THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1493. Bctlbk baa a population ol about 10.000. It la the County seat of Butler county, wltb MOO, Four railways, natural lii unequalled £acillU(i [or menufactur.a. Profreaa evrywhere; new building*, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our 10 doing, wc 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 furthef particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Sheriff's bales lor March T. Administrators Notice, estate of Samuel Mover. Notice in divorce, Morse vs Morse. Adjourned O. C. Sale, estate of Daniel Wise. Orphan's Court Sale, Estate of Gabriel 1 Eyth. Administrator's Notice, Estate oi Jno. H. Stamm Farm in Cherry twp. for sale. Horses wanted. Marvin's crackers. Excursions, NOTS—AII advertisers intending to make c inges in their ads. 'should notify tis of' their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Ten ordinary eggs weigh one pound. Last Tuesday night was "Fasnaeht.' —The first spring goods announced are seads. —The missing word is usually spelled j with a big D. 1 —Cfaolera and hoopskirts threaten to 1 come together. —A modest fashion writer has published a Jong description of ladies' "underattire." , —lt does not pay any business men to ] reserve bio advertising for the Sheriff. —The next legal holiday is Washington's birthday, Fedruary 22. —The very cold weather insures a large crop of maple syrup. , —lt is said that, the entire world over, there are 98 women to 100 men. —lgnorance of the law excuses no man not even a lawyer.— Puck. —Powdered hair is fashionable, but a good many or as wear ours decolette. —Teeth made of paper are now man ufactured by German dentists, and are said to last for years. —We passed a man Monday morning who called the snow of that day a "Sugar Bnow.'' —lt is said that man was originally as 1 hairy "as the opossum," but it is doubtful ' if he was ever as good eating. —The struggling young lawyer's first few years at the bar aro made up princi pally of legal holidays. —Talk is cheap. If you don't believe it see how mnch you can get for the price • of a shave. —Scientists say that too much food, teo much physical exercise and too muoh edu cation are among the worst foes of the memory. —The man who objects most to the big bat at the theatre has nothing to say against it at church. He sleeps behind it. —Overheard: "Why does she marry htm on two months' acquaintance*" "If she knew him longer, sho would not marry him at all." —Onions are following oysters and eggs ( in price. They are now being sold at ! $1.25 per bushel in the onion raising dis tricts of the Lake Shore. —The entire National Guard of this state will attend Cleveland's inauguration; and will be supplied with quarters free of cost during the stay in Washington. —THOMAS E. SHEA. —the patrons of the drama in this city will be highly extertain ed during the engagement which that more than clever young actor Ml. Thos. E. Shea will soon fulfill here. —A burglar broke into a clothing store a few nights ago and bad a fierce hand-to hand enoountor with a life-like dummy, which he mistook for the proprietor of the place. Tho noise attracted the police and the thiet was arrested. —At the meeting of the School Board, Thursday evening, the monthly bills were <( approved; and Miss Rhoda Heath was elected to fill the place of Miss MoCly monds, now Mrs. Steele, a teacher who re signed to marry. —Tremendous Crowds gathered around the Hafele grocery store, last Saturday afternoon and evening, waiting for the Sherifl to begin his sale. The store was olosed on an execution issued by Mr. Hafele's father. —Every now then and we hear of some one being poisoned by the friction of brass oollar bnttons aginst the back of the neck. If you desire to live oat your allotted time do not permit a brass collar button to in sinuate its poisonous erosions into the back ot your neck. —A town boy was boasting to a country boy the other day of the advantages of tho town in the way of fun. "Look at the fan we have tying tin cans to dog's tails," said be. "That's nothing," said the country boy; "we tie tin boilers to bulls' tails." —The police are looking for J. R. John son, who claims to be a drummer for a Philadelphia clothing house. About two weeks ago Johnson and his wile, a pretty Butler county girl whose maiden name was Frankie Heath, arrived in Sbarpsburg and stopped at Charles O'Donnel's Hotel. Last Friday Johnson was presented with his bill, and dissapeared. Ilis 18 year-old bride thinks he has deserted her, and sayß she has reason to think that Johnson has another wife in Ohio.—Pittsburg Ti%es. —Not long ago a young matron of limit ed means, whose children were afflicted with whooping cough, wrote to a news paper, begging tho editor to indicato a remedy. Imagine her indignation when a couple of days later, she read opposite her address the following proscription:— "If they are not too young, skin them carefully, put them in boiling water, add plenty of salt, and let them simmer for eight days in the brine." Her wrath was with difficulty appeasod on her being as sured that the printer bad transferred to the wrong column a receipe for pickling onions. —A dispatch from New Castle dated Monday, said: William D. Wallace, Esq., Col. 0. T. Jacksou aid Hon. U. W. Grigs by left this evening for Harrisburg, where they will appear before the judical appor tionment committee of the House anil in troduce evidenco and arguments to con- Tinoe the committee that Lawrence county should he made a separate judicial district apart from Butler. A bill to accomplish this has already passed tho senate commit tee on judicial apportionment. If it be comes a law Lawience county will be known as the Fifty-first judicial district and Judge Hazeu of Butler will be President Judge. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUKES." "Who it the judge when the wal take* iu | flight? Who is the judge 'twixt the wrong and the rightt Which of ni mortals ghali dare to sty That our neighbor was wicke.l who died to-dart'' —Oil jumped to 57 cents, Wednesday. —Hany Seanor took nineteen good horses out of Butler, Tuesday, and will le bach for more on the 4th of iiarch. —When a fat man goes into active train ing Le shatter* the proverb that hasto makes waist. —There is a movement to re e tabliih the harp in it* once proud position as the most fashionable of homo instrument* A meeting of the Collectors for the Sonldier*' Monument, trill le held in the Opera Hou.-e at Ipm of Feb 22d.- Wash ington* Birthday. All are requested to at tend, and make their returns, particularly the collectors of former years, and hear the report of the general treasurer. —Some time ago a retail liquor dealer, doing business not a thousand miles from Pittsburg, bought several barrels of whisky from a firm there. One of these barrels, when tapped, seemed to contain nothing but rain-water, and he complained of it to the firm, which sent or a mAn to see about it. The man went down to the dealers cellar, tasted the stufl in the barrel,opened the bung and poured a little stnff out of each of several vials he carried in his pock et into the barrel, then shook it, tasted it again and pronounced it all right, and sure enough it did taste like whisky. But. said the retail man that is not whisky Yes, said the agent,bnt it,is the same staff you have been getting from n3 right along. The same thing was shown to a committee of Congress a few days ago by Mr. Yeazy. By the use of essential oil essense and coloring matter he produced in a few minutes whiskies, rums and gins, similar to those that are placed on the market by the trust and sold as pure goods. The basis for this product was an odorles> liquid known to the trade as spirits, and worth only about $1 30 a gallon. By the use oi compounds worth about one and a half cents Mr. Veazy produced a gallon of liquor that would sell as high as 94. The production of adulterated goods, he said, represented one-half the liquor business of the country. By misrepresentation these goods were worked upon the entire trade ot the conntry. The Whisky Trust is in tough luck these days. A monopoly that dispenses such health-destroying com pounds deserves to bo knocked in the bead with a large maul. TTSE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND Til AT CURES." Henry Watterson. The famous editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal is announced to deliver his lecture on "Money and Morals" for a very few appointments during the season. On its original production it made a gr»at and instantaneous bit, and has since grown steadily in public favor. Although one of the half dozen leading journalists of Ameri ca, Mr Watterson has made himself equal ly familiar to the platform as to the press. Succeeding George D. Prentice as editor of the celebrated Kentucky newspaper, Mr Watterson has appeared at the front on all occasions of public interest, has served in Congress, presided near National Con ventions, and has distinguished himself variously as an orator and a writer of com manding powers. His grent speech at the late banquet of the Army ol the Tennessee ; and the unvailing of the Grant statue at Chicago carried all hearts nith it. Of this the Chicago Times said: "The occasion will be historic. The vast audience rose to its feet. Men leaped on tables, ladies on chairs, and for many m>nutes a scene of the wildest enthusiasm prevailed." Of Mr. Watterson's powers as a lecturer, the Chicago Herald says: A disciple of Thomas Jefferson.a thinker on many subjects with remarkable powers of comprehension matched only by a bril liant gift of expression, Mr. Watterson be longs proper with intellectual orators. It is what he says that makes the charm of his addresses In this respect he stands with Wendell Phillips, who despised the tricks ol the platform and.depended wholly , on the intellectual pungency of his thought. Mr. Watterson, unlike I'hillips, who was saturniuo and caustic, is genial and sym pathetic;bis irony i* touched with sunlight, nis wit flashes without bitterness, his in vective is strong because of its truth and not in consequence of artificial vehemence. Mr. Watterson will deliver the last lec ture of tho High School course in the Opera House on Tuesday evening, next, the 22nd, Inst, The Pet Show. A large number of pets have been report ed for exhibition at the Show of tho Loyal Temperance Legion on Saturday next All pets should be brought in as early Saturday morning as possible and not later than 9 o'clock. Any person having a nice pet of any kind with no child to rep resent it, cau enter it and it shall stand the same chance in competition as any other. Each cage should be distinctly mark ed with the name of the owner. So as to avoid mistakes of any kind. The doors will be open at 10 o'clock a. m. and con tinue open all day until 8 o'clock p. m. 'Admittance 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children. Remember place, Duffy's new block, Jefferson St. Dangers of the Season. The sudden changes in weather in the latter part of the wiuter aad early spring aro a source of colds and coughs. This season is a particularly dangerous one for persons with weak lungs or of delicate con stitution. A slight cold is likely to be come a serious one, and the cough that fol lows is the one great cause of the many deaths from consumption in the early spring. Never neglect a cold or cough. Keep a reliable remedy on hand and check the first cough, that may lead to consump tion As a remedy the medicine called Kemp's Balnam is strongly recommended. For every form of throat and lung disorder including tho la grippe cough, croup and consumption in its first stages, it probably has no equal anywhere. Get a bottle to day. "Think twice and speak once." Come and hear John E. Remsburg lecture at Seoeca Hall, Friday eve ning, Feb. 24th,on "Sunday Opening of Columbia Exposition." 8. Nixon. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Iluselton block, cor. Main and Diamond, Butler Pa —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. Steule'S —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STEHLX'B. —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 Si Co., 128 East Jefferson, street Butler. The Peoples' Store carries a full line of Ladies and Childrens underwear. —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 Sir Co., 128 East Jefferson street, Butler. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Aceordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. Steule'b LEGAL NEWS. TBIAL LIST. Aultman, Miller A Co vs T W Kennedy, continued. L M Wise, assignee of Owen Bradv vs H J Hoyt. Feb 7tb. verdict for the plain tiff for $10,680.87. Foster vs Pteiffer—settled. Daniel Goldinger.president of the ochool board of Donegal twp.vs O Brady and Jno Dolan Feb. 14, defendants confess judg ment to plaintiff for SIOOO with costs. No ovsts to be Cled bv the directors individu ally. ileetc-r d' Nupher vs Duncan, settled. F Murphy, assignee, vs L M Wise, assignee, continued: also case of Muq>hy vs Simpson, continued. Eva Dittmer vs Jacob and Henry Roett, tresspass. Verdict for plaintiff for sls damages Delp vs High Explosive Co, settled. John Mc-M lohael vs S Speiane, I'eb 13. Verdict for plaintiff for $1054. Central Oil Co vs Kurtz £ McCane, con tinued. Thomas Mcl.anahan vs David D Camp bell, Feb 15. Verdict for defendant. A Le Vines vs M G Cohen et al, Feb 14. Plaintiff enters non suit. Stoops v< Ist National Bank of Emlen- I ton. Verdict for plaintiff. Wm M Lane. M Ahern et al, vs W H II oilman and J J Lei decker, (on trial.) An immense number of witnesses are be ing heard in this case, and Wednesday j evening, in order to save time, nineteen ■ witnesses for the defense were sworn to gether. *OTM. ' The case of Smith et al vs Greenlee A Co. was given to the jury Saturday after noon. and they were out all night and un til 10 a. m. of Sunday moming when they agreed upon a verdict for defendants. The dispute was regarding the alleged value of an oil property The will ol John K Pollock, of Centre twp. was probated and letters granted to Alexander and Isaiah Pollock: also will of Wm Turner, of Allegheny, and letters to Samuel A Perry Turner: also will of John Fuh«, of Zelienople. no letters. Letters of adm'n were granted to Minna Stark on estate of Emii llelmbold of j Lousiana. M><: als«> to W J Campbell on j estate ol A D Campbell of Cherry: also to Mary J Stamm and M T McCandless on estate of Jno H Stamm; also to Robt Mc- Clung on the estate ol W E McClung. At Pittsburg. Thursday. Henry Bauer and Carl Knold charged with conspiring to kill Frick were convicted. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Kachael Douthett et a! to David Dixon 106 acres in Peun twp for S6OOO. L Patterson to Eva Hall lot in Slippery rock for $l6O. John Pistorions to John Fetter lot in Butler for SI2OO. Jos A Snyder to Martha Burton lot in Butler for SI7OO. Flora Edmund to Bryanna Golden lot in Butler for $550. G H McC'aw to Mars U P Church lot in Adams twp for S7OO. Jno Barr to W J Boyd, lot |in Mars for $350 R L Allison to Minnie Hunt, lot in W Sun bury for $450. L M Wise, assignee to 0 Brady, Jr, 300 acres in Donegal for $4,250. Blair Hooks to People's Gas Co, lot in Butler for $l5O. Marriage Licenses. John Birch Centre twp Ida McCormick " James B Hennis New Jersey Mary Byer Great Belt Eigie Hutchison Oakland twp Maggie Whitmire John George Donegal twp Mary E Bowser Fairviewtwp Mark Belmer Canada Eva Stewart Renfrew Thomas B Campbell Clay twp Sarah J Campbell Centre twp Joe A Webber Prospect Pa Ida J Wilson " Frank W Wilson Franklin twp Marg E Webber ; " Joseph Drudge Clarence, N Y Sadie Thorn Fairview twp At Kittanning, Geo F Hawk of Freeport and Mary A Townsend of Washington. At Pittsburg, Tuesday, Henry Sarver of Butler Co., and Flora Wormsley of Alle gheny Co. Strange Foresight Last Saturday aftrenoon Casper Nash «rr»nt nnt to limtlr «)■* ni>ws of the Imrninir of Joseph Leonard to the youug man's mother. As Mr. Nash entered the house he hesitated a moment anid then said: "Mrs. Leonard, I am the bearer of sad news to you—" The almost frantic lady sprang from her seat and with upraised arm, exclaimed: "Oh, I know it; Joseph is dead; I saw him in the fire; I saw his grave la»t night." Then she sank in a paroxytsm of grief, and Mr. Nash, overcome by the scene, re tired and informed a neighbor of the partic ulars of the fatality. Later Mrs. Leonard told the neighbor that she was familiar with the manner of the terrible death of her son; that she saw him in the fire; that there was no possibility of his escape, and related the details almost as they occurred.—Millerstown Herald Reduced Rates to Washington on Account of the Inauguration via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Lenefit of those who desire to at tend the ceremonies incident to the inaug uration of President-elect Cleveland, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Washington, March 2d, 3d, and 4th, valid to return until March 7th, 1893. The excursion rate will be $lO from all points on the main line between Pittsburg and Bellwood, and all stations on the West Penn. Monongahela and Southwest IVnn Divisions, includiug Con nelsville and Uniontown. From stations east of Bellwood a rate of two cents per mile will apply. The inauguration promises to be a most interesting event, and will undoubtedly at tract a large number of people from every section of the country. The maguificient facilities of the Penn sylvania Railroad make this lino the favor ite route to the national capital on all oc casions. Why Eat Impure Food? There would be less dyspepsia in the world it people would eat more pure and leßs poor crackers. Pure crackers are a health food. They are made by Marvin, Pittsburg. Your grocer keeps them. Ask especially for Marvin's Superior XXX Ginger Snaps, Drummer's Lunch Biacnit. Eagle Butter Crackers, Royal Fruit Bißcuit and Extra Soda Crackers LOUIS TRAXLER Great Clearance Sale of Winter Goods. Ladieß' 35c ribbed vests 19c each. Misses' cashmere hose reduced from 35c to 25c a pair. Misses' 25c cashmere hose down to lie a pair. 1 lot of wide scallopped laces worth 15c a yd. now 2c a yd. 1 lot $1.25 quality flannel skirts at 75c. Men's unlaundried 50c shirts at 33c. 40 dozen handkerchiefs at lc each -1 lot of cream silk lace worth 25 and 35c a yd. at 9c a yd. 1 lot of black silk laces worth 25c at 12c yd. 1 lot of wool Bedford cord dress goods was 50c now 29c a yd. 1 lot all wool dress flannels 65c kind now a a yd. Odds aud ends in $1.50, $1.25, and SI.OO corsets for 43c. Your choice from a lot $1 25 and SI.OO kid gloves for 59c a pair. Trimmed hats and bonnets at half price. 1 Untrimmed hats given away, all that it required is to buy the trimming for th em. Cloaks at less than cost. 500 remnants of all kinds of dry goods at half price. Come soon and request the clerk to show you the bargains in each de partment. Louis Tbaxlek, Next door to the Butler Savings Bank. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN SI SON'S. Borough Nominations. BHPCBLICAX. Burgess—Cyrus E Anderson. Assistant Burgess—Wm B McGeary. High Constable—John B Mathers. I Collector of Taxes—Samuel Walker. Overseer of Poor—George Vogeley. First Ward- School Director —Reuben McElvain. Cosncil (3 years)—D L Aiken. Council (2 years)— Thomas Robinson. Constable—Henry Kora. Judge of Election—J M Thompson. Inspector—Jaa Stewart. Second Ward— School Director (3 years) —J F Balph. School Director (2 j-ears)—F H Bole. Council—John E Byer*. Judge of Election—l J McCandless. Inspector—R B Gilchrist. Third Ward— School Director—James M Galbreath. Council—Peter Sehenck. Constable—Eli Boyer. Inspector—George McCandles-. ' Fourth Ward— School Director —Alex Mitchell. Council—Uriah D Fisher. Judge of Election—Ed S Riddle. Inspector—George McJunkin. Fifth Ward— Schoid Director —Ira McJunkin. Council (3 years)—S II Iluselton. Council (I v-s.rs) —W A Kamerer. CoL-t —\\ m I'at Brown. Judge of Election—ll Q Walker. Inspector—Benjamin Foster. DEMOCRATIC. Burgess—George W Ziegler. Assistant Burge.-s—John L McCleary. High Constable—George Trimbour. Overseer of Poor—L J Walker. Auditor—A M Cornelius. " First Ward— Council (2 years)— Stephen Markham. Council (3 years;— Daniel H Sutton. School Director—James H Pringle. Judge of Elections—Lawson E Brackney. Inspector of Elections—Jos. W. Graham. Constable—Jacob J. Gillman. Second Ward — Conncil—Harry Grieb. School Director (2 years)— Thomas Xig gle. School Director (3 years) —Jos. Harvey. Constable—Alexander X. McCandless. Judge of Elections—Chas. F. T. Pape. Inspector—Albert A. Kelly. Third Ward — Council —John La wall. School Director—EdwardM. Bredin. Constable—George Knittle. Jadge of Elections—John Mcy. Smith. Inspector—lsaiah J. Mcßride. Fourth Ward— Council—Daniel Younkins. School Director—James A. Bonner. Judge of Elections—Jos. C. Vanderlin. Inspector—Xorbert T. Weser. Fifth Ward— Council (3 years)— David Cypher. Council (1 year)— Wilson E." Reed. School Director—Aaron E. Reiber. Constable —Jacob Schwille. Judge of Elections—Wm. H.Morris. Inspector—Jobn J. Reiber. Shooting Affair in Evans City. Esq. Ripper of Evans City, committed John Williams alias James Coad, to the county jail, Wednesday afternoon, and the charge of shooting with intent to kill, Gust Greisbach, and 'Constable Johnston brought Coad to town, that evening. Coad to have raised a disturbance in a bar room, and when Gresbach ~inter fered, Coad drew his pistol and gave him a dangerous wound in the neck. Coad is in jail and says he remembers nothing, excepting going to Evans City and getting drunk, and nothing more un til the constable put the nippers on him. The New Gas Company. The solicitors for the Citizens Gts Co. are meeting with wonderful success—their list of subscribers now occupies a roll of paper that wonld reach across Main St. The company has five gas wells shut in and ready for use. Two of these are in Summit twp., on leases aggregating 380 acres; and three in Connoquenesging twp., with leases of 400 acres. They are all good wells in good territory. Large forces of men are now engaged in laying pipes from both townships to But ler, and expect to reach the town this week. The town will be encircled with a large, low-pressure pipe; and from this, A.ualier lines will be run in our streets and alleys, so as to accommodate almost every body. To all persons who now contract with it, the company guarantees an abund ant supply of gas for fuel and light, for ten years at rates one-third lower than is now being paid by most of our citizens, but they will give no such gurantee to people who are not willing to help them now. This is a home enterprise, by home people for home beneflt.and should receive hearty home support. The Markets. BUI LKS MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 25 for butter, 25 for eggs, CO for potatoes, 70 for apples, 40 for turnips, 1.00 for onions, 75 for parsnips, 4cts. a pd. for cabbage, 12t for dressed chicken, 1.75 for white beans. PITTSBUBU PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to sl9, mixed hay sl3, straw $6 25 to 8.50, mill feed sl7 to 20. County roli butter 25 to 27, cooking butter 10 to 12. Fresh eggs in cases 31 to 33, cold storage 25 to 36. Potatoes on track, white 85 to 90. Apples $2 00 to $3.75 a bbl., beans $2.10, cabbage in bbl 2.75 to 3.50, turnips 2.50 a bbl, celery 30 to 00 a doz., tallow SJ, dressed spring chicken 16 to 17, duck 16 to 17, turkey 19 to 20, goose 11 to 12. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common steers sold at 4 to 4.10, 1000 Hi steers 4.15 to 4|, 1300 tt> at 5.90 to 6. Veal sold readily CJ to 7, heavies at 2} to 4i. Kongh hogs sold at 7i to 7.80, common at 8 65 to 8.90, and selects at 9 to 10. Common sheep sold at 2i to 3, choice at 4} to 6, spring lambs sold at 6 to 6f, and common at 3i to 4J. • Farm for sale. A farm of one hundred and thirty three acrea, situated in Cherry Twp., Butler Co., Pa., 2 miles northwest of West Sunbury, near Gomersoll, and known aa the Walter Currie farm, is herby offered for aale. A farm house, a large frame barn and all neceßsary out buiidiDgs; well timbered with white oak and cbcßtnat, underlaid with good vein of coal; 2 orchards of good fruit, thereon. For prices and particulars inquire of W. B. CIJRRIE, McCandlesß, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Horses Wanted. I will buy two car loads of horses and mares agisting of drivers gen eral purpose and draft horses, age from 4to 7 years, weighing from 1000 to 1500 bbls. I will be at Grove City, Thursday March 2nd; North Washington, Friday, March 3rd; Wick House livery barn, But- Saturday, March 4th, 181*3. H. SEANOR. —Louis Traxler will forfeit one thousand dollars to any person who can prove that he don't sell his goods at the prices advertised We want all tie people of Butler county to deal with ua and they will be con vinced that it will pay them. Our motto is big sales and small profits. We are satisfied with a very small profit, but we want to eell lotß of goods. Try us when in need of Dry Goods. We live next door to the Butler Savings Bank, Butler. —Alway stop at the Hotel Waver ly when in Builer. —Take your children to Zaver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postolfice building. Largest assortment und best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. brtiK & BON'S. Accidents. Joe Heineman is laid up with a broken | shoulder caused by a fall on the ice. Mrs. Antony Thompson of Centre twp., fell on the ice last week and injured one of her wrists. While Mr. and Mrs. John Rasely, of But lertwp., were at their barn, Tuesday evening of their little daughter, Ida May. aged two years, heated a poker in the fire and with it set fire to her cloth ing, and she was so badly burned that she died a few hoar - after. Rev. Borland pas ed the house, and hearing the children screaming, ran in and extinguished the flames, but was too late to save the child's life. This was one of those peculiarly sor rowful accidents that happen every now and then. A few years ago a little girl in Butler, left alone for but a few minutes, met its death in tbis manner: and it would be well for all parents to teach their chil dren. as soon as they are old enough to lay down on the floor and roll over and over and soon as their cloihes take fire, or if there are no grown people in the honse. to run iDto the yard, and roll and scream. and to force an infant to do the same, as it i> almost invariably the breath ing of the flames that causes death. The Sick. Four of the family of R. 11. Harbison, of Penn twp , are down with the mumps. S. H. Fleming, ot Buffalo twp., has been confined to his house with rbeu niatisrn for some months. John E. Muder Esq., of Saxonburg, is seriously ill; his son Henry is also sick; and his son John is recovering from a sick spell. John Weitzel, of Saxonburg, is recover ing lrom a severe cold and face swelling. The widow of Theodore Helmbold. of Saxonburg, is in poor health, and will be taken to a hosptal in Philadelphia next week. Mr. Stoddard, of East Clay street, who was stricken with paralysis of his entire eft side, is improving, and now has the use of his left leg, though his left arm re mains helpless. He thinks that his paralysis was caused by a practical joke played upon him in Hafele's grocery store some weeks ago. He was in the habit, during an argument to bring his hand down upon the counter, and some one placed a pin in it, in such position that in penetrated his hand to the bone. The sensation was a very painful one, and he remarked to the joker at the time that he would feel sorry of his joke brought about paralysis. Armory Opera House. MODERN MIRACLES. The event of the week will be the ap pearance on Friday evening, of the prince of prestidigitateurs, Kellar, in aprogramme of mystery such as is rarely seen, and once seen not soon forgotten. Nowhere else, for instance, can such a remarkable pro duction as that known as ' - Oh I" be wit nessed. This has been aptly styled a "modern miracle," for in it a man who has been tied .and is held by a committee from the audience vanishes at the word of com mand "go!" The natural expression of surprise at this unlooked-for event suggest ed the expressive title. Another incom prehensible act is Kellar's new wonder "Cassadaga Propaganda," a spiritualistic enigma, in which the ghost of "Cagliostro" plays a prominent part as a "proper gan der." An interesting feature of the performance will be the beautiful illusion "Astarte." in which a fair maiden floats through the air, dancing, twisting and turning in the most puzzling fashion. The other features of the entertainment are the Hindoo necrom ancer, Nana Sahib, in an exhibition of the Eossibilities of Oriental magic, and Eellar. imself, in a splendid series of sleight-of hand feats and new magic. The great Philadelphia success of the performance is a r ' irantee that it will be the finest thing of the kind ever seen here, and all lovers of the mysterious should make it a point to be present. MILLER BROS.' "KAJANKA." FFB. 21. The pantomimic farce comedy entitled "Kajanka" was given at the Temple last evening before an audience that filled every seat in the house. The piece is well known here and is always a favorite. It is one of those lively, interest sustaining pieces. that trill make ftio ©o*»or»»* people langh till the tears roll down their cheeks. Ka janka. the clown, is admirably played by A zany and so is the part of the priest by- Harry Campen. The dancing of the Mari posa dancers was aUo well received, but the finest work was done by the Corcailas, seven acrobats who have never been excell ed here. Some of their acts are truly mar velous. "Kajanka" will be repeated this evening.—Duluth Ihulj/ Xeicx. Prices: 35, 50 and io. Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and Alle gheny City for Jr. O. U. A. M. Parade, via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those who desire to witness the parade of the Jr. O. U. A. M., and other organizatious*to be held in Pitts bnrg on Washington's Birthday, February 22d, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg and Allegheny City, February 22d, valid to re turn until February 23d, 1893. Those tickets will be sold from Conemaugh and stations west thereof on the main line, and from stations on the Monongahela and West Penn Divisions, at the rate of two cents pei mile. Horses Wanted. 1 will be at Petrolia, Monday, Feb. 20; W. Sunbury, Tuesday, Feb. 21; Millerstown, Wednesday, Feb. 22; Butler, Thursday, Feb. 23, for tbe purpose of buying a car load of horses and mares. S. U. COFFIN. Modern Slaves. Why waste time and energy bak ing bread? The modern 19th Centu ry women isn't a slave. Bread bak ing is the most slavish work in tbe world. And then it is so liable to be a failure. Marvin's bread never fails to be just right. It is ae good as the best housewife can bake, and ful ly as cheap. There is no worry or bother about getting it. You simp ly tell your grocer, he sends it to you. Ask tor Marvin's Red Seal Bread and be sure you get it. $1.25 to Allegheny, Return via P. & W. Ry. The P. ew York and Chicago. Personal. Martha Corbett. of Fetrolia. and Oliro ! Hartnng. of Zelienople. school teachers of j tbis eoanty are am one those being voted for the World'* Fair trip. Mrs. J. B. Black entertained the mem i aers of the Town Council, Pre« 3, City En | and Burgess, at a most bounteous ; repast. Tuesday evesijg. Her has | band has been a faithful raamber of the Council for several years; for the paat two years he has the President of it, he has given a great deal of his time to the town and she rightfully judged that he ' r as en titled to a banquet on retiring from the Council. We might add that hr. Black made an excellent President and that his service - and his knowledge of borough af fairs will be greatly missed in Council. I-aac Martin Ash,only son of Isaac Aah. Esq., of Oil City, died last week.of typhoid fever, aged ten year- He *»• in unusual ly bright and attractive lad. The remain* were taken today to Ailentown. Pa., for interment. It is a singular coincidence that the boy's death occurred on the an niversary of the death of the only other son born to Mr. and Mr*. Ash, who died IS years ago.—Franklin »«■«. Joseph Kockenstein, the saddler, cele brated his 50th birthday, Saturday even ing: and his friends presented him with a gold-beaded cane. Dr. J. C. Barr at Mars was in town on business, Tuesday. Hon. A. L. Campbell, of Petrolia. was in town, on business, Monday. W. I). Brandon, Esq.. represented the Presbyterian Church of Butler at the Sab bath Observance Convention at Harris burg this week. Harry Seanor, of Indiana county, and P. B. Xace of Bucks countv. the two big horse-buyers whom the boys call th% Two ! Johns" were in town this week, and thev ! picked up quite a number of horses. ' j Miss Lide Xeyraan entertained the older physicians of the town a few days ago in honor of her father's 67th birthday. Dr. A. M. N'eyman was born Feb. 6, 1836, in the old log hotel that stood at the cor ner of the alley on the present site of the Vogely House, and which is now used as a residence by Mrs. Win. Vogeley on Washington St. His mother moved to the brick house that stood on the site of his present residence, when he was two years of age; he has lived there ever since, and it may be said that for sixty-five years, he has slept over the same feet of gronnd. He read medicine when a boy, and has been Butler's most successful practitioner. His parents came to Butler from Ligoner. shortly after they were married and rented and kept the hotel where he was bora. It was then known as the Collins House, afterwards the Zimmerman and now the Vogely. When the Dr. was but fourteen months ot age, his mother visited friends at McGrath s Mills in Centre twp. His father and uncle came ont for them one evening, and they all started home in a wagon. A heavy storm came up, and as they were coming down the hill on the old Deitriek place, a tree was blown down upon them, which instantly killed his father and uncle, and rendered his mother unconscious for several days. The embryo doctor was found several rods from the spot kicking for dear life. Good Luck Items. It is said that Gottlieb Wolf, of Jefferson twp.,has inherited a large sum in Germony. It is said that Solomon Moser, Sr., of Oakland twp., has inherited a large fortune in Schuylkill County, as the heir of his grand father who lately died there. —The Pittsburgh Commercial Ga zette publishes the fullest and most accurate market reports and has been the authority of buyers and sellers of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia for many yearß. Farmers and gardeners with cattle, grain and produce to dispose of, find it indispensable. . Best place to (buy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STUN & SON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. ST*IN & SON'S. —Fall and Winter Dress Goods at THE PEOPLES' STORK, No. 323 South Main St. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN th ward. McElwee Daniel, farmer, Winfield twp, Mcßride L E, farmer, Venango twp, Murtland W F, farmer, Concord twp. Mechling Joseph B, larmer, Butler twp. Marshal Geo K, farmer, Forward twp. Metagar W F, merchant, Butler 3d war Mechling Lewis It, farmer, Butler twp. Patterson J N, merchant, Butler 3d ward. Rilley John, farmer, Middlesex twp. Bamsey J L, farmer, Centre twp. Uummel Peter, carpenter, Winfield twp. Shira F M, carpenter, Parker twp. Sloan Matthew, farmer, Allegheny twp. Sutton John 11, oil producer, Butler 4th wd. Stepp Michael, farmer, Buffalo twp. Shira AL, farmer, Washington twp uorth. Turk Samuel, farmer, Washington twp north. Wolford John, farmer, Slipperyrock twp. Wilson William, larmer, lairview west. Wallace. James, wagonmaker, Zelienople Boro. Waldron W S, farmer. Forward twp. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Qreffg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or orders at Hotel Vogeley. Good Livery in Connection T lie Best I none to good if yom are nrf. The j>Ajr'ui';n ex pects results and tJb t ran only he oh 'ante I irhenpmre drugs art dtspensed. Pu rity rare and mtemraey •* rrrry department of our l-tttuen. Only rigis'ered pkarakicists art em and personal smp'rrisHm giren to erery detail. We 'ttdeaeor to ieep every thirty that is inquire* t/or, but \j tct do not knee what your prescription calls for *e nil tell you to and do our hest to get if for you at the ear he ft possible time. -Vo matter i chat is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices are as lote as con sistent trith pure goods. Inferior ones ire do not eare to handle at any prire. Physicians pre scriptions and family re ceipts a specialty, Respeetfutty, C. N. BO I'D, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. * the Orphan's Court of Butler county. Penn a. at O. C. No. 43. March T., U»9B. the undersigned ad ministrator of Daalel Wis*, dec d. late of Penn twp.. in said county, win offer at public sale at the court House In Butler on FRIDAY, MAKCII.;. lsau. at 1 o'clock p. M.. the following real estate, rti: one hundred and twenty-seven acres ;tiTW»ore or leas. situate tu Penn twp..>ald county, and bounded and described as io,lows. *u . On the north by landi of Isaac Wis.- and John Ken nedy. on the east by land* John Kennedy and A. Welsh, on the south by lands of 1 raner and John Hulford. and on the west by lands of John Hulford and Morrison ho ire: with dwell ing house, outbuildings, good frame bank barn. ****** WiWWI: one nrrtftnrfnt water thervon, and in a good slate of cultiva tion. Title good. TfiKMS Oh SALE:— Mljoo In hand on confir mation or sale and dellterr of deed and of tbe balance, one-third thereof to be secured by bond and mortage, the Interest thereof to be paid annually to Mrs. Kuth Wise, widow of said decadent, during her lifetime and at her decease the said principal debt to paid to the heirs at-law of Daniel Wise, deceased, and the remaining two-thirds to be secured by bond and mortfrage payable In two e<|ual annual pay ments with interest thereon, with provision lor Atty's com. of s per cent, for collection. Older of sale returnable to the next regular term. „ WILLIAM H. WISE. Adm'r. H. Q. W ALKKB. KuOXTIIIe. Att'y. Allegheny Co . Pa Administrator's Sale. Bv virtue of an order ol the orphans' Court of Butler county. Pa.. at O. C. No. TO.March Term. 1593- and to me directed. I will, on SATURDAY, MARCH Uh 189 U. at 1 o'clock I-. * .expose to public wle 011 the premises In tile Borough of Butler. Butler county. Pa., the following real estate. late the propert of (labrtel Eyth. deceased. 10-wlt: All that certalo messuage or lot of ground situate In the Borough of Butler.Butler Co.Pa bounued and described aa follows : Fronting on Jail or Court street, on tbe south OIK hundred and twenty feet, more or less.and extending north the same width, one hundred and forty. more or leus.to an alley .bounded on the east r>y lot of Melvlna Reed, and on the west by Bluff street with small one story house thereon erected and outbuildings. Also a certain other messuage or tract of land situate In said Boro.. County and State. liouml eLBSS, Adm'r*. Prospect, Pa. Notice in Divorce- F. K. Morsel In the Court of Common Pleas V 8 [ of Butler county. Penn'a, A l>.. Orace Morse.) No. M, Sep.T. I-'.'.B. It. P. «. ( JKebruary e>th. 1*93. motion ot S. K. Bowser. Att'y. for I'lain 11 if for the appointment of a Commissioner in above staled case to take testimony, etc., presented In open Court, and motion granted, and J. M. Painter ESM- ap pointed Commissioner. BT THI COVBT. I hereby give notice that t will attend to the duties of the above appointment at my omee in Butler. Pa., on Saturday, the »th day of March. A. I).. ItHW, at 10 o'clock m J. M. P»I*T*K. Commtae loner. Notice in Divorce. WUllatu Dimmock ) 1 n the Court of Com vs mou Pleas of Butler Margaret M. Dimmock I Co..Pa . No. s I>ec. T-. is»l. Book 12. P. a. September Jt. lswj. motion of J. T. Douley. att'y. for plaintiff, for publication and for the appointment «>f a commissioner to take testi mony in above case presented, and znotlou granted and publication awarded, and J. B McJunklin BMI., appointed commHwonnr. BTT»! LOCW I hereby give notice that I will at end to the duties of the above appotntm"nt at my ofll -e In Butler. Pa.. on Saturday the isth .*y of Feb urary, ISM. at 1 o'clock P. M. .1. B. VrJr**»*. i otnmliwloner. It Pays To Know What Is Going On For Bargains. OEERCO ATS, MENS ST ITS, Ami all Winirr (fooik Now is the buyers chance. Now i> the time to sive iuodpt. We are willing to sell ail winter goods ;it cost, and some below ttxt. MEN S OVBRCWORTH f*l «*> PO* ||i«) - I-"» *»* MJ9 " - ItJM - ri_3# BOY'S - « 14 *MI liyie " - llUrf) - " - H.OO - xm less. YoaUb. kjs An uiWra i k»b li Uv fmt COM)'; AM) SEE. H. SCHNEIDEMAN, Clothier and Gent* Parn:«*»er. 104 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Dissolution Sale As the firm of Schaul Brm »\ Co. ha.f J .rtnrrshir. ««d the new nrm of Schaul & \ast ha\e 1* ig ; r x. which we -no* turn into carh b> March ist. We havr inaugurated thi* great reduce sale. Extra Bargains in Overcoats l isters, and all Heavy Weight Clothing before placing our or.ierj fc»r the c>n#i.-g -pong -« i* n We reduce the price on ail winter suits ami «vercoats re^ar* of alu* aad coat AH winter suits ami ottrtnal» lor men and b»)B we otfcr now At Cost and Some Than Cost. These prices will sorely clear our rahfc-s and ■uielv-.-s, and those ua need of any winter clothing can buy them now at !e*» than wholesale prices. Schaul & Nast, Successors to Schaul Bros. A* Co., OPPOSITE HOTEL YOUELBY. - BCTLB*. PA. M| HAY-FEVER SJ COLD'HEAL 1 Eltft Crmm Baim i» iutf « tffi*. mmg «r fwdrr .IpptiM *» *•» _ mtirklf ahurbrd. It c 0« tmd. eSeps tmJhmmtHrm. V* • a 50c tr«si£V«fi~ans£ 50c Executors' Notice. I/ettars testamentary on the last will and 'est anient »f Wm L. Hartley late of the .agh ; of BaUtr.Ftnn'i iiefe»wd.ti»TUi| this J»J been granted by the K»(t«Ur of srills is and for the county <»f Batler and Mat* 1 aforesaid to the undersigned rtecotere, thereof, theret«re all p»r«iukan»m* there Mires indebted to said estate a*w hereby | notified that spee«*y j.ayrnent ib»re-f »'il be reunited.and those having claim- »(Tbin-; said estate are requested to present them | without delay properly authenticated foe j settlement to J. ff iLTM Hiinn and R Ml !•* the Cooetf of Putter , Penn a. t will offer for sale .m the premtses .«o FRIDAY. MARCH S. IMS. at* olock a. of said 'lay. a lot of ground situate in Butler township, Count) ami Slate aforesaid, boun.lt-.! by aad f rati tin* ibin; nve feet on the north l>y a street mown as /intier Avenue, on the -est bounded by lot of now or | formerly of K. Bums, a* the weal by lor ut rat lie* Walsh. ant M<-HonaM s heln.on the tauth '»>unde«l By lands of Thomas tialloway. and on the west hounded by lands of John Ileckert ,u»l aemnel Hemphill, snout I3i acres cleared, teaced and cultivated ttalan<-e wood land, brick dwcllm,' house, rranae bank barn, outbulldlng* and good orchard thereon; well watered and in ad respects a valuable farm. TERMS OF is\l.K on.- third of the pur cbase money to be paid on •.mßrriiaH.ii .rf sale and the residue In two - .inal annual payment* thereafter. with latetest from said rOafemaOoa ami to ts» secur-d by )ialittoi in hon«a» or beset and Mortgage. Title .food TloM IS I. ALLOW A V. Adn mistes tor of estate .»f E- Mr J tinkle. Isaac tielteway lee'it, Att'y. Prospect P. O . t>Bn.a f tlx ecu tors' Notice. fciTATI 99 U*'t*A MTUKI. D» >. Letters testamentary U. the estate of Louisa t Snyler. deed, late of Brady twp., Butler Co.. fa., hav in* been granted to the undersigned all persons knowlnic -uemaelves indebted to sal.l estate will pleaiw stake ' 1 turned take payment. and any bonaV i | claims wfalst th> same will present theui duly autlieLtii-ated tor settlement to !a>kß!*zo B Savnca. Mc« sndli'ss r. O , or sent SSTMS t I West Übert T <>. j ] Butlrr i*o ht W. D. Brandon. Atty lUecutu»a j f Garfield Tia sg f'tine'irfc rUmdmmhm Haii» rmm> a • .« * •ir » mmm u«wuu*?unx.a»* IMA. AT Cutes Constipation i Artministmtor's Notice- Uy iTvc'ct by She HegWer I* SO* tm t otcaty at •oiler, ftu i. votfce * • ■<* the -.tate of n>»» t "inisiiiao, ate •! ftmuk two.. Roller COL. Fa. Jeeli *8 wmmm Wb tag thesi-sel*eo to oM <•-» •• feooesied to imalke immedlaie w> Uhuor hartae tsims tm mmm «■ pleaoe ,in—ot them ofnvnely uikin»a» » settlement to the i J'riioeil. _ r* >» t*a«>w*w g. MeJwfeta ri imw. Ms'a An y. "ev. sa wo Executor's Notice. Lofer* stameotory * Kdwant Me lon, dee d. oU. .f IsHiM.pl. Kctier Co . Fo toTtng Hoo« gnatad t» iho indersigae»t. ail pors..«is ka.>*>ii| them selves It liebtod t«» a. 0.-tt|HiSi si line al AHsgk .ay ■t 10:30 a. oi. «W«r « « *iw at t« p. m. >:. .•» ao-t 7 »p. TO., enevag U legheay at p. m r. A w. ■. e. Trains ieare the P. * W danot oanr < en> tre Are., Sootbewle. Hotter nae aa Mlwa (niog south S:<)0 a. e>. - Allsgheay A- rswin lams *:!»>- A Hegheo* so l Akraa Krptst raos 00 Sooahsy to Ail-aaaoy, sod .soa »■ doily to New t aMle iO-Jb a. n».- Allegheny v.— Jot»en. ±s»p. m.- Alicbear Koaee« a* CM lory with the ( hints eipreos, whieh rone o Soadne at *U) a. at. and 3rt» p. ta. Trains arrtee at Butler st e» and *je n. m aod l i iZ. * tS. 7 X aad *3» p. at. Sun day at lOr'JO sa l S !H rirraaeM*. sti.v*v>« A utßa eaia a. a Tnuns lenee the f M * topoa. Ratln base, ae follows; 5: jo a. at. to In* smnog theee at tfctfc s. m 10i.t.) a. aa. to Elts. arrtnaf tßeeo at Jt» p aa., BoAalo st *:*> p. is. .•■WW p. m. m «»raai»e*tto. n i mag dhew "• 7:25 p at. A trai a anio tmaa t .iswaetUa at l«H» a at. with through -ar S. v.Ssghsiae -WW o P A W eae at Itop. «a 'W r*e wfttaa touaeito w.Ut boat .-wad* at Adigl nag . ga»' iae at s.pi p. at. fwxa Kr*. Tra.ee iear. Hi. uarh. st » awl It 13 . aa, slow tas amt mmmrt ar dealer. s»t dk» ..is. at. traaa t#* l Rothae