the citizen FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1883. BUTLBB haa A population of about 10,000. It ts the Oounty seat of Butler Oounty. with IB railway*, natural gas, and unequalled faculties toe manufacturea. fiMiw evrjrwhere; new buildings, sew ■lldiotUM, a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our so doing, we ere enabled to offer to all our sabecribers who pay arrearages, (if any) end one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advanoe, the New York Weekly Trilun* free for one year. Tar farther particulars of this offer see ed ertisement. New Advertisements. Orphans' Court Sale. Auditors' Notioe—Estate of Catharine Bmrick. Executors' Notioe—Estate of Henry Wolford. Psoas's Leading Millinery. Biohey's Spring Water Ice. Eggs for Hatching, H. A. Kison. Notice, Henry Biehl. T. A. Morrison's flowers. Oens's Kidney Core. B. A B's. 9s. NOT»—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. Notice. few hens will be taken at this offioe |a exchange for subscription. Hens mast be yoang and in good oondition. Also a few "clacking" hens for setting. A good price will be paid. —"ln a shop she sees a dainty hat, She leasts her eyes npon it. And every night she's dreaming now Of that sweet Easter bonnet/' —Civil Court next week. —Spellbound—the dictionary. —A see-serpent—The jim-jammer. —Co. Bis spruoing np for their World's Fair trip. —This thing of moving is not what it's eraoked np to be. —The smuggler is a person who is al ways trying to do his duty. —The garden spade has the same old backache in it as in years peat. —J. B. Caler, marble cutter, of Pros pect, has moved to Millers town. —All the exhibits of the World's Fair will be put in plaoe this month. —The whip and profanity are poor sub stitute* for oats and road improvement. —Colored and bejeweled table glass is pushing to the front rank of favoriteism. —The gentle sex is now developing a Violent passion for buokles as ornaments. —And now it is reported in a druggists' weekly that the paraldehyde habit is apreading. —The best-posted tailors says that the peg-top trousers are soon destined to be in fsahion again. —Messrs Berkimer A Taylor now fur nish flowers for weddings and parties, as well as funerals. —Messrs Morris A Diokey, cigar makers, have opened a oigar factory and store at Ho. 323 S. Main Bt. —Gov. Pattlson has issued his procla mation designating April 13th and 29th as Arbor Days. —Ladies' stockings grow, longer and longer, so a journal devoted to the bakery trade says. s —A reception will be tendered the W. and J. Students by the Sterling Clnb after the concert. —Shoes of green bronzed leather have appeared for men, and the fool killer is hie gun in oensequenoe. —The Philomathean Literary Society of Biz Points closed its present term Friday evening with a public exhibition. —T. A. Morrison displayed, this week, a rery handsome Azalea, and has fresh cnt flowers and potted plants of all kinds. —<*eorge Vogeley is now doing business in his new stand, formerly ocoapied by Mike Buckle as a barber shop. —John Riohey now has a handsome ioe wagon and delivers spring water ioe to all parts of town. See his card. —Mrs. Sorubbs—"The cook says that the new butcher sends wretched beef.'' Borubbe—"Yes; I noticed she roasted it." —White and pink ioe oream roees with genuine stems and leaves are a charming novelty for ladies' luncheon parties. —The man who cannot read is a great catch for a jury trial. The lawyer or tbe defenoe ean make up the man's mind for him. —For horse or sale bills of any 2 descrip tion give the Cmzur a call. We have a large stock of outs and can give satisfac tion in every particular. —Those candidates who attended the last three public sales in Fairview twp., will forever rest under the impression that it rains there ever way. —The remainder of the old Rookenatein building U being torn down by the Beiber brothers, who intend patting np a three story basinets hoase. —lt is expected that several theatre parties from Millers town and Petrolia will attend the conoert given by the W. and J. students Saturday evening. —There are few fools left who rip over o« r paved streets at a lightning gait, after dark, and who will oontinne to do so till they get into trouble. —Onr Millinery dealers have received their Spring stooks. Their oards appear in this paper, and their show-windows are, to the ladies, visions of fairy-land. —M. J. Ruan and others of Pittsburg, are bnilding a rig on the Simeon Nixon ftrm in Penn twp. The Tonng brothers well on the Barton will soon de completed. —Beats for the Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club oonoert to be given Saturday evening, are now on tale at Heinemans. Prioes are 75 and 50 cents. —All onr eitiiens are requested to gath er up their old tin oans and other garbage ptft it in boxes and barrels and be ready for tbe garbage wagons, which will be ar ound next Monday. —The City Pharmacy expects to open about the 15th with a fall 6tock of drugs, medicines, eto., in the building vaoated by Frank Bros. Messrs. Zimmerman and Graham are the proprietors. —Mr. John Burr, of Connoquenessing twp., near Lockwood Pump Station, has a loom, and weaves rag carpets promptly and at reasonable prioes. His P. 0. ad dress is Connoqnenessing. —The.briok dwelling honse of Jas. Mo- Gribben, in Middlesex twp., neai Glade Mills, was totally destroyed by fire on Monday evening. The family were all away from home at the time. There was noinanranoe. Everything in the house was burned, including the family clothing. USB DANAS' SARSAPARILLA, ITS "TW KIND WAT OUM&." —Douthett A Graham did a groat business on their opening day—last Satur day. They ware kept ao busy all day that one of the firm had nothing to eat irom breakfast to closing time. —Tuesday was opening day at Campbell A Templeton's new store room on S. Main St., and a more handsome display of furniture and queensware was never seen in Butler,and they were kept busy all day. —The Now Castle papers are slightly off. When they credit Butler Borough with having received twenty licenses at the recent license court. The Borough has but seven, the entire county has twenty. —A large audience greeted the Firemen's Benefit at tho Opera House, Wednesday evening. The program contained some difficult selections, which were well ex ecuted and received. Prol. Day is, as laader, always insures success. ' —At tho meeting of the directors of the P. S. & L. E. in Meadville, Tcesday. the total receipts of the road for the last year were stated to be $390,902.53, and the tot al expenses $234,080.90, making its net earnings for the year amount to $136,821.- 55. —At the resent term of Elk county court Judge MeUer, of Lycoming, being on the bench, the question was raised whether or not a hotelkeeper had a right to have two bara in the samo house. The Court decided that as long as the license had been grant ed without restrictions, the hotelkeeper could sell liquor in every room in his house if he desired to do so, and be could not be convicted of violating the law. —The Women's Christian Temperance Union, of Butler, desires to extend their most heartfelt thanks to the ladies and gentlemen through whose efficient co-oper ation the entertainment of March 30th was so ably produced. Also to the public for its liberal patronage and to our honorable "Skule Master" whose untiring efforts and perseverance assured success, we are es pecially indebted. —Grafting roses: Have you ever grafted! It is simple. Wonld it not look nice to see % red and white roses on the same bush. We will tell you how it is done. On, say a red rosebush, close to the bud, make a cut in the shape of a cross. Then from the other bush, white, take a bud germinating; sharpen or point, open the cut of the first bash, insert the bud, wrap it well up. and next year you will have red and white roses on the same bush. —A number of the business men of But ler and their wives, several of whom are grandparents, made merry for themselves and the public on the stage of the Opera House last Thnrsday night, by going to school. They had all learned their parts well, and their entertainment was one of the most delight ful ever enjoyed by a Butler audience. It was a success, too, financially, and it well probably be repeated in the near future. —The foUowing letter from Petrolia ap peared in the Pittsburg Times of Saturday last: FOBIM.BR SCHOOL. EDUCATIOHAL EDITOR— We send 600 votes to-day for our teacher, Lottie J. Taylor, of Petrolia. We wish to see our teacher get a free pass to Chicago. We held a basket social at onr school hou3e on Friday evening and we made $9.80. We are going to give the money for the soldier's monument to be erected at Butler. FORINGER SCHOOL. —The Butler Wheel Club have on exhi bition in the room on S. Main St., recently occupied by Geo. Vogeley, the tobacconist, rich and rare carvings, pictures and natur* si curiosities from Alaska; minerals from various parts of the IT. S; books from 300 to 400 years old in their original bindings, the largest weighing 30 pounds; several selections of old coins; stuffed animals, a clockfrun by a buggy spring, and almost all the old and carious ttii uge that you could think of. Tho show opened Wednes day afternoon and will continue open day and evening during the balance of the week. Admission lOcts. —No truer thing could be said about the most vital matter in life than this by a writer in the Ladies' Home Journal: If I were asked by a young man or e yonng woman how to be guided in the choice of a life mate, I should, in the exe.cise of a judgment based on wide and studious ob servation, say: Choose that person who after a reasonable period of association, proves to be the most companionable. This broad law comprehends nearly all others that can be suggested. It wore infinitely better to be single through life than to marry one who would not answer to this condition. —There was once a man who on April Ist saw a large, fat pocket book at rest on the pavement. He knew it was the first of April, and he put his thumb to his nore and wriggled it in derision, saying in mock ing tones: "I am too fly to be scooped lor a sucker on an old trick like that." Back of him came a poor old woman, crip pled by rheumatism, scantily clad and bearing every evidence of having a hard struggle to keep the wolf from the door. The poor woman saw the pooketbook and and with a cry of pleasure she picked it up Everybody who saw it felt glad that the old woman had found the pocketbook. She opened it and burst into—no she didn't burst. That's a mistake. She was too angry to burst. The pocketbook was stuffed with waste paper. This fable teaches us that the fly man can never be scooped. —There was "qaite some fan," as the High School girl would say, on Main street Saturday morning over an innocent looking big copper cent. It lay on tbe pavement directly in the path of hundreds going to their places of business, and, al though many essayed to pick it ap, strange to say, nobody secured posession of it. The wicked man who lost it hadn't lost it. He had simply attached a long nail to it and drove the nail between two bricks. The first party to tackle it was a farmer man carrying a large basket of produce on each arm. He was a fat man too, and as he pat down his baskets he groaned. He groaned some more when he reached down to pick up the cent, and he kept on groan ing as he made desperate attempts to pull the coin out by the roots. He was still puffing as if over a hard task when he went on up tbe street. A business man on the way to the postofßce saw the cent, stopped short and made a dive for it. He realized in an instant that it was an April fool joKe, and he passed on with a very red face, while the boys laughed a great coarse haw, haw, haw. A dainty little miss who runs a ribbon counter in a dry-goods house and says "Cawsh" in a six-dollar-Salchi contralto voice, tripped gaily by and saw the coin. "0-oh !" she exclaimed delight edly. Then she stooped over to pick up the cent but conldn't move it. Perhaps her glove interfered. She took off the glove and again mado a play for the cent. No go. Then it dawned upon her that she was a victim. She looked up and saw half a doien people laughing and giving the coin a spiteful kick with a number 1J shoe she sailed on undecided whether to get angry or laugh. And for a couple of hours that cent tripped up people and had more fun than a S2O gold piece. At last a newsy with a long bladed knife, saunter od along, saw the coin, looked all about him, winked and chuckled and dug the cent out with his knife. The fun was end ed. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUWJB." LEGAL NEWS. A special term of Court will be held next week, commencing Mondav, for the trial of civil eases—with the following trial list: D. W. Bartley vs Miss Mary Hite, assump sit; D. Patton vs D A Holmes, ejectment; Butler Savings Bank vs M Scott, eject ment; M M Allen vs J Allen si la judg ment; ffm 0 Thompson vs Chas Duffy, ejectment; L S Millinger vs Henry Reiber, trespass; H. E. Beighley vs F Frazier, mechanics lien; M. F. Lytle vs same for same; C R Wise vs D Wuller, mechanics lien; Wm Wilson vs National Transit Co, trespass; B W Bredin vs A X MeC&ndless, ejectment; E F Say vs J M Knox,assumpsit; M M Moore vs G J Peters, assumpsit; F Murphy vs L M Wi>e, assignee,assumpsit; F Murphy vs A II Simpson, assumpsit; T W Kelly vs B H Black, ejectment; M E Beidenbach vs E Mackey, assumsit; Wm Deering & Co vs R A Brown, assnmsit; M Winterstein vs R McQsistion, assnmsit; A Adderbold vs Oil Well Supply Co, as sumpsit: Linden Steel Co vs Rough Run Manufacturing Co, mechanics lien; J Bush nell vs W G St-dwick, to show cause, etc; AI J Connelly vs W E Reed, assumpsit; D G Bradnur vs J H Troutman, assumpsit; J R Wick vs J McElroy, trustee,assumpsit; M H Byerly vs Abe Flick, trespass; Joseph Ash vs W H Weirs, assumpsit; and E Lang vs C Weidhas, trespass. XOTRS. Letters of Administration were granted toJuo. G. Jennings on estate of Hon. Chas. McCandless, lato of Butler. For some time past Henry Biehl has sus peoted his clerk and sewing machine agent of stealing from him, and on Saturday last he had him arrested and held for court. Jacob Krotner, one of the Leechburg suspects, was released from jail at Kittan ning last Friday on bail fixed at SIO,OOO on the murder charge and SSOO on the charge of burglary. Eight witnesses from Mi. Pleasant established a good alibi for the defendant. They testified he was at home all day February 21 and in bis own house at 9 o'clock that night. Jack Thompson, who runs a billiard hall in Mt. Pleasant, was a candidate at the spring election and positively recalls how be talked to drl'end ant in his ball about voting about the time for closing the polls He was corroborated by others who saw him during the even ing. Mrs. Krotner stated that her husband was at home at 9 o'clock and had been homo for supper at 5. His father-in-law gave the same testimony. The alibi seem- j ed to be completely established. Kromer stated that he is acquainted' with Rhine and Spaythe, but does not • know Wyckoff,never having bean in Leech bnrg until arrested. He and Rhine be- { came chums last June and played cards to- ; gether in Pennsylvania and Ohio towns j last fall and winter. He explained the 1 cuff circumstance on tho stand as he did ■ when seen- in jail. Kromer is positive of an acquittal. LATH PROPBRTY TRANSFERS. Jacob M Painter, adm'r to Jas B Wright 42 acres in Clay for S7OO. W E Reed to J P Campbell, 87 acres in Concord for $2500. D S Badger to Frank Baker, 50 acres in Worth for $2300. L S McJunkin to S A Russell, lot in Butler for $1250. Alex Stewart, ex'r. to Casper Hocken berry, 100 acres in Connoquenessing for S4OOO. Jno J Steiner to Etta Steiner, 67 acres in Middlesex twp for SI2OO. Jas Rankin to Edward Dewyer 12 acres in Penn twp for SSOO. Henry Bauder to E Schoidemantle 71 acres in Muddycreek for $2169 68. W J Marks, ex'r to John J Stiner 88 acres in Middlesex for SSOOO. Chas Rebhun to A W Thompson lot in Butler for SBOO. L B Richardson to L D Gilleland 2± acres in Adams for $425. W J Kennedy, ex'r to W L English lot in Muddycreek for $1324 30. J J Smith to Beringer & Elder 5 acres in Adams for S3OOQ, also same to samo lots in Adams for S2OOO. Marg Dodds to W J Hilliard 10 acres in Forward for SI2OO. Jno Byers to E R R Boyer 82 acres in Lancaster for $2050. J W Strawick to John Schmieder, lot in Butler for $450. Mary Cowan to Mary Osborne, lot iu Middlesex for $350. Jesse Brackney's heirs to F P Brackriey, 150 acres in Clay for $3,200. Marriage Licenses. Jno Prinele Fairview twp. Lucinda Bowser ~ ~ Zepaniah P Lauffer Butler Sadie M Dambauch..Connoqunnessini; twp John Keck Ogle Melia Knauf Zelienople R J Jones Pittsburg Bell Wammock Fairview W W Knight ..Washington Co. Amanda C Daubenspeck Bruin E L Filer Grove City Mary Crawferd ~ ~ Wm J Lard in Cranberry twp Annie M Krebs ~ ~ Charles L Brackney Butler, Pa Sadie B Wright ~ ~ At Clarion—Christ C Baker of Marion ville and L Anna Mercer of Millerstown; also Geo W Still wagon of Slipperyrock and Lulu GMcCall of Bell, Pa. At Beaver—Ellsworth McKinnis of Con noquenessing and Lydia E. Bell of Beaver Falls. Doings of License Court. Fred Pfabe, of Saxonburg was the first to be heard Thursday morning. His witnesses were H. C. Lensner, Chas Hoff man, Geo. Gibson and Herman Muder. C. J. Raabe, Jr., of the same place was next. His witnesses were Chas Weitiel, John Sachs and Wm Dreschler. David Stewart, of Renfrew was tho last outt : de of Butler. He thonght his house was necessary. Jas Patrick, R Wood, D. W. Roberts and A. C Price also thought so. G. W. Campbell, hotel in Butler, was the first of the Putler cases to be taken up and then followed in regular order the list from Butler. The Court said that there was entirely too much loafing in and about the hotels in Butler, and also thought that the town authorities should take some steps toward abating tbe same, and made applicants promise to do all in their power to break up the habit. Thursday afternoon all the cases were heard, the attorneys made their arguments, and the Court announced that it would announce tho result at 9 o'clock Friday morning. On Friday moruing those interested were on hand and promptly at 9 the Court announced the following:" GRANTED. Geo. Stahl, Zelienople; A. Guckenhimer, Montrose, distillers; Geo. it Jacob Keiber, and W. J. McCafferty <fc D. F. McCrea, Butler, wholesale; G. TV Campbell, Her man Leibold, J. H. Faubel, ana Thompson & Brown, Butler; B. J. Forquer, John Dolan and A. it A. Hoch, Millerstovrn; Samuel Beam and Lewis N. Ziegler, Har mony; H. W. Stokey and Chas. StoLey, Zelienople; Jacob C. Hyel, Evans Citj-; Lucinda Burnett and Wm H. Jellison Pe trolia; Fred Pfabe and C. J. Raabe, Jr., Saxonburg; Hotel. BBFCSEL). C. Baerline Brewing Co., J McQ. Smith Bntler, wholesale; Frank S. Clark and Simeon Nixon, Butler, hotel; Jos. Smith, Butler, restaurant; Chas. H. Miller, Evans City, hotel; David Stewart Renfrew, hotel; and Jennie Dnprey, Karns City, hotel. All licenses are for one year, from the Ist of April and must be taken out within fifteen days from that date. Notice. I hereby give notice that F. H. Calef who has been iny Sewing Ma chine Salesman and Collector on Sewing Machines for the past three years, has not been ia my employ since April Ist, 1893, he having been discharged on that date. HENRY BIEHT. . —Choice potted plants of all kinds at Thos. A. Morrison's, Hotel Voge ley Block. German Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. Ladies andJMisses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. bi*lN & SON'S. —Closing out regardless of cost at the Peoples Store. Our spring goods are constantly arriving, and we must make room for thtin on our shelve. Flit, Flitting, Flitted. Most of the moving in Butler was done on Monday of this week, and the movers were favored with good weather and good : streets and roads. Several famlies changed their place of abode Saturday, because the Ist of April fell on that day, and circumstances requir ed that they should move, notwithstand ing the old saying that: "A Saturday flit Means a short sit." We append a list of the changes that have came to our knowledge. Otto Limberg has moved into the Bor land bouse on Mililin St. John Shearer has moved from Mitflin St. to the Conrad Biehl farm east of town. J. H. Wiles removed from Franklin St. to Goncherv.lie. W. L. Campbell has moved from Frank lin to Locust St., and A. C. Wilson occu pies the house vacated by him. Henry De Wolf has removed to his new house on E. Jefferson St., and J. D. North rup will occupy the house he yacated. J. L McCleary removed from Franklin to Locust St, and J. E. Early moved into tho house vacated by McCleary. D. E. Wheeler of the Plate Glass Works has removed to Pittsburg, and the hou»e vacated by him will be occupied by Henry Tilton of same Company. O. M. Black removed to Apollo. Isaac Meals, Commissioner's Clerk, is now located at corner of McKean and Clay Sts. W. Williamson removed from Bluff to Washington St., end W. J. Foster moved into the honse vacated by Williamson. C. H. Ford from Mifflin to Clay where he bought a place, and Jamison will occupy the house vacated by him. Wm. Duffy removed from Alercerto Clay .St. Frank Sherman removed from one of W. L. Graham's houses to Mifflin St. John Burns has moved from Conno quenessing twp to Jefferson twp. Wad Wick moved from the Diamond to the Balph honse lately occupied by Col. Snodgrass, and Col. moved into his house on North St. H. C Bricker has moved to Allegheny. Robt. Cadenhead, Esq, has moved to Pittsburg, and Frank Vance is now occu pying the Lyon property on W. Pearl. Geo. Haben has removed his Merchant Tailor establishment to the Casper Wise building on S. Main St. Robt. Thompson late of N. Washington St. has moved to Elgie Anderson's house on Bluff St. G. 0. Bellis the grocer, has moved to the C. Otto house on W. Cunningham St. Geo. Smith has moved to his house on N. McKean St. A. C. Anderson, the Springdale druggist will move into a house _he purchased on Fairview Ave. Stanley Brown, the engineer, will move from Fairview to Walker Ave., as will al so J. T Griffin. Lon Shira has moved to N. Franklin St. Dr. Foster, of Petrolia, moved to Pitts burg Monday, and will be located in the East End. H. A. Klingensmith, of Petrolia, has moved to Kensington. S. W. Redic has moved to E. Pearl street. R. B. Renshaw has moved to the second ward. A. T. Rlack, Esq., has moved to the Armory building, where he has cosy quarters. Noulett »fc Liebler have moved their meat market from Main to Elm St. Geo J. Smith has moved from Jefferson to McKean St. F. M. Keene has removed from McKean to W. Pearl. Personal. Richard Reynolds, of Kittanning has moved to Butler. Alexander Stepp, ofEkastown, sold his farm and has moved to Tarentum. Prof. S. J. Christley, ot W. Sunbury, has gone to Chicago, with the intention of locating there. M. L. Bowser, ol tbe Southside, has sold his grocery to Ross & Phillips. W. C. Jordan, of Bruin, returned home from a business trip to Centre county last Saturday. He says that iu some parts of that county the snow was yet lying four feet deep, while in Union Co., adjoining, they were plowing. Br. X. F. Donaldson, ot Xorth Platte, Xeb.. is the guest of his brother J. J. Donaldson, of his place. Effie Ross, of Allegheny, daughter of John H. Ross of the firm of Ross <£ PliillipH.irrornry.i* on a visit U) her parents. Hon. D. B. Douthett was home over Sunday, and Hon. J. B. Mates on Monday. Both are looking well, and seem to be en joying life at Harrisburg, Drs. Xeyman. Showalter and went to Harrisburg Tuesday, on the Hospital business. Enos McDonald of Centre twp. is a dele gate to the Presbytery at Freeport. Mrs. Isaiah Thompson of Washington, D. C., is the guest ol Mrs C. C. Cochrane of the Ist ward. Deputy Sheriff Marsh Douthett is doing the State capital this week. Mrs. A. L. Boggs of Evans City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Reiber. Dr. Pillow has returned from Philadelpia where been for some time past, at tending medical lectures. The Sick Robt Thompson, of Institute Hill, is on the sick list. Robt. Holmes has been down with catarrh and pneumonia for the past two weeks. August Leidecker of Washington, Pa., who was seriously ill a few days ago is re covering. Rev. A. J. Hutchinson is on the sick list. Miss Priscilla Ruby,of near "Whitestown, a sister of Caleb Ruby, has been sick all win ter. Ice ! Spring Water. Ice I Pure Spring Water Ice delivered daily, in small or large quantities to any part of town Leave order at J. A. RICHET'S Bakery. 142 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Pianos. Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Mnsical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'B Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN <FC SON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN SL SON'S. —BoardingHonse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 ceute for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Everybody reads The Pittsburg Dispatch for the reason that it con i tains more news, both general, speci al,and telegraphic; has more contrib utors and more special correspond ence than any other newspaper be tween JNew York and Chicago. Evans City Normal School. The Spring Term will commence Tuesday, April 18. and continue ten weeks. Every effort will be made to realize the best possible results. For particulars examine next week's is sue. J. C. TINSTMAN, Prin. —Call and examine onr stock of Table Linens, Napkins and Towel.s before buying elsewhere. The People's Store. Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins end Towels at L. STKIN & SON'S. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Hotei Waverly, best ho*se in Butter. Borough Finances. At tho monthly meeting of Council, Tuesday evening, the first thing consider ed was the report of the Borough Auditors', which showed the tmount to be duo the borough from collectors to be about $9,000, due from last borotigh treasurer $4,635.56, due on paving account $7,555.39, due on sewers account .$4,402 39, making the total resources of the town $25,598 15. During the year the Borough Treasurer received from all sources_the sum of $62,- 440 36, and paid out $.">7,233.11, and his commission was $572 39. The bonded indebtedness of the town is SB2. 500. the outstanding warrants aggre gated $10,804 26, and the total indebted ness of the town, on the Ist of March was $93,304 26. The bond of Treasurer Lawall for S4O.- j 000, with D. U. Wuil-r, Jacob Lawall and Jacob Boos as sureties, was approved, and the former Treasurer was notified to turn over to him all the books, papers and moneys in his hands belonging to the town. Mr. Lawall asked for a set of new books, and the matter was referred to the Finance Committee; and Solicitor Camp'iell was ap pointed to restate the Paving, Sewer and General Fund accounts, all of which are hereafter to be kept separately. Bonds asCTPga'ins $3,500, are due in Juae ami JuJy, next; and Mr. Osborne, the contractor for W Pearl St. was given a warrant for $1,883.94. payable in six months, the balance due him. Messers Harper, Lawall and Cypher were appointed a committee to draft a new ordinance increasing the licenses ol shows and opera houses Barnum's cir cus will be here next summer. All our citizens are requested to be pre pared for the garbage wagons which will be around next Monday: our State Legis lators will be requested to vote again.-tthe Proposed new law regarding farm lands in oroughs; J. B. Mathers was appointed night watchman; profiles will be made of Fairview Ave , and MifHin St., some side walks were ordered to be advertised; bills aggregating $680.33 were approved, and Council adjourned. Accidents. An unusually distressing accident hap pened on the Slipperyrock, just below Keisters Station last Friday evening. Four young ladies wfat to the cieek to boat-ride, and as tho boat was small, they arranged that two should row down the creek a short distance, and back again, and then the other two. Miss Blanche Keister, a daughter of George Keister. and Miss Maggie Blair, a daughter of John Blair, were the first two to enter the boat. They moved down around the bend, and not re- turning within a reasonable time, the other two walked down the creek to look for them and found the boat floating down the creek, but the girls had disappeared. They immediately gave the alarm, and the creek was dragged, and Miss Blair's body recovered that night, and Miss Keister's next day. The yonng ladies were well known in that community and their sad fate was the canse of much sorrow. The Markets. BUTLEE MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 12 for eggs, 25 for butter,7o forpotatoes.Sl for apples. 1.25 for onions, 3 cts. a pd. for cabbage. 65 cts. for parsnips, 12i for dressed chicken,s4.so a bn. for onion setts. PITTSBTJKO PRODUCB. Timothy hay from county wagons sl6 to $lB, mixed hay sl3 to 14, straw $6 to 8.00 Oats by car load 36 to 37, cor* 44 to 45, wheat 74 to 76, rye 64 to 68. Country roll butter 25 to 28, cooking butter 10 to 12. Fresh eggs in cases 14 to 144, goose eggs 60 to 65, duck eggs 28 to 30. 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 feathers 55 to 60, mixed 25 to 35, onions 1.40,0ni0n setts 4.50 to turnips 2.00. JLIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common steers sold at 3J to 4, 1000 It steers sold at 440 to 4.90, and select stock as high as 6 to 6 15. \. als calves sold at 6i to GJ, and heavy calves at 3 to 4. Rough hogs sold at 5 to 6J, common at 6 1" ts£*, and selects as high as 7 to 7J. Sheep sold at clipped 5J to s}, undipped •t 4 to 4J, spring lambs sold at 8 to 10. —Fresh cut flowers ot all kinds at Thoe. A. Morrison's, 212 S. Main St. —ls failuare, is a ques tion that is often discuesed. We can do very macb toward making it a success, if jou will come to the People's Store and buy your Dry Goods at our extremely low prices. Traxler's Now Spring Millinery. Our New Spring Millinery is now opened. We can show you more bats and flowers than all other Mil linery Stores in Butler put together. Our prices this season are very low. We have straw hats from 25c up. Flowers from 10c up. We employ only first-class trimmers. Hats trim med while you wait. No trouble to show our goods Wten in town drop in and see the cheapest store in Butler county. Louis TRAILER. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STUN & SON'S. —Boy'B Carte and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STEELE'S. Traxler's New Spring Wraps Our stock of new Spring Jackets and Capes has arrived, and is now ready for inspection. We have got some very stylish Jackets and Capes from $3.75 up to SIO.OO. One lot of girls jackets, size 4 to 12 in navy 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 Louis TRAXLER. Next door to Butler Sayings Bank. —Alway stop at the Hotel Waver y when in Butler. —Children's Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers at J.F. T STEHLE'S^ —"WANTED!" Youner men and young women to learn telegraphy, shorthand and typewriting, write for circulars. TARE & BROWN, Kiitanning, Pa. For Rent. A farm in Middlesex twp., on Plank Road, in vicinity of new oil field. Inquire of W. D. BRANDON, Butler, Pa. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. Farmers Attention. McConnell's Mill, which owing to damage by flood has been standing idle for four weeks has been started up again complete in every department. We respectfully solicit your patron age. T. MCCONNILL & Son Portersville Pa. Mar- 7th 1893 —Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swinge for sale at J. F. T. SHULE'B. Easter Services. i Ail our churches were decorated I Sunday with the riche.-t and lovelioil ' Sowers, and the glad festival of the Ke* surrection was celebrated with the grani est and most triumphant muaic. The Episcopalians held communion ser vices on Easter Sunday at 8, and at 10 a. m. a special musical program was rend ered. Communion services ware held in the English Lutheran Charch, and two addi tional members were taken in. The church was beautifully decorated. At the German Catholic great prepara tions had been made and the choir rend ered a lengthy and difficult program. Services were held in the S. S. Reform ed Church almost every evening last week, and 42 new members were added to the congregation, and they celebrated the Lord's Supper on Sundaj. At the Presbyterian Church the services were well attended both moruiug and even ing. The Alter was covered with flowers, and the music was excellent. The German Lutheran Church celebrat ed the Lord's Supper The U. P. Church held no special ser vices but the attendance was large at both the morning and evening services. Armory Opera House. Clara Morris has received many tributes from the newspapers of this couttry. The following from a Sew York paper appeared a few weeks ago: "Clara Morris began an engagement at the Fourteenth St. Theatre last nigbt before a large house, which, be fore the play was ended, became a tre mendously enthusiastic house. Thii great actress returned to New Nork in the full vigor of health and triumphed by the mag netism and the stupendous ontpouring of her genious. She shines afresh with the brilliancy of a diamond as well as with the lustre of a star." Miss Morris appears at the Armory Opear House for one night only, Tuesday, April 11. She will be" seen in Kenee De Moray, a play replete with situations calling for a display of her remarkable gifts. Her Company is everywhere spoken of as one of unusual excellence, each person being carelully selected for their fitness for the roles they are assigned. The "Bolemian Girl'' the potpourri, which the "W. £ J." College Club has rendered on mandolins at several ot its re cent concerts contain most of the well known airs of Balfe's popular opera; and is sure to delifbt the audience at the Opera House on Saturday evening, April Bth. The programe for this concert will be a most enjoyable one and gotten up specially to suitjthe occasion. How to Obtain' Long Life. Take life easy. Nothing prolongs life like a cheetfuf disposition. Make haste slowly. The snail outran the hare and won the race. Avoid all worry. Care wrinkles the brow and dries up the fountain of lite. Don't get angry. Every burst of passion shortens life's span one inch. Be moderate in all things and temperate in your habits. Remember, "sleep is na ture's kind restorer," and if you would live long, sleep long. Above all take care of yourself. If you are not feeling well there is something wrong and nature needs to be stimulated in her work. The best physicians in the country recommend Klein's Silver Age and Duquenße Rye for such a purpose. They are for sale by dealers generally at $t 50 and $125 per quart respectively. Send to Alax Klein, 82 Federal Street, Alleghe ny, Pa., for a complete catalogue and price-list of all kinds of liquor, mailed free. U. V. L. Benefit. ARMORY OPERA HOUSE, EVENINGS OF APRIL 18, 19, and 20. "Union Seout, "New Scenery.New Cast, New Generals, New Men, and the best looking ladies in Bntler, Ileuben will be there in all his glory, and there will be a large and well behaved corpse, All for the relief fund of the old soldiers. Give the old fellows a lift, and they will see that the money is all expended to cheer the hearts, ease the pains, and satisty the hunger of their sick or un fortuate Comrades. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Zuver'B Pictnres leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. SPRING STYLES READY. YOU WILL CERTAINLY HAVE A SUIT MADE TO ATTEND THE WORLD'S FAIR. YOU CAN AF FORD IT, WHEN YOU SEE THE SPLEN DID ASSORT MENT OF MATERIAL, AND THE MOD ERATE PRICE AT WHICH WE MAKE YOU A SUIT THAT IS CORRECT TO THE LATEST DECREE OF FASHION. Aland's, Tailoring Establishment. Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use of commercial men. Planing Mill —AND- Lumber Yard J. L. PORVItS. L. O. rCBVIb S. 6. Purvis&Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF EV«itY DEBOKlfriOa, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Eutler, Pa i j WHEN VOL' GO FOR THE Doctor, call on your way . back and let us fill your prescrip tions. It is important that you have it done right. Pure drugs as well as care in compounding are requisite. All of our drugs are of the BEST. Our prices are reasonable, consistent with the pure goods. Remember we guar antee every article bearing our name to be just as represented. |We keep all sick room utensils; Medicine Glasses, Sick Feeders, Air Cushions, Hot Water Bottles, j 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 teil you where the same may be had. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. J'HE BUTLER COUNTY ~ NATIONAL BANK, Bctler.jPa. sf«m L v P,ld Cp ' - - - g100.009.00. HinrLtsi, - _ $20,000.00. OFFICERS: .... Jos. Hartman. Pres't J. \ . Kltts. Vice Pres't. C. A. Bt:!ey, t aller, DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman. C. P. Collins. o. M. Kusseil H. McSweeney, C. D. Greenlee. J. v. hittT ' S: %• Hazlett. I. O. Smith. y>- S. ftaldron, W. Henry Wilson. M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacted In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on %pjtrovea security, toretgn exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets, $9,730,000.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,328,000.00. 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 HUSELTON BUILDING, next to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKNN R. R* Trains leave the West Penn depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: gg 6:15 a. m.—Market—arrives at Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. 8:40 a. m.—Express—arrives ,at Allegheny ai '.0:30 a. m. 11:00 a.m.—Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation—arrives at Alle at 4:44 p. m. 5:00 p. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at 6:48 p. m. The 6:20 a. m, train and 2:45 p. m. trains connect at Butler Junction with trains East to Blairsville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express and Philad'a Express going East. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:3.5 a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. m., leaving Al legheny at 6:55, 8:50 and 10:40 a. m. and;3:ls 15 and 6;10 p. m P. & w. K. E. Trains leave the P. & W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. B:lo—Allegheny and Akroa Express—runt on OUL.S.J lu Altcgbruy, auj cyuuccla daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m. —Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.—Allgheny Express. 3:20 p. m.—Chicago Express, runs on Sun day. 5:55 p. m.—Allegheny and Zelienople Mail Buns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday alone, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accom. On Sunday a tram leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. in. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train Sonth connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 and 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:30 and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 ana 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBDBO, SHE.NAXGO 4 I.AKK ERIE R. R Trains leave the PAW depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, 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. m. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny over the P. & W; one at 2.-30 p. m. from Erie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Trains leave Hilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow time aud counect for Butler,and the 5:00 p. m. train from Butler connects for Hilliards. The 8:90 a. m. and 3p. m. trains on coth roads in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. <fc L. E. at Butler. Trotting Stallion. K33STGK Record 2 37£ in a race on a half-mile track. Sired by Mambrlno King, the greatest living sire of demonstrated race horses, and the hand somest licse In the world. Thirteen sons and daughters of this great horse made records bet ter than 230 last season. Including the great mare. Nightingale—2.lo# made in the fourth heat ot a race. They are bread winners. They are the hanosomest class of horses on earth. -Mohican K lng's dam was sired by a son ol Hambletonlan <lu) called Mohican, who was the wire ot live great race hones, showing that the blood lines which go to make up Mohican King's remarkable pedigree have and will train on. trot on and win on. besides being famous for their beautv and tine finish. I started Mohcan Kin* In tlve races last fall getting a piece of the money eTery time, and won the largest purse and best race he started In. which certainly ought to be a credit to any hors' for theflret season. He is like his sire, a beautiful dark chestnut, very handsome, heavy boned, well muscled, and has grert lung power. Ills colts are all stamped closely after himself, speedy and fine looking. This hors« wUI make the season ot 1593 in Butler. Fa. Terms, $25 to Insure. No account ability for accidents. Will be found In the Scott Barn, in the alle> north of the Wick House Livery Barn. C. M. HARRINGTON, Owner. EGGS FOR HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. Consisting of Black Mlnorcaa.'eces $2 per 13; 9. C. Brown Leghorn, $1 per 13 ; B. P. Rocks. S. S. Hamburgs. 8. L. Wyandottes, eggs $i per 13, $2.00 per 30 Good hatch.satisfaction guaranteed Ege« de lvered 'o Butler free of charge. Stock for lale In season. Write for particulars. L C. Mar tin and W. J. Moser. Sonora. Butler county, l'a EGGS FOR HATCHING. Rose Comb white Leghorn hens from the vard of Ed. W. Boyle, score 93. Cockerel from Theo Behold, score 95. Single Corno Brown Leghorn hens Eureka Straud headed by Cock erel from -fas. Sterlings Strand, Score t*s. Price $1.20 for Uegg,. Keep an Eye out for Bargains. Low PRICES, Men s, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc. \ ou will find the place for it when you see our Spring display of quality and eleganoe. If you wish to see the latest novelties come and see ua. If you wish tu see the very best in standard styles and reliable makes come and see us. Few can meet and none can beat our prices. They have got to go Hard times, high prices and big profits can t exist as we are bound to lead. Truth brunds our goods, ''Honest Quality." Economy recommends our low prices. H. SCHNEIDEMAN; Clothier an Furnisher, 104 South Main St., Butler, Pa. ANOTHER GREAT CLOTHING SLAUGHTER^ AT i SCHAUL, & NASTO Opposite Hotel Vogely, Butler, Pa. For the balance of this month commencing Monday the 6th inst We will offer our entire line of Men's, Boys' and Children's suits at the following prices: 84 Men's suits at $5 formerly sold tor SG, $7, and SB, this let consists of single and double breasted sacks, and also a few cutaway frocks among them. 163 Men's suits at $7.50. This is the greatest bargain ever offered. Quality of goods first class, and prices ranged from $lO to sl2 a suit. Now your choice for $7.50. A sweeping reduction on boys knee pant suits, the ones we draw your attention to consists of 122 suits which we offer you now for $1.25, none worth less than $2. 42 Boys' knee pant suits at $3.50, former price $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. 38 Boys' long pant suits, former price $3 to $4, now $2.50, sizes 12 to 18 years. 34 Boys' long pant suits, former price $6.00, $7.00 and 8.00, now $5.00 a suit. 175 pair Men's Jean pants, lined, at 62 cents a pair well worth 90 cents. THE Leading Millinery House OF Are now prepared to show their new line of Spring Milli nery. Beautiful beyond description. Whether you buy or not, you are welcome to come and enjoy the beautiful and artistic display. Come for investigation and comparison. We believe buying will follow. Special Mourning Millinery, also Millinery for Misses and Children. NOTICE. SAILOR HATS 10c. B. £ B. $ Dollars. $ Make every dollar go as far M possi ble.., Pay the lowest prices for every thing there's a great difference in prices—most of them too high. Here's some. Dry Goods Prices that are not too high. 100 pieces Wool Taffetas, plain Changeant Mixtures and line Checks—2o Btyles entirely new— doable width, 30 Cents. 22 inch WOOL CHALLIES, 15 Cents. Serges, all colors—so inches wide, 75 Cents -50 inch, fine Black Cashmere Serge, 75 Cents, regularly sold at $1.25. NEW Dress Woolens, Wash Fabrics, Challies, India Silks. NEW Spring Wraps, Capes, Jackets. New Millinery. We want to send every woman who reads this paper, a copy of oar Spring Catalogue and Faah lon Journal. Write us Boggs & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street ALLEGHENY. PA. C. & D. ALWAYS Take into consideration that money saved is as food as money earned. The best way to save money is to bay good goods at the right price. The only reason that oar 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 aaasual care to provide everything new in Hats and Famishing Ooods for this season, and as we have control of many especially good articles in both lines we can do yoa good if you come to us. We confidently say that in justice to themselves ail purchasers should inspect oar goods. Visit us. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Onp Dollar does notcover uiie uollai much space but oT r2 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." -r. ;... ... •.: rihmnx- TrwrV proffi J/tffgffr-' f »s* 3:e AJK > ..-v,.i .> ."r'lslocoone"^ ~ THOMAS, > ixv arm,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers