N. J. WALKER.
—For all home-made candies, com
mon candies and cream candiea, go to
JOHN A. KICIIEY.
142 S. Main St.
Star Salt.
Star Salt is a strictly pure sc'l
made from the rock It is put i;p
full weight 280 pounds to the barrel
and is just as clean and whitii as
granulated sugar. Every pound can
be used for table or dairy purposes.
If you want a salt to use in salting
meats buy this brand.
G. WILSON MILLER.
The Peoples' Store carries a full line
of Ladies and Cbildreus underwear.
Boy's Carts and Wagons.
Toys tbat never out-stay their
Welcome with the Buy* at
J F. T STEIILF'H.
—Justices aud Constables Fee
, Bills, printed on card board, suitable
for poniog—for uuh> at this office.
The Lease Dean ion.
The decision of the Supreme Couit in
the ease of John Glasgow T« The Char tier*
Oil Co., and which some of the producers
claim reveries the former decisiona of the
Supreme Court in oil and gas lease oase«
will be found below. A reading of it will con
vince them that the Court does not reverse
itself as regards leases in which there is a
clear covenant on the part of the lessee
to pay a certain amount for a certain time.
O.LA9GOW V. CHARTIKRS OIL CO.
(Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Oct.
18, 1592 )
OIL LEASE—FORFEITURE.
One who takes an oil conditioned
to be void unless he shall do something iu
the way of development by putting down
a well within a certain time, or unless he
pay so much per month in money, but
without covenanting to do either, and who
in fact does nothing in the way ol develop
ment, and makes payment only lor a short
time, cannot be compelled to continue
such payments, but may insist on forfeit
ing his rights. Ray v. Gas Co , 20 Atl.
Rep 1063. 138 Pa. "St. 57C, di tiuguished.
Appeal from court of common pleas,
Butler county; Aaron L Hazen. Judge
Action by John Glasgow against the
Chartiers Oil Company to recover certain
payments alleged to be due under
agreement of lease Judgment refusing a
motion asking for judgment on account of
an insufficient affidavit of defense. Plain
tiff appeals. Affirmed.
Williams, J. This appeal depends on
the construction that should be given to
the contract made by the parties on the
10ih day of June, 1890. It is called "an
agreement of lease." An examination of
its provisions shows it to be a demise of
tbe oil and gas under the grantor's tract of
land in Clinton township. Butler county,
and of the right to go upon aud operate
tbe laud for oil and' gas purposes. The
lease, or right (frauti'd, is to continue for
five years, and as much longer as oil or gas
shall be found iu nay ing quantities on the
tract. The consideration for the grant is a
bonus of SIOO. and a rent or royalty of one
eighth part of the oil produced If gas be
obtained, the rental is fixed at SJOO per
year for each w«ll producing gas in
quantity sufficient to justify marketing it
The agreement then proceeds as follows:
' Provided, however, that this lease shall
become null and void, and all rights here
shall cease and determine, unless a
well shall be comp"eted on the premises
within one month from the date hereof, or
unless the lessee shall pay at the rate of
one hundred dollars monthly in advance
for each additional month, " etc. There iB
no express covenant, promise, or under
taking by the lessee to be found anywhi-re
in the agreement. A covenant to operate
within a reasonable time might be implied
from tbe nature of the instrument, but tbe
lessee has been careful to make no express
promise to operate the lease, or to do any
thing toward* the development of the land
If be does notning, the penalty for his in
action is fixed It is tbe forfeiture or loss
of bis rights under the agreement. But, if
he thinks it an object to do so. he may pre
vent the assertion of this forfeiture by pay
ing SIOO in advance of tbe Ist day of the
n;-xt month after the date of tbe contract,
and upon such payment, the right of for
feiture is postponed one montU. This he
may do month after month as long as he
pleases, or until tbe end of five years. If,
however, he puts down no well during tbe
first month, and pays no money in lieu of
it, his rights are at au end, and the lessor
may assert the forfeiture. This looks like
an improvident agreement, and, as the
learned judge of the court below suggests,
may bave been obtained by artifice; but no
fraud is alleged, and the question is there
fore one of construction only. Its lfgal
effect is to confer on the grantee the rigl.t
to explore for oil on the tract described
If he does not exercise this right within
one month, it is lost to him, unless he
chooses to pay SIOO in advance as the price
of another month's opportunity to explore.
If he does exercise it, and finds nothing,
be is under no obligation to continue his
explorations. If he explores, and finds oil
or gas, tbe relation of landlord and tenant
or vendor and vendee is established, and
the tenant would bo under an implied
obligation to operate for the common good
of bntb parties, undpay the r«-i:' or royalty
reserved. In this easn, he did nothing in
tbe way of development, and, after tbe
payment of SIOO per month for the delay
for a short time, he ceased to pay. The
appellant contends that becu". o he might
pay under the terms of the contract ho
may he compelled to pay; but payment
was the means provided by the contract by
which the exercise of the right of the lessor
to assert a forfeiture could be pontpoued
If the lessee did not wish to pos'pono the
exercise of mch right, he had only to re
frain from making the payment. This
case is not ruled by Kay v. Gas Co., 138
Pa. St. 57(5, 20 Atl. Hep. 1005, and kindred
cases. There the lessor hail an election
whether to ansert the forfeiture provided
for, or waive it, and proceed upon the
covenants of the lessee. We said in these
cases that a lessee could not set up his
own broken covenants to shield him from
liability It was his duty to perform them.
If he failed, bis lessor could elect in what
way to enforce tiiern. He might assert the
forfeiture, and re-enter, or sue upon the
broken covenants. Unfortunately for the
plaintiff in thin case, be bas no covenants
on which to sue. The learned judge reach
ed a correct conclusion, aud the judgment
is affirmed.
Love and Duty, today, in the most pop
ular piece of sheet in exiHtenoe. It
is being sung on tbo stage and by lending
singers everywhere. The price is 50 cents.
Send (one cent) stamps. If you order it
now, or before January 15 93, mention
this paper and send the names of five la
dies interested in music, you will get with
it KKKK for one year the LADIKH NKWS, a
large 8 page weekly and only strictly puro
Woman s Newspaper in America. Address
LADIKB NEWS PCB. Co., Heading, Pa.
—Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 ceuts for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN office.
—II W Koonce of The Peoples'
Store is just opening up a large as
sortment of holiday goods suitable
for presents Before buying examine
our goods and prices.
— OD 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 iu
blankets, robes, harness and every
thing we have. Martincourt & Co.,
128 East Jefferson street, Butler.
Hosiery Bulletin.
Infants' all wool seamless from 10c
to 40c.
Children's all wool seamless double
heel and toe 25c •
Children's all wool seamless double
knee, heel and toe 35c.
Children's imported cashmere 50c
Children's double knee, heel and
toe (equal to hand knit) 75c
Ladies' fleeced 30. 40 and 50c.
" all wool tieatuless 25, 35,40,
and 50c.
Ladies' imported cashmere 75c and
$1 00
M P. & M MARKS.
113 to 117 South Main St
—On December Ist wo begin to
invoice and want to reduce our nock
all we can before that time, there
fore will make special low prices in
blankets, robes, harness and every
thing we hare Martincourt & Co.,
128 Ea&i Jefferson, street Butler.
—Children's Trnnks.
Children's Bureaus.
Children's Chairß
Children's Wooden Bedsteads.
Children's Wooden Tables.
Children's Wooder Rockers at
J.F. T STF.IILK'H
Best place to .buy Tabls Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
L. STEIN ii SON'S
Best styles in Dress Qoods and
Cloaks at
L. STRN & SON'S.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas and Fine Dress (joods at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods at
THE PEOPI.ES' STORK,
No. 323 South Main St.
Money to loan lnquire of F
S Purviance, Hueelton block, cor.
Main und Diamond, Butler Pa
Oil Notes.
Geo. K. Nesbitt former oil producer,well
known here.ha* filed a petition for dirorce
in the Courts of Cincinnati.
Oetrick <t Co. are drilling for gas- near
Worthington, a Kittanning firm intend?
drilling below that town: and
well on the Ellenberger.aear Bowsertown
is a good (ja-se r
The well on the John Tebay farm near
Farmington is reported dry, with 22 feet
of third sand.
The Slator A- Co. well on the Mary Cow
an farm in Middlesex twp., reached the
nand last Thursday, and filled up with oil.
It is now being drilled deeper and good
results arc expected.
The well on the Bailey farm is
nearing completion.
Turner <fr Co.'s well at Water- Station
is rated at 50 barrels.
Some time ago Messrs. J. V. Ritts and
and William Walker of this place purchas
ed the Gnckert and Steele leases in the
100-foot field for $60,000. They increased
the production of the leases, and on Tues
day of this week sold thein to the McCal
mont Oil Co., for $75,000, which with the
production tl ey secured during ownership
netted them a very handsome profit on the
transaction.
Armory Opera House, Thursday Night,
Dec. 15.
"HISS ROARER.''
In this new. four-act play, written by
Miss Ullie Akerstrom. she has developed
more than usual skill in portraying the
character of Aurora, tho part assumed by
Miss Akerstroni. it being admirably adapt
ed to the many qualifications possesses hy
this winning, joyous, capable little actress,
besides introducing her in a new role as
an equestrienne and master ot the horse,
in which she dii>pia\« great skill with h«-r
trained horse. tiyp, in the great fox hunt
ing scene in the fourth act of the play. Iti
this scene is introduced also a pack of fok
bounds urged ou in pursuit of a fix The
play U a substantial story ot intrigue, ex
citing climaxes, and episodes, every act
containing some amusing diversion, ludi
crous and pleasing, including artistic darn
ing, sparkling music —vocal and instru
mental Tho compane is ft well selected
one. while lbe costnmery, sceuerr, etc . is
unusually elaborate. Ullie Akerstroin, on
and off the stage, is a Noah's Ark of curi:
ous talents.
Mi.** May Smith Robbins, who appears
at the Armory Opera House, Monday, Dec.
19th. is a most versatile artist; she is as a
fan-maker, in her particular line, "une ol
the finest."
At every performance her audiences are
delipbted, one whirlwind of laughter and
applause. iliss Kobbins in her
characters commands the admiration ol
everyone.
Her supporting company is a competent
one and includes the celebrated "Imperial
Quartette." and her "Trixie Mandolin
Trio." The Atlantic City, N. J. Hcnric
says:
"A large and appreciative audience wit
nessed the performance ol Little Trixie at
the Grand Opsra House, Saturday night
and were rewarded by a lino performance
and plenty ol fun. May Smith Kobbins,
who takes the leading character, that of
Trixie, became an immediate favorite, and
her dancing and rendition of the Irish dia
lect took immensh". Mr. Fred Bobbins
as ' Winterpippin' was very amusing and
his painting of a landscape scene in two
minutes was vigorously applauded. The
company is a capable one, and is sure to
draw well during its stay here."
Personally-conducted Tours and their
Growth.
That the American people are becoming
a race of travelers i* evident from the
complete and choice arrangement of plea--
lire lours which is set before them by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the
*ea<- ii of 1893. First comes a series to the
Golot i. Gate, leaving New York, Philadel
phia, and Harrixhurg February Hth. March
2d a lid 29' l i, 1893. Tourists will travel by
suporbly-appoiuted special trains of Pull
man drawing-room, sleeping, dining,
smoking, and observation cars, under the
supervision of a Tourist Agent and Chape
ron.
Then follows a series of five to Jackson
ville—J. nuarv 31st, February Hth and
28th, March 14rh and 28tb, 1893. The
first four admit of two whole weeks in the
sunny South, while ticket*) tor the fifth
tour are goott to return by regular trains
until May 30th, 1893. The rouud trip rate
is but SSO from New York and S4B from
P lladelpbia, and proportinately low rates
from other station*.
A series to Washington, I). C., leave
December 15th and 29th, 1892; January
19th, February 9th. March 23d, April 13th,
and May 24ih and 25th, 1893 Each tour
covers a period of three days, and rate in
eludes all necessary traveling expenses
and board at the National Capital.
Last of all, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announce* that it, during the
month of August, 1893, the date to be deli
itely announced later, proposes running a
distinct tour to the Yellowstone National
Park. It will be conducted on the same
general principals, and maintained at the
high standard manifested on all the I'enn
sylvania Railroad Company's personally
conducted tours.
Carefully prepared itineraries as well as
detailed information may be procured by
addressing Mr. Geo. \V. Boyd, Assistant
General P*snenger Agent.
—M. P. A M Marks' have received
their stock of Fall and Winter under
wear for ladies, Mitres and children.
Uni«n under garments, a specially.
Double Blackboards, Secretaries
Desks, Eureka Baby Jumpers and
Swings for sale at
J. F T. STBHI-E'B.
—Pure linen hemsticbed handkTs
$1 50 per doz at
M. F. A M. MARKS '
—On December lßt we begin to
invoice and waut to reduce our stock
all we can before that time, there
fore will make special low prices in
blankets robes, harness and every
thiDjr we haye Martincourt A Co..
128 East .Jefferson street, Butler.
Fine embroidered handk'f's $2.75
per dozen at
M. F. A M. MARKS.'
Very low prices on Fine Unibrel
las at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
Ladies ant' Misses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest prices at
L STKIN A SON'S.
—Silk mittens only 50c at
M. F. A M MARKS '
•
Pianos, Upright Piauos,
Metallophoues, Organs,
Accordeons, Concertinas,
Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs ol
all kinds at J. F T. STEIILE'S
German Knitting Yar, t»j unihb
and Saxony Varns at
L. STEIN A SON'S
—Alway stop at the Hotel Waver
ly when in Builer.
—Take your children to Znver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
yon. Postoffice building
Don't forget us on Hosiery .ind
Gloves, we always have the best at
lowest prices
L. PTEIN A SON'S.
Loveiy Millinery!
Trimmed hats $1.50, $2 50, $3.50,
$1.50
Latest novelties in shapes and
trimmings. Orders promptly filled.
M F A M. MARKS,
113 to 117 South Main Si.
—Attend the State Normal School
At Slippery Bock, Butler Co., P«.
Best advantages in Music, Methods,
Form Study and Drawing, etc. Ex
penses only S4O for 12 weeks. Be
gins Jan 3. 1893
ALBERT E MALTBV, Ph. D.,
Piincipal.
[Accidents.
While Mr. Tenoe Beatty and hi- wife, of
: St. Joe. were attending the luueral of Mr
John Beatty in l'etrolia, their little »•
aged three years, fell into a spring and was
drowned.
| John P. Thompson, of Centre twp. cut
! his foot badly while hewing on? an axl*
I tree in the woods a few days ajto.
Female Mass Meetings.
Mrs. W. ll.Kilter entertained her friends
Monday evening. Mr-. Will Mcchling.
Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Ja B. iiate-.
Thursday evening.
Mrs Peter Schenck will entertain her
friends this evening, and Mr. C. P. Green
lee will bold a musicale.
An average "tea-party at which from
fifty to one hundred of the angelic crea
tures are present will destroy two hams,
three or four turkeys, several gallons of
chicken salad: a dozen loaves of bread;
two to three gallons of oy-ters: -everal
gallons of coffee: five to ten cakes and ten
to twenty dor«»Ti biscuit"; be-uli-a cracker*
butter, fruits, jellies, nuts and other arti
cles too numerons to mention.
Our Gift to Every one of our Readers.
'•A TABU OF PAKSIEB."
By r-pecial arrangement with the Publi-h
ers, we are enabled to make every one of
onr readers a present of one of those ex
quisite Oil Pictnres 36 inches long, a com
panion to "A Yard of Roses." which all
have seen and admired. This exquisite
pictures, "A Tard ofPan-ies," was paint
ed by the same noted ar'.ist who did the
"Roses." It is the same size, and is pro
nounced by art critics to he far superior to
the "Roses " The reproduction is equal
in every respect to the original, which
cost #3OO. and accompanying it are full tl 1
rections for framing at home, at a ct»t oi'»
few cents, thus forming a beautiful orna
ineut for your parlor or a «uperb Christ
mas Gift, worth at least $5. Send your
name and address to the publisher. W
Jennings Peuiorest, 15 Et-t 14th St . New
York, with three two cenf-tamp- to piv
for tbe packing, mailing etc . and mention
that you are a rea ler of Thb Citizrh au<l
you will receive by return mail one ot
these valuable Works of Art.
Got 52 Christmas Presents.
This is what a lady said who got th»-
Ladies News last year as a Christmas
pre-ent In order to introduce it and g.-t
100.000 subscribers at once the Indies
News a large 8 page weekly published at
#1 25 per year and the only pure and di>
tinct woman's paper ior national circula
tion issued in this country will l>e ->. Nt one
year to new subscribers with SO c»nt
"worth of sheet music alt prepaid by mail
for 56 (one cent) stamps and the names
and address of 5 intelligent womeu if or
dered before Jan. 15 93. Address
LADIES NEWS Prn. Co.. Reading. Pa.
Pennsylvania Tours to Florida.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces its series of personally-conducted
tours to Florida for January 31 st.February
14th and 28th. March 14ih and 28th. The
partv will travel by special train of I'ull
man sleeping and dining cars,and they will
go through via th« Atlantic Coast Line on
fast schedule. Tbe Tourist Agent and
Chaperon will conduct each tour in both
directions, except that passengers on rlie
la»t tour will return independently by reg
ular trains, and all the details will be car
ried out in that superior style for which
these trips have become celebrated.
Excursion tickets, iuoluding railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
and meals enroute in both directions, will
be sold from all principle stations on the
system. They will he good only on the
special trains, or on regular trains to the
nearest point of connection with the spe
cial trains, and will only be accepted for
tbe return trip on tho regular returning
tram of that tour, except or the tifth tour
retnrning. which will be good by regular
trains. They will admit a stay of two
weeks in Florida, except in the case of the
liftb tour, got d for return passage until
May 30tb, 1893 For information detail
ing the tours application should be made
to Mr. Geo. W. lloyd. A. G P. A., Phila
delphia.
—Hotel Waverly. best bousein
Bntler.
—Silk belt handk'f's 15c, beautiful
colors at
M P. AM MA RKS '
Christmas Presents for Gentlemen.
Among mauy useful presents for
gentleman, that we have, are the fol
lowing:
Collar A cuff sets, whisp-broom
holders, traveler's cases, shaviug
cases, smoker's sets, photo cases,
necktie cases, lap tablets, portefolios,
gold pens and pencils, pocket match
safes and stamp boxes, cigar boxes,
pocket cigar cases, hill books, ink
stanks, paper weights, paper kuives,
shoe blacking sets, f. untain peus.
office calendars, di tries, ehaveing
minors, letter cases, toilet cases, nut
sets, soap boxeß, fancy blotters, silver
sbaveiug mugs, Webster's Int.
Dictionary, Encyclopedia Brittanni
ca, and books of all kinds for every
body.
Come and see them at
J. H. DOUGLASS'.
2nd Docr N. of P. O.
E (J- WICK
bKALKtt 111
Rough and Worked Lumber
OP ALL KINDS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always In Slock.
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER.
Office opposito P. & Vt . Depot,
BUTLER - - PA.
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALER IN
BLANKETS,
HARNESS,
.And everything in
horse and buggy fur
nishing goods-1 Ia r -
ness, Collars, AVhips,
13nsters, Saddles, etc.
,A.lso trunks and va
lises.
Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort
ment ol f>-vY 3 lorse
blankets in town will
be iound at Kenuter's.
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
The A-ell-kuown liveryman, Wm.
Kennedy, will lie pleased to
have his friends call at his new place
of business. The
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riage^
in Butler at the most reasonable
rates. The place is easily reiie-mber
od The first stable west of the
Lowry Hou*
Hotels and Depots,
W 8. Oregg is now running a line
ol carriages between the boteis and
depots ol the town
Charges reasonable. Telepbon»
No. 17, or leave orders at Ilotel
Vogeley.
Good Livery in (oiineclion
Tlit- Besl IM
•"* «' firm*.,,
pccts rwniti aml this cnn
onlp he oh tamed trhcn j>if*
drug* art >h*pcn*ed. Pu
rity cure and aecurn -y ■■
creep department of our
bust nest. Only rtgvlcrrd
pharmacist* < tre employed
and jtr- n.tl *uperrwon
giren to crerp detail We
endeavor to hep eierp
thing that is inquirer! for,
but if tee do mot hare what
pour prescription cullsfor
me trill tell pom M and do
our beat to get it for pou
at the carliext passible
time. Xo matter r*»rf is
needed for the riekrnom
come to our store. Our
price* are as Irw as con
*l.stent with pure goods.
Inferior ones ice do not
care to ho tulle at anp
price. Phpmcu:ns pre
scriptions and family re
ccipts a special tp.
Respectfully,
C. N. BOYD, Druggist.
I>isimoml Blork, Butler. Pa.
'J'llg BCTI.EI. \ ; .
NATIONAL BANK,
Bmw. Pa.
|'»PIT*I. Paid ... >iw< <m UO.
urn PLCS. . . |w.m no
OPFK EKS :
.... Jca - Hartmsn. lYea't.
J. \. Kilts. Vice Promt, V. A. Caa!,
I>IKE<TOILS .
Jos. Hart num. Cl' UMBh. i> V K -
II Vc.Hweetiejr. V. I> itrecr.lee. .1 v Hi;
K. E. Ahranis. LnUr liazlrtl 1. «; -,'nltn.
W. S. WaJrlr.n, M Morgan
A general banking business trunsa. t'-a. la
teres! pi* id on time dcportlts. Money loaietl ■fi
approve*. security.
Foreign exchange ''ought an I sold.
INSUH ANI.E COMPANY ol
NORTH A MERICA,IOOIh Year
Assets 59.27d.220.00.
Home of New York,
Assets $9,370,640.00.
Hartford of Hartford,
Assets
Continental of New York,
Assets $5,806,784.91.
NEW YORK LIFE,
Assets $125,947,290.81.
Office of
E. E. ABRAMS & CO.
Office in HI'S ELTON BUILDING, next
to the Court House.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
*wr PR2VK B, R.
Trains leave the West Penn dep<-1 at fool
east Jefferson St. as follows: —
«:15a. m.—Market— arrives at Allegheny at
8:40 and 9:13 p. m.
«:4l> a. m. —Express—arrives at Allegheny
at 10:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m. —Accomodation—arrives at Alle
liheny at 1:24 p. in.
2:45 p. m—Accomodation —arrives at Alle
at 4:14 p. m.
5:00 p. m.—Express--arrives at Allegheny at
Allegheny at 'l:4s p. m.
The S:JO s. m. trsin and 2:45 p. m. trains
connect at (Sutler Junction with trains East
to Blairsville Intersection, where connection
is made witb the Day Express and Pbilad'a
Express going hast.
Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:35 a.
tu. aud 1:30. 6:00 and 7:50 p tu., leaving Al
leirbenjr at 6:55, s:SO aix l 10:40 a. m
15 and 6;10 p. m
P. A w. R. R.
Trains leave the P. A W depot near Cen
tre Ave., Sonthside, Butler time, as follws
going south:
H:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accoino>iitii>n.
B:lo—Allegheny and Akron Expre*s run*
on Saodtjr to Allegheny, and o>ddkl>
daily to New ('uslie.
10:20 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation.
2:50 p. ro.— Allgheny Kxprcss.
3:20 p. in.—Chicago Kipress, run* on Son
day.
5:55 p m—Allegheny an.! Zehrnople Mail
Hun* on Sundav to Allegheny aloue.
On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. in..Allegheny
Kx pre*».
Going North—lo:i)s a. ra. Bradford Mail.
5:00 p. m—Clarion Aceont.
7:25 p.m.— Foxburg Ac com.
On Sunday a train leave* for Callery at
11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains <>u the narrow
gauge.
The 3:20 p. in. train South connect* at Cal
lery with the Chicago express, which run*
daily and is equipped with the I'ullman buf
fet and sleeping coaches.
Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at
8:lo and 10;30 a. m , city time, and .1:00, 5:45
aud 8:15 p. m On Sunday at 8:10 a. tu. and
Ml p in
Trains arrive at Flutter at and i>:so a
tu. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Son
day at 10:20 and 6:10.
II rrsKfßll. SIIKN A N<l«> .t I.AKR BBIR H. K
Trains leave the P A W depot, Butler
tiiue. as follows:
5:30 a tn, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45
a. in.
10:30 a. m. to Krie, arriving there at 1:2"
p. m., ilufTilo at >1:45 p. at.
5:00 p. ui. to (jreeuville, arriving there at
7M p ni.
A train artivea Irom Greenville at 10 ('5 a
m. wilh through car to Allegheny ov.*r the
I*. A W; one at 2:341 p. ui. from Krie which
connects with both roa-ls to Allegheny, and
oue at 8:40 p. m from Krie.
Trains leave Milliard* at *>.25 aud 11:15 a
m. slow time and connect lor Hollar, and the
5:00 p tu. train from Butler connects for
Milliards.
The 8:!*) a. ui. and 3p. in. train* 03 both
roads in Allegheny connect with trains 00
the P. S. Je 1.. K. at Hutler.
—0:0 IT IS A
PLEASURE TO
WE A k GA R
MENTS THAT
ARE CORRECT
LY DESIGNED
AND PERFECT
FITTING. -0:0-
THIS SATISFAC
TION YOU CAN
DEPEND ON
SHOULD YOU
BOOK YOUR
ORDER Ai
-Alancl'rt.
I argc Display of
IlantlMintc I.iNrics for
FALL AND WINTER
Garfield Tea
Cu res Sick Headache
/i Our line of Fall and Winter Clothing
i Is Complete.
TAILOR
i' MADE
_ _ O'COATS
k TAILOR
MADK
SUITS,
J •
Best in make, Perfect in lit,
H ALL GRADES,
* ALL SIZES. - ALL PRICES.
Our tme selection of clnehtug »»™r men, boys uk! children
h hy far the nc>«t elegant *e have ever shewn to the pe- pie o
. Butler uul i icinity. We arc bound :•> keep op our iep«*atiM
for fine clothing. and we assure you it a to yoor inter** to see
Q us if you want a fine suit r>r on rrv at before yom |im chm
Ha elsew here.
Mothers, don't forget the boys' We hawe -veryfhufcf w
the line of boys' clothing, at finest pcniMe prices.
I H. SCHUI,
• 104 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa.
,SCHALL BROS. & CO.
CLOTHIERS A FURNISHERS.
We place on sale for this month some
extraordinary bargains in
clothing.
Mens all uobl. double-breasted. suits - - 9 3 *5
Mens all wool black dress suits - - - TP*
Mens ftvrrM/i (heavy cloth) -
Mens harry long misters - - § 2$
Children* suits from go tents up
Childrcns otercomts frsm St up
Hoys long pants suits from $2 25 up
SCHAUL BROS. & CO.
One Price Clothiers.
OPPOSITE HOTEL VOOELEY - BFTLIR TA.
Husehon'S
HOIM SLIPPER SALE!
We btre spared no effort to make »ar collection of HOLIDAY SLIP
PER 3 tbe finest by far of wr that baa e*er he«»a displayed ta A
pair of slippers is the moat appropriate prreont and mtrm to ba sqipi n latsd.
Our line of them this wwon is rich, fitwi and Nmiihil, at pritaa that
rrrrTnnc can buy Men's Velwt E®bwider>ed Slippers at iflt.. tear
at "5c ; a heantv at $1 00 Me*'* Fitw Plo«b in beaoM'nl shadaa. at $1
$1 25 and $1 50 Men's Grain Slippers at s«r, Meos Fine Goat Eremt's
Slippers at $1 00; Men's Doofola Goat SUppaea, ta taa and Mark, |I M to
*1 50; Men's Dongolaand Patent Leather .laorin* Pntap* 11-50 ta fto*
Men's Fine Russia Leather aod Allieator in tba 1 »-a« sfcsdaa ia lalli&era
an.l opera. $1 50 to $2 50. Ladies Slippers and Oxfords at ail Ut4; W»h,
Velvets. Plush, Whits Canraa. D«o«ola and Patent Leather 15e, Jit,
75c . ft.oo and up to $2.00 A fiance at theea step** dlaoloaaa tha haaA>
work of perfection If yon don't waat Shppara yoo can get
Beautiful Styles in Shoes
d
at any price you may name, or Boots (tor the hoya, Warm Flaaaad Lfcrarf
Sh'jes (or the »ld folks, or Rubber B »<>t»
A present selected from oar stock ts useful and will cartataly M ap
preciated Drop in and see us.
B. C. Huselton.
AKE VOD 01 T (IF SPIRITS!!
Had tii t» t«e in viuntl Holiday time* I
Just try our win«*» and l»|Oor« Y>m em I
raise your »pirits while letting th»u
Lot an enthu** yon'
Finch's Golden Wedding,
lor medic*! and family aee.
♦IOW per Ot. or « f,,r **
Ihtugbertj, Lirft, tiibw#.
I'ndifeport, Mt Vernon, OvMMfc, tie.
This i* the only houee not rectifyiu* in the
city, therefore oar iwxh are warranted
pore. (i.»id.< «ecorea picked Mid b«*ed
without extra charge C O D. and ">•»»
order* receive prompt attention iirand i
IHlWf'i t'houe a year* old. «<» per:
•ration. Try n*
KOEBT LEWIS.
lin porter uil W Miinlar.
IJK Water St. Ptttetmrfh Pa.
Opposite B. <1 O. R. R. r>epot-
Planing Mili
AO 'I
Yarc 1
j l ri rvib l.©. nr»*».
S.G. Purvis&Co.
m alteram-»m a*D oiatm rw
jioufch and Planed Lumber
i»t *v «t* »«.«. turrum
[SHINGLES, LATH
ot SEWER PIPE
Butler. P»-
SEW ITSTOM URtSY MILL
I have placed in my Milt • tir»t «•!•
(toiler outfit for Buckwheat FU.ur
A l*> Roller Cum and « hopping Utile
all tfee beet the martlet »®»r» tiive Be a
trial, we 11 ilo owr beet to give fom a ®a**l
tarn eat.
Running every 'lay eii-epi Saaday
Wv. K Mir.LKR
111 I N. W *ahu>«t«m S» .
ButW Pi.
C &D
Keadv for AIL
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK El
this connr.
Kverwtbia* t»«t m mm m 9U9
Utu Oar lIW m 4 *«• «•
vixxiare far tW momm*
r > . t »»• »* A
raagtofr »■ prim ft'om IS » H-M
All tW mm M.*to m S* Smb.
DnMHt iiawaf Farawliat Unit
m- eeer bad
An impwttoa
to (u* om
COLBERT DALE,
Hatters ami F urnalier*.
-42 Main atrmt,
Butier. Pa
KEEP WARM
AT
~f«Lßfe Eipun n or IMWK*-
• h elreu < a<'t»rw- ar '*•><• I* ■> "SB.
Lake- Ikewee h«m —-m :# J9«.
- " Ire ».»* **•
" earn 3 * n»>fce Pt aarf
• » - lia«e»« SB eeet ?a
\~atMl e«l te*e» .>■» ,• *» ad It. ja
•* f»*wef» it oaae W.>
.1 <run H<«u i■ hi—l ■» wm paeea
M.fTa M. Marks'.
I*J and 117 *«tft >M fcm
\\TL T
W waxt TOU
•» vi n <w HF"»t >» fee* ****
.T . ' turn rMMMMHHftW
• - — e iiia
•* B. ■twEa^am.^
Anemm-