Butler citizen., March 17, 1893, Image 3

THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1893.
Has a population or about 10.000.
It is the County seat or Butler county, with
•0,000.
four railways. uatui-al uiic^iwled
facilities for meuuracUin-a.
IToeress evrywhere; new buildings, new
manufacturs. a growing and prosperous town.
New York Weekly Tribune—Free.
By special arrangements made for our
go doing, wo are enabled to offer to all ocr
subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any)
and one year in advance, and to all new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For farther particular* of this offer see ad
ertisement.
New Advertisements.
Mercantile Appraisers' List for 1893.
Legal notice. Purvis vs Spencer.
Auditors notice, estate of W. A. Osborne.
Administrator's notice, estate of Nannie
C. Wick.
Notices in divorce, Coyle vs Coyle and
Green vs Green.
Lonis Trailer's Dress Goods.
Farmers Attention.
Douglass' Wall Paper.
DeForest £ Co. Nurserymen.
Evans City Normal.
NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make
anges in their ads. should notify us of
heir intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—Spring fever germs are abroad.
—Purple is the popular spring color.
The February election cost the county
$2,500.
—The cultivation of sweet peas is a fash
ionable amusement.
—No tradesmen's reputation is more
olten at steak than the butcher's.
Keep your eyes open for counterfeit
"quarters."
—Yoa don't get much pork foi a shilling
these days.
—Cinnamon is recommended as a chol
era antiseptic.
—There will be race troubles in this
oountry as long as man bets on the wrong
horses.
—The most extensive, and one of the
handsomest signs in Butler is that lately
pat in place by A. Troutman <fc Son.
—A philosopher defines happiness as
"the condition of forgetting that yon are
unhappy."
—Two freight trains on the West Penn
collided near Tarentnm, Saturday. Both
locomotives were demolished.
—There are no braver men than those
who are not afraid to speak the truth as
they see it.
—To harrow one's feelings is not the
most profitable way of cultivating an
acquaintance.
With the advent of warm-weather the
streets, alleys and backyards of this town
should receive a thorough cleaning and
disinfecting.
—Elder I. D. Cousins of Bellaire, 0.,
will preach in Butler next Sunday week,
the 25th inst, in the Institute building on
the bill.
—Jamer Ramsey has moved his barber
shop to the basement of the Ritter &
Ralston building, across the street from
bis old stand.
—The Mars Mail is the latest Butler Co.
venture in Journalism. It is published at
Mars Station in Adams twp. by W. J.
Gilliland, and we wish him success.
—The Graham sale in Connoquenessing
twp., Saturday, was attended by a large
number ofpeople and was a good safe.
Ben. Douthett was the auctioneer.
—Jacob Gelbach has purchased A. M.
Lask's interest in the banking busine s of
Lusk A Gelbach in Zelieneple, aud here
after the name of the firm will be the
Gelbach Bros.
—Two weeks from to-morrow is moving
day—April Ist. It comes on Saturday,
and you fellows who cuss at the obstreper
ous stove-pipe will have a chance to re
pent next day.
—That Washington trip of the militia
laid up a great many of the boys. Thai is
the report from all over the state. Re
quiring men to march for miles and then
stand for hours in snow and storm indicat
ed bad management at headquarters.
—An engine built by James Watt, Lan
cashire, England, in 1815, will be exhibit
ed at the World's Fair in the Transporta
tion department. It is owned by John
Rourke &■ Son, Savannah, Ga., and has
been contiuously in use since bnilt.
—lt is now claimed that the gum ou the
obverve side of the Columbian stamps is
medicated and warranted to cure catarrh,
brace up a torpid liver, destroy the ap
petite for alcohol, morphine and tobacco,
relieve that tired feeling and kill warts.
—Wm. Dindinger, formerly of W. A.
Goehring A C0.,0f Zelienople and Harmony,
it now proprietor of the Harmony store
The hrm has resently been dissolved, Mr.
Geebring taking the Zelienople business,
Mr. Dindinger the Harmony store, and
Mr. Dambach retiring.
—Man, proud man, is poking mnch fun
and scornful ridicule at »nch women as
may possibly obey the fashion makei's
mandate by wearing boop-skirts. Yet man
still clings to the plug bat. which is the
farthest remove from a sensible bead-cov
ering that ingenuity could devise.—Frank
lin -Vetr*.
—One of President Harrison's last acts
was to appoint nine physicians, who are to
be stationed in various ports in Europe
next Summer, and who are to report to the
Government regarding the spread of in
fectious diseases. Or. Geo. Purviance, a
native of this town, was one of those
chosen.
—A youth who ia studying law has to
send a weekly account of his expenditures
to his father. He makes liberal contribu
tions of flowers and sugar plums to the
fair maid whom he is spooning, and puts
the coat down in his weekly statement as
"court expenses," and thus far the old
gentlemen has not tumbled.
—The Police Gazette department of the
dailies was interesting to the boys last
Thursday morning. At New Orleans the
night before, Fitzimmons knocked out
Hall in four rounds, and thereby won S4O,
000. As Mrs. Fitzsimmons and her child
ren were at the ring side, that being in
cluded in the contract, "Fitz" may be said
to have fought for home and native land as
well as the $40,000. But the poor fel
lows who bad to pay $lO a ticket to see
the jaw-breaker blow will be crazier than
ever for the next fight.
—Dr. J. C. Barr of Adams twp., had a
narrow eacape at the crossing below Mars,
Wednesday evening. His horse persisted
in trying to cross the track in front of a
rapidly approaching passenger train; the
flag guff of the engine hit the horse's head
and turned him around; then the steps of
the first coach caught his hips and shoved
him down the embankment, about fifty
feet, but be regained the track and gallop
ed after the train. The Dr. kept his scat,
and horse and rider reached the station
•bortly after the train.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURBS."
—Oil was worth 65 cents yesterday.
—The Erie board of education have taken
steps to famish toe schools with free
school books.
—Some men would think they were
cheated if they had the mumps lighter
than their neighbors.
—What is the difference between truth
anJ eggs? Truth, crushed to earth, will
rise attain. Eggs won't.
—All communications intended lor pub
lication should reach us not later than
noon of Wednesday.
—lf a law conld be passed that would
make newspapers "not transferable, the
average editor would double his circulation
in a month.
—A wise farmer says that it is his ex
perience that it is a good deal better to
sell and regret that he didn't get a higher
price than to bold his produce and regret
that he didn't sell it.
—Company E. had a large audience to
witness its annual inspection Wednesday
evening, and it proved itself as competent
and well drilled as its individual members
are handsome and well behaved.
—The editor who at the last moment
had to substitute "dead" for "ill," but who
forgot the qualifying adverb, famished his
readers with the surprising news that "our
esteemed fellow citizen, Simon Smith is
lying dangerously dead.
—Two Sharon citizen who recently re
turned from Florida brought with them a
monster orange. It was 231 inches (or
nearly two feet) in circumference and
weighed 4i pounds.
—The lecture of liev. A. L. Yount, of
Greensburg, Pa., in the English Lutheran
Church of this place on Tuesday evening
last, is highly spoken of by all who heard
it. In fact, it was an agreeable surprise
and had the merits of Rev Tount been
more generally known his lecture on
"Anchors" would have drawn a larger
house than even it did. We hope Rev.
Yount may, at some early date, visit us
again.
—The meeting of the Protected Home
Circle in iheir rooms in the Reiber build
ing Tuesday evening was a very full one —
one hundred and fifty persons being pres
ent. John M. Reed, presided, and an ex
cellent literary and musical program was
rendered, but the chief feature of the even
ing was the address by Mr. P. D. Stratton
of Sharon, the Supreme Secretary of the
Organization. The Circle here is in a very
flourishing condition.
USE DANA'S SAKSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT C'CKES."
Accidents.
Mr. W. H. Tweedy had a finger smashed
in Larkin «!fc Co's trip hammer last Friday
Henry Wagner, Sr. of W North St., fell
down bis cellar stairs last Friday afternoon
and bad three ribs broken. He also injured
himself internally, and for a while his con
dition was considered serious.
Frank Barickman of Water St., nearly
cut off his thumb while cutting oil the
head off a fish, Monday afternoon.
William Gibson of Parker twp., a brake
man on P. <fc W., had his hand smashed be
tween the bumpers of a freight train at
Foxburg, a few days ago.
Mr. J. T. Maitland, of Glade Run was
badly burned by a gas explosion at one of
the Forest Oil Co's. boiler houses on the
Waldron farm near Evans City, last Mon
day morning. His whiskers were burned
off, and the skin on his hands was cracked.
The boiler house was burned.
On Friday morning of last week, Mrs.
Walker, who with her daughter, Mrs.
Lou. Ritter, now reside in the old Purvi
auce property in North Main St., attempt
ed to move some heavy boards standing
against the rear end of the house, when
they fell upon her, and broke her left leg
just above the ankle
Dan Hite of the 4th ward, had his lefi
leg crushod by an accident at his father's
well at Wildwood, Tuesday. His looi
slipped off the bull-wheel and he was
caught by the rope and carried around the
wheel.
Births.
Last Sunday and Monday W. H. Morris,
the tobacconist, appeared and acted
"younger as he used to be." all because a
bouncing boy came to his house Sunday.
On Tuesday last a big, bright boy arriv
ed at the home of our foreman, John H.
Reiber, on Mercer St.
James B. Young of E Clay St. has been
uuustially happy since Wednesday morn
iug. It's a boy.
Hotel Diamond.
Mr. Frank 8. Clark lately purchased the
Diamond Hotel and will make extensive
improvements in it. He will remodel the
office and wash room; buiid a modern
closet in the basement, put electric lights
in every room in the house, and otherwise
transform the bouse into a modern hotel.
He proposes furnishing the traveling pub
lic with as good a meal, and as good a
room as they will find any where.
The Markets.
BtTTLKR MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 18 for eggs, 25
tor butter, 75 for potatoes and apples, 1.00
lor onions, 3 cts. a pd. lor cabbage, 90 cts
for parsnips, 12i for dressed chicken,s4.oo
a bu. for onion setts.
PITTSBURG PKODUCB.
Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to
sl9, mixed hay sl3 to 14, straw $7 to 8.50,
mill feed sl7 to s2l.
Oats by car load 3*3 to 40, corn 44 to 51,
wheal 74 to"70, rye <54 to 68.
Country roh butter 22 to 23, cooking
butter 10 to 12.
Fresh eggs in cases 17 to 18
White potatoes in car lots 75 to 80, from
store 85 to IK). Beans $2.10; onions 1.40 to
1.50, turnips 2.25 a bbl.
Dressed chicken 15 to 10, turkey 18 to 19
LIVE STOCK.
At Herr's Island, Monday, common
steers sold at 2.90- to 3J, 1000 lt> steers at
4i to 4}, aud fancy stock as high as 6f.
Veals calves sold at 6 to G}, and heavy
calves at 2} to 3|.
Houghs hogs sold at 7 to 7s, common at
7.65 to 7}, and fancy stjck as high as BJ.
Spring 1 .inbs sold at Gto 6s,heavy lambs
at 4| to 5.30, sheep at 3 to ss.
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers
All tax payers who bare not as
vet paid their taxes for the year 1891,
are hereby notified that in all cases
not paid before the first of April 1893,
a warrant will be placed in the iiaudn
of an officer with instructions to col
forthwith. As this means additional
expense to the tax payer and to
the collector, it is hoped
that all will be able to make some
satisfactory arrangement before that
time and save botn costs aud trouble.
SAMUEL WALKEU, Collector
February, 27th 1893.
—ls marriage a failure, is a ques
tion that is often discussed. We can
do very much toward making it a
success, if yoa will come to the
People's Store and buy your Dry
Goods at our extremely low prices.
Horses Wanted.
I will be at Bickel aud Kennedy's
livery stuble, ou West Jefferson
street, Butler, Pa., Saturday, March
25; Sunbury, Monday, March 27;
Clintonville, Tuesday, March 28, to
buy 2 car loads of horees and uiares
consisting of drivers, general purpose
and draft hordes; age from 4 to 10
year*; weighing fioui 1.000 to 1,500
pounds.
H. SEANOK.
LEGAL NEWS.
Court met Monday afternoon with Judge
Greer presiding. The jury list was called
overhand of tew jurors who came in late
! lost their first days pay. The first cast
tried was that of the Commonwealth vr
James Coad, the man who shot Gas. Gre--
bach of Evans City, in the neck a fewdayi
j ago. The jury promptly convicted him.
! Larry Campbell plead guilty of forging—
: and up to the time of our going to press,
the following cases have been disposed of.
TBIAL LIST FOR THIS WEEK.
Com vs Lewis Byers. libel. Defd't plead.-
nolle contendre.
Com vs E A Lewis, iarceuy. Guilty in
manner and form as indicted.
Com vs Milton Cubbisoa and Mack Crofl
damaging livery property, < a=> -ettled as
per paper filed.
Com vs Samuel Johnston, larceny. Not
guilty.
Com vs James Coad alias James Wil
liams, felonous assault, two cases. Guilty
in manner and form as indicted and recom
mended to the mercy of the Court.
Com. vs Larry Campbell, forgery. Defd !
pleads guilty.
Com vs John Strickline. larceny, guilty
in manner and torrn as indicted.
Com. vs N. 11 French, rape (on trial.)
As this was an Oyer ami Terminer case,
the jury was selected great care, and
placed in i. arge of tv,o tip staves, who
saw that they n.omed and ate together
and had communication with no one, until
tbey rendered their verdict.
THE SEW CONSTABLES.
The bonds of the following Constable -
elected last month were approved last
week, and they sworn into office.
Adams twp —Freeman Davidson.
Buffalo twp—W. E. Baker
Butler Boro, Ist ward —Henry Korn.
" 2nd " —A N.McCaudless.
<• " 3d " —George Knittle.
•' " 4th " —C. Eisler.
" " sth " —Wm. P. Brown.
Brady twp —John Staff.
Centre twp —E L Albert.
Clay twp—R. B. Conn.
Cherry twp —George Curry.
Concord twp —C. M. Campbell.
Centreville —Joseph Bestler.
Countiquenessiug twp —Geo. M. Graham.
Clinton twp— Hervey.
Cranberry twp —G. B. Gilleland.
Donegal twp —J.'lin McGarvey.
Evans City—B Dunbar.
Fairview twp —John Wagner.
Fairview Boro —H. L. Story.
Forward twp —G H. Brown.
Franklin twp —L. E. Thompson.
Harmony—Fred Weigle
Jackson'twp—Lewis Groenawalt.
Lancaster twp —Irwin Eppinger.
Harrisville —. E. Brown.
Marion twp —Croft Wallers.
Muddycreek twp —Jacob Musser.
Millerstown—Daniel Maloney.
Mercer twp —John Orr
Oakland twp—Peter Whitmire.
Penn twp —Thomas Gibson.
Prospect—J. D. Albert.
Petrolia —F. M. Fritz.
Portersville —E H. Laderer.
Parker twp—Jerry Sutton.
Slippery rock twp —Loyal W. Dougherty.
Sunbury—Hugh Duffy
Saxonburg—Lewis Wetzel.
Worth twp —O. T Murphy.
Washington twp —Harmon Seaton.
Wicfield twp —Charles Mangel.
Venango twp —Frank McMamee.
Zelienople—George Beyer.
TnF. (IRAKI) JCRY.
The grand jury reported that they had
acted upon 22 bills ignoring 4, and finding
18 true bills —also that they approved two
bridge views. They recommended some
repairs in the Court House aud jail, and
f.iund that the water closets in the base
ment of the Court Hou j e were "in a most
filthy, unwholesome and scandalous con
dition, and should at once be replaced by
new closets."
The following cases were entered on the
docket after we went to press last week:
Com. vs David Weaver, AAB. Not a
true bill, and J II Richardson to p3y costs.
The cases vs Samuel Moug aud Leonard
Brell were settled
The cases vs S G Quinn, Wm. Fushell,
L R. Gilleland. and W. W McQuistion
were continued.
HOTEB.
The will of John ITuselton of Butler was
probated, and also will of Henry Wolford
of Slipperyrock.
Letters of administration were granted
to Edward Duffy on estate of Daniel Duffy
of Marion twp.
The Court of Armstrong county refused
to continue the cases of the men accused of
murdering Win. Shaffer, while trying to
rob the Leeohburg bank, aud onu of then,
Ryan was placed on trial Wednesday. Tne
Court House was crowded and pick pockets
worked the crowd.
II H. Boyd, ltobt. MeCluntr, Albert
Shrader, S. A. Leslie, John Me Bride, H
M. Wise and P. Daubenspeck were ap
pointed viewers in the case of Croft et al
vs P. it W. It. R. in Adams twp.
E. E. Abrama, S. Walker, W. J. Boyd,
J. M. Sullivan and J. I> Jack-on wero ap
pointed viewers in the case of Mrs. E. G,
Lyon vs Butler borough.
A Civil Court was fixed for April 10.
Geo. Eicboltz brought suit in ejectment
vs A. M. Beers et al for one-sixteenth of
40 acres in Middlesex; and A. M. Beers et
al has brought suit vs Thompson & Voung
for 25 acres in Middlesex.
At the recent term ol Elk county court
Judge Metzer, of Lycoming, being on the
bench, the question was raised whether or
not a hotel keeper had a right to have two
bars in the saine house. The court decid
ed that as long a the license had been
granted without restrictions, the hotel
keeper could sell liquor in every room in
his house if he desired to do so, and be
could not be convicted of violating tho
law.—Ridgway Advocate.
Just before court adjourned at Somerset,
last week. Judge Lonicnecker disposed of
all the applications for retail liquor license.
Every application with one exception was
granted. Twenty-five in all were granted
in the count} - . The action of the court
was an eye-opener to the temperance peo
ple who beretolore have succeeded in re
stricting the of liquor to ten or twelve
dealers Judge Longuecker and his asso
ciates on the bench held that where the ap
plicant for license complied with all the re
quircments of tho Brook's law a license
should issue.
Sam'l Miller was directed to enter re
cog. in SSO, to keep the peace toward D
W. Smithson, aud pay the costs not later
than Jnne Term.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
W J Burton et al heirs of Williamson
Bartley to Analena Patterson, 134 acres
in Penn twp tor $5,500.
Juo F Sutton to Jeremiah Sutton, 52
acres in Concord for SIOOO.
JobnC Hughes to L H II Reese, 5 tracts
in Adams twp for S3OOO and R«-ese to
Hughes et al same for same.
J F Lowry to J C Heydrick, lot in But
ler for SIBOO.
S O Sterrit to John W etzel,lot in Adams
for $325.
D B Ekas to T Dell Ekas, and reverse
quit claim for 108 acres in Clinton f<>rsl.
H Buhl, Jr. to Lavina Buhl, lot in Evans
City for $2400.
O H HollrtreunJ to G D Kamcrcr, lot in
Butler for SBSO.
Marriage Licenses.
John Bowser Fairview twp
Millie George Donegal twp
W E Cunrie Balm, Pa
Laura Studebaker Jacksville
Alvin L Lindsev..... Penn twp
Nettie M Kmric'k "
Fred W Schuster Sarversville
Lottie Kircbfoffer .... .Allegheny
Thomas 11. Greer ...Butler, Pa
Priscilla Ayres "
GTRIEFCD K tittirg YSID, Spanish
and Saxony Yarns at
L. SXEIN & SON'S.
Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Closing oat regardless of cost at
the Peoples Store. Our spring goods
are constantly arriving, and we
must make room for tbem on our
shelve .
Double Blackboards, Secretaries
I>erks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and
Swings for sale at
J. F. T. ST BULK'S.
Very low prices on Fine Umbrel
1&h at
L. SifciN & SON'S.
Personal.
;e Mrs. H. M. Wise, of Harmony, is the
d sjuest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Lusk.
1 Mr. Jas. Sellers moved from the hotel to
West North St.
; - The Robins brothers are now occupying
s part of Hugh Morgan's house on W. Pear!
1. St.
7 Thomas H. Greer, eldest son of Hon
Jno M. Greer, and Prissie Ay res, eldest
, daughter of Capt. H. A. Ayres, will be
united in the holy bonds of matrimony,
, this (Thursday) "afternoon. "May they
s live long, and prosper.''
a 11. C. Heineman attended a meeting of
the49-ersat Pittsburg, Wednesday.
rt
Hon W A Kandolf, of Emporia. Kan., a
son of Mrs Moyer. formerly of Zelienople
,t aud Butler, visited his sister, Mrs Frank
White,of Evans City last week. Mr. Kan
doll'went We.-t 27 v ears ago, studied law
y and was elelectei Judge last fall.
The Sick.
Mr. Joseph Miliar, of Adan,s twp., is
r down with pneumonia.
Mr. Alex Wilson, of Connoquenessing
twp., is in ver}- poor health,
j Co as. Boice, of Clinton twp., is sick
~ with pneumonia.
r John C. Nor" : :, of Clinton twp . recover
'1 ing from a severe illness.
What is called the Black Diphtheria has
made sad havoc iu the family of John
Barckley. who live- iu the southern part
s of Muddycreek twp , near the Lancaster
t twp. line. On the 3d inst. his son Austin,
aged 17 years, died ot it; in the Bth.Sidney
aul Charley, aged S aud 10 years, died;and
two more of his children are down with
same disease.
Oil Notes.
Bo!ird »t Co. are erecting a rig on the
Perry farm near the Harbison well.
Phillip's well g< t the sand in his No. 1,
Cashdollar, this week. His well on the
Orr is reported dry.
' i S. R. Dambach's well on his farm at
| Gallery is reported dry.
The well on the Bell or Campbell farm
iu Washington twp., is reported to be
flowing thirty bbls. a day.
At Wampum in Lawrence county, Redic
A Smith of Butler have finished up a dust
er on the Weitz larm. A little gas was
; developed in the gas sand. At a depth of
' 700 feet tile Berea grit was encountered
| and contained nothing. Tbey ihen drill
ed another 200 feet and abandoned the
| bole.
Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at
L. STEIN <FC SON'S.
Farmers Attention-
McConnell's Mill, which owing to
damage by flcod has been standing
idle for four weeks has been started up
again complete in every department.
We respectfully solicit your patron
age.
T MCCONNELL & Son
Portersville Pa Mar- 7th 1893
Best styles in Dress Goods and
I Cloaks at
L. STKIN & SON'S.
>
! Best place to buy Tabb Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
t L STEIN & SON'S.
—Aiway stop at the Hotel Waver
ly when in Butler
—Boy's Carts and Wagons.
1 Toys that never out-stay their
! Welcome with the Boys at
J. F. T. STEHLE'S.
1 —Pianos, Upright Pianos,
Metallophones, Organs,
Accordeons, Concertina*.
3 Musical Boxes, W<-uth Organs of
1 all kinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'S
1
Louis Traxler's D'.ss Goods
Talk.
J. It is soon time that the ladies will
think of their new spring dresses
But where to buy the latest «tyle«
' nod at the lowest prices, that is the
question. Louis Traxler, the well
known Dry Goods dealer,comes to the
1 rescue bv offering a new lino of 36
inch Cashmeres in all the new color
I ings at 25c a yard, worth 35c; all
wool Henriettas, the latest shades,
38 inches wide, 50c a yard, cost you
75c elsewhere; one lot of fine Dress
Ginghams at 10c a yd, can't be
matched for less than New
Trimmings to match Dress Goods,
t Now Laces, New Embroideries, New
White Goods, New Hosiery, New
, Underwear, New Ribbons, New Kid
Gloves, New Jackets and Capes, in
, fact all the new Spring Goods
are now in. Prices are guaranteed
rto be lower than elsewhere. Every
-1 thing as advertised at
Louis TRAXLER'S, next door to
I Butler Savings Bank, Butler, Pa.
1 Your Attention
is called to the fact that WEST SUN
BL'RY ACADEMY is more prosperous
1 than ever. The atteudauce of the
Winter Term has been the largest in
the history of the Institution Ex
penses as low as ever, Spriug Term
opens Mar. 21st. Correspondence
solicited.
F. E. KNOCH, PRIN.,
West Suubury, Pa.
Announcement.
On and after May, Ist. 1893. a
large reduction in price of gas will
r be made to the patrons of the Home
Nat. Gas Co., Schedule of rateß will
be made public later.
Home Nat. Gas Co.,
GEO V. FORMAN.,
President.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, toqe or a correct
' liKeness
Don't forget us on Hosiery and
Gloves, we always have the best at
' lowest prices
L. STEIN & SON'S.
New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henriettas end Fine Dress Goods at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
1
—Boarding House Cards, with Act
of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
for s«ie at CITIZEN office,
> —Everybody reads The Pittsburg
' Dispatch for the reason that it con-
L tains more newt", both general, sp'Mri
ai.and telegraphic; has more contrib
utors and more special correspond
, ence than any other newspaper be
twean 2>ew York and Chicago.
—Money to loan—lnquire of F.
S. Purviance, Iluselton block, cor.
Main and Diamond.Butler Pa
1 Evans City Normal School.
The Spring Term will commence
Tuesday, April 18. and continue ten
weeks. Every effurt will be made to
realize the best possible results. For
particulars examine next week's is
sue.
J. C. TINSTMA.V,
Prin.
—Call and examine our stock of
Table Linens, Napkins and Towel,B
before buying elsewhere.
The People's Store.
—Children's Trunks.
Children's Bureaus.
Children's Chairs.
Children's Wuudcti Bedsteads.
Children's Wooden Tables.
Children's Wooder Rockers al
J.F. T. STEHLE'S
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
| Fred Sterling of Torentum, suicided last
! Saturday, by the revolver route, because
j bis wife left him.
A hog saved the First National bank
i of Catawis.-a from being robbed early last
| Saturday morning. The night before pro
fessional bank burglars invaded the towu.
They had no difficulty in getting in the
bank by boring a hole through the door
and prying the lock off.They were at work on
the sale containing $60,000 when a squall
ing pig came along. The porker had escp
ed from his pen. and the owner. John Huls
hi/er. was after him. The burglars became
alarmed and fled. To make their escape
sure in case their working alarmed the
neighborhood the btirglars had wired all
the Joors of the houses near the bank build
ing so that occupants would have to come
through the windows in case ot a pursuit.
Mayor Gottrley vetoed the tax and ap
propriation ordinances, lately passed by
Pittsburg Councils, and the Councils turn
ed down the vetoes.
Monday was the opening day of License
court in Pittsburg, between JuJges Magee
and Purler.
An explosion in a efcal mine near Con
nelsvil'. Monday, killed the state mine in
spector. Wm. Duncan, and two other men
Kalph Crossmire, who was convicted of
the murder of his mother by strangling
her with his hands and afterwards hanging
the corpse to a beam in the cow stable,
was sentenced to death by Judge Morri
son at Smethport Pa., Tuesday. The mat
ricide's presented a number of
points to the court in a motion for a now
trial, but all these were overruled. The
prisoner received his sentence calmly, aud
asserted that his neighbors "had it in for
him."'
William and Henry Mattshaw, brothers,
aged respectively 12 and 7 years, sons of
William Mattshaw, a larmer residing near
Youngs town, 0.. while walking on the rail
road track on their way to school last Sat
urday. were struck by a Ft. Wayue freight
train. William was hurled thirty teet and
instantly killed. Henry had one arm cut
off and was otherwise injured so that he
will die. Their mother, who is in delicate
health, came to the scene of the accident
soon after it happened and was so crazed
with grief that it is thought she cannot re
cover from the shock.
At Kittanning, Thursday, all the Leech
burg prisoners. Sprague, Ryan, Wycoff
and Kromer, were indicted by the grand
jury for murder and burglary; and Judge
Rayburn refused a motion to continue
their cases till June term.
The strike of the miners at Punxsutaw
ney was satisfactorily settled last Thurs
day.
At Pittsburg, Wednesday, a 15-year-old
boy jumped from the Larimer avenue
bridge overlooking Silver Lake, a distance
id'ninety-eight feet, to avoid arrest, and.
after making the fearlul leap picked him
self up and made off before the eyes of
Detective Gumgert, whose hot chase of
the boy bad driven him to the dangerous
chance.
The boy. whose name is Horsefield, is
the leader of a gang of boys in tte East
End, ranging in age from 10 to 15 years,
that has been committing depredations in
that section of the city. The latest crime
was the looting of th store of R. E. Twy
ford. When liorsfield saw Gumbert he
ran. The officer followed.
The boy ran out to the middle of the
Larimer Avenue bridge and, seeing that
the detective was gaining ground, vaulted
on top the band rail, aud after steadying
himself, jumped to the hollow below, al
most 100 feet. The officer hurried to the
hi. rai! expecting to see the boy's life
lef- body below, but to his surprise Horse
field was on bis feet and running toward
t « river.
The long fight over the control of the
Edinboro Normal School is probably end
ed A compromise has been reached
through Dr. D. J. Waller, state snperiti
tendent of public instruction, who was in
Edinboro last week and acted as peace
maker so far as possible between the war
ring factions and with considerable diffi
culty obtained the signatures of both par
ties.
'• TVANTEP!" Youna: men and
vouag women to learn telegraphy,
shorthand and typewriting, write for
circulars.
TARR & BROWN,
Kiitanning, Pa.
For Rent.
A farm in Middlesex twp., on
Plank Road, in vicinity of new oil
field Inquire ot
W. D. BRANDON,
Butler, Pa.
—The People's Store have just re
ceived a largo line of umbrellas,
which we are selling at bottom prices.
The Custom Then and Now.
It was a custom in the tenth cen
tury and afterward for aaewly mar
ried couple to drink matheglin, dilut
ed honey, for thirty days,or a moon's
age, after th« wedding, and, hence
arose the term "honeymoon".
The custom in the enlightened
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 youj Grocer for Mar
vin's Bresd and Crackers.
-Do you contemplate attending the
World's Fair? Do you wish to en
gage a place tostop? Write tor in
formation to
DAVID OSBORNE,
323, 325 Dearborn St., It. 90 92,
Chicago, 111.
(Formerly of Butler, Pa.)
—We have just received a large
line of White Goods, Laces and Em
broideries in all the latest Designs.
Call and see us.
The People's Store.
—Take your children to Zuver'B
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. PostofSce building
Largest assortment and best values
n Dress Goods and Cloaks at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Hotel Waverly. best house in
Butler.
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Undertaking
of
EDMUNDSON & SON,
Of Prospect, Pa. Exclusive of
property in connection.
A GUOD PLACE FOR THE
RIGHT MAN.
JST O OPPOSITION.
I GOSSER'S I
I CREAM GLYCERINE.!
™ V ilrratlnic (tir lh<- face afwr shaving, I
ml (or chapped Itanti* unci fa< <•. Trj It. ■
;!sfj A IWTTLE AT IiItLCUI-SI". ■
Garfield Teas;
f*urr« c on&tipat;oa, B«UirwComiileium.
lUil* Sample free ««*iuruu4#TluC'o W.IUfcSL.Si.Y.
CuressickHeadacfce
Armory Opera Hcuse.
MAXAUKR Kmii's BESBFIT.
Farce comedy, with nnmeroa* special
ties introduced. is. without any exception,
the most popular form of entertainment
that the patrons of amassment places en
joy. "Little Nugget." which appears at
j the Armory Opera House for Manager
IKeene's Benefit. Wednesday next. is one
of the most successful of this kind of at
tractions and the audience will find am;w»
i ment in the performance. Since it was
j last done here it has been revised and var
j iously improved, and now affords practi
cally unlimited opportunities for the ex
cellent specialties and various other kinds
ot fan-making—the biggest part of the
burden of which falls on five people: Her
bert Cawthorn as Barney O'Brady; Knox
Wilson a* Jakey Kumpher; Dick fchalfant
as Billy Simkins; Miss Susie Forrester, as
Mrs. Siuipkins. and Miss Bertie Conway
as "Liltle Xugeet," who is an excellent
soubrette and singer and an excellent
dancer. The specialties introduced by
these and the other member* of the com
pany are all new and of a very entertain
ing kind, and will more than please. We
predict the biggest business of the -eason
with this company, althougd the average
is by no means low.
SHEA AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Thos. E Shea, an actor of more than
ordinary ability, supported by a strong and
evenly balanced company is filling a
weeks engagement at the Opera
this week. pre>enting a splendid repertoire
ot plays: Monday. "Escaped from Sing
Sing." Tuesday. "Barred Out." and Wed
nesday, ' Mixed Up were plays of excel- j
ence and presented in a manner that would
do justice to any high priced company, j
Mr. Shea is a versatile actor in every sense i
of the word, playing a varied line of char- j
a» ters, embracing, character work, heroic j
roles, and comedy and presenting each
separate character in such an artistic and j
efficient manner that it becomes a hard !
matter to determine in which play he ap •
pears to the best advantage, as each is j
equally as good as the other and all give '
the best of satisfaction. The supporting
company is a worthy one. doing splendid :
work and rendering effective support in '
every instance to their talented .star
efforts.
The engagement will be concluded with j
the following plays: To night, "Monte j
Cbristo," Friday, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. i
Hyde;" Saturday matinee, "The Two Or
phans;" and Saturday night, the great
semi-English melodrama. "Liverpool by I
Night," presented with special scenery
and calcium light effects.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
By virtue of a deed ot assignment for the j
benefit of creditors. I will expose ar public s lie I
on
Tuesday, the 21s>t day of March,
A. D. 1893. at 10 o'clock a. m ,on the premises
of A. T. Black. Esq.. In Butler, with the privi
lege ot adjourning to the Court House. all the
following assigned estate of A. T. Black, viz:
One lot of land situated In the borough of
Butler, couuty of But er and State of lYiin'a,
bounded on the north by lands of John H.
Nfgley and Lev McQulstloa. on the east In-
Main street. 0:1 the south by lot of Sarah K.
Sloan, and on the west by lot of \V. C. Thomp
son ; fronting IS feet on Main street and ex
tending back 60 feet, with a two story brlct
offloe building thereon containing four rooms
and bath room, with sewer, water and gas
co nnectlons.
One-fourth working Interest in lease-hold for
oil and gas purposes on tue It. Barnhart tarm
in ''ounoqueuessluß two., Rutler county, ra.,
oounded north be the .1. C. Brandon farm, east
and south by lease 01 Lock wood and Patterson
011 same tarui.aud west by lease of McElhaney <£
Co.. on same farm; containing te.i acres, more
or less, with 3 producing oil wells, ana one ;sd
sand gas well all connected to one boiler bouse
thereon. Emoraclng 4 rigs. 2 boilers, 4 engines,
4 strings oISH casiug, 2 airings of 4 1 * casing, 4
strings ot tubing and rods; 2 water well outfits,
two 250-barrel water tanks. 1 boiler house, oil
tanks, and all tools, connections, machinery
and fixtures thereon.
Three-sixteenths interest in leasehold for oil
and gas purposes on same farm. bounded north
by the J.C. Brandon farm, east by lease of A.
T. Black S. Co., last above described ; south by
lease of Lockwood & Patterson, same (arm; and
west by lauds of Casper Kehl and John Iftt;
containing live acres, with 2 producing oil wells
thereon. embracing 2 rigs, 1 boiler house, l
boiler, 2 engines, 2 strings VS-casing, 2 strings
4-casing. 2 strings tubing rods, 1 water well
and outnt. water tanks, oil tauks. and all tools,
connections, machinery and fixtures thereon.
Three-eighths working interest In leasehold
lor oil and gas .purposes on the Zeno Market
(arm, inConuoqueuesslng twp.. Butler county,
fa., bounded nortli by lands of Thos. tlraham
and Hiram (iraham on the east by lands of
Nicklass heirs and H. K. Daumbach. on the
south by Powder Mill Koad and McKlnuey. and
the west by lands of .1. C. Brandon et al; con
taining 100 acres, more or less.
one-tourth of three rigs on the ila/.lett farm.
In same township.
The tollowiug law books etc.. will be offered
for sale: 143 volumes • enna State Reports, 3
vol. Chitt's Pleadings. 2 vol. Washburne 011 Heal
Troperty. 2 vol. Story on Contracts, 1 vol. Sar-
Seani's Mechanics Lein I,aw, 3 vols. Whar
ton's Criminal Laws, 2 vols Addison on Torts.
1 vol Story 's Equity Pleading. 2 vols. Storv s
Kcjully Jurisprudence. 4 vols. Kent's Coniim-n
--taries. 1 vol. Holumbe's Introduction to Kqui
ty.l vol. Ke.ltlfld on carriers and other Bailees.
1 vol. Morse on Banks and Banking. 3 vols.
•Jreenleal on Kvluence, 1 vol. starkle 011 Evi
dence. 1 vol. Kerr on Receivers, I vol Ifilllard
on vols. American Leading Case-i,
2 vols. lte vised Statutes of the U. S., 1 vol.
U, S. Statutesat L srge, 1 vol. liyles 011 Bills. 1
vol. Morrison ltepleven.3 vols. Daniel's Chan
eery Pleading and Practice, I vol. Barbour's
Treatise. Criminal Law, 2 vols, llurrlll's Law
Dictionary, 2 vols, sharswood's Blackstone. 1
vol. Barton's Suit In Equity, 1 vol. Seargeant
on Foreign Attachments. » vols. Leading C i*es
of Am. Law of Heal Property. 1 vol. Mitchell
011 Motions and Kules, 2 vols. Pnrdon's Digest
of 1772. 4 vols. American Law Register, 1 vol.
Tact in Court. I vol. Duane's Koad Law. I vol.
Wright s Index to Pa. Reports, I voL M ttchell
on Contracts, 1 vol. Bankruptcy Manual, 1 vol.
Statute of Frauds and Perjuries. 1 vol. Settle
ments and Land 1 liles (Aguew).l vol. Black -
burue on Sales. 1 vol. Ceneral corporation Ijiws
of Peun'a. 1 vol. Story on Agency. 3 vols. Bate's
History Peun'a. Volunteers. 1 vol. New Reve
nue Act, 1 vol. Watson s Atlas of World. 1 book
case, glass doors; one book case. wooden doors;
1 Iron safe iliill). 2 iron lenders, I folding bed
mattress. 1 lounge, 1 cupboard and dishes, 1
wanlrorxj, 1 plush rocker. 1 hair clotli rocker.
1 coal tank, 1 Allen Washer. 1 Champion
Wringer. I cooking stove, 1 hard coal stove. 1
extension table, 1 refrlgeratoi, l tool chest and
some tools, miscellaneous articles too numer
ous to mention.
Terms ol sale: ('ash on continuation of sale of
reality, and deliver) of personalty. All oil In
tanks will be reserved.
J. B. BLACK. Asslgnee-
BfTf.KK, PA.. Feb. 21.1»92.
—0:0 IT IS A
PLEASURE TO
WEAK GA R
MENTS THAT
ARE CORRECT
LY DESIGNED
AND PERFECT
FITTING. -0:0-
TH IS SATISFAC
TION YOU CAN
DEPEND ON
SHOULD YOU
BOOK YOUR
ORDER AT
Aland's.
Large Display of
|Handsome Fabrics for
FALL AND WINTER.
WANTED!
you are a hurtler can make at least sluo.oo
per month. Sow is the time to start ia on
fall sales. Elegant outfit Free.
Address: Allb.v N't bshry Co.,
Hochestec, N. V.
HIJTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts.
H. <3. IIKINKMAN, SECRETARY.
DIRECTORS:
UM H HtßdkNMNi OUvv,
nr. W. Irttn .fain#** .HU*ph*»n<w>n.
W. w. Blarkmore. N. WetUel.
F. Bowman. !>. T. Norn*.
Geo KHU*rtT. « baa. Kfitbun.
John (iroliiuar), John Koeutu^.
LOYAL S. M\JU«nN. Agent.
BUTLER. JPj&~
ll r HEN YOU tiO FOR THK
Doctor, call on your »a\
back and let us till your prescrip
tions. It i_> important that you
have it done right. Pure
as well as care in compounding
are requisite. All of our drugs
are <>f the 151.5 T. Our price* art
reasonable. consistent with the
pure goods. Remember we guar
;an tee every article bearing our
name to be just as represented.
We keep all sick room utensils;
t Medicine Glasses. Sick Feeders.
' Air Cushions, Hot Water Bottles.
Ice Bags, Bed Pans.
No matter what you want come
■to us and if we do not have it we
will get it for you or tell you where
the same may be had.
Ke*p*ctfuilt),
C. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
fUE BITLER forNTV
NATIONAL BANK,
BI~rLER. Pa.
CAPITAL rtU t>. ... iltto ou«
SI B PU S. .
OFFICERS :
>%• «... .J 06 - Hartman. Prwt.
J. \ Kltts. % ice Prw'l, e. A. Bailey, cashier
DIREiTORS :
Jos. Haxtmau. V. f. •. olllna. o. M Itiusell
H' * 'Sweeney. ('. D. tirwnW. J. v. Rut*
«- I,e Ha2b "«- I- « Smltli.
W. S. V\ aldrcii. W. Uear> Wilson Kloee»u.
A Ki'iirral banking bancrs* trunsai trC. ID
rerest paid on time deposits. Money loan-.| on
iptirovr<, security.
!• oretsii exrbaiige bought an<l sold.
INSURANCE COMPANY o!
NORTH AMERICA, 100 th Year
Assets 89,730,000.00.
Home of New York,
Assets $9,328,000.00.
Hartford of Hartford,
Assets $7,109,000.00.
Continental of New York,
Assets $6,380,000.00.
NEW YORK LIFE,
Assets $>37,499,000.00.
Office of
E. E. ABRAMS & CO.
Office in HI SKLTON BUI!,DING, next
to tbe Court House.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WKBT Plt!fS B. K.
Trains leave the West Penn depot at fool
esst JefTenou St. as follows:
ti:lsa. m.—Market—arriyrajat Allegheny at
8:40 and 9:13 p. m.
8:40 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny
at 10:30 a. m.
11:00a.m. —Accomodation arrives at Alle
gheny at 1:24 p. m.
2:45 p. m—Accomodation —arrive* at Alle
at 4:44 p. m.
5:00 p. m.—Express -arrives at Allegheny at
Allegheny at p. m.
The d:2O a. in. tra'n and 2:45 p. m. train*
connect at Butler Junction with trains East
to Blairsville Intersection, where connection
is made with the Day Express and Phtlad's
Express ?oing East.
Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 an<l a.
tn. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. m., leaving Al
legheny at 6:55, v :SO am' 10:40 a. n>. and,3:ls
15 and 6;10 p. m
P. A w . R. R.
Trains leave the P. A W depot near Cen
tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as fo!lw>
going south:
6:00 a. ra. —Allegheny Accomodation.
B:lo—Allegheny and Akrun Express—runs
ou Sunday to Allegheny, and connect*
daily to New Castle.
10j20 a. nj.—Allegheny Accomodation.
2:50 p. m,—Allgheny Express.
3:20 p. ra.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun
day.
s:wp. m.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mail
Kuns on Sunday to Allegheny alone.
On Sunday alone, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny
Express.
Going North—lo:os a. iu. Bradford Mail.
5:00 p. m—Clarion Accom.
7:25 p m.—Foxburg Accom.
On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at
11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains or. the narrow
gauge.
The 3:20 p. ui. train South connects at Cal
lery with the Chicago express, which runs
daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf
fet and sleeping coaches.
Trains lor Butler leave Allegheny at
8:10 and 10;3O a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25
and 6:15 p. ra On Sunday at 8:10 a. m snd
3:00 p. 111
Train* arrive at Butler at 9:30 and 9:50 a.
m. and 12:35, 4:15, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Sun
day at 10:20 and 6:10.
PITTSBCBO, KHKIAKGO A I.AKE KKIK K. K
Trains leaiv the PAW depot, Butler
tune, a* follows:
5:30 a. tn, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45
a. m.
10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 3:20
p.m., Buffalo at 6:45 p. in.
5:00 p. m. to Greeuville, arriving there at
7:25 p. m.
A train arrives from (ireenville at 10:05 a
u. with ttirough car to Allegheny the
P. AW; one at 2.~30 p. in. front Erie which
connects with both roads to Allegheny, and
one at ,>. m. from Erie.
Trains leave Hilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a.
m. slow time and connect lor Butler, and the
S:UO p. iu. train from Butler connects for
Hilliards.
The 8:90 a. ra. and 3p. m . trains on ooth
roads in Allegheny connect with trains oa
the P. S. A I. E. at Butler.
C & D
Ready for All.
WE HAVE THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK IN
THIS COUNTY.
Everything that is new is £
ilats. Oar $1 50 >od $*2.00 are
wonders for the money.
r4fftbn< ut in Sift Sttt,
ranging in price from 25 eta to $5.00.
All the new block* in Silk Huta.
Greatest line of Furnishing Goods
we ever had.
An inspection will be an'advantage
to any one.
COLBERT & DALE,
Hatters and Furnishers,
242 S. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
NEW CUSTOM GRIST MILL.
I bare placed in my Mill a first class
Roller outfit for Back wheal Flour.;
Also Holler Com and Chopping Mill*,
all the best the market o'Ters. Give us a
trial, we'll do our best to give you a good
turn out.
Kunning every day except Sunday.
WM. F. MILLER.
3l*i N. V. ashing ton St.,
Butler P«.
Keep an Eye out for Bargains.
1 v*-i speciatti
ILow PrichsJ —I
Mens, Boys' and Children s (lot hi nix,
Gent h Fnniisliinir Hats etc.
j \ou will find the ;.l*ce for i w'ie?! v it -r« t .
Sarins? <l. •(»-« • > jh iu w**i :>lepaaer.
It you wish t»» *> f iht» I «». .-'t —oft ik ii| hi
If )«».» t-«.? tif \kt\ hot in >t n-I«rd eC-i lee and
n ln If itMi# . )«• Kiwi see ie*.
fi'W can niwt »i. 1 • tn* i" in . i:r pri • -
They have got |,» *.> H.«nl tiiev. ht-'» m-- m d htr
j»r -fit» ttiu t *-.\»-i .«■ *iv hatumj to hei.
Truth brand- our *o il». - Honest Qua fit
I itv <vo>i;imrn<K our be pneee.
H. SCHNEIDEMAN,
Clothi»T *n Fur»n»h -v
104 South Main St., Butler, Pa.
ANOTHER GREAT CLOTHING SLAUGHTER
AT
SCIIAUL& \ AST'S,
Opposite Hotel Vocrelv, Butler. IV
For the balance «»f this month »» - tim-mi v "I' ii> the oth iitst
We will offer our entire line ot' Men's. B- ys' .ir J » 'h»ldree"* Mift it
the following prices:
84 Men's suits at $; formerly »«.M lor f» 5". and SB. fhts let
consists of single ami double breasted 1 - i- I 1a li-« >Uwj\
frocks among them H>* Men s : ~ ,ir J - o T'us ts the greate-u
bargain ever offered. <Jiia!ity ->f g«>o«i <• n -s r 'lass. and pr«-e* rany t
from $lO to $1: a suit. Now \ r I<»• .r $7
A suet-ping reduction on b<«. >k> • p«t uirs. the »nes jrr .hravt
your attention to consists of 122 >uits v»h t - vr \«.j rn><* l»>r
$1.25. none worth less than $2
42 Boys' knee pant softs at $\ zo. form.— price J4.ro. £4 5.
and $5.00.
38 Boys' long pant suits, former ;>n» < Sir $4 n»*v J.* ;o. *br
12 to 18 years.
34 Boys' long pant suits. former prit < $» «o. S'oo and Jl or
now $5.00 a suit.
175 pair Men's Jean pant- lined, at ' • nr< a pair #r'
worth go cents.
CLOSING OUT SALE
The Gootln Mimt C«o.
Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains'
Bargains in Dress (ioods,
C
Bargains in White
Bargains in Hosiery,
O •
Bargains in Wraps,
Bargains in Millinery.
o •
Bargains in <'ar pets and Rug
Having purchased the large stock of g is of Ritter & Hoist
of Butler, Pa .at Sheriff's sale I will ofh-r the people i f Fu
county bargains in ait kind- of such a* thev have never txrt
received.
Wedqeedny, \l.irdi H, l«t'
I will offer the entire slock <»f floods t>»r >ale. and continue fo»m d;
to day until the entire stock 1- disposed or Parties ran buy jp*
as cheap as at public sale, with the advantage »( - x.imining <«*" *
before purchasing fowt >r»e. come all. sml b«iy 'rh ii jrm want
the old stand, corner .»f M,i;n ami Je»tt rs»>n sr -t ts. Batter. Pa
Jennie E. Zimmerman.
- -
One Dollar^;™;i
,'T rt Wall Paper
at OL'R PRICKS will C"\tr a
lar*je amount of spact- «»n thr; wall j
For one dollar we ian give one
bolt «»f pajxr that will look as fine
on the wall as a painting by one | 1
of the masters or wr «an gi*r you j I
ten bolts ol" good paper 6>r the
same price.
Call and see.
Respectfully.
J. H. Douglass',
"STATIONER.**
W H O'BRIEN k SON. j
~[Stwre«-nr» of SchatW A OBM. £
Sanitary Plumbers j
And (fiw|Fitten,
DIiLIII I*
Sewer Pipe,
(itt Fixture.
[ i
Globes and
Natural Uaa Appliances*.
Jefferson St..opp. I-owry Hooae ,
BUTLER. FA
READ AND REMEVBEB
F - -"•"BSf.ss arsr
I. IV. FIWCH,
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