THE CITIZEN" FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1893. Btmsm ha* a population ot about 10,000. It fa the County seat of Butler County, wltn £o.oo*. roar railways, natural gun, and unequalled ra' illtles lor menulacturea. progress e>rywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a erowtnz and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. Hew Advertisements. Applications tor license. Martincourt's Baggies, etc. Douthett A Graham's New Clothing store. Mark's Spring Millinery. National Lead Co. Louis Trailer's Prices. Agents Wanted. NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. shoul d notify ns of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The days and nights are now about equal. —Oil is beci.iring "stronger" in the language ot the exchange. —When people are hired to be good the) qjit work as soon as the pay stops. —Frank Clark has purchased the Dia mund Hotel lrom Mr. hellers. —Shop windows laden with spring goods shine out like brand new circus wagons. —That "politics makes strange bed fel lows" was tally demonstrated at the late election in Butler. —Corrugated and detachable rubber heels are an invention that keep many men up right in times like the present. —A Philadelphia girl has had her deceas ed and beloved pug dog stuffed as a muff, it* legs being lolded np beneath its body. —We are willing to endnre the crinoline if the girls will agree not to use barbed wire. —Some one has observed that this "old fashioned winter" is getting to be an old fashioned nuisance. —Funny, isn't it, that no marriage cere mony is a success unless there is a hitch iu it somewhere? —Misses. M E. <fc M.Marks have received their spring stock of millinery, including an unusually fine stock of mourning goods. —The Board of Pardons has recom mended a pardon for George De Haven of this town. —Ancestral lace is the vogue now, girls. Any of the best dry-goods stores can sup ply you. —About 50 members of Co. E., N.G.P , left iu a special for Washington this after nooD; and will take part in the parade of Saturday. —Some of tho emplojees of S. G. Purvis & Co., who have lately been working ten hours a day, went on a strike Menday morning, for a nine hoar day. —lt is whispered that no member 01 a Lenten sewing class dares to remain away from a meeting lest she give her fellow members a chance to talk her over. --"Ob, Mr. Greengood," said Mrs. Par venue to her grocer, "have yon any of that 'five o'clock tea' 1 read so mnch of in the society newst" "Are you giving np anything during Lentf" "Yes; I'm going to cross the ocean, and I'm sure I shall give up every thing." —The List of applications for license ap pears in this week's paper. There are thirty applicants in all. One brewers', one restaurant, fonr wholesale, and six hotel licenses are asked for in Butler. —Martincourt A Co. announce a still fur thor reduction iu carriages, wagons, harness, etc, this week. Tb jre is no stopping this enterprising and successful firm. They intend going to the top. —On account of the Baker Ballot Law being defective as to vacancies, the elec tion on the Allegheny County Senatorial district, made necessary by Senator Neeb's death is to be held nuder the law of 1839, on Tuesday, April lltb. —Mr. R. H. Graham will have a public sale of stock, crops and farming imple ments, on bis farm in Connoqueuessing twp. ou Saturday, March 11, beginning at 10 a. m. For farther particulars see bills, posted, or write him at Connoqueneesing —Maple tagar makers say that this will be a great season for the sweet piodnct of the maple tree. A good season always follows a close, cold winter. The maple sap ib always sweeter after a period of in tense frost, and the flow is larger. —The new honse that the Frank brothers of this town are building as Wall's Station in Allegheny connty, was blown down by astorm last Thursday. It is the con tractor's loss, bnt it inconveniences the firm. The building was ready for plaster ing. and Mr. Jaoob Henningerof this place is the contractor. —Messrs. W. G. Douthett and H. F. Graham will open a first class clothing and gents furnishing goods store in the Reiber block,oorner of Main and Cunningham Sts on the Ist of April. Tbey are both ener getic young men; and they will Btart iu with so thorough a knowledge oi the busi ness as to insure saccess from the begin ning. —lt is now whispered thai Mrs. Cleve land is going to have a—s'hush. If the charming report be true it will be the first time the White House has ever been the scene of a—s'hush! How empty the honor ot naming a Cabinet compared with the bright prospect of being able to name a new—shti«h! Only one causa for regret, thongb, and that is, how may Baby Ruth regerd her new little—s'hush! —A little' match and a little mouse came near destroying Mrs. Weeks' honse near tho Diamond a few evenings ago. The match dropped down a hole in the closet floor to the basement, where (presumably) a mouse nibbled ft and started a fire, which ran up between the studding to the attic before being discovered. Our fire companies, as nsual, did excellent work. —The Ohio River Improvement Co., of which Mr. C D. Greenlee, of Bntler, is a member,bought tboir property at Aliquippa some months ago for $58,000, aud have since sold lots aggregating $105,000, thus making a profit of $47,000, on part of their purchase. Their steel works there is turning out a product valued at about $1 200 a day; they are employing 160 men, and are making steel for saws and safes, and what is known as the soft centre steel for the Western plow trade. —What might have been a very serious accident bappeued at the South end of the Plank Road bridge. Wednesday. Three ladies were driving In a buggy and when near the south end the whistle at Kessel man's Machine sbop was blown and the horse beeauie frightened and unmanage able, and backed down over the steep em bankment, breaking the buggy and injur ing ibe horse but the ladies luckily es caped without injury. —Don't suffer your children to eat snow as there i* that in the indulgence to con tribute to the contraction ot putrid sore throat, many of the types of fever, dipbthe ria, etc. As long as parents and school teachers do not warn children of the dau ger of this practice, they will indulge in it and run the risks which it involves. There is as much malaria and germs of other dis eases in a mouthful ot snow as are contain ed in a putrid mass of ten fold that amount of auy decayed vegetable or animal mat ter. Warn children, then, against eating snow. The average reporter, the average com positor and the average proof-reader are a team that, between them, can make the average quotation from the Bible look very sick. _ Cue or other of the trio made some stunning work oat of a press dispatch sent from New York on Monday, describing the first sermon ef Rev. John li. Davies in the fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, as successor to the late Rey. Dr Crosby. As priuted in the Pittsburg Dispatch it says: "His text was from Paul's Epistle to the t ralatcans: 'And let us not be I crona in well doi. g; for in <lire season we shall reap if we faint not.' " USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE &ND THAT CURES." LEGAL NEWS. VOTES. The will of Dorca- Critchlow, ol Pecn Iwp., was probsted. no letters: also will of Adam Pfeifer, of Forward twp. and letters to Leonard Pfeifer. Sheriff Brown and his as?istants caught Larry Campbell at Saxonburg. Sunday evening and lodged him in jail. Larry is accused of writing another man's name to a note for >2OO, some months ago, and get ting it cashed at the Savings Bank here. He "left for parts unknown" about that time, but came back a few days, and stop ped at « hotel in Saxonburg. The Bank people heard of it and sent for him, and wheo Larry saw the Sheriff, he took to his heels and gave him a ptce, but he was headed off and captured. Constable Dobson, of Adams twp , came to Butler, Saturday, briugi ng with him John StriKliue, who has been wanted for the Downyville (robbery lor some months. He tried to arrest Strickline at the same place, some months ago, and met witn rough treatment at the hands of one of Strickline's relatives, who will cow be called upon to answer for it. A yonng man named Critchlow was put in jail suuday. for attempting to elope with a Miss Lonitz ol Jefferson twp., but he was released next day. The viewers in the case of Loyal Brack ney of W. Pearl St., against the borough of Butler, awarded him #IOO damages, and he will take it to Court. The will of Wm. Murtland of Concord twp. was probated, no letters. LATR PROPBBTV TRAWSPKBB. Margt I Lardin, et a!, exr's, to James C Staley 110 acres in Clinton for $4400. Alex Mi-Crum to Wm Cox 50 acres in Adams for S7OO. D A McElvain to Louis N Bnrry lot in Evans Citv for $1650. Mary MoCandle.-s to Joshua J McCand less 52 acres in Franklin for SI7OO. E!iz Richardson et al to Wm Miller lot in Adams for S6OO. Henry Binsack to Amos E. Graff, lot in Butler for $llOO. Sam'l M Barr to James W Barr, 62 acres in Summit and Jefferson for $2350. Marriage Licenses. George J Ulrich Jackson twp Sarah Eichart R D Kneff Beaver Co Lizzie Scheel .....Middle Lancaster Sydney C Druschel Lancaster twp Annie Eicboltz Wm L Bricker Sarver, Pa Effie Weaver..............-.-.Slate Lick Elgie Rumbaugh Washington twp Barbara Shuler J G Lefever Zelienople Levina Walters " A C Flit ler Lancaster twp Mary B t L B Ar. ier Ohio Carrie Heekman Parker twp Harry Stepp...... Bntler, Pa Sadie Baker Bakerstown Martin Dietrich Pittsburg Etta Hamel Renfrew HCGlasgow Bntler, Pa Annie Brown Allegheny Co At Pittsburg, Perry C Cooper of Valen cia and Minnie S Langberst of Allegheny Co. —Manager Keene's benefit will come on the 22d. Inst. See notic eof the return of ••Little Nugget." —ln the World's Fair list of the Pitts burg Times, published last Saturday, were the following Butler County teachers: S. L. Cheesman. Olive Hartung and Maggie McLure, of Zelienople; J. A. Dufford, of West Snnbury; Alice Dieflenbacber and Florence Fisher, of Butler; H. H. Eliiott, Chicora; Mary Green. Carbon Centre; Pressley Jamison, of Baldwin; Margaret Kerr.of Slippery rock; Jnlia Means,of Bruin; Maggie Montgomery, of Flick; Howard Painter, of Earns; Luella Rohner, of Evans City; D. C. Shaw, of West Liberty; and G. P. Weigle, of Prospect. —The "money maker" a toy that was used to swindle a citizen of Allegheny Co. a note of which is made in our Neighbor hood Notes,can be duplicated in any house, thus—Feed a pi ce ol black cloth into your clothes-wringer, tnrn the crank, and cause the cloth to wrap around the upper roller. Tnen reverse the crank aud cause the cloth to wrap around the lower roller, acd at the same time feed dollar bills into it, so that they will wrap around the lower roller with the cloth and he concealed by it. Reverse the crank, again, and feed ►trips of white paper into the upper roller, while the lower one dischargee the bills; and you have a "money maker." USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CI'RES." The Markets. BUTLEB MAEKKTS. Our grocers are paying 22 for eggs, 25 for butter, 75 for potatoes, 1.75 for beans, 3 cts. a pd. lor cabbage, 40 for turnips, 90 cts. a hu for parsnips, 12$ for dressed chicken, 14 cts. for dressed turkey. PITTSBURG PBODUCR. Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to sl9, mixed hay sl3 to 14, packing hay 8.50 to 9, mill feed sl7 to 21, straw $6.75 to 8 50. Oats by car load 37 to 41, corn by car load 45 to 52, wheat 75 to 77, rye 64 to 68. County roli butter 25 to 27, cooking butter 10 to 12. Eggs in cases 18 to 19. White potatoes on track 80 to 85, store 95 to 1.00. Beans $2 10, cabbage in bbls. 2.50 to 3.25,g0 .He feathers 48 to 60, mixed feathers 25 to 35, onions 140 a bu., turnips 2.50 a bbl., dressed chicken and duck 16 to 17, tnrkey 18 to 19, goose 10 to 11. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, bulls and dry cows sold at 2$ to 3.90, common steers sold at 4 to 4 10;1000 lb steers at 4.15 to 4J, and faucy stock as high as 6f. Veals went readily at 6} to 7, and heavy calves at 2$ to 4i. Roughs hogs sold at 7} to 7.80, common at 865 to 8.90, and lancy stock as high as 9J. Common spring lambs sold at 3} to 4i; and good at 6 to 6£, sheep sold at 2} to 6, as to condition. Special Muslin Underwear Sale Chemise made of fine muslin with embroidered yokes only 25cts. worth 50cts. Drawers to match for same price. Night gowns well made and trim med with cambric ruffling only 50cts. the material in it is worth 90cts. White skirts with cambric ruffling: only 50 cts worth $1 00. White skirts with deep embroidery on bottom for 75cts. worth double. Corset covers at 19, 25 & 35cts. We (-till have a small quantity of those 33 cent unlaundried shirts in all sizes, as good as sold any place for oOcts. Ladies it will not pay you to buy the material when we you the uhove goods at such low prices. When in our store please ask to see these advertised goods. Louis TRAXLEK, Nest door to Butler ijaviugs Bank, Butler, Pa. —The People's Store have just re ceived a large line of umbrellas, which we are selling at bottom prices. Your Attention is called to the fact that WEST SUN BURY ACAJEMY is more prosperous than ever. The atteudauce of the Winter Term has been the largest in the history of the Institutiou. Ex penses as low as ever, Spriug Term opens Mar. 21st. Correspondence solicited. F. E. KNOCH, PBIN., West Suubury, Pa. —We have just received a large line of White Goods, Laces and EM broifleriea iu all the latest Designs. Call and see us. The People's Store. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery or Pictures that will suit yon. Posiollice building. Largest assortment and best values Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STUN & SON'S. Doings of Council. At the meeting of Council, Tuesday evening, Treasurer Schenck reported amounts outstanding on the Sewer and Paving Asse.-.-ments as follow.-: On Main Sewer system *2161.22 for 1 which lims have been entered on all the i properties concerned, excepting three—i e I County, John Toung estate and English | Lutheran Chuich. On Springdale system #905.06, for which he had note-, excepting in Mr . Clark's case, and some notes now due. On Franklin and Walnut .--treets #127.00. on Howard street #33 15 and on S. Mam street 11*0.20. covered by notes. On ij. Main street extension $806.03 which property owners rtfjced to pay. and for which suits wil! be entered. On Main Street I'aving $1^47.16, cover ed by hens; on W Jefferson .-treet paving #412 69. note-, on E. Jefferson strrctt62B,- i 03, note-; on Centre Ave #626 96. notes, and on Diamond street. #4* *6, balance. No statement of W. Pearl St., was read, but we understand that n- any half the assessments there remain unpaid. A discussion ensued regarding the vir tures of liens and notes, and it was decid ed that the notes were ail right, and Mr. Schenck will be allowed to turn them over to his successor without prejudice to the town or his bond.-men. The yuarrj street sewer a?sessmeut mat ter wa.- talked over and referred to the Sewer Cominit.'ee and Engineer. Some bills were paid acd .-oine referred, and the Conncil adjourned till next Monday even ing when the new Conncil will meet and organize. Butler County Sabbath Association An association beariug the above name was organized in the I". P. Church of But ler.lasi Frida> afternoon with the following officers: President, Kev. S. M. Hell; Vice Presidents, Kevs. P C. Prugh, S. 15. Tau nehill. W. E Oiler, J. JR. Coulter, and Mrs. D. B Campbell; Record ing Secretary, Rev. Harnish; Correspond ing Secretary, Kev. John S. McKee; and Treasurer. J. A. Clark. That evening a large audience was ad dressed by Hon IV B Douthett, and Kev. Crowe, of Mercer, both of whom discussed the bill now pending in the Legislature re garding Sunday papers. The following resolutions were adopted: Ist, Tnat the Divine L*w a- found in the commandments require that the State shall have a civil Sabbath; and the pros perity of the State depends very largely im the manner in which the Sabbath is observed by all classes of citizens. 2d, That no class of persons engaged in any legitimate business should seek to be exempted from obediance to the Sabbath laws of the State. 3d. That we urge all congregat-ors of Christians and ail associations of auy kind who favor the Sabbath day to take prompt action in protesting agiinst each and all the bills now pending in the Legislature of this State that look toward the weakening of our excellent Sabbath law by exempting certain classes from the operations of this law. 4th, That we urge all congregations of Christians and alLassociationsmthis county interested in the preservation ofthe sacred ness of the Sabbath to become allied with this association, that we may work with this association, that we may work more unitedly and effectively to secure its great object. sth, That we honor the Congress of the United States for its action in closing the gates of the World's Fair on the Sabbath, and we protest against opening that ques tion in Congress after part of the appropria tion has been accepted by the commission as dishonorable in that it is a breach of the contract. 6th, That we approve of the suggestion that a State Convention be held next year to celebrate the one hundredth anniversa ry of tue Sabbath Law of this Common wealth. 7th, That we gratefully recognize the stand taken by our Representatives in fa vor of the Sabbath and especialy acknowl edge our high appreciation of the active efforts put forth by Hon. D. B. Douthett in receiving legislation favorable to the Sabbath. Bth,That we approve most heartily of the Sassage by our State Legislature of "the outhettresolution" in lavor of closing the gates of the World's Fair on the Sab bath. 9th That we most earnestly petition our Legislators to witbold their approval from any act th« would impair the Sabbath law ot 1694 under whose beneticient provisions we have enjoyed nnparallelled prosperitj. That instead of weakening the law we ask to have it strengthened by extending the provisions of the Allegheny county spe cial act —increasing the penalty to #2s—to the whole .State. publicT sale. The Largest Sale of Livery Stock and Rigs EverOfler. Ed in Butler County. Bicbel & Kennedy will sell on the 18th of March all of their large stock of livery horses, buggies sleighs, harness blankets, robes, etc. Don't fail to attend this sale, aud remember sale is positive. BICKEL & KENNEDY. —Hotel Waverly. best house la Butler. —Boy's Carte and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STEULE'S. i —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEIILE'S —Call and examine our stock of Table Linens, Napkins and Towel,s before buying elsewhere. The People's Store. Best place to jbuy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & SON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have tho best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S —BoardingHonse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 ceute for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. German Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swings for sale at J. F. T. STEULE'S. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. Best styles iD Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Everybody reads The Pittsburg Dispatch for the reason that it con tains more news, both general, speci al,and telegraphic; has more contrib utors and more special correspond ence than any other newspaper be twean >cw York and Chicago. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond.Butler Pa' —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Woudeu Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Woodei Kockursat J.F. T. STEELE'S Accidents. Y Roy Taylor, of Princeton, a brother-iu j law of Will McGeary and Dan Kennedy. . of Butler, was instantly killed at hw saw mill.near Princeton last Saturday evening. The men had quit work, but the saw was I r still running; and as Taylor walked past | B it he slipped, fell upon it and was instant ly decapitated. The accident recalls an \ i almost similar one that happened to I Charles Warren of Prospect some years r ago. He was married to a daughter of . ! Samuel Jones of Porters v.lle. Neal Brewster, formerly of Prospect was " j found frozen to death iu the woods of For -1 est Co., near Tionesta, a tew days ago. , and was buried in the Prospect cemetery last Thursday. While engaged on the j river he fell off a raft, and undertook to walk to the nearest house, but was frozen * on the way. He was a single man, and ' was a cousin of Alex Brewster ol near Mt. j Chestnut. Mrs. Kennedy Marshall bad her arm : broken Wedne»day. She was visiting Mi.-s Mary Sullivan, of Main St., and | slipped on some ice, fell and broke her I arm. On Monday of this week. William South er, of near Grove City, fell backwards . : upon bis saw, then in operation on Hugh Mc-Vail en's farm in Marion twp., and was i in.-tantly killed. He was almost cut in I two lengthwise. His body was shipped to \ | Urove City. His fon was the only \ I witness ol the accident. The slipping of a "canthook" is said to have caused the accident. George Heintz, a carpenter, employed in Dold's slaughter house in Buffalo was called upon la.-t Saturday to mend a leak in the hogscraper vat, a monster tub fitted with a sort of splasher, with six arms equip ped with sharp blades, which when in : motion, are designed to scrape the hair froth the bodies of the hogs. Heintz con cluded bis work, and the engineer, sap posing be bad left the vat, started the ma chinery llardly bad the arms begun to revolve when a terrible shriek issced from the vat. The machinery was quickly stop ped and Hemt; was found dead at the bot torn of the vat with his bead crushed and mangled and his neck broken. Fersr.a U. Rev. Critchlow, the Mormon Missionary, left Butler county last week for West i Virginia J.H Love was elected Assessor of Aspin wall, and C. H. Love. Collector, at the 1 late election. Capt. Alfred Ay res has received a pen sion. But compared that received by others, and considering the fact that he served daring the entire war. it is verv small one—only $6 a month, with S4S back pay. Prof. G. A. Schotte will leave on Friday morning to spend the Sunday with his , family, East End, Pittsburg. J. B. Cunningham, Esq., ol'Clinton twp., and his daughter Sadie, were the guests of W. B. McGeary of Butler, Monday. Al. Heck's latest curiosity in the flower line is a Dracaena,which opens every night and is very fragrant. Stop at his green house this evening and he will show it to you. Messrs A. G. Williams, Keuben Mc- Elvain, A. B. Ricbey and 1. J. McCand less left Butler tor Lebanon. Monday, to attend theG A R.Convention there nextday. Brink was a candidate for the delegateship to the National Convention at Indianapolis, expected to make it. The Sick. Miss Eliza Bastian. of Zelienople, is seriously ill. Tho wife and dangter of John Kelly. Esq., ol Brum, are in poor health. Drs. Thompson and McConnell. of Pros pect, have lately been on the sick list, but are recovering. Dr. Thompson had the quinzy. William Russel is very sick at the home of his son-in-law Anthony Thompson in Centre twp. He is in his 87th year, or thereabouts. Pennsylvania R. R. to Washing ton D. C. The Pennsylvania K. R. will sell tickets to Washington D. C and return from But ler. Pa., at fare of ?10.00 for Hie round trip Tickets will be sold March 2nd. 3rd and 4th good to return March 7th inclusive Tickets reading from Butler, Pa., will be good via Pittsburg, Pa , in either direction by this arrangement it is most desirable to leave Butler, Pa., at 5 r. St., arriving ut Wash in ton D. C. the next A. M. at 7:30 o'clock. For Pullman reservation aud further information apply at ticket office. The Custom Then and Now. It was a custom in the t«nth cen tury and afterward for a newly mar ried couple to drink matheglin, dilut ed honey, for thirty days,or a moon's age, after the wedding, and, hence arose the term "honeymoon'L The custom in the eniigntened 19th century, is for newly married folks to settle down and ever after use Marvin's Celebrated Fine French Bread, and save the drudgery of baking. Always ask youa Grocer for Mar vin's Bresd and Crackers. —The "Quiet Observer" column of the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette is generally conceded to be the best special feature of any paper coming to this office. Nobody can read it without betting a world of informa tion, entertainment and instruction from it. Farm for sale. A farm of one 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. CURRIE, McCandless, P. O , Butler Co., Ps. —Alway stop at the Hotel Waver ly when in Butler. -o:o- IT IS A PLEASURE TO WEAR GAR. MENTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. -o:o- I THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN DEPEND ON ; SHOULD YOU BOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland's. Large Display oi |Handsome Fabrics for FALL AKD WINTER, New Justices of the Peace. Papers have been filed with Prothonota ry Brown showing the election of the fol lowing named persons to the office of Jns | tice of the Peace: Allegheny, J. W.Smith,J. 11 McM&hon. j Batler, J. C Kelly. Brady, W. E. Taylor. 1 Cberrv X.. J. S. Campbell, i Franklin. W. B. CnrT.e. Fairview, S W. McCollough. Karns City, TV. W. Wallace. Jackson, E., J. A. Eichart. Jackson, W., W. G. Swain. Jefferson, Frat.k Fruth. Laxicanster, J, L. Moritx. Mercer. Hugh Gill. Muddycreek. \T. S. Moore.. James Mc- Geary. Oakland. J W. Bartley. Parker, John Kelly. Penn. J W. Kaltenbach. Portersville. Jo*. Lehman. ! Slipperry ock, W. J Morrison. Winfield, >'. M. Kirkland. Washington, J. H. Bell. Worth. M. C. Searing. Zelienople. Jacob Gel bach, 11. G. McKim. Acceptances of these elections must be filed with the Prothonotary within 30 days from the date of the election or the said election dies. Oil Notes. T h <* Producers Pipe Liui Co. is building a pump station on Capt. Boggs place in Forward township. Oil was worth 66 cts yesterday, and i 8 expected to go to 70. Several wells in the Brownsdale field are expected to come in soon. Rigs are build ing on the Critchlow and Sam'l Thompson farms. The Haselton well on the old Haselton farm in the south west coiner of Batler twp , reached the sand last week and filled up with oil. The well is 1 cated about 40 rods south of the old well, which was dry. The Phillips well on the John Leighner, or old Tracy farm, in Butler twp , struck a strong flow of gas in the gas sand last week. The gas was shut off. Trustees' Sale. Messrs S.W. Stewart and J. C. Skillman, trustees for Martin Stewart and Geo. H. Skillman, wi'l offer at public Sale, on Mon day, March 6th, at 10 a. m., at BrittainV stable, to the rear of McCrea's Grocery on E Jefferson street, several horses, buggies harness, bob-sleds, etc. Come early and secure a bargain. Armory Opera House. A FISK ATTRACTIVE COMEDY. And now we are to have "Ole Olson" the latest success in the farce corned; line. Manager Keene is to be congratulated for securing this novel attraction for our theater goers, and they should testify their appreciation of his enterprise by greeting him with a fall house on the date of the performauce. "Ole Oleson" is an absolute novelty; nothing like it has 9ver been produced be fore. Itwasputonor iginally without any of the flourish of trumphets and beating ol tom-toms, which has been the preliminary of all the other successful farce comedies. It lfas produced and won fairly on its owu merits. Tbe idea of substituting a Swed ish dialect comedian for the German or Irish; of which the public has long been surfeited, is now a new one. It has oc curred to many managers who lacked the stamina to back their judgment in depart ing from the beaten path, who are now metaphorically kicking themselves. The Swedish character has something in it wonderfully interesting to the American people and presents quite as many possi bilities, if not more, than the conventional German, Irish or Yankee. The play has another claim to novelty, in that there is a well defined plot running through it, which at times develops strong dramatic situa tions, thus bringing the grotesque into greater prominence. The company is com posed of well known artists, who introdnce incidental to the play, a number of topical songs and clever character dances. Return of "Little Nugget." No better comedy company than H. S. CL :horn's comedy cherubs, in "Little Ncgget," has ever visited our city. The entire party have always given the best of satisfaction here and have always been greeted by large and delighted audiences. The play and players are both funny—very, very funny. The music, both vocal and in strumental, is excellent and the singing and dancing splendid The coined an. Herbert Cawthorn, as Barney O'Brady, with the excellent sup porting company of artists, will keep the audience in a continual laughter-screams, more properly speaking The patrons and lovers of farce comedy can rest assur ed ot being given a rare treat at the Armory Opera House, March 22d. B. # B. Do You Want Newest and best in Cotton Dress Groods P Write our MAIL ORDER DEPART MENT for samples—from lOc 1)1 m I tea to finest Import ed Dramas at 35eaDd-iOc a yerd, every one imperfection in design, color and quality. Price tbe lowest possible to make on like qualities. Do You Want Latest and most approved styies in 1893. 13ress ~Woolens, Silks and SuitingsP OUR MAILORDJER DEPARTMENT is ready to serve yon with samp les from tbe largest, most com plete stock of American and Imported Goods we've ever shown—absolutely "cor rect" as to styles, colors, weight and price. Price range, «SOc, 75e, 81•<><>. 125. 1.3© to finest Individual Pat terns $2.00 to $6.00 per yard. Do You Want Best Examples in. Kmbroideries and Laces P Never so many choice ones to select from, whether a 10c edge or through every Hue to widest flounciogs and "all-over patterns. OUR MAIL ORDER will help you in tbe selection by sending full lines of samples if you'll write, giving intimation of what you want. Lean price. always, than usnil on like qualities. Boggs &c Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. Spring, 1893. Our stock of mourning is unusually fine. We have the newest weaves in mourning silk, all wool nuns veil ing,silk warp nuns veiling,and crape New style face veils, all wool nuns veils, silk warp nuns veils, all silk nuns veils. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Orders promptly filled. M. F. & M. Marks'. yftfiyPTr ID «1 FHOMAS,' aHL'wKw' ADVximsiani Aurm, a if* NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Recently a New York saloon keeper ' made the attempt to import barmaids from London, to serve drinks of the Eng i lish style. Then it was that the power of woman in thi* country wai exhibited Twenty-four hours after the barmaid j scheme was announced, telegram< and j letters bad gone to the white ribboners urging them to concentrate against this new outrage upon women. Their petitions were immediately drawn up and issued by ; Mr-. Mary C Burt, president of the New i Tork State W. C. T U. and her sturdy ! clan. 2*J 000 women of the Embire State, concentrated their efforts upon Albany and a law was passed prohibiting the hiring of women in the barrooms of that Common wealth. Postmaster Hollister, of tbe Meadville postoffice, has been removed and Win. S. Rose appointed in his stead. At tbe late election, Mrs. Lindsay of Mc Keesport was elected a school director on the Republican ticket She is said to be t.' e onl> female school director in Western Pennsylvania. Charges of defalcation have been made against the Treasurer of McKean County. Since tbe licenses were granted in Sharon, the hotel and saloon men have got together and reduced the size of the beer glass without making a corresponding shrinkage in the Tee. This action has cast a gloom over the community. Some of the money in circulation about Mercer must be like'the poet's gold, "hard to get and heavy to hold;" as one of the papers there reports the sale of "40 lambs for S3OO weighing 44J14 pounds." it is not often that S3OO than a couple of tons. The 3-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gubbs of Sbarpsburg met with a most sad and painful death on Thursday night of last week. She fell into a kettle of boiling slops and milk that had been heated for pigs, which was standing in the back yard. The child went to the back yard while her parents were eating sup, er. Out of curi osity she orept to tbe edge of the kettle and peeped inside. She reached •ver too far and tell into the boiling refuse When discovered by the father the child was banging across the sharp edge of the kettle. The flesh was altuost roasted off the head and shoulders, and not a spark of life remained The parents are almost in sane from grief. The coroner has been notified. Frederick Sherman, of East Deer twp., Allegheny Co., and whom bis neighbors call "Bistnark," is two thousand poorer than he was a few days ago, and two nice young men who boarded with him for a few days are that much richer The two nice young men went there to hunt; they had a "money maker ' with them, and fooled "hismark" into buying it. James Brodley, of Chester, lost his life in a strange manner at the Wellman Iron and Steel works. The company has an appliance for loading coal into cars through chutes. Brodley was on top of a 400-ton pile of coal, and when the chute was open ed he was sacked into the chnte and seven ty tons of coal covered him over. Twenty men worked for an hour to more the coal pile, but wten Brodley's body was recov ered life was extict. S. Gleitz and wife, of Tarentum attend ed the funeral of a friend last Saturday af ternoon, leaving their two children at home. Two hours afterward they arrived home finding their two children in bed with the bed in flames. Before the fire could be extinguished tbe daughter, aged 8 year? was burned to death. There is no hope for the other child. The children had been playing with fire. W. B. Fultz, a traveling salesman for B. C. Orr, the Liberty street grocer, was found dead in bed in his room at the Key stone hotel, Pittsbi rg, Saturday, with a bullet hole in his bead. At the hotel it was stated by the proprietor that Faltz was a comparative stranger to them, only having stopped at the house twice before, and on each occasion remaining from Fri day until Tuesday. A sensation was created in Wheeling last week by revelations affecting the standing and reputation of Bev. J. F. Chenowith. pastor of tbe North Street M. E. church and one of the beat-known min isters of the state. Mr. Cbenowith is CO years of age, the father of a family and has been in the ministry of tbe Methodist Episcopal church for nearly 35 years, lie is past grand chancellor ot the Knights of Pythias ot West Virginia,and has occupied numerous other positions of honor and trust. Three years ago Mr. Cbenowith was stationed at Fairmount, W. Va., as presid ing elder ot the Morgantown circuit. In bis congregation in Pallatine, opposite Fairmount, was a handsome young lady by the name ot Floyd, a member of a good family and highly respected. Between Miss Lloyd and Kev. Chenowith an ac quaintance was formed which gradually ripened into friendship. Two years ago tbe minister was removed from the charge at Palatine and located in the pastorate ot the North Street church, one of the wealthiest church organizations here Miss Lloyd was an occasional visitor to Wheel ing and Kev. Chenowith paid frequent visits to her home. During these visits it is alleged an improper intimacy sprang up between them, which was continued through a con siderable length of time. The alleged guilty conple paid frequent visits to small towns registering at hotels as man and wife. The young lady's family became aware of the alleged facts in connection with this intimacy and Rev. Mr. Cheno with was confronted with a statement of them, charges being preferred formally by tbe local Knights of Pythias lodge of Palatine. In tbe face of the facts tbe un fortunate man broke down, making a full confession to tbe representatives ot tbe church in this city and surrendered his credentials as a minister. ASSIGNEE'S SALS. By virtue of a deed or assignment for tbe benefit of creditors. I will expose at public sale Tuesday, the 21st day of March, A. D 1893, at to o'clock a. rn., on the premises ot A. T. Black. Esq.. In Butler, wl'h the privi lege of adjourning to the Court House. all tbe following assigned estate of A. T. Black, viz: One lot ot land situated In the borough of Butler, county of But er and State nf IVnu a, bounded ou tue north by lands of Johu U. Xegley and Lev Mccjulsuon, on the east by Main street, on the south by lot of Sarah K. Sloan, and on the west by lot of W. C. Thomp son ; fronting 18 feet on Main street and ex tending back 00 feet, with a two story brick office building thereon containing four roo ms and bath room, with sewer, water and gas co nnectlons. One-fourth working Interest in lease-hold for oil and gas purposes on tne It. Barnhart tarrn In ('onuoiiuenesslng two., Kutler county. Pa bounded north bf the J. C. Brandon farm, east and south by lease 01 Lock wood and Patterson otilsame farm .and west by lease of McElhaney £ Co., on same farm: containing tea acres, more or less, with 3 producing oil wells, and one 3d sand gas well all connected to one boiler house thereon. Embracing 4 rigs, ■_> boilers, 4 euglnes, 4 strings of 5H casing, 2 strings of 1»» casing, 4 strings oftubliu and rods; i water well outfits two tto-barrel water tanks. 1 boll er bouse, oil tanks, and all tools, connections, machinery and fixtures thereon. Three-sixteenths interest In leasehold for oil and gas purposes ou same farm, bounded north by the J. C. Brandon farm, east by lease of A. T. Black & Co., last above described ; south by lease of 1/OCkwood <£ Patterson, same farm; and west by lands of Casper Fehl and John Ifft; containing tlve acres, with 2 producing oil wells thereon, embracing 2 rigs, 1 boiler bouse, 1 boiler. 2 engines, 2 strings 5.5-casing, 2 strings 4S-casing. 2 strings tubing rods. 1 water well and outm, water tanks, oU tanks, and all tools, connections, machinery and fixtures thereon. Three-eighths wonting Interest In leasehold for Oil and gas .purposes on the Zeuo Market (arm. InConnoqueuesslug twp.. Butler county, l'a.. bounded norm by lauds of Thos. liraham and llirum uraham on tbe east by lauds of Nlckhtss heirs and 11. K. Daumbach, on the south by Powder Mill itoad and McKluney. and the west by lands ot J. C. Brandon et ai; con taining 100 acres, more or less. one-lourth of three rigs 011 the Hazlett farm, in same township. The lollowing law books etc.. will be ottered for sale: 143 volumes . eun'a State Keports. 3 vol. Chllt's I'leadlngs, 2 vol. Washburne ou Keal Property. 2 vol. story on Contmcta, 1 vol. Sar geant'H Mechanics Leln Law. 3 vols. Whar ton's Criminal Laws. 2 vols Addison on Torts, 1 vol. Story's Equity Pleading. 2 vols. Story's Equity Jurisprudence. 4 vols. Kent's Commen taries. 1 vol. Ilo'umbe's Introduction to Equi ty,l vol. Kedfield 011 Carriers and Other Bailees, 1 vol. Morse ou Banks and Bauklug. 3 vols. Ureenleal on Evidence, l vol. Starkle on Evi dence. 1 voL Kerr ou Keceivers, I vol. Hilllard on Injunctions,? vols Atnericau Leading Case-., 2 >ol». Kevisea Statutes of the U. S., 1 vol. IT,l T , S. Statutes at Large. 1 vol. Byles ou Bills, 1 voi. Morris ou Kepleven. 3 vols Daniel's eery Pleading and Practice, 1 vol. Barbour's Treatise. Criminal Law, 2 vols. Burrlll s Law Dictionary. 2 vols, sbarswood's Blackstone, 1 vol. Barton's Suit In Equity, 1 vol. Seargeant ou Foreign Attachments. 4 vols. Leading Ones ol Am. Law ot K>-al Property. 1 vol. Mitchell ou Motions and ltules. 2 vols. Ptirdon's Digest of 1772. 4 vols. American Law Keiflster. 1 voL 1 act in Court. 1 VJL Duaue's Koad Law. 1 vol. Wright •> Index to Pa Keports, 1 voL Mitchell on Contracts, 1 vol. Bankruptcy Manual. I vol. Statute of Frauds and Perjuries, l vol. Settle ments and Land Titles (Agnew), 1 vol. Black burne on Sales, 1 vol. (ieneral corporation uns of I'eun'a. 1 vol. Story on Agency, 3 vols. Bate s History Penn'a. Volunteers. 1 voi. New Keve nue Act, 1 vol. Walsou s Atlas ol World. 1 book case, glass doors; one book case. woodeu doors; 1 Iron safe (Uallh 2 iron lenders, i folding bel mattress. 1 lounge, 1 cupboard and disQe-i. 1 wardrobe, 1 plush rocker. 1 hair cloth rocker, 1 coal tank, l Allen Washer, 1 chainpiou Wringer. 1 cook< uk stove. J hard coal stove, 1 extension table. 1 refrl^eratoi, I tool chest and some tools, miscellaneous articles too numer ous to me'iuon. Terms ol sale: ('ash on continuation of sale of reality, and delivery of personally. All oil In tanks will be reserved. J. B. BLACK, Assignee t, FA, Fe». a, ftSW. j WHEN VOL GO K(»k THE Doctor, call on your way back and let us fill your prescrip tions. It is important that you have it done right. Pure dru"s : as well as care in compounding are requisite. All of our tlrug> are of the REST. Our prices are 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. No matter what you want c«»me to us and if we do not ha\e it we will get it for you or tell you where the same may be had. Retjxtt/uiif, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. THE BITLKR 'T>FXTY NATIONAL BANK, CAPITAL Paid Ip, - _ SIM Ml M HI MPLrs. fMgM* M* OFFICERS : t r- «... Hanman. PTw t. J. \. Kltts. \ ice Prest, C. A. Bailey. CftahMr. DIRECTORS : Jos Hart man. c. P. OoUlns. o. X Rone!! 2 C. D. Greenlee. J. V. Kltts, t & Abrams. Leslie HazJett. I. G. Smith, w. s. Waldron. w. Henry Wiiaoc. M Flnegaa. tmtSFZISt 1 . b tf kln # ba »h«« transacted. In paid on time deposits. Moae* loaned an %pjurov«j security. >»««« UB Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets $9,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,328,000.00. Hartrord of 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 E ABRAMS & CO. Office in HU3ELTON BUILDING, next to the Court Home. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estate* can secure their receipt books at the Cin- ZKX office. ADJOURNED Orphans' Court Sals! By an onler and decree at the Orphan s Court of Butler county. Penn'a, at O. C- Vo. t( March T.. 1X33. the undersigned ad ministrator of Daniel WlSe.de-- d. late of Penn twp . in said county, will offer at public aale at tbe Court House in Butler on FRIDAY. MARCH 3.1550. at 1 o'clock r. M.. the following real estate tlx: one hundred and twenty-seven icm (UTtmore or less, sltuat* in Penn twp.. raid countv. and bounded and described as fotlows. *u On tbe north by land* of Isaac Wise and John Ken nedy. on the east by lands John Kennedy and A. Welsh, on the south by land* of Ormaer and Jean Buifotd. and on the by land* of John Bulford and Morrison hetrs: with dwell ing boose, outbuilding*, good frame bank barn, good orchard; one producing oil well, good water thereon. and In a good state of cultiva tion. Title good. TBKMS OF SALE:—SI2OO In hand OB confir mation of «alo and delivery of deed and of the balance, one-third thereof to be secured by bond and mortage, the interest thereof to be paid annually to Mrs. Ruth Wise, widow of Raid decedent, during her lifetime and at her decease the said principal debc to paid to the heirs at-law of Daniel Wise, deceased, and the remaining two thirds to be secured by bond and morgagv payable in two equal annual n»v ments with Interest tliereon. with provision for Ally's com. of 5 per cent, for collect 100. Order of sale returnable to the next regular term „ .. WILLI A* H. WI« Adm r. 11. Q. W AI-K Kit. knoxvttie. Att'y. Allegheny Co.. Pa Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order ol the Orphans Court of Butler county. Pa., at O. C. Xo. To.March Term. l«n. and to me directed. 1 will, on SATURDAY. MARCU ttti.MOO. ar 1 o'clock . expose to public sale on the premises in tbe Borough of Butler. Butter county. Pa.. tbe lol'.owing real estate '**» the propert ol Gabriel Eyth. deceased, to-wit: All that certain messuage or lot ot ground sltuata in tbe Borough of BulJer. Butler Co.Pa.bounoed and deaenbtd as rollows Fronting on Jail or Court street, on tbe south one hundred and twenty feet, more or lesa. and extending north the >anie width, one hundred and forty. more or less,to an alley.bounded on tbe east by lot of Melvlna Kecd.and on ibe west by Bluff «treet 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 liunared and twenty feet. more or or less by an alley, on tbe east eighty-three f«et. more or less by lot of Jno J llccrea. on the south one hundred aud twenty feet, mure or l«a by an alley and on tbe west eighty-three feet, more or less by Blull street, with no buildings or Improvements thereon. TfcKMS OF SALE:—one-third cash ou ap proval of sale by the Coutt. and the balance in two equal annua; payments secured by judg ment bond and mori«ages on the premises, bearing interest and with an attorneys com mission of 5 per cent, for collection AMELIA EVTH . S, F. BOWSER. Adm X. Att'y. Butler. Pa. Administrators' Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Mover, dee'd, late of Lancaster twp., Butler Co., Penn'a. haying been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to saia estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment to FBEDKRICK TYgIGLB. / ABRAM MOVER, ) Admra. Levi M. Wise, Harmony P. 0., Att'y. Butler Co.. Pa. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under sigued have taken ont letters of adminis tration on the estate ot JohnHStamm. dee d, late of Franklin twp, Butler county. Pa., and all persons indebted to the same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said es tate, to present them dnly authenticated for payment to MARY J STAMM, M T HCCAHDLBSS, Adm'rs, Prosp«ct, Pa. Notice in Divorce- F. K. Morse 1 In tbe Court of Cummon Pleaa vs of Butler county. Penn'a. A D.. Grace Morse.) No. 54, Sep. T. IMS. B. 13. P. *5. February Sth. 1593. motion of S. F. Bowser. Att'y. for "lalntlff for tbe appointment of a Commissioner in above stated case to take testimony, etc.. presented in open Court, and motion granted, and J. M. Fainter Kw|. ap pointed Commissioner. sv TMB COCBX. I hereby give notice that I will attend to tbe duties ot the above sppolntment at my office In Butler. I'a., on urday, the +th day of March, A. D., 1893, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. M. PAISTRK. Commissioner. Hotel Butler, 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, Pa. Elegant sample room for use of commercial men. mil you are a hustler can mako at least #IOO.OO per month. Sow is the time to start in on fall sales. Elegant outfit Free. Address: AU.V .S'i;WV Co., JiWttnwr. >". r» lit Pays To Know What Is Going On For Bargains. joEERCOATS, MENS SUITS, And all Winter Goods. Now is the buvers chance. Now is the time to save monev. We are willing to sell all winter goods at cost, and some below cost. MENS OVERCOATS WORTH s2l »#> FO* slso# " 44 " 14 (Ml •* 10 M " - l»>.o* - BOY'S - " U »♦*) lQutt 44 - I0.«0 - 650 6.00 - 150 less. Twins Uf s Aid CfeMnt s Sails It rripmiiMElj Im Mm COME AND SEE. H. SCHNEIDEMAN, Clothier and Gento Famis^her, 104 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Dissolution Sale As the firm «>f Schaul Bn>- & Co. have dissolved partnership. m tri the new firm of Schaui & Nast have bougi.t the stock, which we ißmt turn into cash bj March ist. We have inaugurated this great reduction uJr. Extra Bargains in Overcoats, Ulsters, and all Heavy Weight Clothing before placing our orders tor the comirg season We if dw the price on all winter suits and overcoats regardless of value and cm* All winter suits and overcoats for men and boys we o4cr now At Cost and Some Than Cost. These prices will surely clear our tables and shelve*. and those m need of any winter clothing can buy them now at !«ss than wholesale prices. Schaul & Nast, Successors to Schaul Bros. <fc Co., OPPOBITE HOTEL YOGBLET. - - BUTLER. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary •«" th- last will and ximm.t a# * a. L. Bartley late of th* B»r «*h of Butler.Penn a. .deeeaaed.having thw day been granted by the Kegi*t«r of wilts in. and for th# county of Batler aad «tat« aforesaid to the mderagned mntaf, thereof, therefore alt per«oaa knowing them nelTta indebted to said aetata are hetahy notified that spea'y payment thereof will be rn | a lied, and those havi Jg clams against said estate are wjaeated to present tixa withont delay pmperiy anthantieated far settlement to J. Wait** Babtibt an-t E Nrjrpatp, Eiectltn January 27, 1«S0. Bo liar Pa. Administrator's Notice. Where a*, letter* of Adminutratioa bar* this day been granted to the ttndeteigned on the eatate of John K Benamger. 'tee d. late of Allegbenr twp . Bitier Cj . Pa. all person." knowing themselves indebted to said eatate are hereby notified u> call and settle, and tho*e having claim* aga-n-tc the same to present them duly anthent: cated for payment to JiiHs I> S**i.l. Ado r. A M. Coasrut ». Sandy Point P. O. Att'y. BotJer IX. Pa. Butler, Pa.. Jan. J3. liS3. Orphans' Court Sals! By virtue of an ..rder and deerer of (he Orphans' Court in and lor Butler Canmtj Penn a. I will offer toe *ale oa the pr-maee sa SATURDAY. MARI H 4. MK. at l o clock rot Oajr. i:a acre* of la*?, more or lea. situate in ronaoqaeaealag <•*« slilp. Butler I'ountjr. Pena'a. aa the north by lands of Ebenrier ttodds and > Slope on tbe east bounded by lamia of IfcDoaaM'* belrs.ua U»e soulli bounded by Laods ot Tbeaee (•alloway. and on tbe neat bounded M laade of John Becker' and aamoel HempniH. aba« IJO acres rleaied.t»-o«ed and raltliraled.lalaare wood land, brle* dwelling bouse, frame beak barn, outbulidlmr' and good orchard Uteieoe; well watered and in ad respects a velaaMe farm. TERMS OK .HALE: one third of the par chaae monev to be paid on conaraatlou ot sale and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest from eonftraaUua and to be secured by judgment bonda oe 6«ad and mortgage. Title gnod. THOMAS (lAIXOWAT. Adm liKsrrator of estate of E. McJunklti. Isaac <;alktwaj dee'd. Att'y. rroapeet f. 0.. !>nn.a. Executors' Notice. K9TAT* Or LOT ISA MTDM, l>»' ». Letters testamentary It. the estate of Low tee Snyder, deed, late of Brady twp. Batler Co.. l*a.. bar In* be«-n granted to tar aadenlgaad. all persons knowing tnemaetrea indebted to aald estate will pteaee make Immediate payment. aad any baring claims agalat tbe same will prearat ibem daly authenticated for settlement to LORB9ZO B. S*YU*a Me< andlees V. 0.. ae Srra 3«ydkb. West Liberty P. 0., Bauer Oai. Pa . W. D. Brandon. All y Kxecntors. Administrator's Notice- Wbereaa letter* of administration were taw day granted by tbe Reglater In and for t>»e county of BuUer. Penn a. to the undersig aed oa Ute estate of DarM Hlmmons. late of f rank 11 a twp.. Butler Oa. Pa.. dec d. all perms know ing tiiemselvee laJebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay meat aad tnoae having claims against the tame win please present them pp.perty autbenucaMd for settlement to tbe .mderslgned. Taoaas Uauowav. AdminMriior E. McJunkln. Proepeet. Penn a. Att'v. oct.i«. tWB. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the eetate o Edward Mellon, dee d. Ute of Zelienople Butler Co.. Pa..having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowning tbem selves icdebted to said estate are reqneeted to make immediate payment, and any hav ing claims against said estate will preeent them dniy authenticated for settlement to KtH*r.i iIkLLOS El t, W. D. Brandon, Zelienofle. Pa. Attorney. WILLIAM KENNEDY. Tbe »eH-known liveryman, jWai. Kennedy, will be pleawd to bar* bia friends call at big o«w place of busine* Tbe Best Horses, and Car rlageui in Batler at most rates. The place id eeally remember ed Tbe first stable west of tfea Lowrr Hxau* | RAILROAD TIME TASLI3 vwr >— a. a. tljl ■ Marh*—amew at *l l ■ Ma»l»U»a mm* at !«*»a. at , n*e a • m M ■bene at 114 p. m. t4i p. » Aii. ißuhaiie ■■■■■ • * . at *«• p. a. _ 1 ? 5-W» iw —Tipsese -asnsea at - ' I ailegh—y at p■. THe aad t# P- «■> ite Mtifwlh I «i—sosnsa. vheew mm . in made wita the Day lifias aad PlMia Eiwfw|Bla( E«t Trasae amee at Batlse at MS mA a aad I ». aad * » p * ; latheay at *M. ft Je aad !«• a m. I' 13 aa.l i l«p. ■ p. 41 v.ha. Tra.a* leave the P A W mmm t. tr« Are . *nl>aih. Betlee ua aaM • I gata« ••.ath > ««> a. as. Allegheny i ■ ■ *an»a ' [MO a»d tana Eipi» w a* .taadiy ta tihfksey. aad wa* * datiy ta Hew t 'wtle t»'Jh a m —Alliaksay t. ■ hitna 1:50 p ta. Alleheav Kiptm 3:3) p. ».-< lM*e I* ■ (nea. mm a ae day. StSo p at. — Allegheny aad TihMkjle »e Bane ea Saadae ta Ailigbtai aiaM. Ob Seadey aiewt, at 11:15 » ■.JkOejhaa ' EiprfH ixxag s«rth—lMS a. at. Bs«Mhad Ha AOO p. ■ Clariea Aeaaaa. 1 7:25 p.sa.— Fsttatf Aeeaa. Oe :>aaday a uata I sates ft* Cattery at 11:15 asa }te9»adij ttataa aa tfco a—mm gaa<». The 1:9 p. as. txaut jleath ■i.i.ana at p» i! i lerv with the «hi iaa» espeae. whtoh raae > daily aad ie «*|a<pped with the PatlaMß ha- AM aad sleepiaa eaaehea. Train* for Batler leaev Allsahsay et [ fclo ae-l HVJiJ a. ■ , e»ty tiaa. aad Mt, kJt : aad £:U p. at <Ja at At* a. as. aa> ' J-ea p. at Tratae arrive at Batler at >-• aad MB a ; a aad 1£35. t«, T:J» aad »» pa. Ma , day at l»3» aad Ato riTTaacMt, iiDtiw A uti tail a. a Trains leave the P A V tepac. Baafer tiaae. at follow* >:» a a. te Enw. am nag thin a* a. m. 10: A) a. a. te Ens, am nag lb at at AJB p. a., Baft.o II Crdt p. a. 5-<JO p. a. a • itssanlle. am nag thesa et 7:25 p a. A trai a artivea frees l.reeanlie a IMS a a. with threogh ear a Allsghsat «aar the PAW: eaa a X.-JB p. a. ftaa tfta a*as% ; eaaaectt with he*h mads a Alleghaay. aad eae at * to m. a. froet Era. Trates leave HillarAs at <U aad tkU a a. slow tiaa aad caaaart for Barter.tad dke s:tt' p. m. traia Ikta Belter usaaiia ftp Hiluarda. The a. a. aad 3 p. m. trataa ea aaA made ia Allagheay eaaaeat wttfc «aa*ae aa the P. 9. 4 L L M Batler. W. U. O'BRIEN k SOU. of Sehatta A VMeC Sanitary Plumber 9 And ttan;Fitt«ra. MiUM a Sewer Pipe, Gae Fixtarwe.* Globes And > Natural Waa Appliances. ; | Jefferxon St.,opp. Lowry Hooee BUTLKRv PA i HITLEK COUNTY ■atuai Fir* Inirw 60. | Office Cor. Main 4 Canmwgfcai Sit H C. IfETNEMAM. SacaaTAßT DIRECTORS iKM *»' i. rteaaaaaa OMeea. ntai. jßßfo Joan ..rnfcaia. Ataa g«si>a« LOTAL S. M'JU*riF.3Af»t. I PA. >\ WTOHUBf,;™ -S?2L 1 irzzxn- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers