THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 34, 1893. BCTLBR has a population of about m.ooo. It is ON county seat of Butler county, wick ""four railways. natural gaa. and unequalled facillUm for menutacturrs. Progress evry where; new bunding*, new ■anulactum, a gruwiug and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Fro* By special arrangements made for oar so doing, wo ore enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearage?, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribme free for one year. For further particular* of this ofler see ad vertisement. Hew Advertisements. Assignee's Sale, Estate of A. T. Black. C. N. Boyd's Pure Drugs. Sun bury Academy. The People's Store. N OTK —All advertiser* intending to make canges is their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —ll baby has a pain, apply aColumbian postage stamp. to hive, but it won't be taken as security for a hot stow. —One is sometimes surprised at having bought goods so cheap, until after the ped dler is gone —One of oar eastern exchanges states the occupations of the persons announced as candidates. —Monday night was a remarkably cold night—the mercury here ranging from 13 to 20° below zero. —lf y«u look at the livestock market yoa will see that now is the time to sell your stock, if it Is in good condition. —The Philadelphia Record can't jaw at the iulrlligeut compositer any more, as it now sets its type with a machine. —lf the dreaded hoopskirt becomes the fashion again tip most humble women will be able to spredrt themselves in the matter of dress. —A boy not yet sixteen and a girl not yet eighteen were married in this connty a few days ago. —Dick Blymilier says be killed the fat test beef that was ever killed in Butler, last week. It came from near Centerville. —lt's hard to tell what live hogs are worth—any place from Cto 9 cents. It's a good time to soli; becaase there will be a sudden slump some of these days. —The winter term of West Sunbury Academy will oloee to-day, 24th, Inst., and this evening the students will render their play—"She Stoops to Conquer."" —A bad little boy recently came home from Sunday school and asked his father if he believed "that jay snake story about Eve and the apple tree." —A tony young man of Mississippi was lately sentenced to the pen. for one day at hard labor, and he spent the day white washing. —A farm said to be nnderlaid with sili con. located in Sugar Creek twp., Arm strong Co, has been purchased by the Hoch Brothers of MiUeratnwn. —The ballots for Worth twp. contained a mistake, and had to be reprinted, Mon day. In Pittsburg the ballots for twenty two disuiets had to be reprinted on short notice. —Prof Kellar, the magician, with bis company and seventy-two trunks-full of apparatus held forth in the Opera BIHUB, Taesdaj*night, and greatly delighted, and completely mystified a large audience. —Wigwag—Manslaughter can be trans formed into a very enjoyable act If proper ly arranged." Blobbs—"Great Bcott! why howt" Wigwag—' well, when it's separa tod into man's laughter." —A Western minister preaching hi* fare wall sermon said: "I leave yoa, brethren, for three reasons: Ist, yoa do not love MA; IF you did. you would pay me my salary. 2d, you don't love one another; if yon did there would be more weddings and less fighting. 3d, The Lord does not love you; if ha did there would be more funerals." — Henri Watterson.of Louisville, Ky., bad a Urge audience for bis lecture— the last of the High School course— on "Money and Morals," Wednesday evening. He is a smooth talker, and be said agreat many truths about the inordinate greed for gold that is rapidly annihilating the better sentiments of this Nation. — The "Pet Sbow" was a great success; the chil lren crowded the hall all after noon and evening and enjoyed themselves hugely. Tbe handsomest "pet" in the room was a magnificent St. Bernard pup— -6 months old and weighing 109 pounds Then there were all sorts of dogs and cats, and canaries and parrots, aiifi rabbits and •qnirrels, and almost all the living ere* was usually made pets ol in this climate —At a meeting of the Board of Directors of tbe Y. M. C. A., held on Taesday even ing, the resignation of the General Secre tary which had been held over from a pre vious meeting, was accepted. The Board then decided to call a meeting of the people of Butler on next Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. Rooms to decide whether the work of tbe Association would be contin ued and on wbat basis. All interested are earnestly invited to be present, and thus manifest their interest. —Butler experienced a genuine blizrard, Sauday evening—one of tbe kind they have on the Westeru plains, where men wbo do not have a wire or rope stretched from their house to their stables, are liable to get lost botwsen tbe two, wander off and perish. Soms years ago, the wife and two children of John Waldron, formerly of this county were caught in a blizzard in lowa, on tbeir way home from churcb and perish ed within a lew rods oi their home; and an aecoan*. was publish* I of a country school teacher wbo tied ber pupils together and led them Imm the school house to a neigh boring bouse. — Thsre is a demand in some quarters in this State for the repeal of tbe oleomargar ine law. It is argued that there is no reason irhy it sbonld not be sold, if sold by its right name, just the same as lard, cheese or any other article of merchandise. It was thought a year or two since tbst tbe manufacture of oleo kept down tbe price of batter, but as demonslrsted this «inter it evidently does not affect the price of the latter article. Good butter will always find a place in the market, at such prices as the supply regulates. On the other hand, oleo ia preferable to some of tbe poorer grades of butter tbst are worked off iu times of scarcity. ~USB DANA'S RARBAPARILLA, ITS "THE KVD THAT CUBES." Important to Advertisers. The cream of the country papers are found in Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers will avail themselves of these lists, s copy of which can be had of Remington Bros., of New Tork, or Pitts burgh. —The People'* Btore barn junt re oeif'-i ft large line of ombrellM, which we are selling at bottom price*. LEGAL NEWS. ■4IA ICS OP TRIAL LIST. Wm. M. Lane, et al vs W. H. .Hoffman, j etal. Feb. 16, verdict for the plaintiff for 174.50. Tbe Farmers Oil Co. vs Tbos. W. Phil lips, Feb 16 Verdict for the plaintiff for the land described on the writ of eject ment, with six cents damages. Motion for new trial made, and entertained. (OTU. Judge of Blair county, has de cided that a mechanic's lien attaches only to tbe building against which it is entered, and not to the land on which the building stands. The decision grew out of a ca»e ia Al'eona. Parties entered a hen against a building there for -rl,ooo. The building was burned, ar.d the court decided the lien ceased to exist when the building was » Sab bath Refj m movement is requested to send delegates. Rev. 8. J. Crowe, of Mercer, Hon. D. B. Doutbelt of Brownsdale, and others will deliver addresses. Your Attention is called to tbe fact that WIST SCW BI'HY ACAJEMY is more prosperous than ever. Tbe attendance of the W inter Term baa been the largest in tbe history of the lustitatiou. Ex penses as low as ever, Spring Term opens Mar. 21st Correspondence solicited. F. E Ksocu, Puis., West Suabary, Pa —We have just received a large line of White Goods, Laces and Em broideries in all tbe latest Designs. Call and see as The People's Store. Why Eat Impure Food? There would be less dyspepsia in the world il people would eat more pure and less poor crackers. Pore crackers are a health lood. They are rnadt by Marvin, Pittsburg Your grocer keeps them. Ask especially for Marvin's Superior XXX tiinger Sbaps, Drummer's Luucb Biecoit, Eagle Batter Crackers, Royal Fruit Biscuit and Extra Soda Crackers Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. BTEIN & Son'P. USE DANA'S SARSAPAKILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CURES." "Think twice and speak once." Come and bear John E. Ilemsbarg lecture at Seneca Hall, Friday eve ning, Feb. 21tb,on "Sunday Opening of Columbia Exposition." S. NIXOK. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S Purvtance, Hunelton block, cor. Main and Diamond.Butler Pa' —Children's Trunks Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. 1 Children's Wooder Rockers at J.F. T STEHLE'S —Hotel Waverly. best house in ' Butler. r —Boy's Carts and Wagons, s Toys that never out-stay their I Welcome with the Boys at J F. T. STEHLE'S. —On Decernber Ist we begin to , invoice and want to reduce oar stock all we can before that time, there fore will make special low prices in blankets, robes, harness and every thing we have. Martincourt & Co., f 128 East Jefferson, street Butler, f —Pianos Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertiuas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs ot ' all kinds at J. F. T. STEULE'H Council Proceedings. i At the meeting of Council Tuesday even i ing. the People's Gas Company was award -led the =amc privileges and rights as the j Citizen's Gas Co. Jacob Heck complained of the condition of the allfj- in which bis blacksmith shop is located, and the matter was referred to the street committee, which is to put the alley in shape as as possible at the expense of Mr. Hnghev, the Contractor for the sewer. All persons who have cot disconnected ' their roof-water pipes from the -■jwers will , be proceeded against. The Council deems i this imperatively necessary in order to pro- j tect the town Irom suits for damages for' flooded cellars. Sec 3, of the Garbaire Ordinanr eof Sept. , 24, ISO 2, wa read, and was considered to j sufficiently COV«T that question. Solicitor Campbell's bill of <412 40 for services for one year was approved. The Council expected this to be its last meeting but as Treasurer Schenck did not have his report ready, it adjourned to meet at 7p. m., of Monday, Mur oth. for an hour's session, preceeding the organization of the new council Accidents. A Swede who goes by the name of "Big Mike" had bis back broke'! in the Gomer sol coal mine a few days ago by the fall of a large stone, and was taken to the Mer cer Hospital. Mr. J. C. BeighHe of White-town, this coDnty. who is now visiting friends at Idaho Springs, Col., sends us a paper of that an account of the accidental death of a native of this count?, as follows: "Our citizens last Tnesday were pained to learn that Hank Beigliley had been killed by falling under '.he wheels of bis wagon while coming down Yankee Hill on the Silver Creek road. The acci dent occurred through the chain of the rough lock becoming detached. The wagon lurched forward onto the team. tb»*n struck a rock throwing Mr Heighley into the air about four feet and to the road in front of the wheels, which passed over him length wise, severing bis right arm at the shoul der. crashing his ribs and breaking bis right leg in two places. He was carried to his house, but died before reaching it. Mr. Beijrhley was an old resident and highly respected. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge i-t this place, which has assumed charge of the funeral arrar ge ments. Mrs. Beigley, who han been visit ing in Pennsylvania, was wired and is now on her way home. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 22 for eggs, 25 for butter, 63 lor potatoes, 1.75 for beans, 3 eta. a pd. for cabbage. 40 for turnips, 60 cts a bu for par.-nips, 12i for dressed chicken, 14 cts. for dresned turkey. PITTSBURG PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to sl9, mixed bay sl3 to 14, straw $G to 8 50, mill feed sl7 to 20. Wheat, by car loan, 75 to 77, ct rn 45 to 53, oats 37 to 40, rye 64 to 68. Buckwheat flour 2i to 2J. Count}' roli butter 25 to 27, cooking butter 10 to 12. Fresh eggs in cases 26 to 28. White potatoes on track 85 to 90, from store 95 to 1.00. Apples $2.00 to $3.75 a bbl., beans $2.10 to 2 20. Cabbage in sugar bbls 3.00 to 3 50,, in floor blli.' 225 to 2 50; celery 30 to 60 a doz., hominy $3 per bbl. 01*200 lbs. Honey 12 to 20, onions 1.40 to 150, tallow SJ, turnips 2.50 a bbl. Dressed chicken 17 to 18, duck 16 to 17, turkey 19 to 20, goose 10 to 11. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, good cattle were Rcarce. and common steers sold at 4 to 4.10; 1000 to 1200 IB steers at 4.15 to 4i, and fancy stock as high as 6} Hags were scarce, and roughs sola at to 7.80, common at 8.65 to 8.90, and lancy slock as high as 9±. Common lambs sold' at 3} to 4}; good spring lambs at 6 to 6}, and sheep at 2} to 6, as to condition. Common veals sold at 2{to 4s, and good veals went readily at 6j to 7. The Sick. Mrs. J. P. Wilson, a daughter ol Clerk Criswell, is lying sick of typhoid fever at her home in Pittsburg. Mrs. John Staples, of Callery is recover ing from a severe illness. Mr N. W. Campbell, is lying serionsly ill of asLhuia at the htiinu of John Cald well in Jefferson twp. He may have to give up his school for this winter. —Call and examine oar stock of Table Linens, Napkins and Towel,s before buying elsewhere. Tbe People's Store Best place to .bay Table LineDS, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN A SON'S New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Drees Goods at L. STKIN A SON'S. Modern Slaves. Why waste time and enerary bak ing bread' The modern 19th Centu ry women isn't a slave. Bread bak ing is tbe 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 as good as the best house wi/e 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 ture you get it. —Zaver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Pon't forget us on Hosiery cw York and Chicago. —The influence of tbe Commtr > cial Qazette is second to no paper in i Pennsylvania because its editorial . and news colums are honest, fearless, i just, and intelligent. Wbat it says . tbe people know is inspired by no po t litical boss or wealthly corporation. —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 j blankets, robes, harness and every thing we have. Martincourt & Co., 128 East Jefferson street, Butler. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The failure of R. L Walker the banker and manufacturer of YoungeWVn. O , is expected to financially ruin Gov. McKinley who endorsed for him for a large amount, j Judge Mehard acted upon the liquor j license applications for Mercer connty, last j week. Three were granted in Greenville —the National and the Arlington hotels and Wasser's restaurant. Two hotel li i censes were granted in Sharpsville, and the St. Cloud (pronounced San Cloo) in Merccr. Sharon got all the jorum joints asked for, except two. In making his de ! eisjon Judge Mehard evolved a new kink in hi- plan of leaving the matter to the side having the greatest number of sie natures, for or against. In Mercer town the list of remonstrances against the St. Cloud Hotel outnumbered the petitioners, but the Judge took the ground that as there was a preponderance of male signers in the petition that paper r-lucld be given the greatest weight. So the licence was granted, the first in town for several years. In Stoneboro the wholesale license was refused and the Lake House held over until the suit against the proprietors is settled. The greater part of West Newton, Pa., was destroyed by fire last Satuiday night. There were several narrow escapes: and the money loss is placed at $40,000. An Anollo. Armstrong connty man, bru tally a.-saulted a fourteen-year old girl at that place recently. About three hundred indignant cil.-eiis procured a rope with the intention of lynching the wretch, but a shrewd move on the part, of tbe officer en abled him outwit the crowd and his prison er was safely landed in the jail at Kittan ning. New Castle claims to have increased its population from 2.500 to 3,000 since tbe census was taken tn 1890. Clearfield county boasts of the champion raw beef eater. His name is Matt Kite, and he flies pretty high, for he got away with four pounds iu 35 minutes one day last week. A Lebanon county farmer saw eight half starved and half-frozen partridges sitting in a fence corner. Procuring his gun, he killed all of them, and took them to his home. He boasted of bis achieveme ts, ar.d was arrested Squire Bliver fiued him SBO and the cost of suit, so that each par tridge cost him over $lO. Two Greenville youths wero having a practical exhibition of a Kilkenny cat tight, by toing two cats by the tail and hanging them over a line. Humane Agent Hobaugh heard of it and went for them. When he arrived at the . lace the young bloods had the cats strung over a wire and were enjoj ing the cruel sport with great delight Mr. Hobaugh collared the two spectators and at once had tbe cats releas ed by the people that had been tormenting them. In getting the cats from off the wire tbe two boys were terribly scratched about the face, neck, and hands, and suf fered as severely as the cats themselves. Detectives Brown and Marshall of New Castle have received written notices that they are to be killed. The police authorities there are confident a branch of the Mufia exists in that county. A series of recent occurences go far to strengthen the police declaration. There are from 3.000 to 4,000 Italians in the neighborhood. In the Lawrence j iil at the present time is an Italian named Micbele Tenora. He will be tried at the March term of court for the murder ol his son-in law's brother, Luigo Di Marschi, a f . Ell wood last July. He meant to kill Marscbi, but only wounded him, and murdered hi» brother He escaped but was subsequently caught in Wisconxion and returned here a few years ago. When he returned he had only a few dollars. The Italians who act as court interperters here say that Tenora is a member of the Mafia. There has been raised among the ItaliaLs in that county nearly SI,OOO to aid in his defense, and William S. Anderson, the great criminal lawyer of Toungstown. wi'l have charge of his side of the case. A Surprise Party. On Monday eve, Feb. 6, about 30 of tbe many friends of Mr. Wm. Montag, as sembled to offer their congratulations and and best wishes on tbe anniversary of his birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Kev. Limberg, his pastor, made an address in the namo « f the assem bled guests, wishing him many prosperous years to come. Owing to the inclemacy of the weather, some of his friends could not be there, but yet many of them came quite a distance, showing f'fir e>-t«em and respect by bearing the weather. Refresh ments were se.rved. After a pleasant even ing, all went home hoping they may have the opportunity to surprise him on many uneh occasions. Farm for sale. A farm of oae hundred and thirty three acres, situated in Cherry Twp., Butler Co., Pa.. 2 miles northwest of West Sunbury, near Gomersoll, and known as the Walter Currie farm, is herby offered for sale. A farm house, a large frame barn and all necessary out buildings; well timbered with white oak and chestnut, underlaid with good vein of coal; 2 orchards of good fruit thereon. For prices and particulars inquire of W. B. CUBHIE, McCandless, P. 0 , Butler Co, Pa. Horses Wanted. I will bay two car loads of horses and mares consisting 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, 1893. H. SEANOR. —Louis Traxler will forfeit one thousand dollars to any person who can prove that be don't sell his goods at the prices advertised We want all the people of Butler county to deal with us 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 sell lots of goods. Try us when in need of Dry Goods. We live next door to the Butler Savings Bank, Butler. —AI way stop at the Hotel Waver ly when in Butler. —Take your children to Zaver's Gallery for Pictures that will salt you. Postoffice building. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN A SON'S. DO YOU EXPECT TO PAPER YOUR ROOM THIS YEAR? Will yoa endare ao old, dirty paper on yonr room, when you can get enough new and cheerful wall paper to paper it at a cost of less than L you can buy so much wrapping paper? We sell our papers now at a price to suit you and without regard to cost. Our aim is, to reduce stock. WE MUST SELL and you can not help but buy if you call at J. H. Douglass'. WILLIAM XENNEDY. The well-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be pleased to have bis friends call at his new place of business. Tbe Best Horses, Buggies and*Car rlagea in Butler at the most reasonable rales. The place is easily remember ed. Tbe first stable west of tbe Lowry House. Personal. Alderman C. F. Benbauer. who was the Citizen-Alliance candidate for Mavor ol Pittsburg. at the late election is a native j of Saionburg Gust. Grieshacb, the big producer of i | Evans City was in Butler, Monday. He -ay« that Coad drew hi* gnu on Ripper.the bar-tender, and would have shot him had j he not interfered: and that when he did so j Coad turned on him and fired. Tho first shot missed Gresbaeh entirely, but the i second cut his neck.and pistol was so close to him that the explosion burned his right check. Miss Bovd of Tarentum is the guest of Mrs. C. X." Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heineman entertain ed their friends at an elegant tea Wednes day evening. liev. Dr. Flag* will conduct divine services in the Baptist ci.iucb of this place on next Sabbath morning and evening. Our old-time friend, James K. Cubbison, h .8 been one of the prominent figures in the exciting scenes in Kansas legislative circles He isthe representative from Wyan dotte county, and was temporary speaker of the body organized by the Republicans and now known as "the Douglass house." On Friday a committee of three Kepublicanj.of which "Jim" Cubbison was a member, arranged matters with Governor Lea i "-3S Therejy the questions at issue will he settled in the courts. "Jim"stands high with the Republicans of Kansas and has been mentioned for United States Sen ate in case his party secures the control of the Legislature. So one can be more gratified at his rise to fame and political preferment than wc are —Franklin AVtr*. Alex. Williams intends removing to Ell wood, and going into the hotel business; and has rented his building on Main St., to Mr. Smith the restaurant man. Mr. V. Everett L wrence, who gradual ed at the "CITIZEN" office as a printer some fifteen years ago, is now a very suc cessful practicing physician in Halstcd, Harvey Co., Kansas. Rev Limberg will preach in the Ger man language at Bethany Reformed Church, Xorth St., Sunday p. m. at 2:30. Armory Opera House. TUESDAY, FED 28TH. Henshaw aud Ten Broeck in "The Na bobs" drew a big audience to the Grand Opera House. "Jfo plot, all fun,"' was the motto, »nd from start to finish the audi ence was kept in roars. "The Nabobs'' is a farce comedy, and a* sucb gives opportunity for graceful Jances by pretty girls, grotesque dances by clever men, comic songs and jolly chourses by a variety of versatile people. There is not a dull moment in it, and granted that it is a little noisy, it is none the less on that ac count a dispeller of the blues. In the first act you have a female acad emy, with papils who may not care much f»r painting or French, but who can kick higher than a first class in mental philos ophy, and give skirt dances that could nev er be learned from books. Indeed, the work done by the female portion of the "Nabobs" company would be a whole show in itsels, to say nothin of the excel lent performances of John E. Henshaw and other male members. In the second act of this mnsical absurd ity a lesson ih mythology is tanght by weans of the sominary girls arrayed as Venus, Diana and other classical beau'ies. There i 3, moreover, a very good spectacu lar egect iu this act, which imparts a splendid touch to "The Nabobs." But the songs ef Henshaw, especially that language parody on "Comrades" (come rats), give this act a flavor of the specialty stage, and prove the great bit o the piece. In the I'st act there is an almost con stant stream of fun. interrupted, however, by the charming lullaby duo of Minnie and Nellie Bland. Versatile Carrie Ezler's song and dance specialties, skirt dances by various members of the company, solos bj Henshaw, gags galore and choruses by the entire company, round off an entertain ment, which for genuine fun, it would be difficult to surpass. "The Nabobs" will be given every even ing during the week and at the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees. —Boston [MassJOfoie. Prices: 35, 50 and 75. Inauguaration Rates. The Pittsburg c 1 and Entiiagt: aMJ r.*ll *%,c»«-an. w. f). HiamsOK * CO.. u M r ». CANTON, OHFO. Meeting of the Monument Committee. The Soldier*.' Monument Committee; met in the Court Boom, Wednesday after ternoon,with G D. Swain of Harmony, pre ' siding. Treasurer Duffy reported that he had received $1,125, to which were added . j the subscriptions and additional rabscrip -1 tions made thai afternoon ie: Connoque ' nessing twp., $7 30: Forward twp., $17.10; ! Centre, 125; Centreville, $1"; Fairview sl2, ! and 2d ward. Butler. $lO 25. Thirteen ] townships are yet to hear from, it: Mar- ; ion, Venango, Parker, Allegheny, Worth. Concord, Middlesex. Cranberry. Adams. : Clinton and Buffalo, and their collectors 1 are requested to report as soon as possble. Friday, March luh was selected as Sol dier.-' Moifument Day for the schools of the . county; on which day the teachers of each ■ and every school in the county are request ed to hold patriotic recitations in the school room; and eacn teacher will be fur nished by the Secretary of the Board with a book in which to record small snbscrip- 1 tions from the scholars and their friends to the monument It was also decided to have a mass meet ing in Butler on the afternoon of Decora tion Day, on the interest of the monument; and also one at each point in the county where the day was observed. Designs for the monument were eihibit- ( ed by Butler, Allegheny and Cleveland firms. Remarks were made by Messrs Sullivan, Douthett, Anderson, Maxwell and others, aud the meeting adjourned. Oil Notes. The Showalter Brothers are preparing ' to drill on the Buhl farm near the bridge. The blizzard on Sunday destroyed three rigs near Callory-two on the Wm. , Cashdollar and one on the John Clark farm. , I Oil is hovering about the 60 cent mark. I "ASSIGNEE'S SALE." i By virtue of a deed or assignment for the benefit of creditors. J will expose at public sale on Thursday,the 21st dayjof March, A. D. 18a3. at 10 o'clock a. in., on the pre mists of A T. Black. Esq., In Butler, wl'h the privi lege of adjourning to the Court Uouse. all the following assigned estate of A. r. Black, viz: One lot ot land situated In tbe borough of Butler, county of But er an 1 State ot Penn'a, bounded uti tne north by lands of John 11. NVglev and Lev MoQ listioa. on tie east t>y Main street, on tbe south by lot of Sarah K. Sloan, and on the west by lot of \V. C. Thomp son ; fronting 18 feet on Mam street and ex tending bacu €■> feet, with a two story brick office building thereon containing rour rooms and bain room, with sewer, water and gas co nnectlens. One fourth working Interest in lease-hold for Oil and gas purposes on tne It. Barnhart farm In twp., Rut.'er county. Fa., bounded north bf the ,1. C. Brandon farm, east and south by lease ol Lockwood and Patterson on|saine farm.anu west by lease ot McKlhaney £ to . on saine larm; containing tej acres, more or less, witu 3 producing oil wells, and one .id sand gas well all connecred to one boiler bouse thereou. Kmoraclng 4 rigs. boilers. 4 euglnes. 4 strings 015-, casic.g, -i strings ol caimg. 4 strings ot tubing and rods; i water well outfits, two 230-barrel water tanks, l boll er house, oil ' tanks, and ail tools, connections, machinery and fixtures thereon Three-sixteenths interest in leasehold for oil and gas purposes on same farm, bounded north oy the J. C. Brandon farm, east by lease of A. T. BlacK A Co., last above described ; south by lease of lxickwooil « Patterson, same farm; aud west by lauds ol Casper Fehl aud John lilt; containing flve acres, with 2 producing oil wells thereon, embracing 2 rigs, 1 boiler house, 1 1 boiler. engines,strings S',-casing, 2 strlng3 4*-casing. 2 strings tubing rods, t water well ' and outut, water tanks, oil taufcs, aud all tools, connections, machinery and fixtures thereon. Three-eighths work'ng Interest In leasehold | for oil and gas .purpose* ou the Zeno Market I larm, inCounoqueuesslug twp.. Butler county, Fa., bounded north by lands ot TLos. Graham and Hiram Graham on the east by lands of ( Nlcklass heirs and 11. K. Daumbach. on the ( south by Powder Mill Road and McKlnney, and ( the west by lands ot J. C. Brandon et al; con- t tabling 100 acres, mors or less. One-iourth of three rigs on the Hazlett farm, In same township. The following law books etc.. will be offered i for sale: 143 volumes * enn a State Reports, 3 vol. Chltt's Pleadings. 2 vol. Washburne ou Real Property. 2 yoL Mory on Contract*, i vol. sar geant's Mechanics t«in l.aw. 3 vols. Whar ton's Criminal La*s. 2 vols Addison on Torts 1 vol. Story's Equity Pleading, 2 vols. Story's' Kqulty Jurisprudence. 4 vols. Kent s Commen taries. 1 vol. Hoiumbe's Introduction to Equl ty.l vol. Kealleld on Carriers and other Bailees. 1 vol. Morse ou Bauks and Banking, 3 vols. Oreenleaf on Evidence, 1 vol. Starkle on Evi dence. 1 vol. Kerr on Receivers, l vol. Milliard on Injunctions, ' 2 vols Amerlcau Leading Cases, 2 \ol*. Reused Statutes of the U. S , 1 vol. C, 8. Statutes at Large, l vol. Byleson Bills, 1 vol. Morris on Repleven. 3 vols Daniel's Chan eery ['leading and Practice, 1 vol. Harbour's Treatise. Criminal Law. 1 vols. Burrlll's Law Dictionary. 2 vols, sharswood's Blackstooe, l vol. Barton's suit In Equity, 1 vol Seargeant on Foreign Attachments 1 vols. Leading c taes of Am. Law ot Real Property. 1 vol. Mitchell on Motions and Rules. 2 vols. Pnrdon's Digest of 1772. 4 vols. American Law Register, 1 vol. Tact In Court. 1 vol. Duane's Road Law. 1 vol. ' Wright •< Index to Pa. Reports, 1 vol. Mitchell on Contracts. 1 vol. Bankruptcy Manual, 1 vol. 1 Statute of t- raudji and I'erlurle*. 1 vol. Settle uieuts and Land Titles tAguew),! >oL Black burne on Sales. I voL (ieneral Corporation laws of Peuu'a. 1 vol. Story on Agency. 3 vols. Bale's History Pcnn'a. Volunteers. 1 vol. New Reve nue Act. I vol. Watsons Atlas of World. 1 book case, glass doors; one book case. wooden doors; , 1 Iron safe (Ilall). 2 iron renders, 1 folding bed mattress. 1 lounge, 1 cupboard aud dishes, 1 1 wardrobe, 1 plush rocker. 1 hair cloth rocker, t coal tank, 1 Allen Washer. 1 Champion Wringer. 1 cooking stove. 1 hard coal stove, 1 extension table, 1 refrigeratoi, 1 tool chest, and some tools, miscellaneous articles too numer ous to mention. Terms ol sale: < 'ash on confirmation of sale of reality, and delivery of personalty. All oil In tanks will be reserved. J. B. BLACK. Assignee- BCTLEB, PA.. Feb. il. lIW2. Jury List for March T., 1893. List of Grand Jurors drawn this .10th day of January, A. D., lfft»3, to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term of Court, commenc ing the 6tb day of March., A. D., 1S!»3. the »ame being the first Monday of said month. Benson James, Douegal twp, farmer. Bayonet Victor, Butler Ist wd. glassworker. Badger William C, Brady twp, farmer. Bartley N'aaman, Clay twp, farmer. Baker John G, Middlesex twp, farmer. Cleeland Robert, Muddycreek twp, farmer. Glenn James C, Clay twp, farmer. Gibson George, Brady twp. farmer. Gcehring Lewis, Jackson twp west, farmer. Hoch Adolphus A. Millerstown Bor, merchant. Humel John, Cherry twp south, farmer. Harper J F, Washington twp south, marble cutter. Koch Frank, Butler 4th wd, merchant. Keifer Henry W, Butler 3rd wd, carpenter. McNair Thomas, Butler 3rd wd, ex p. agent. Kennic Daniel Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Starr J H, Middlesex twp, farmer. Stevenson Calvin, Ceuter twp, farmer. Scott Winfield, Summit twp, farmer. Wise II M, Harmony Bor, lumber dealer. Wallace William C. Bald Rioge.farmer, Wick William, Oakland twp, farmer. Wilson D L, Centerville Bor, farmer. Young James B, Butler 4th wd, driller. List of Petit Jurors drawn 30th day ot January, A. D., 1H93, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term of Court, commenc ing the 13th of March, A. D., ls:>3, the same being the 2d Monday of said month. Brewster Alexander, farmer, Centre twp. Bovard Oliver, farmer. Cherry twp north. Bedillion William, shoemaker, Middlesex twp. Campbell David B, oil producer, Butler 3d ward. Caldwell William, laborer, Butler 2nd wd. Duinbacher William, farmer. Connoqueneae ing south. Dougherty W 11, oil producer, Fairview twp west. Double I* A, farmer, Donegal twp. Davidson If P, farmer, Adains twp south. Doerr George, laborer, Butler Ist ward. Klliott Thomas W, farmer, Buffalo twp. Everet John, farmer, Parker twp. Grobman John C, farmer, Butler 4th ward. Heineman H C, men hint, Butler 2nd ward. ' Hutchison M B, merchant, Fairview west. Iflt George, farmer, Jackson east. Johnston Jacob, farmer, Summit twp. Kerr William, farmer, Marion twp. Kaughman W H, farmer, Muddcreek twp. Kohlmeyre O P, farmer, Venango twp. Kamerer Adam, farmer, Butler 2nd ward. Kocher William, farmer, Lancaster twp. McConnell S A, farmei, Slipperyrock tw p. " Moore JC, farmer, Ceutre twp McWilliams U B, farmer, Centre twp, McGill W A, carpenter, Harrisville Boro. Miller G \,clerk, Butler sth ward. McLlwee Daniel, farmer, Winfield twp. Mcßride L K. farmer. Venango twp. Murtland W F, farmer, Coucord twp. Mechling Joseph B, farmer, Butler twp. Marshal Geo K, farmer, Forward twp. * Metzgar WF, merchant, Butler 3d war Mechling Lewis R, l'trmer, Butler twp. Pattersou J N, merchant, Butler 3d ward, itifley John, farmer, Middlesex twp. ' Bamsey J L, farmer, Centre twp. Rummel Peter, carpenter, Winfield twp. Shira F M , carpenter, Farker twp. Sloan Matthew, farmer, Allegheny twp. Button John 11, oil producer. Butler 4th wd. ' Stepp Michael, farmer, Buffalo twp. Shira A L, farmer, Washington twp north. Turk Samuel, farmer, Washington twp north. Wollord John, farmer, Slipperyrock twp. Wilson William, inrmer, tairview west. Wallace James, wagonmaker, Zelienople Boro. Waldron W S. farmer. Forward twp. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg ia now running a line ol carriage)* between tbe botelß and depotH of tbe town (.'barges reasonable. Telcpbouu No. 17, or leave ordera at Hotel Vogeley. ' Good Livery in Connection WHEN VOL GO FOR THK Doctor, «.all on your way back and let us fill your pn scrip-1 tions. It is important that you have it tl*>ne right. Pure ilrn^-51 as well as cart- in compounding arc requisite. All of our are of the BEST. Our prices art reasonable, consistent with the pure goods. Remember we guar antee every article bearing our name to be just as represented. We keep all sick room utensils: Medicine Glasses. Sick feeders. Air Cushions, Hot Water Bottles, Ice Bags, Bed Pans. Xo matter what you want come to us and if we do not have it we will get it foryqu or tell you where the same may- be had. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist Diamond Block, Butler, Pa .OOO 0.1 OPFICEKS : . .. Joe. Hart man. Pres't. J. \. Rltte, Vice Pres't. c. A. Bailey, cashier. DIRECTORS : Jos Hartman, C. P. Collins. O. M. Russell. H. McMweeney. C. D. Greenlee, J. V. RltU. B. K. Abrams. Leslie Hazlett. I. G. Smith. W. s. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson. M Flcegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY OR NORTH AMERICA, IOOth Year Assets $9,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,328,000.00. Hartford ol Hartford, Assets $7,109,000.00. Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,000.00. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Office of E £- ABRAMS & CO. Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, neit to the Court House. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZE.f office. ADJOURNED Orphans 1 Court Sale! By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler county. Penn a. at O. C.Jio. « March T..l*Xi. the undeislgned ad mlnlstrator of Daniel Wise. dee d. late of Penn twp , In said county, will offer at public sale al the Court Uouse in Butler on FRIDAY, MARCH 3. ISaO. at 1 o'clock p. M .. the following rsal estate, vti: one hundred and twenty-seven acres (UT)more or less . situate in Penn twp.. .aid county, and bounded and described AS follows, viz : On the north by lands of Isaac Wise and .lufcn K'.-B --111-dy. on the east by lands John Kennedy and A. Welsh, on the south by lands of Craner ar.d John Buiford. and on tbe west by lands of John Buiford and Morrtscu heirs: with dwell ing house, outbuildings, good frame hank barn, good orchard; one pniductng oil well; good water thereon, aud In a good state of cultiva tion. Title good. TERMS OT SALE:—JIAOO in hand on coaflr matlon of sale and delivery of deed aud of the balance, one- third thereof U> tic secured by bond and mortage, the Interest thereof to be Paid annually to Mrs. Ruth Wtse. widow of said decedent, during her llfeUmc and at her decease tne said principal debt to paid to tbe heirs at-law of Daniel Wise, deceased, and tbe remaining two thirds to be secured by bond and mor' gage payable In two e<|>ial annual pay ments with Interest thereon, w.IH provlalou lor Atty's com. of 5 per cent, for collection. Order of sale returnable to the neit regular term. „ . ... WILLIAM H. WISE. Adm'r. II Q. WALKER, Knoxvlile. Att'y. ALLEGHENY Co.. PA Administrator's Sals. By virtue of an order of the orphans «\>urt of Butler couuty. Pa., at O. r. No. TO.Marvh Tenn. IHO3. and to Ine directed. I will, on SATURDAY. MARCn Ith, MC IT 1 o'clock .M . expose to public se on the premises in the Borough of Butl- Butler county. Pa., the following real est* late the propert of Oabrtel Eyth. deceased, U wit: All that certain messujge or lot of ground situate In the Borough of Butler. Butler CO.Pa.bounaed and described as follows ; Fronting on Jail or Court street, on the SOUTH ose hundred and twenty feet, more or ieiM.and extending north the same width, one hundred and forty, MORE or leus.to an alley,bounded on the east by lot of Melvtna 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, bound ed and described as follows: on the north one hundred and twenty feet . more or or lew by an alley, on the east eighty-three feet, mote or less by lot of Jno J siecrea. on the south one hundred and twenty feet, more or LgaicK WsniLß, * ABEAM ilovEi. » ADM Levi M. Wise. Harmony P. v., Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that tbe under signed have taken out letters of adminis tration on the estate ol John II Stamm, dee d, late of Franklin twp, Butler county. Pa., and all persons indebted to tbe same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said es tate, to present them duly authenticated for payment to MAKV J STAMM, M T U' CASHLESS, Aslm'r-. Prospect, Pa. Notice in Divorce. V. K. Morsel In tbe Court of 1 oenmon Pleas vs ! of Butler county. Penn'a. A I>. Grace Morse.) So. 94. Sep. T. LSW.-B. U. P. ti. I *th. L««. motion ot -S F Bowser Att'y. lor "lalntlff for the appointment OF a Commissioner in above stated ease to take testimony, etc. , presented In open Court, and motion granted AMI J. M. Painter E»«L AP POINTED Commissioner. BY ma ITX/EL. I hereby give notice that I will attend to tbe dule-s of the above appointment at my office In Butler. Pa., on FTA urday. the UB day of March. A. D.. ISM', at 10 o'clock A. M. J. M. I'AIXTEK. Commissioner. Hotel Bit tier, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, i*a. Elegant sample room for use of commercial men. f'MF | 1 _ _ ..1.,, ii «ii It Pays To Know What Is Going On For Bargain;,. OEERCOATS, MENS SKITS, And all Winter Goods. Now is the buyers chance. Now is the time to save money. \\ e are willing to sell all winter goods at cost, and some below cost. MEN'S OVERCOATS WORTH «H> FOE 115.00 " 44 " lid» •' 10.00 " '• M !»>.0»» - 6.50 BOY'S M «* 14 uO " 10.00 * 4 10.(K> - *.50 14 - 6.00 - 3.50 lens, Youths. Boy s Aid CaiWrei s Slits At ProprtNiafrif Lav Mm COME AND SEE. H. SCHNEIDEMAN, Clothier and Genu Furnisher, 104 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Dissolution Sale As the firm of Schaul Bros. & Co. have dissolved partnership, and the new firm of Schaul & Nast have bought the stock, which we rm»st turn into cash by March ist. We have inaugurated this gre-t reduction saJe. Extra Bargains in Overcoats, I'lsters, and all Heavy Weight Clothing before placing our orders tor the comirg spring season We redur* the price on all winter suits and overcoats regardless of vahie and cost. All winter suits uiid overcoats for ftitn and boys we offer now At Cost and Some Less Than Cost. These prices will surely clear our tables ami sheives. ami those need of any winter clothing can buy them now it less tfcan -vbolesate prices. Schaul & Nast, Successors to Schaul Bros. «fc Co., OPPOSITE HOTEL VOOELET. - BCTLJnL Pi Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the iaet will and testament ®f L. Bartley late of the "»«•> of Ratler.Penn'a..deceased.harm* this -lav (M-«n granted by the ktegi-ler »t wills in and for the coanty of Bailor *ad lUi# aforesaid to the undersigned eiee*t»r->. thereof, therefore all persons knowing them salrss indebted to *aid »t*t« are here*\r notified that speet'y payment thereof trili be re«ia:.ed.an«l those baring claim* against ••aid estate are reqieeted to preee-nt them without delay proparly aothaoiieated fcr settlement to J. W a LT*« KaßTntr and E UcJrKl*. li«iun°. January 27, 18IU. Batler Pa. Orphans' Court Sal#! By rtrtue at aa order and *tw at t*» iinLu toon la aad tor the Coawy <* M*ter renaa. I win offer hrMNIM prratse* aa PKIDAY. VAKi H X MB. at i o lock r. w. of tart day. a let of (mat situate ta Butter township. U« a«y aad Stale aforesaid, bounded by and Croatia* thirty Bes feet oa the MfU by a omi knows m Xfeeier Avenue. on the eaat bounded by lac of aow«r t .rawly of K. Bura- m the we* by lot ef m rirk Walsh. aad -itendlntf bark by parallel llnea «autb two Uita.liv.l tad aeees leet ta atftory Kre~r «tu wbirii la elected -a f John K Bennnr*. daad. lata of Alierbenj twp . Butler C* , Pa . all peraoaa kaewinjr !hfwel»»« indebted to *aid estate are hereby aotifie.l t« call and settle, and thoee liana* clams acaast the same to present them duly mtheau cate Sain.. Adas r. A. V. Cotnuri. >andy f**t P O. Att'y Bo tier Co.. Pa. Batler, Pa.. Jan 3. I*l Orphans' Court Sale! • rourt *!a aa? tor"*Butk-T" imiatT t"ena a. I will offer tor sale -n the pr mfe «a SATURDAY. MA l» ff * MM. at I • clock r a at «ald lav r» acres ef laad. more .* lesa. situate to < i»i»M«i»e«bW town snip. Botta-r connty. r»-aaa. bnuade-1 « the north by lands of Cfceaeisr Oodd* awl >Jlipi. oa the eMC bounded be ianto of ffcDoaahra heln.->n the wolh bounded by mW«fT»w (•allow ajr. aad oa the seat tieaaded M Haito of JobnUeckerc aad tawi Hemphill. Ijo acre* . leaml fc-aeed aad mßhiaied.batoace wood laud, brlek dweiaa* hoaae. fraaae baas barn. itbulUlla*- aad mod erctoard theieaa: well watered and in all r«iinti» a aalaahto farm. TEUII or *ALE (Joe-third at the par chaae bmm to be paid aa aaßrwarlea efaale aad the re«da> a iwa o»naaO.«a aad to be eer-«»d by jurt,oßeai boaaa «e toad aad-noct-., <• ALU (» AT. Ada lavtnt'ir ot at K MeJimkla. laae lialtoway dard. Aft y. Proepeet f. O, reaa.a. Executors' Notice. nun or uctu amiotM. Ma 's. Letters usduaeotary U. the eetate ef Laalaa Kayder. deed, late of Brady tw». toafler la.. !■» . ha. lac been xraaled ta the aatorayaed. all persons kaowin* theawlvew liul Mni to lukl estate will pleatae aahe immediate pajaent. aad aay bana« cUimi aitalat th<- same will prearnt them dulj authenticated for «-ttleaeat to Luuno B SuTima. Met aadk a T. O-. or *«r* toina. Weal Liberty T. «> . Butler fa . r» . W D. Brandon. Atty. Eseeutosa. Administrator's Notice Wbereaa letter* of adalntetntjon were thai day granted by the Registrr to aa.l tor the ( DOaty of Butler I'ena a. to the uadeMaed oa the estate of Da»id ->iaa«m*. late of Kraahlln twp. . Butler r» . ffhr'd. all perst-o* kaow ■ ir.i tbea*l*e* ludebtad to aaa*U p. a. , a. a.-fan— aitaa at m a* l«fc» a. ifeeey a* ' at tM pu a. I tjffa. m. — Etpeeaa -m 11 ias at AJJaebsa' »* | * t tec bear at •*-«» mm. The a. a. team aad i« to ». «to winaset at Bailee Jaae.ltea vMk to— f a nsilT With the Omr Eaipsass aad FHfc Expreos fstad Eaal raa» aeries a B iUer at Ml aaff tol a aad IJ». aad 7:.W p am., havtaff tagfeeay mt «k3B. *•» am* !*• a a. aai x. !IS aad rt iep. a r A w. a. k. Trasas leasw the PAW tad asae f- - n* Ave -a—thaide. Bstiar laa, aaM* *•"* wart. , MS a. a—All »abaay .VeaaaaadMiaa. I Prte—A itasheae aal Una f ipssaa e« i *l»> aad a. a... a*r im», atol tdh. JtST ■aad *l3 pi a «Ja .»aaday MtWka-t j I*l to ■ Traaas aert-sw m Bailee at 'S-J* and *J» a !a. asd IMS. 4 18. T:» aad *M to a. *aa -toy at MOB aad t* nmirto. e taaa. a totteww ScJh a a. ta Ens. W ttoaa at IM t *- m - Mc 3» a. a. as Knk aim— ffaas at fcJi , p. a, BaffaJ* at ->-•»» to a. V«e p. a. a ijsaeaeUte. aiieiag ihaa as j pa. , ! a with taemagb -ae a see the P a IT eas ac ila p. aa. tosas _ feiw ahaah eae a « « pi. f -ne Tra« teaee lltlliseda am 4:» sad 11.15 a. j a. alaw baa aad ... s iha HWa The #*• a. a. aad J p. a. ttmuam m ' mato a *n«oiay un •«* m the P .t a i r- aa Bailee W. H. 1/BBIWI * JsON. ~ [.-iaarewesmr. at Sctaßt A O'ltatoC Sanitary Plumbers And «tw Fitters. | mAimmm I Sew«r Pipe, (tae Fixtur*<4 Globes* sod • Natural Appli i»«ii, JeffenH>nSt ..upp. Lowry Hulk ia Rough and luted Mb OP *u um Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Sbinglee sod Lath Always la Stocks [LIME. HAIR AMD PLASTUL o«ea .ppoeita f.li BCTLEK - - *A. "TTtf i zi^^r-^asatPmaSSr