THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1593. BUTLER baa a population of about 10,000. It is the Count; seat or Butler County, with unty. Mr. McNecs makes crocks snd pots of all kinds, and his wares have a reputation that eives them a ready sale. The wheel that grinds the clay is the invention of Harry McNees, who with Mr. Hall,helps to rnn the works —A sudden loss of blood by the lancet or from a wound, or a rapid drain on the vascular system, as iu cholera or diabetes, causes tho intense sensation of thirst. Tho thirst of fever on the other hand, is not caused by the lack of fluids in the system, bnt by the dryness of the throat, mouth and skin, caused by tho unnatural high temperature of tho blood. —Tho medical journalists throughoutjhe country are discussing the refusal of Dr. Young, of Titusville, to testify in a mal practice case unless he is paid an expert s fee. 110 based his refusal upon the claim that his education had cost him a great deal of money and no ouo had a right to avail himself of it without having properly paid for it. Judge Henderson sustained Dr. Young in his refusal. —The Pittsburg Times of Monday, men tioned the following teachers of this coun ty as having received votes as popular teacher.-: Lulu Dawson, Kama City; Alice DitTenbacher, Butler; 11. II Elliott, Chic ora: G. P. Weigle, Prospect; Lottie Tay lor, Petrolia; Luella Rohner, Evans City: Howard Painter, Karns City; Maggie Mc- Lure, Zelienople; R. J. McCrackcn, Argen tine; Maggie Montgomery, Flick; Jessie Little, Evans City, and Maggie Kerr, of Slipperyrock. —There is one thing that cannot be too often or too strongly impressed upon the youthful mind, und that is tho importance of being useful. In this country is it not a question of what your father was or what he did, but what you aro and what you can do. Be useful. Create a demand for yourself by acquiring efficiency in some beneficial pursuit. Labor is tho only gen us. Determined effort in a given direc tion will bring success. To serve man kind better than others can serve them should be your aim. That is glorious. "Those who are greatest among you shall be your servants." Service is what makes you great. —The case of A. T. Conley, the Adams township forger, continues to came consi derable excitement in that section. Conley comes of a good family and has been gen erally respected until the late trouble oc curred. The amount of money which Con ley is said to have got away with is about $1,500. Notes were forged, and negotiat ed in sums of from $l5O to S2OO. The Evans City bank, S. Clark, Mrs. Pearce and Jacob Kline of Adams township, are among those who will suffer becauso of Conley's deeds, whilo there will also be others who will probably be losers when all the bogus paper is collected, or an at tempt at it is made. —ln this ago of fearful moth-prevent ive smells, it is worth while to know that moths will never go whore there are lav ender bags. Even where they have begun their ravages in furs and feathers, a lavish sprinkling of the articles with good laven der water will prevent further damage. No one can ask for a purer or more pleas ant odor about garments. A liberal dis tribution of lavender sachets in closets, drawers and trunks, will give you tho sat isfaction of making sweeter your belong ings with the weapon which drives away their depredation. Put a lavender sachet in your piano if you fear moths will ravage the Telt. —A meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg, Shenango &■ Lako Erie was held Friday tt Meadville, for tho purpose of voting on consolidation of the various terminal companies coi.troled by the com pany, with tho main line, which resulted in more than two-thirds of all tho stock, as required by law, voting for the consolida tion. The road is in a prosperous condi tion. It has just added six locomotives and six passenger cars and 1000 thirty-ton ore and coal cars to its equipment, at a cost of $500,000. It has also contracted for nearly a million tons of new tonnage this year, which will more than double its earnings. —At the annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Graugers' Interstate Pic nic Exhibition the followiug officers wore elected: President and General Manager, It. 11. Thomas, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Sec retary, H. S. Mohler, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Treasurer, It. 11. Thomas, Jr., Mecanics burg, Pa.; Chief Marshall. J. C. lteeser, Muchanicsburg, Pa.; Supt. Stock Depart ment, J. N. Strock. Mechanic-burg, Pa.; Supt, Machinery Exhibit, J. M. Myers, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Supt. Horticultural Hall, J. T, Kast, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Tho Twentieth Annual Picnic Exhibition will be hold at Williams' Grove, Cumberland Co., Pa., on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Aug ust 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st September Ist and 2nd, 1893. Address all communica tions to tho General Manager, R. 11. Thomas. USE DANAS' SARSAPARILLA, ITS •'THE KIND THAT CURES." OUR PLATFORM.—Not our Po litical. but our Business Platform i 3 bound to be popular wiih all parties. Here are the planks on which we stand: PROTECTION.—For all custom ers from over charges, mistatement or poor values. FREE TRADE—With everyone who is prepared to pay cash for the cheapest goods in the market. RECIPROCITY.—Between buyer and seller. We make a small profit. You get extra values. PROHIBITION —Ofshodely goods inflated values and oppressive high price PEOPLE'S PARTY.—Of course "The People's Store" is where "Tho People's Party buy their Dry Goods. This is the simple trustful platform on which we pre sent our eroods. If you like the platform patronize "The People's Store." 11. W. KOONCE, 313 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Zuver's Picture* leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct litcenesß. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN (SC.SON'P. LEGAL NEWS. HOTR9. Saturday, May Gth will be the last day lor filing accounts of guardians. executor-, and admidi.-trato a accounts for pre-entatio* at June Term. The Commissions for Justices of the Peace are in the office of the Reirister and Recorder, the Commissions date May Ist and any not filed within 00 days from that date will be returned to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Tl.o vr.il of Robt. Black, dec'J of Parker twp., was probated and letters granted to Robt. Story and G. 11. Gibson; also will of Jacob Gut«kuntz. dee'd.. of Zslienople and letter- to Jacob Guteknntz, Jr.; also will of Alex D. Kuhn. dee'd., of. Concord twp..and letters to Peter Kamercr. Jno. 15. Greer has been admitted to the practice oflaw and has furmed a partner ship with Everet lialston, with firm name of Kalston •••.< in Clearfield twp for $1,200. Wm P Currie to Geo Currie, 135 acres in Cherry for sl. E Reidel to Jno Weber, lot in Sixon- j burg for $340. Wm M Mille to A Holmau, CO acres in Centre for $1,275. Ann MoElwee to P. Ryan. 159 acres in Oakland twp for 4,513.75. "Will II Gallagher to Win II Moorehead, | lot iu Centre villi* for S2BO. David Steward to Ezra Steward, 25 acres in Cherry for SSOO. Jno C Garver to Jno L Kirkpatriek, lot ; in Renfrew for $275 S C McClure to J Walter Hartley, 28 j acres in Summit lor $1,041.75. M Gallagher to R M Snow lot iu Butler , for $250. F P Brackney to J R McJnnkiu, 20 acres in Clay fors(ilG.l2. Jacob DamUach to Jacob Ketterer, lot in Zelienople lor $1,450.12. Marriage Licenses. A II Burr Jackson twp Mary E Hartzel Cliff Hubbard Fort Wayne, Ind Eva Daloy Toledo, 0 Jacob G Kelly Great Belt Ella Smith " S P Thompson Cherry twp Hattie Book JasC Tamer Allegheny, I'a Etta L. Eakraau Mt Chestnut I Samuel B McDongall Youugstown, 0 Elizabeth 0 Rhodes Slippery rock W J Gnntz McDonald, Pa L B Sbuster Saxonlurg W S Gray Connoqaenessing SJ McGrew Forward twp Wm II W'ittee Winfield twp Lizzie A; Falkner Buffalo twp G W Mays liaruiony S A Wick " AW McKibbon Clinton twp Martha E MeCafferty Buffalo twp M Xastansky Washington Co Carrie Troutman Concord twp At Mercer, Lester Coryea of Leesburg and Ella Taggart ot Butler Co. At Kittanuing, Thomas W Baker of Armstrong Co and Annie J Duff of Butler county. At Pittsburg, Wm P Nolan of Allegheny and Barbara Klein of Harmony. The Markets. BITTXBR MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 25 for butter, 13 for eggs, 70 for potatoes,os cts. for parsnips, 90 for apples, 1.25 lor onions, 12A for dress ed chicken, 3cts. a pd. for cabbage, 30 cts. a doz. bunches lor green onions, 50 cts. a doz. for lettuce. PITTSBURG PRODUCE. Timothy hay from county wagons sl7 to 19, mixed hay sl3 to 14, straw $0 00 to 8.00, mill feed sls to 18. Oats by car load 36 to 37, corn 44 to 45, wheat 72 to 73, rye 64 to 65. Country roli butter 25 to 26, cooking butter 10 to 12. Fresh eggs in cases 15 to 16, goose eggs 35 to 40, duck eggs 20 to 22. White potatoes on track 70 to 72, from store 80 to 85. Beans $2 15 to $2 25, onions 1.40, onion setts 2.50 to 4.50, maple syrup 80 to 85. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common steers sold at 3} to lb stpers sold at 4± to 4}, and select stock as high as 5± to s£. Veals calves sold at 5 to s£, and heavy calves at 3 to 4. Rough hogs sold at 6J to 6f. common at 6J to 7, and selects as high as 7J. Spring lambs sold at 7to 10, sheep at 3 to 54. Mistake as to Name. Last week iti noticing the proposed im provements of the old grave-yard ofßutler, one of our papers spoke of David Cunning ham as the one who made the grant of that ground to this borough for burial purposes, and stated that his remains were placed iu and lay there. This is a mistake as to the first name. It was not David, but John and Samuel Cunningham who gave that ground and who were the founders cf Butler, and it is the remains of John Cun ningham that lie there. John and Samuel came out here from Lancaster county as the agents of Robert Morris about the time the County was formed, 1800, and became owners of the tract of land upon which much of Butler stands, including this first burial place. John died in 1805, and was buried in this ground and, like M:e has been owned by the lirm for the p ist four years, but this is the lirst time he has gone to the blacksmith shop voluntarily. George Henderson, a Meadville barber, and Mrs. Ellen Davis, an Oil City widow, were married a few days ago and started in with a "ready made" family of considera ble proportions. He is the father of 17 chikiren, of whom 11 are living, and she is the mother of 9, of whom 7 are living, inakiug a cheerful family gathering of twenty, including the the lather and mother. The wealth of the Economites has been legally stated. Expert accountant James Dickson who began several mouths ago to a*certaiu the financial condition of the Euonomite Society, has made a sworn statement to Court. He figures the total iu dedeblcdnets to be $609,000 89, while the asset, are placed at $1,500,000. Besides this,there is $550,000 in outstanding claim* which are considered good, but are not in cluded in tho assets. Frank Pyle, baggagem aster on the W. N. V. & P. R, R. shot and killed a mam moth eagle last week between Wilming ton Junction and Neshannock Falls. The bird measured nine feet from tip to tip of wings. Lawrence county's masked burglars are ugain committing their midnight outrages on the people of that county, after a temp orary cessession of a few weeks. Thurs day night of last week three of them broke into the house of Squire Thomas Johnson, a well known and prosperous farmer, near New Wilmington. They forced the door open just as Mr. Johnson was going to bed and rushing upon him threw him down roughly. The noise awakened Mrs. John son, who on coming down stairs was quick ly covered with a revolver and ordered to keep quiet. Taking a bunch of keys from the Squire's pocket they opened his desk and took SSO which they found there, and a freshly baked cake which they found in the pantry. Squire Johnson is a prosper ous farmer, about CO years of age, and owns a farm of 300 acres on which he lives. Burglars also entered the house of Thomas Taylor, near Princeton. Lawrence Co., the same ni>tht,after S3OO of back pension which Mr. Taylor had just received, but were frightened away without getting it, by Mr. Taylor firing several shots to alarm the neighborhood. It would seem those New Castle detectives we hear about once in awhile might distinguish themselves by capturing some of these gentry. J. T. Evans and Carrie Boyd eloped from Kittaning, on Saturday. Both are young. Miss Boyd is pretty, and her par ents are wealthy. The Pittsburg police were notified of the elopement, and the couple were arrested when they arrived at the Union station. Sunday morning Miss Boyd's father came to Pittsburg and took his'daughter home. Evans was also re leased. He said he would return to Kit taning at once. Th- grapo growing business in the grape uel; along the shore of Lake Erie has grown into such vast proportions that exp' r'S are uow predicting a glutted mar ket and au unprofitable season. This spring tbere will be more than 2,000 acn s of new vines set out, with the prospects ot a greater increase a year from this time. Even plum and peach orchards are being torn up by the roots to make place for the vines. Last year the growers had to hus tie to get 18 cts. for grapes. If tho price to the grower should go below 15 cts. it means disaster, for grapes can't be sold at a profit under that tigure. Prohibition Convention. Quite a number of Prohibitionists met in the W. C. T. U. Rooms on W. Jefferson St. Tuesday evening and nominated the following ticket: Sheriff, John C. Kerr, of Centreville Register and Recorder, J. R Humphrey, Portersville; Prothonotary, David Cupps, Butler; Treasurer, W. H. Orr,Mercer twp ; Clerk of Courts, Wm. Watson, Buffalo twp.; Commissioners, Archie Stewart, of Con noquenessing twp., and J H. Walter, of Parker twp.; Auditors, J. H. Rennison, Adams twp, and W. B. Fletcher,of Parker. O. M. Russell was elected President,and W. A. Allen Secretary of the Convention, and about S2OO was raised for Campaign purposes. The First Snake Story. A "voracious" correspondent at Mercer says that while A. H. McElrath was eat ing a lunch in the woods below Mercer the other day, while out on a hunting ex pedition, he heard a sharp, buzzing sound and was scared in about as many different ways as there are hairs in his head at see ing a large rattlesnake coiled ready to spring. Archy got in the first spring him self—-it will be noticed this is an early spring story—and jumped clear over the reptile. The crotalus horridus took after him, however, and it was only after re peated attempts that Archie finally slew the crawling monster and recovered suffic iently to note that it was 34 inches long and had 14 rattles. Unkind people will kindly refrain from remarking about Mer cer having a license now. otc. "We trust Mr. McElrath has the rattles, not for pub lication but as an evidence of good faith. Pumpkin seeds on a string will not bo ac cepted as conclusive evidence.—Sharon Herald WANTED—A god girl for gener al housework. Address Mrs. Bailey 332 Lytle St., Hazlewood, Pittsburg. —ls marriage failuare, is a ques tion that is often discuesed. We can do very much toward making it a success, if you will come to the People's Store aad buy your Dry Goods at our extremely low prices. Watch for the P. S. & L. E's. New Time Table. Which will go into effect abont May Ist. There will be several changes in the time of arrival and de parture of traius, including through service from Pittsburgh to Buffalo, stopping at the larger stations; mak ing close connections with fast trains at Junction points for the East and West. —Boy'B Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —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 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 i you. Postoffiee building. —Choice potted plants of all kinds at Thos. A- Morrison's, Hotel "Wge ley Bfo&\ THE KIRMESS. Representing Dances of all Nations. AT ARMORY OPERA HOUSE. |May 4th, sth and 6th,| Orders for excursion rates on P. S. & L. E. and P. & YV. Ry. by applying to C. R. Watson, Butler Pa. THE KIRMESS. The following are the named of the per sons who will take part in the "Kirmiss" to be given in the Opera House in Butler, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings of next week. Indian Dance —Mrs Cole, chaperone. Amelia Cr«use, Fannife Davis, Sadie Mc- Cutcheon, Birtna Quigley, Jean McXair, Tjotse Walker, Mar) Bowser, Mis- De- Haven, Miss Leidecker. Minnie Gumper, Ollie Sherman, Lillie Starr, Kittie McXair, Theo Vogeley, Wm Heineman, Mart Wag ner, Stanley Gamble, Wm Tilton, Samuel Walker, John Jackson, Chas Wise, Milo Walker, John Weeks, John Martin. Gondolier Dance —Mrs. Dr. Williams, Chaperone. Lilly Miller, Mrs. Grove Banerofr, Lou Heed, Miss Krug, Joe Miller, Daisy Dale, May Ferrero, Julia Rossing, Lena Bell, Flora Bancroft, Miss Wagner, Maude Campbell. Peasant Dance—Mrs W V Handman, chaperone. Jo Love, Jo Aland, Artie Pape, Roy Christley, Aaron Reiber, George Krug, Herb Smith, Norman Bredin, John Gra ham, Will Fisher, Carl Leighner, Jo Heineman, Mary AValker, Stella Pape. Gussie Krug, Belle Tilton, Birdie Wei gand, Floience Fisher, Lou Murrin. Mary Wagner, Emma Krug, Etta Heck, Miss Packhard, Myrtle Shephard. Village Dance—Mrs Ferrero, Chaperone: 8 boys and 8 girls—B-10 j-ears. Lucille Walker, Hellen Mechling, Emma Xegley, Blanch Starr, Blanch Sidler, Katie Black. Annie Marshall, Maude Ritts,Frank Waldron, Grove McNair, Walter Lowry, John Bester, Bert Mechling, Eliaw Ritts, Eddie Campbell. Priestess Dance—Mrs Gamble chaperone. Belle Tilton, Kelt McCollongh, Flo Mc- Farland, Mary Shearer. Fannie Gamble, Clara Shearer, Mamie Pape, Mrs Watson, Ada Gumper, Myrtle Sheppard, Mrs L Niggle, Bertha Lowry, Maud Lowry. Japanese Dance—Mrs Lyon, chaperone. Frank Troutman, Chas Troutmau, Clarence Ketterer, Claude Brown, Chas Ambroise, Harry Reichen, Harry Ziegler, Grover Scott, Eugene Hughes Courtney Heminway, Harry Mitchell, Clifford Hein eman. Maud Black. Ethel Walker, Ida Conley, Cecil Lowry, Clara Mechling, Fred Heyle, Twilla Hughes, Pearl Ziegler, Mary Watson, Maud Ritts, Jean McCand less, Edna Reichen, Nellie Nixon. Minuet, Mrs. AW McCollongh, Chap rone. Dr. Jackson. C A Templeton, Benj Jack, Victor Phillips, Jos Heineman.Fred Schut ter, Mrs C M Heiueman, Mrs. N B Jacobs, Kate Stewart, Mamie Lusk, Sadie Black, Marion McCollough. Fisher's Dance—Mrs. W. T. Mechling, Chaperone. Mamie Perry, Helen Walker, Mary Pil low, Clara Schneideman, Lanra Mitchell, Eva Weeks, Kate McCandless, Edna Keene, Laura Siddler, Carry Brown, Sue Mech ling, Jenny Mitchell,, John Anderson, Victoi Walker, James Campbell, Dick Crouch, John Brandon, Henry Pillow, Harry Ziegler, Robert Lowry, Arthur Thompson, Gilbert Lester, Wilson Leidec ker, Bert Campbell. May Pole Dance—Mrs Wm Lowry, Chaprone. Margie McOmber, Bessie DeHaven, Lou DeHaven, Gertrude Steiu, Mamie Perry, Marie Dougherty. Mabel Smith, Mame Zimmerman, Iva Sherman, Lou Mitchell, Gertie Kelly, Florence Murrin, Garnet An derson, Joe Elliot, Hobert Mechling, C Huselton, Percy Lester,Fred Harper, Frank Keene, Carl Turner, Geo B Wick, Geo Scott, Frank Bowser, Robert McCutcheon, Lou Kesselman. A Splendid Circus. Rochester (Ind.) Sentinel, June 8, 1892. The Walter L. Main's show which pitch ed its tent in Rochester an gave two exhi bitions Saturday pleased everybody and was liberally patronized. Everything was shown as advertised. One of tne pleasant features of tho day was the entire absence of street fakirs, the only one of that stripe at tempting to do business being from Peru, and was promptly arrested on complaint of the showmen. Walter Main should en large his tent when he comes to Rochester again. Butler May 13. —We have just received a large number of samples of wall paper from ALFRED PEATS, the Wall Paper Merchant, Chica go—together with a small pamphlet on Economy in Home Decoration with advice how to hang paper. These sample are much finer than any thing we have ever seen before for the price, some of the gilt papers being as low as 5c per roll, and heavy embossed gold papers as low as 10c per roll, all arranged with wide borders and ceiling papers to Match according to the latest style. These samples are sent free to anyone who will write to ALFRED PEATS, De partment D, 136-138 W. Madison St. Chi cago, or to 30-32 VV. 13 th St., New York, and will enable anyone desiring to re decorate their house to buy the latest style papers ut about wholesale prices. It was a Good Show. Free Press, Streator, 111., June 8, 1892. Waiter L. Main's big railroad show ex hibited in Streator yesterday and there was a good attendance at both perform ances. The program was a good one, and everything advertised was to be seen there—something unheard of in circus business. There were three rings and a continual round of pleasing and startling acts. Butler May 13. Louis Traxler's DRESS GOODS SALE. English half wool cashmeres ia all the new shades at 25cts per yard. Fine corded cashmeres, new and stylish in changable shades at 25cts per yard. All wool henriettas ia in black and color, special prices 50c per yard. We have an entirely new stock of double fold dress goods at 12£ and 15c per yard We can give yon better values in drees goods, millinery, jackets, capes, underwear, hosiery, lace, white goods, muslins, ginghams and no tions of all kinds, than any other store in Butler. Large sales and small profits is our motto. Louis TRAXLER. Next door to Butler Sayings Bank, Butler, Pa. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of all kinds at J. F. T. STEIILE'S Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN A SON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN ou have it done right. Pure drugs as well as care in compounding are requisite. All of our drugs are of the BKST. Our prices are reasonable, consistent with the pure goods. Remember we guar antee every article bearing our name to be just as represented. We keep all sick room utensils; Medicine Glasses, Sick Feeders, Air Cushions, Hot Water Bottles, Ice Bags, Bed Pans. No matter what you want come to us and if we do not have it we will get it for you or tell you where the same may be had. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. 'J'HE BUTLER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Bctlkr,|PA. cr udi'M'c P4l< lp ' - - - $100,000.00. S( UPLO, . _ _ Aid,ooo 00. OFFICERS: r x- «... Ifartman, Pres't. J. V. Ritts, Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey, Cashier, DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, C. p. Collins. O. M. Russell, U. M(..Sweeney, C. D. Greenlee, J. v. Ritts m U •^ n ?i USI , Hazlett. I. G. Smith, W. S. Waldron, W. Henry Wilson. M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest pajd on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY ot NORTH AMERICA, 100 th 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. Armory Opera House. OKLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER, FRIDAY, APRIL 28. "Only a Farmer's Daughter"as rewritten is without doubt one of the strongest and best emotional plays on fjie stage. The story proper Is familliar to every theater goer in America, because like no other play ever writton, it has been fifteen suc cessive years before the public. The new version retains the same* beautiful story, and many thrilling and naturally in cidents and powerful dramatic situations, but they are real now, instead of being as before, "A Dream," thus enhancing the effect to a wonderful degree. Instead of eight there are ten characters and a new comedy creation which is exceedingly clever. The favorite Country Boy now goes through the play instead of disapear lngin second act and a touching incident of New England life is well introduced. Justine, the Farmer's Daughter, is now more prominent and closer connected with Lizzie Stark, muoh to the delight of those who closely follow the fortunes of those they love in stage life. The. company is all that can be desired and you are all aware that no other play of anoient or moderan times has ever held its position for fifteen successive years. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PRNN R. R. On and after December 19th, 1892, t rains will leave Butler as follows: For Butler Junction and intermediate sections, and for Allegheny City, 6.15, A. M., 8:10, 11:00, 2:45, p. m. 5:00, daily except Sunday. ForTarentum, Freeport and Allegheny Valley Junction, 6:15, a. m. 8:40, 11:00, 2:45 p.m. 5:00 p. m., daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg, 6:15 a. m. 11:00, 2:45 p. m. 5:00. For Blairsville and Blairsville Intersec tion; 6:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m„ daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Allegheny City for Tarp turn, Butler Junction and Butler at 6:55 a. m., 8:45, 10:40, 3:15. 10:40 p. m. 6:10, daily exoept Sunday. For Sharpsburg at 6:55 a. m. B:4s,and 10:40 p. in. Trains pass Blairsville Intersection east ward as follows: Harrisburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Day Express, 9:40 a. m., daily. Mail Express, 3:18 p. m , daily. Philadelphia Express 6:28 p. m., daily. From l T mon Station, Pittsburg, Eastern Standard time, for Altoona. Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 3:30 a. m. Peun'a. Limited, 7:15 a. m. 4:30 p. m.. 7:00 p. m., 8:10 p. m. For Harrisburg daily except Sunday, 5:25 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. For Harrisbure Sunday only, 8:40 a. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 10:55 p. m. For time tables and further information inquire of the Ticket Agent at the Station, or address Thos E. Watt, P. A. W. Dist. 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. P. & W. R. R. Trains leave the P. & W depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 8:10 —Allegheny and Akron Express—runs on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects daily to fcew 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.—Foxbnrg Accom. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. ra. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains 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, 4:15, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBCBG, HIIKN ANGO & LAKE KBIB B. B Trains leave the P