THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1893. BCTLBB taa a population ot about to, TO. It Is tic Count; scat of Butler County, wttn 00.000. Four railways. natural gas. and unequalled facilities for mcnutactures. ITogTt-as evrywherr; new building*, new manufactures, a growing 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 Xew York Weekly 7Vi6u«« free for one year. For further particular* of this offer sec ad ertisement. New Advertisements. C & T's. Furniture and Queen gware. Doothett <fe Graham's clothing. Zimmerman's Easter Opening. Auditors' statement of Clinton twp. L. Trailer's new goods. C. A D's. Always. Mohican King NOT*— All advertisers intending to make anges in their ads. should notify us of heir intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL Afll) GENERAL. —High strung—telegraph wires. —The penitential season is over. —Xature is now producing gTecn goods. —April brides g.ow anxiously nervous. —Peaut/'s spring coat is lined with gaudy plaid satin. —"Prince's knot" is the name of the ap proved fashionable scarf. a —Dandelion leaves are said to poses sleep-producing qualities. —A small sized bunch of asparagus from Charleston costs 80 cents. —The Telautograph transmits fac similes of written messages. —A new fabric for the "Loie Fuller'' dress is nearli three yards and a half wide. —lt is quite the latest fancy to appear in gowns worn by one's maternal ancestors. —Cut-glass has almost entirely supplant ed silver for articles of the toilet and table. —Doutbett A Graham's goods have ar rived and the store will be open next week. —lt is a Boston idea to write the weight of the bsby on the cards announcing its birth. —The girl who declares she will not don, hoops will compromise on "crinoline steels." —The Butler Wheel Co's Curio Show opens in the Vogeley tobacco store corner nest Tuesday. —J. L. McCleary sold bis interest in the Producer's Torpedo Co. to W. A. Clark, of this place. —Ten new names were added to the membership of the English Lutheran Church last Sunday. —Geo. Renno, the marble cutter, is building a shop on the Kirkp atrick and Reed lot on X. Main street. —Geo. Vogeley, the tobacconist will oc eopy the room on S. Main St. now oc cupied by Mike Buchle. —Don't look too closely at a dollar bill. A. scientist found the gems of three dis tinct diseases in one. —The Spring term of Slipperyroek Normal opened Monday, with about four hundred students enrolled. —J. B. McJunkin, Esq.. bought the A. T. Black building on S. Main St. at As eighnees' sale, Saturday, for $3,075. —The school-children of Butler are en joying a week off. Tbey collected 5114.00 for the monument last week. —The Western Union Telegraph Co. have moved from the Baldauf building to a room prepared for them in the Vogely House. —Yee it is very easy for a girl to fall in love with a man, but when she has to take in washing to support him—ah, tbeie's the rab! —lt is only a few days or weeks until the "patient" husband will be compelled to take his meals from the mantle while his "lordly" wife is cleaning bouse. —A candidate informs us there is now being erected a building at Servers Station that wiU cover seven acres—Fred Acre and bis family. --"Which of your congregations is the most regular, Doctor t" was asked ef the head of a fashionable flock. "The sexton, nndoubte dly," was tbe reply. —Cltta nning Timeit: "A union revival ie where a siuusr is i ndnced to start on his Way to Heaven and is allowed to take any denominational road he choses." —April 11th is th<» date fixed for the ap pearance in Butler of Clara Morris, the great emotional actress, for tbe tbird an nul benefit of tbe Butler P. O. Elks Char ity Fund. —On Tuesday afternoon an alarm of fire was made and tbe hosa companies im mediately mv!e aa appearance, when emoke was teen issuing from tbe roof of tbe Bheriff Scott bouse on north Main St. Tbrongh the excellent work of tbe fire department the damage was but slight. —Jim Hall, tho pugilist, attempted tc pommel a cabman in front of the Hoffman House, Xew York. Another cabby came to the rescue and gave Hall a Fitzsimmons on the jaw, knocking him down and cutting his face. That cabman is now open foran engagement to go on the stage. —Don't forget the Grand Concert under tbe direction of Prof. Davis, that is to be in the Opera House, next Wednes day evening, for the benefit of the Fire men's Convention Fund. The admission fee will be half a dollar, and you will get Its worth in music, besides helping the most deserving organizations in the town —The followiog Butler county teachers are noted in the last World's Fair list of tbe Pittsburg Times: Martha Corbett, Petrolia; Lulu Dawson, Earns City; B. H Elliott, Chicora; Maggie Montgomery. Flick; Maggie McLure, Zelienople; Madge Shria, West Suabnry; Hattie Tinker, Coal town; G P. W eigle Prospect; and Alma ▼ilson, Eau Clair. —Seanor bought but four horses in Bat ler last Saturday, but at Snnbury Monday be bought quite a number, and among tbem, a splendid team of sorrels, which be got from Hockenberry and Sanderson, and for which he paid $167 5 0 and $l7O 00. He also bought a team of handsome greys from Phillip Stoo pa Concord twp., and 23 other good horses. —A prominent physioian says that tbe average cook is absolutely Ignorant of san itary cause and effect, and tbe kitchen pro cesses are sources of illness more often than imagined by placing milk, jelly, butter and other absorbents in the open air without covering them up. If a medical man waste to secure organisms for investi gation be will expose gelatine to tbe air where malignant germs aro confined, and gelratine quickly attracts and holds tbem. which is the same thing that the food will (Jo. USE DA VA'B SARSAPARfLLA, ITS K "THEIND TRAT CURES." A large number of auditors from all parta of Bchaylkill county met at Shenan doah to discuss the Baker ballot law. As no stated remuneration is mentioned for their labors under the new law it Wis de cided to charge the coasmi- .oacr sls for each poll. A resolution adopted to notify all auditors throughout the state to charge a similar price. —The Spring terms of school in Oak land twp.,are progressing admirably under the aupervinon of the following teachers: Mis* Emma Hutchison, Xo. 1: Mr. Moore. Xo. 2; Mr. Cochran, Xo. 3; Mr. E. Trout man, Xo. 4: Miss Maggie MeCarrier, Xo. 5; Miss Xettie Robertson, Xo. 6 The directors retained teachers Xo's. 2, 3 an l 6 who are very competent teachers. R. —Communion services in South Side Reformed Cbircb next Sunday a. m. at 11 o'clock. Twilight meeting at 6p. M and ipecial service of song, Bible readings, <£c at 7:30. Evening service during the week beginning with Wednesday at 7:30. Also Good Friday morning at 10:30. Preparatory service, baptisms, and reception of new members Saturday afternoon at 2:30. —Taken altogether, the pictures of the World's Fair which appear from wec-k to week in Harper'* Weekly will comprise a complete illustrated history of the great national enterprise. In the number to ba published March 29th views will be given ol the United States Corner at the exposi tion, and of the I<:aho State Building, each accompanied by an interesting de scriptive article. —The time of year will soon be here when the auditors of the several borough? and townships will make out the financial statement for the past year. The tax payers should not be compelled to stand out in the cold and read these statements from notices posted on trees or fences. The statements should be published in the newspapers, so that th 9 people can sit down in their homes and read and digest the financial affairs of their districts at their leisure. —According ta an act of Assembly of 1888 thore is no established fence. Every farmer is required to lencc in his own stock and he may use any style of fence be chooses —posts and boards, posts and wire, rails or stones, or stumps for that matter. The law does not prescribe the styfe of a fence to be built along the public road and if cattle escape from their incis ures and trespass on fields along public roads not inclosed by fences the owner of the cattle is responsible for any damage they may do. The law may be briefly summed up in this way: Fence in your own stock and let your neighbor do the same or pay the penalty. Ton are not re quired to maintain a fence for any other purpose than to enclose stock. —Tuesday of this week was opening day for the Spring Term of Sunbury Academy, and at noon of that day students were enrolled,and as many more were expected. Two stories of the new recitation hall are no, and when completed it will be bne of the handsomest school-buildings in the state. Some of tbe citizens are making an effort to secure an electric car line from the town to the nearest railroad station, a thing tbat would be a great convenience to both students and citizens, though tbey now have a good back service. Tbe school itself under the direction of Prof. Maltby and his able assistants is u.-*ting with unparailed success, and its fame is spreading far and wide. USE DAXA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIXD THAT CUKES." The Markets. BUTLER MABKKTs. Our grocers are paying 15 for eggs. 25 for butter. 70 for potatoes. 75 for apples. 1 25 for onions, 3 cts a pd. for cabbage. 65 cts for parsnips, 124 for dressed chicken,£4.so a bn for onion setts. PITTSBCRO PRODUCE. Timothy hay fr-.m county wagons fIC to $lB, mixed bay sl3 to 14. straw $7 to 8.50, mill feed sl7 to S2O Oats by car load 36 to 39. corn 44 to 45, wheat 74 to 75, rye 64 to 65. Country roli butter 22 to 23, cooking butter 10 to 12. Fresh eggs in cases 15 to 16 White potatoes on track 75 to 80, from store 85 to 90 Beans $2 to $2.10, cabbage $2 to $2.50 per barrel, goose leathers 55 to 60. mixed 25 to 35.onions 1.40. on ion setts $4 to $0.50. turnips 2 00. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common steers sold at 3i to 4, 1000 lb steers sold at 4 40 to 4.90.and select stock as high as 6. Veals calves »ol(l at 6to 6}. and h' ; avy calves at 3 to 4. lumgb hogs sold at 7 to 7 25.commonat 7.25 to 7.40, and selects as high as 8 Sheep sold at clipped sto not clipped at 3 to s,spring I mbs gold at6^to7V. The Sick Thos. Hodge- and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe.of Petrolia, are seriously ill. Mrs. Hoyt, of Millerstown. continues seriously iil. Mrs A. L. TimbKn, of Fairview is re covering from a severe illness. The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd, of near Parker, was taken seriously ill the past week, but is convalescent. Miss Amelia, a daughter of S. P. Young, of Summit twp., is down with typhoid fever. Sadie Russel, of Xortb Elm street, is sick with pneumonia. Maggie Irvine, youngest daughter of Dr. Irvine, of Evans City is in poor health. Mrs. John Barr, of Adams twp.. is seriously ill. Accidents. John Vensel, aged 20, son of Alfred Vensel, of Petrolia, met with a serious accident lately which may cause his death. While at school a little girl stuck a hat pin in his back and the point of it touched the spine. Shortly after tbe young man went inte spasms and lost his mind. He has bad spasms almost constantly since but there is a slight chance for his recovery. The youngest son of J. W. Widle, of Emlenton, met a horrible death a few eve nings ago. He fell into a vault on the premises of his home and was not found for hours after. Fresh Goods, Low prices. BPECIAL FLOUB SALE. WicbiDg to take an invoice of 6tock on April* lt»t, I Lave reduced tbe price ten and fifteen cents per sack on the followiDir brands: Oriental Spring Patent, $1.25 per sack. Col umbia Spring Patent $1 25 per sack White River Blended. $1.25 per »ack. Supreme Winter Wheat, $1 00 per sack. Every sack CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Three cans golden drop plums for 50 cents. Three cans egg plums for 50 cents. Three cans apricots for 50 cents. Bartlet's pears, 20 cents per can. Three pounds fancy apri cots lor 50 cents. Three pounds fancy peaches for 50 cents. Three pounds pitted plums 50 cents. Four pounds prunes for 50 cents. Eight pounds raisins for 50 ivsts. Every thing new, fresh and cle&o. HENRY MILLER. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SOK'S. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys tbat never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STEULE'S. LEGAL NEWS. SOTBa. Judge Greer i» holdjug Court in Indiana, this week for Judge Harry White. Ihe County Commissioners request all Collectors who hare not already qualified, to "do so before April 10th, so that their bonds can be banded up to Court for ap proval that day. Kezzia Alien has brought suit for tres pass vs Robert, John, and James Galla gher. Geo. E. Robinson passed his prelimina ry examination, and is reading law with hi.-; father The report of the viewers in the ease of Jas Sellers vs the Borough lor damage-, and granting the -ant", was overruled and set aside, and a petition for new viewers was made. In the case of J. B. McJunkin v» John Mather*, replevin, the Court quashed the petition and awarded the defendant triple costs; also in the case of Jacob Boos vs same for seme, the decision was the same. Mary Billiard of Earns City was granted the benefit of the separate earnsiug act. The Board of Pardons refused to inter fere in the case of l*ennis Clooumn, and be will be banged in Pittsburg next Thurs day. Letters of Adm'r. were granted to W. J. Brown on estate of Jane Brown ol Mercer twp ; also to Susannah C McGarrey on estate ol Jo in t'.M> Garvey|"f Concord twp. LATB PROPERTY fRASSKKBS. D P Book to W L Bennett, 149 acres in Allegheny for $1,240 Geo. Trimbour to J F Sutton, lot in Bnt ler for #1,600 K B Duncan to Jno A Brandon. C-'J acres in Connoqueneasing for $3,300. Marriage Licenses. Chester L l-'isber Portersviile Dortba A English " Monroe I) Tilery Pittsburg. Pa Ida F C'ree Petrol'.a Jno Pringler Fairview twp Lucindu Bowser " At Pittsburg, A. M. Kearr.s of Butler' and Anna Armstrong of Erie. License Court. Court met, Wednesday. with Judge i nazen on the bench. The hearing of motions, petitions, etc. : occupied a considerable part of tie time of i the forenoon ses.-ior, aad when the time for the hearing of applicants p.rnvc-d the ! Court Room was crowded. The Court announced that in his opinion many of the persons now holding license ! had no other idea than keeping a tippling honse. and that no set of mpu should be of a higher moral character than those ex pecting license. Be then announced that the application from the country districts would be heard ' first and excused the persons interested .:i the Butler eases. The case of Guckenbimer was the firt called. Isaac Guckenhimer appearing for firm. They do not sell less than a car load. Geo. Stahl. was the next and he sells nothing less than a gallon, and nothing but his own manufacture. Hervey Stokey. of Zeliennple.eame next. He applies for a license for the Central H oote. has 35 rooms, and f-old about six gross of pints and half pints during the past year. Chas. Stokey. the -aine place, was next, he wants a license for the Stokey Louse, has 12 bed rooms, and sells by the bottle. L. X. Zeigler. Harmony, was tho next on the list. Samuel Beam wants a license for the Beam Bouse, has 23 rooms, and will fur nish water for drinking purposes in other part of the house than bar if granted a license. Court then adjourned till 2 p. m. Cbas. H. Jliller, of Evans City, was the first case to be taken up after dinner. He testified that he closes his bar at 10 o'clock because he nnder.-tood that that was tbe bur the Court directed them to be closed He was objected to a very rigid examina tion as to the order of his house, but he had heard of no complaints. Witness admit ted tbat an information had been made against him for adul'ery by a woman who worked in his bouse—but the information bad been withdrawn tbe same day it was made. He denied having paid anv thing to withdraw tbe information and defraying her expenses to Ohio. His bartender.Twectier. got considerediy mixed op, and tbe Court called him dow'n. John Helm testified to tbe necessity of the house. Jacob C. Heyl came next, he testified to having been engaged in the liquor basise-- in this cooDtv f--r 10 or 11 rears; had ba>l no trouble < r disturbance but once, i e, tne C'oad shooting ea-e; Leonard Kipper testi fied a-* to tbe C'oad ca-e, that C 'il came in and demanded a pint of whisky, and be re fused bim and he immediately pulled out a revolver and shot. Luc-inda Burnett of Petrolia was the first woman applicant called, she was question ed closely as to who her patrons were W. H Jettison, Petrolia. came next. He testified to tbe necessity of his hoc.-e,bad no disturbance and served meals at ail hours. Mrs. Jennie Duprey, Earns City, wa.- the only applicant against whom any remon strances aere tiied She testified as to having 14 rooms and having kept oprn house since the was refused license fast time. Her house is opp.-oite the M. E. ( hurcb, but she does not think that licens ing her house would interfere wiih the church. S M. McLaughlin, John Drish and Fow ler Campbell icstified to the necessity of the house, the good repute of the appli cant and her house. Jas. Galbraitb, Esq., examined the wit nesses for the remonstrances Rev. Thay er, of the M E. Church, testified that he did not think a public house, either with or without license was iece.-s.try. Mrs. Vouch circulated the remon-trance, and did not think a public house necessary. J. A. Mortimer did not think a license house necessary. Benj. Forquer, of Mill»rstown was nut on the list. He violated the liquor law in no way and there had been no disturbance about his place during the year. Ed Bays, J. J. Westermon, C. H. Johnston, J. F. Frazier and 8. Trankle testified as to the character of the applicant and the ni-Cis-i --ty of the house. Jno. Dolan of Millerstown was next, an swered about tho same as above. His witnesses were B. Frederick, Ed. Freder ick and P. A. Rattigan. A. <t A. Hock, of Millerstown was next and last for Wednesday. Both testified to the necessity, etc , and their witnesses were Wm. Reed and J. T. Frazier Court then adjourned to 9 o'clock this (Tbursdey) morning. Thursday morning the Court took up the caae3 from Saxonbnrg and Renfrew and then came Butler. Traxler's New Spring Millinery. Oar New Spring Millinery is now opened. We can ebow you more bam and flowerß than all other Mil linery Stores in Butler put together. Oar prices this season are very low We have straw hats from 25c up. Flowers from 10c up. We employ only first-class trimmers. IJats trim med while you wait. No trouble to show our goods Wlen in town drop in and seo the cheapest store in Butler county. Louis TBAXLER. —ls marriage a failure, ia a ques tion that is often discussed. We can do very much toward making it a success, if you will come to the People's Store and buy your Dry Goods at our extremely low prices. GFINTI' KIIITTIFF YBID, FJATIFL and Saxony Yarns at L. HI e IN <fc SON'S. Ladies ant*; Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STKIN & SON'S. Closing out regardless of cost at the Peoples Store. Our spring goods are constantly arriving, and we must make room for them on our shelve. Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swings for sale at J. F. T. STEHLE's. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN <T SON'S. —Zaver's Pictcres leave notbirg wanting in finish, tone or a ccrrtct likenetrß. Oil Notes. The Forest Oil Co., drilled their Xo. 5. on the Goehring to the 100-foot atid got a I IGo-bbl. well. Thn Thompson farm well Xo. 3is rated at 100-bbl?. L. E Hamsher, of Bradford, who is in terested in the United States Pipe Line j and is a busine«s partner of ex Senator Lewis Emery, says in regard to tho new line: "It has been complete now almost to Wilkesbarre. One is a four-inch and the , other a five-iLch line. One is to be used f.>r the transportatien of distillate and the other to be crude. The locations of the pump stations have not yet been decided upon, as we intend to test the pumps and find out just how tar we can force the oil tbrongh the pipe before we put up the j stations"' "The connection from Titu-ville of Brad j ford has been ah;, .-t completed. The first pump station wilt be at Titusville, and the other at Warren. The line is a go, and it ' will be a success." Ex-Senator J. W. Lee, of Franklin, who 1 is in Pittsburg, and is one of the leaders of the independent producers said: "We have no fear of being unable to get all the oil we want for the producer's lines. To read the accounts of the purchases which the ; Standard agents have made it would ap pear to an outsider that there was no more territory left. By scanning a map, how ever, their property is f< and to be only a small proportion of the whole. There are still lu.ooo barrels a day produced in tiie Bradford field, and 30,000 barrels daily north of Allegheny county, and we will have our share of it." The suit of Mrs. M. V. Taylor for SSO, 000 damages again-t the Panhandle rail road tor injuries sustained on the Wash ington biaueh of that road, while return ing to her home last Juiy, was to come up for trial in the Washington, Pa., courts. Monday, but Mrs. Taylor died in Pitts burg Tuesday. Mrs. Tajlor will lie remembered as the woman engagi d in the oil well supplj business previous to the accident. f?he ha>! offices !u the Fidelity Title and Trust building in Pittsburg, and had, in addition to having established a national reputation through the notoriety given her by the new.-papers, a» the only woman who had the courage to embark in that peculiar line of trade, built up A large and lucra tive business. Mrs. Taylor's first experience in the supply busines- dates hack to abont the time the oil excitement was at its height in Washington county. She was then en gaped us a bookkeeper tor one of the leading oil well supply firms. ar.J. being a shrewd woman, d:-*overed that there was a shortage of ca.-mg in the country aDd the demands for large pipe were in creasing, and, having tnade a considerable sum of money by sharp turns in the oil market, decided at once to work a corner in casing. So she set about baying up all thfj casing in the country and in addition got options on the entire output ol some of the largest mills in the country, so that she was in a position to dictate prices to the trade. The prices were advanced be fore the corner was broken to 75 per cent over ihe price that prevailed before she secured control. It is said that the deal netted Mrs. Taylor close to $20,000. After that transaction she engaged as general agent for all kinds of oil well supplies and would go into the field and make contracts the same as agents of the sterner sex, and when it came to talking oil well supply she was a match for any of the smooth-tongued agents. The injuries to her spine, and from which she has since been confined to a bed of illness. were sustained 0:1 July 3 last, while on board of a passenger train that wa- approaching Washington. The con ductor was attempting to make what is known to railroaders as a "flying" switch She was thrown with violence against the back of a seat and badly crippled. The best physieions in the country have been called into oonsuitation. bat have not been able to furnish relief. She was taken to Cambridgeboio, Crawford county, last fall and spent the winter there. Two weeks ago she was taken to Pittsburg, and stop ed at the Monongahela House, her con dition was such that no one was permitted to see her but her nurses and ittending physician. Some of the ablest legal talent in Wa-hii.gton county had Men retained and the case would have been stubbornly contested. This is the fourth time tfei- ca.-e was pat down for trial. Mrs Taylor wa a widow with two children, a grl and a boy. Personal. P. 5. Reed, of Callery. has moved to Mansfield, Ohio. Mr * A)iri> Unseltnn. of \!'ilprstowp. is visiting friends in Butler. Win Kiddle and family, of Bruin,intend iui>viug to CVntreville. James Glenn, r.f Uniontown. is visiting his folks in W. Sunbary. Phil. Xa.tt has had a broader smile than usual on his face since Thursday last. Its a girl. Herman Fagen. of Mercer street, was made happy last Saturday, by the arrival of a son. W. H. (ioehring Paul Cronenwett aad his -is:er Km ma left Monday for a tour of California. Mr Goebring intends locating there, and the Cronmwetts expects to be gone about two month,. Mr. and Mrs. Aye. of Kittanning. are the guesti of C. K. Smith. Miss Anna Lowmati. is now in the art department of Hoggs <t Huhl's store in Allegheny. Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman has returned from a business trip to Xew York. Sid. Wiehl, of Zelienople. put in an ap pearance on our streets, Wednesday. Sid. has been on the sick list for the past two year-, bat i.-»_now looking better and/eehng better. Miss Christine S. Hredic, daughter of Dr. Bred in of Franklin, formerly of Cut ler, will have a painting in the art salon ot the World's Fair. Out of R&l paintings pre- ented, bat 85 were accepted. Frank Sandbatch, of Butler, is a mem ber of the Executive Board of the Skilled Plate Glass Workers International Union, which has muved its headquarters to Pitts burg. Barney Tosbrink is home on a visit. Ed. Troutman will locate in Ottumwa. lowa. Ben. Haywood, of Mercer, is a candid are for State Treasurer. Dr. Cowden has moved to Portersville. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas. Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'S Don't forget us on Hosiery aDd Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. S TEIN & SON'S. Xew Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —BoardiDg House Cards, with Act of \ssembly. 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for at CITIZEN office. —Everybody reads The Pittsburg Dispatch for the reasou that it con tains more news, both general, speci al,aud telegraphic; has more contrib utors and more special correspond ence than any other newspaper be twean >ew York and Chicago. —Money to loan—lnquire of F S. Purviance, Hu.-elton block, cor. Main »nd Diamond.Butler Pa Evans City Normal School. The Spring Term will commence Tuesday. April 18. and continue ten weeks. Every effort will he made to realize the best possible results For particulars cxamise next week's is sue. J C. TINSTMAN, I'rin. —Call and examine our stock of Table Linens, Napkins and Towel,s before buying elsewhere. The People's Store. Best place to buy Tabln LintDS, Napkins and Towels at L STEIN <FC SON'S Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Knoxville wa.? vi sited bj a dinasl'-ron,, fire !<ut Sunday uiurning. ten buildings were burn'"!, and a loss of $35,000 was 8 attained. The post office at Irwin, Westmoreland county was entered early Snniiay morning, the safe was blown open and ?!50in money ten registered letters and $625 worth of stamps were taken. A sixteen year old miss in Indiana gave birth to an illegitimate child a few days ago, and that not less than fifteen of the ' young men of the town are on the anxious 1 seat. O'Brien, tne bunco steerer, who was Aio rneil in the robbery of Thos. Mont gomery, of Arm.-"ixng c unty, has turned op in Beunos Avres. South America,where he is said to be luxuriating on his ill-got ten gains. He was identified by parties visiting there. Many ladies of Bearer, Bridgewater. Rochester, Beaver Falls and other places in that neighborhood have been swindled lately by a clever-spoken joung man who, by representing himself as the represet ta tic oi a large company called the Art Uraping Co., of Moutreal. Canada, has dis posed <>l'many thousands of little, almost worthless, wire hooks at the rate of four cents apiece. Seven residences and the Union hotel were entered by burglars at Freeport late ly and sometbiug taken from each of them. The residence ot Michael Kerr was entered by the back window and rainsacked. The Strouse re-idenee was entered next and an overcoat belonging to a visitor was taken They tapped the till at Praser's meat shop and then partook ol a prepared supper at Dolph Patterson's. Next was David Toouiy's, where they stole _ his trousers from the bed, took §2l out of the pockeii and robbed the children's bank ot $4: tnen tney entered the house of Mi-s Uary Syphas; she shot at them several times, ( hut they made their escape. Jeff Hill's | residence and that of Peter Mengis were entered aud the night's work closed at the j Union hotel near by. i It has often been remarked that a man no v er realizes what a donkey and monkey he can make of himself when in lore until he hears his letters read out in court by the plain. iffs lawyer in a breach of promise case. Henry Thorn, .1 prominent young man of Parkersburg. W. Va', had a taste of this experience a few days ago. More than 200 letters of hi- to the fair Kosetta Riggs were offered in evidence, and most of tilem were read. • My love, my pet, my rose, my all!" is a sample of the fervid style of rhetoric in which be began them. His pet, his rose, etc., finally had to haul Henry up before the bar of justice, and after a six days' trial the jury rendered a verdict of *1,500 in favor of Miss Rosetta. Mrs. Catharine Gass, of Sharpsburg, was burned to death, Tue~ lay. Judge Hazen granted one additional license in Lawrence Co., and held three over to May Ist John Miles of Shenango twp. Lawrence Co. wa-" killed on the P. «t \V. It. R. at New Castle Junction, Monday. Mayor Brown, of Xew Castle,is out with * letter in the press of Lawrence county, defending his chiefs against i-ome remarks Judge Hazen made during license court in that county. Beaver Falls was ail agog last week over the ingratitude of some o! the so-call ed leading citizens and officials on account of their refusal to pay the costs imposed on Mrs Be>sie Thornburg in the courts at Beaver last Monday. It will be remem bered that some time ago she was arrested and indicted for keeping a disorderly house in tnat place. She and two other women were lacked up in default of bail. The week prior to the trial a large nnmber nf witnesses were subpoenaed. It was the talk of the town, and a great many citizens bad very sick relatives in distant states, wbich required an immediate and extend ed visit. Something had to be done to ke«j ".es,- men from appearing on the »itii - 'and and being di»jrraceJ. It is al!eg«1 that a city official and a prominent bu-i'iess m.»n visited the woman at the c< Lnty jail the Friday previous to the day set i.>r the trial, and induced them to plead guilty, giving as an inducement that their fine and costs would be paid. The succeeding Monday the women plead guilty arid the result was that the heads of a lumber of prominent families did n»t suffer ill-grace lie v. M J Slippy, form erly of Pittsbnrg.of the ME church of that place, preached two sensational sermons on the subject, and when the day came for sentence made an eloquent and pathet ic appeal before the court on behalf of Mrs. Thornburg. He stated that the woman had ncr-ed four children who were .-utfer ing witn diphtheria when everybody re fused to. He stated further that the wo men was encouraged in her path of sin by so called leaders ol society, and more sin ned against than sinning. He a-ked that she b- shown mercy and sentence suspend ed. The appeal had it-> effect, and Judge Wickhain suspended sentence, providing all the costs in her case were paid. This was a week ago and the w.,-man is still in jail because her costs are not paid a< agreed to. This is the wh> and wherefore of all the ngly talk. A Youngstown man recently sought a divorce from his wife because be could not persuade her to quit chewing tobacco. She had chewed from three years old and was then twenty-five: she preferred fine cot, and said that when she married her husband he had chewed also, but that "some crank had reformed him." Postmaster Barton's commission as post master of Mercer does not expire nntil a year from next June, but the contest for the succession has already opened with a good deal of animation. There are several candidates, but Johnson Zanisher stole a march on the re-t when he got up bright and early on a Monday morning and hail the names ol nearly all the Democrat!; on his petition, before the rest knew what he was doing. Traxler's New Spring Wraps Our stock of new Spring Jackets and Capes has errived, and is now ready for inspection. We have got some very stylish Jackets and Capes from $3 75 up to $lO 00 One lot of girls jackets, size 4 to 12 in uavy blue cloth with gilt cord at $1.25 One lot of fine colored Misses all wool reefers, size 4 to 12 at $2 25. We carry the largest stock of wraps in Butler, and our prices are guaran teed to be lower than elsewhere or money refunded LOLIS TRAXLER. Next door to Butler Sayings Bank. —Alway stop at the Hotel Waver y when in Bailer. —Children's Trunks Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers ai J.F. T STEBLE'SQ —"WANTED!" Younir men and young women to learn telegraphy, shorthand and typewriting, write for circulars. TARR & BROWN, Kiitanning, Pa. For Rent. A farm in Middles-ex twp., on I'lank Koad, in vicinity of new oil field, iuquire of W. D. BRANDON. Butler, Pa. —Take your children to Zuver's Oallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffioe building. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Ocods and Cloaks at L. STEIN SON'S. Farmers Attention. McConnell's Mill, which owing to damage by llcod has been standing idle for four weeks has been started up again complete in every department. We respectfully solicit your patron age. T MCCONNKLL A Son Portereville Pa Mar- 7th 1893 —Hotel Waverly. best house in Butler. Clean Up. . j taring the U.iig continued iuU weather . | and heavy (no*» people did not go far . from their back door* to throw out rnbitxh and other refuse inciter. Sow when the -now has dis&ppered and warm weather ! approaches, we tin<3 many back yards in a condition to breed disease unlets promptly ; cleaned np and disinfected. With the cholera threatening u» next -umtner we • should not omit the moot trilling things that would help keep the dread scourge at bay. above all not a particle of matter : should be allowed to remain on oar prem- I ises tbat would foster the germ of disease. Let everybody give their premises a com- j ' plete overhauling b'fore hot weather comes. Let the cellars be thoroughly cleaned and \ whitewashed. let lime be sprinkled around i drains and damp places, and let our bor- ' ough anthonties make a rigid inspection of the town and compel everybody to clean up their premises and abate any nuisance ! that may exist. By so doing we may ! safely escape an epidemic ol sickness that otherwise might gain a strong foothold in town. Easter Services at the Episcopal Church. MORSIXG. Processional Hymn—"We March to Vic tory." Kyrie King Hall. Gloria Tibi Tallays. Solo—(Sirs. M. S. Hemenway) Calvary. Sermon Resurrection. Sursum Corda Rodney. Uymn Arimathea I Anthem Now Christ is Risen. I Sanctus Bartholdi Tours. I benedictus .Charles Gnonod. Agnus Dei J. 11. Calkin. Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant. EVESIXG. Proce-sional Hymn—'-We March to Vic- ! tory." Magnilicat.... Hopkins ' Nunc Dimittis Gregorian. Sermon ." Solo—(Mrs. F. E. (iamble).. .0. Salutari*. i Recessional 434. Armory Opera House. One of the coming attractions at the Opera House will lie "Oie Olson" of which the Montreal lh raid says; ••Oie Olson" had been so much talked i . about that naturally a good deal was ex- ' pected and all was realized. "Oie Olson" j , is>me of these plays that has been placed I before the pnblic to amuse and at the same titr.e make money. It has done this j in the pas' and will iu the future, if man | ast-r Salter keeps up the present standard of his comj any To commence to criticize the play as a play is out of the question, but to say that it is away above the aver age of such productions is only fair. Every opportunity has been accepted where there i is a chance for laughter making or thwse | stage "pictures" so dear to the piofession. Every liiale in the tour acts is capitably worked up and recalls were as many as the mo-c ambitious miad conla wish lor. Many good things can be said of the company. First comes the gentlemen who played the title role. Mr. Henricks plays "Oie Olson" well; his Swedish dia lect being first rate. Ot course the part is one any real good actor should succeed in: it is what is called '■fat," bnt Mr. Hen ricks deserves very much praise. There is a little subrette in the conpany. Miss Lottie Williams, who dances and sings to such perfection tha* she won all hearts. The children join Miss Williams in this respect. Tiny little mites they are. Mar gueritte and Clara Salter, and promise much for tho lutnre. A quartette of Swedish ladies sing some of the prettiest music ever heard at the Royal. Miss St. George Hussey needs no praise, her char acter work has already made her name one of the most prominent in this connec tion. Miss Belle Francis deserves a word of warm praise, and while the gentlemen are good, special notice should be made of Mr Frank Baker, who is also the stage manager. SPRING STYLES READY. YOU WILL CERTAINLY HAVE A SLIT MADE TO ATTEND THi: WORLD S FAIR. YOl CAW AF FORD IT, WHEN YOU SEE THE SPLEN DID ASSORT MKXT OF MATERIAL. AND THE MOD ERATE PRICE AT WHICH WE MAKE YOU A SUIT THAT IS CORRECT TO THE LATEST DECREE OF FASHION. J -A Aland's, Tailoring Establishment. One : h r" rt Wall Paper at OUR PRICES will cover a large amount of space on the wall. For one dollar we can give one bolt of paper that will look as fine on the wall as a painting by one of the masters or we can give you ten bolts of good paper for the same price. Call and see. Respectfully, J. H. Douglass', •STATIONER." C. & D. ALWAYS Take into consideration that money paved is as pood ss money earned The best wny to save money i« to buv (food poods at the right price. The only reason that onr trade is increasing constantly is the fact that we handle only goods of first quality and sell them at very low prices. We have taken unusual care to provide everything new in Hats and Furnishia? Goods for this season, and as we have control of many especially good articles in both lines we can do yon good if you come to ÜB. We confidently say tbat in justice to themselves all purchasers shonld inspect our goods. Visit us. COLBERT & DALE, ' I 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. !' . yK r HEN YOU GO FOR THI >| Doctor, call r>n your way back and let us fill your prescrip tions. h is important thai you ! have it done right. Pure drugs jas well as care in compounding I are requisite. All . f our ririigs I are of the BEST. Our prices arc reasonable. consistent with the pure goods. Remember we guar- I 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 Hags, Bed Pans. No matter what you want come to us and it we do not ha\e it uc will get it for you or tell you w here the same may be had. Setpectfmiig, C. N. BOYD. Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. THE HITLER ' oFxri ~~ NATIONAL BANK, Bctub pa. CAPITAL PaH I f - - _ «ioo iMtn <M> m KIM , w v • kikii.i*. _ *;i»,ow> oo OFFICiiIW; i v dc ITes't J. \. Ritu. \ ice I res t, c. A. Bailer, tasiler DIRECTORS: Jos. Ilartiuan. C. P. >Y>lUns. n V H. McSweeney. r. R , V." SK, Eh. Abrams. Leslie HajJert. I. c;. Smith. W. M. t\aldr»n. W. Henry \\ ilson M Ftnegao. A general banking business transacted, la ' u*rtsßJ pa ul an utposlu. Mooff od ftftorovec. security. 3 foreign tKknge bought imd s.»ld. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets $9,730,000.00. Home or New York, Assets $9,318,000.00. Hartford 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 HUBELTON BUILDING, next to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES, j WEST PKJTH K. R. Trains leave the West Penn <l»pc-t at foot j east Jefferson St. aa follows: j H:lsa. m.— Market—arrive* I*t Allegheny at I 8:40 and f»:13 p. m. 8:10 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny ' at I(h30 a. m. lt:<Xl a. m. —Accomodation —arrive* at A He- | gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation—arrives at A lie- j at 4:44 p. ra. 5:00 p. m.—Ex press -arrives at Allegheny at < Allegheny at >;:4S p. to. The 6:20 a. m. train and 2:45 p. m. trains | connect at Rutler Junction with trams Earf to Blairsviile Intersection, where conneetioo ( is made witti the Day Express and Philad'a j Express East. Trains arrive Butler at >..1" and 10:3.5 a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:'io p. m., leaving Al- | lecheny at 6:55.1":50 l«h4iJ a. m. an«l*?.ls j 15 and 6;10 p. m P. & w. r. e. Train« leave the P. A W depot near Ct» i tre Ave.. Soathside. BatWr time, aaMlws! going south: a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. B:lo—Allegheny and Akroa Express— rim j on £>amiay to Alleifhenv, and conn ecu daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. ra.—Allzhenv Express. 3:20 p. m.—Chicago Express, runs ea 9m \ . x"i p a..—Allegheny aad Zelienopie Mail i Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sun-la/ a.one, at 11:15 a. nr.,Allegheny ; Express. »loiDg North—lo-.05 a. ta. f'ruliord Mail ; S:W p. m— Clarion Areom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxbarj Aeeoia. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains >mi the narrow gauge. The p. m. tram Snath connects at Cal lery with the Chicago - t press which runs daily and is ojuippetl with the Pallmaa bof- i fet an l sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10:30 a. m., city time, and 3:00. S:S and *ls p. m Oa Sunday at -M a. at. aad I i:<k) p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at v.30 acl :*:SO a. f Gl. end !2:15, 4:45, 7:20 aad <3O p. m. Sra- ! day at 10:2u and 6:10. lin-Brn,, siissax.,; Jt u [ .t [£:r i. l Trains leave the P A \V depot. Sailer 1 time, as follows: 5:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. ni. 10:30 a. ra. to Erie, arri vmg there at 3:30 p. m., Buffalo at S:4i p. m. »:oi> p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from iireesville at 10:05 a m with through car to Allegheny ovt the P 4 W; orn- it 1-;10 p. m, from Ere which « auecU with both roads to Allegheny, and one at S:10 p. m. from Erie. Trains lenve Hilliarda at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow tiiue and connect for Butler,and the 5:O0 p. m. train front Butler connects for Hilliarda. The 8:90 a. m. and 3 p. m. train* on both roa<U in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. & L E. at Butler. Trotting Stallion. JVIOHIO KecorJ 2 371 in a race on a half milo track. Sire.l by M%mbrtn<> king, the living sire nl ilemon'-tr.itert race horse*, and Hi* hwl soment bo v m th»- world. TUlrt<-eti wu an l of this cfat horse maile records bet ter than ...io lj.«i season, including the great map-. Nightingale—l nmail, In the fourth heat ol a race. Th*-y are bread winners. I'hey ar*' il. • hanu.-oiii.--it . l.u>- ' ! li..rvs<>n earth. • Mohican K luk's dam was sired by a *.in ol Hamblctonlan il«) called Mohican, who was the aire of five great race horses, showing that the bloo<l lines which go to make up Mohtcao K log's remurkable p«dlgr> e have and will train on. trot on and win on. besides being famous for tlirlr beuuti and One finish I Malted Mofecan K!n/ In live ra. es ! ,st fall get tint: a piece of the money every time, aud won the larv-it pnrsr and best rai-e he started In, which certainly ought to be a credit to aa> liorse for the first season. Ue is like his sirv. a beautiful dark chestnut, very handsome, heavy bont'd woll musclwl and has grert lung power. Ills colts aie all srammrl closely after nimsHf. spewl> aad Sae kjoklnf. Tills h.»rs-' w I:! ru ik-T'.. .'j flu Butler. Pa. Terms. H}i«Unr. SutccMM anllitv for accl'U-nts. W ill I* fourid In lh«* scott Barn. IB Ihe alley north of the wick llo'ise l.lren I tarn. f M. IIARKIN(iTO.\, owner. EGGS FOR HATCHING From Prize Winning Birds. 4'onsLstlng ot Black Minorca®, eggs K i»-r I. S. I Brown Leghorn «l i-rt l.t. B. I. I: • As. > S. IlamblirKS S. 1.. W\aLd'jttes. eggs #1 Peru, f l.Su per j:. Cood )iat- h.satisfacti r. giiaraßt- <d - dc "■tiered to Butler free id cuarg" M"» k for lale In s. ~-o„ U r:t - lor | art.culars 1. I M^,- tln and W. J. tkacr. Sonora. Butler counfjr. Pa j Garfield Tea ma> T. t Cures SitKfleadache Keep an Eye out for Bargains. 1 "I SPECIAL £? [Low PRICKS j 1 WMK Men's, Bovs' and Children's Clothing (tent's Furnishing (roods. Hats, etc. ou will find the place for it when \..n «*-e <»ur Spring display of qualify and etecaoee. If you with to see the latent nov«*ltie» come and «ee iw. If you wish t.» fee the very be*t in "tuailani sty !e» and reliable nakw r >m»* sad se# tw. Few can meet an-i none *-an beat ;»ur price*. They have got to go Ilanl time*, bnrh prices and big profits can't exi-t ao w* are bound to ked. Truth brands our good*. -Honest Quality." Economy recommend* our k»w price*. H. SCHNEIDEMAN, Clwihier an Furnisher, 104 South Main St., Butler. Pa. ANOTHER GREAT CLOTHING SLAUGHTER AT* SCHAUL & N AST'S, Oj)|H>site Hotel Yojjelv. Butler. Pa. For the balance of this*wnth (omncm:!Bg M< rn 1 »y th* nth rant We will .»tr<T our entiri lint* of MerK- -jrs' and » '"i .Inn * su»t« at the following prices: 84 Men's suits at $; fbrafc-rljr sold for Jn. $7. ami ss. this l»«r consists of single and double breasted ->arks. ant! al • a 6-\» catawat frocks among them. 163 Men s suits at $7 jO. This is th« ijreatesr bargain ever offered. Quality of g< h!-. rust ebsa ami pri. rs ranker! from $lO to sl2 a suit. No* y< or cl< «:e rJ" so. A sweeping reduction on bo>s kr c part ~iits the u*e» are draw your attention to consists of 122 suits whiv hv\ ■ rfer you now lor $1.25. none worth less than $2 4 2 Boys' knee pant suits at S jo. ti»rni« r peter 5a 00. $4 50 and $5.00. 38 Boys' long pant suits, former price $; t> $4. m>* $j 50. -war* 12 to 18 years. 34 Boys' long pant suits. f<>rmrr price J*» 00. S' OO and * or. now $;.oo a suit. 175 pair Men s fean pants, lined. at r.j cents a paw well worth 90 cents. GRAND EASTER OPENING OK Dress Goods, Millinery, Wrapr .irui ai! kinds of | FANCY GrO( >I3H. 11A\ I\G jost Kturned *ir •» \c* York I tn prepared h> sfc. vv yi u the finest an. ? rrv ear.ei as* cent of ever shown in the same line ;n Ruticr Other rirdrn claim goods ran be bought just as well at home from agewt* TVr» is a great mistake—l.» grt the cream of the market. y«»« must go to Sen V-»rk That is ahat I ha*-? •:< rrr ami if you wiH call in I will com trace vou of the fcwrf. P?e»sr re member that I guarantee the ver> lowest price-* «*t cri. Hf Thanking jou f«>r the rap»«Jt) a»th which \»»« cleared out the old stc<k bo ught of the Sheriff. I c>«nfraffjf yon t- • come in and b»i v the new Jennie E. Zimmerman. Tbe new stoca of Doathatt 4 liraUa will be af*a far hum— April Itf. We «>1! open with aa entirely aaw »:oefc at etochm* tm M. boy# and < bildrro Also a liaa of bac* aad *»at* is# 'ara good# Vou we respectfully ianted to call sad «naita<« oar gee* aad if «• cannot tbra interest TOO. W to qoai ir, *ahr aad prir*. its oar faalt. Call and *e an whether foa wiah to hay or not Jfo roahla to >how good*. Remember evert article ia the rtort brand a»w Toa will haea no old cbe*mou to look at DOITHETT A OKA HAM. A. A H. Rather Baildinv. Cor Main aad Cioningham Sta. Butlar, Pa Grand+Opening FURNITURES Tuesday, April 4,1893. We have one tlif Hurst l>uil« 1- inirs ;m<l tin* most com plrte stocks in the state. All are invited to call on the above dav and see onr display. Campbell & Templeton. BI TLER, FA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers