THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1893. ltrTi.EK has a population of about 10,000. It is the County scat of Butler County, with "kout ruU-. j. tu. . .uid unequalled facilities lor w , JYoirrera cvry where; new buildings new manufacture, a irrowlna and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for «ui so doing, we are enabled to offer to all oui subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any ] and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New Tork Weekly Tribune free for one year. For farther particulars of this ofler see ad vertisement. ' New Advertisements. Sheriff's sales for Dec. 8. G. Wilson Miller's Cash Prices. Trailer's Holiday Offer. Douglass' Holliday Goods. Slipperyr»ck State Normal. Felt roofing. Agents Wanted. I Notb —All advertisers intendingto make canges in their ads. should notify us o their intending to do so, not later thai Monday morning. UO L AND GENERAL. Three at a Bargain. Wo have ina<> arrangements by whicli we can furnish i .o N. T. Tribune and th( Ohio farmer, the leading Political and Ag licullnral journals of this country, and the Citizbk all for une year, postage paid, for only $2.40. This is a bargain thai every farmer in the county should accept. —Usually on hand—gloves. —ln everybody's mouth —teeth. —Goes without spying—the deaf and dumb alphabet. —lt isn't the man who pays caih that gets his goods on time. —A Chinaman glories in the name o' Gee Wtiiz. —J. M White has been appointed post master at Evans City. —Time to get your eye on that Thanks giving turkey. —lt costs more now to buy a good dog than it does a horse. —lt is consolation when another man is in trouble to think it will prove a valuable lesson to him. —A woman always hopes for the best. Erpecutllj is this so when it is a sealskin sacque she is looking for. —Mr. G. G. More is taking orders for a very complete "History of the World's Fair'-' at a reasonable price. —The Soldiers' Monument Association will meet in the office of Ralston «fc Greer at 1 p.m. of Thursday, Dec. 7. —Jacob Burkhalter bought the under taking establishment of E. H. Anderson, and will have bis office with Esq. Keck —The Galloway coal bank near Allen's mill, a mile east ol Whitestown is now be ing operated by Finity <& Son. —Fifty years ago there was some excuse for bad roads, for our country was poor. Now it is rich there is no excase. —Never sigh over what might have been but make the most of what is. This bit of philosophy is valuable to the married man. —There is no business so good but that it can be made better by advertising.— The Citmkn is open to a trial order from the new advertiser. —The man who gets mad at what the newspaper says about him, should return thanks three times a day for what they do not say about him. —A million dollars iu gold weighs thirty six hundred and eighty five pounds, twelve ounces. Weigh your million and see if you have been cheated. —The grand lodge offijers of the B. P. 0. E. mot in Putler, Tuesday, and were banquetea that night by the lodge hero. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. —The very unusual spectacle of a juror on bis knees in prayer was witnessed in the library of the court house where Judge Olmsted was holding oourt. When a jury was called into the room one of them knelt down and his lips moved in prayer. —Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the M E. Church in Butler, next Thursday et 10 o'clock am. Rev. Snyder will preach the sermon; and the collection will be for the benefit of the poor of But. ler. —Merchants who wish to do a good hol iday trade should not delay advertising until a day or so before the holidays. Purchasers do not postpone buying until the last minute. Dealers will fiud it to their advantage to commence advertising at onoe. And, incidently, it will also be to the interest of the newspaper publisher. —Butler people wishing to use the P. & "W". road between Pittsburg and Butler should remember that the 3 o'clock train from Pittsburg, to which a car for Butler is attached, now leaves the B. A- 0. depot on Smitbfield St., opposite the Monongahela House, instead of the dtpot in Allegheny City. —A new way of making money has been developed. Some parties have secured a large number of monkeys which they place in cages, and rent to storekeepers for show-window exhibition. Tbe three cute, little fellows in Sbaul <fc Naat's show window have attracted considerable at tention during the past week. —At the K. of L. convention in Phila delphia, Thursday, Powderly was charged with using the organization to make mon ey (or himself, and with stealing $35,000. On Monday Sec'yTreas. Hayes, for some reason, withdrew the charges, but on Tues duy the Finance Committee upheld the charges. On Weduesday all tbe general offices of |the K. ol'L. were declared va cant, and then Powderly was re-elected Grand-Master by a majority of seven. —Chrysanthemums of any variety may be propagated at this season indoors from slips, and the blossoms that florists sell often have a stalk long enough to furnish three or four cuttings. These cuttings have au astonishing vitality, and if planted in a pot of earth that is kept constantly moist they will, in a largo percentage of cases, take root and prosper without losing the appearance of freshness. —The National Plate Glass Association, of which P. E. Wheeler of the plate glass works here was the actuary, met at Pitts burg, last Thursday and adjourned to ireet no more. The dissolution of the combina tion releases individual firms, declares an open market and marks the first step toward a catting in the rates. At the close of tbe meeting Mr. Wheeler gave the ap pended statement: "The Plate Glass Asso ciation met in Pittsburg to-day and held its last meeting. The association was formed for one year, and the time for which it was formed having expired, owing to the finan cial situation of tbe country and the light demand for plate glass aud foreign compe tition, the manufactures decided not to oonti nue the association longer, There fore, its headquarters in Pittsburg will be closed on aud alter this day." USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ITS "THE KIND THAT CUKES." New Broudclotbs, Bedford Cords, H eDriettes aud Fine Drees Goods at L. BTIIH & SON'S. LEGAL NEWS. The following civil cases were disposed of this week: L. C. Wick vs Daniel Shanor, settled. J S Wick vs Win. Kamery, settled Narcy Hall. S J Hail anil Maggie Wil son vs T W Phillips. Nov 22. Verdict foi plaintiff lor $1407 23, of which amount £652, hail accrued at the date of the death , of John Hall. Jos McElroy vs J H Abrams, judgment against defendant for want of appearance. I G W Crowe vs John lilt, verdict for the j defendant. j John Duffy and JII Morrow, Adm'rs o] W G Smith vs McClellan Grubb and Keu ben Grubb, garnishees, verdict for plain tiff's for the !<uui of five hundred dollar* payable Feb 23, 1805, without interest ol cost. SOTBJ. W. J. MeKee assigned a lot of lease holds iu Adams and other townships to tht Forest Oil Co. for #22,000: ajd the Forest Oil Co. ceeuis to be gathering in all the Batler Co. Oil territory it can stcure. | The will of Mary A. Bean of Butlc: twp. was probated and letters granted ti Geo D. Bean; also will of James Oennj of Clearfield twp., and letters granted t< Chas. Head. Leonard Schenck replevied a piano it hands of Alex Williams and Gardner A Clarion Co. man 51 years of age signet his name to the marriage license docket with an X mark. Chas H ff.i.an, F. W. Witte.John Rivera Peler K tnuedy and Kobert Smith wen appointed viewers in the case of Martin Cooper v.s the Independent Nat. Gas Co, Theo. Pfabe replevied some hogs, some poultry, a stand and a bible in the handi of Chas. and Mary Steinhauser. John J. Luton, who escaped from oui jail two years ago, stole a watch at Me- Keesport lately, was arrested, and is now : again in jail here. ! Susan Hoflman, wife of John L. Hoff man, was granted the benefit of the separ ate earnings act. Frank H Murphj is reading law wit! : Wm. Forquer, Esq. The will of Wm. Campbell of Butler wai ! probated and letter* i ranted to Wm. an<] John S. Campbell and Mary Herron. j A warrant is out for Ward Covert for at tempting to play highwayman dowr ' about Evans City. LATB PROPERTY TRASSPKRB. | A B Thompson, assignee, to Gusta* i Fogal, lot in Coaltown lor $550. Fred Drebert to Sophia Drebert, lot in Evansburg for $1025. Wm B McGeary to C U Kennedy, lot in Butler for S4OO Prudence Wirner toJno H Davis, 12 acres in Franklin lor $250 M E Vogeley et al to Grace Snow lot in Butler lor $475. Mary L schoentag to John E Muder, Jr. 10 acres in Ciinton for $775. John Darkle} to J. D. Albert lot in Prospect for $250. Marriage Licenses. J F Milheim Butlei Margaret Kenno " Immanuei Earns Clarion Co Mary Thompson ....... ..Six Points James Webb Callery Carrie Adams Glenora H W Itasely *. Connoquenessing Maggie Martin Carbon Centre W B Gardner Clarion Ca Cora Bert " W E Davis Venango twp Maggie McWilliains Wiufieldtwp Francis.! Eyman Armstrong Co Ada King Chicora W J Steubgen Saxonburg Josepheno Denny Winfield twp John H Sherman Summit twp Dura Braseltou Georgetown, 111 James U Walker Clinton twp Mary Love " S E Thornburg Oakland twp Einina Hider Centre twp At Fraukliu, W T Huselton of Butler Co. and EttaSwago of Venango Co. At Mercer, Lewis J Giluier of Batlur Co. and Sadie Philport of Mercer Co. At New Castle, George R. Lake and Ida Eastun of Heudersonville. —There is said to be a romance connuct ed with one of the marriage licenses issued this week. There are three persons prom inently connected with this story—a young man well known as a former resident of the town, and the lady and gentleman who were married. The young man per sonally km; A' both and induced them to correspond and thus become acquainted. The letters became in time true missions of cupid and an engagement followed, the immense forward stride of modern life again being strikingly shown, for in past times the hero and his lady fell in love at first sight, whil'j now love comes before first sight. A meeting was arranged to take place at Chicago, but the gentleman was deterred from going there and it was left for 'he lady to come to Butler. They were married next day, and "may live long and prosper." The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS Our grocers are paying 22 to 25 cents for butter, 22 for eggs, 45 for potatoes, 75 and 80 for apples, 30 for turnips, 05 for onions,so lor carrots and beets, 75 for pars nips, 10 cents a pd. for dressed chicken. 11 lor turkey,,3 t«> 4 a head fur cabbaise,sl 00 a bu. tor shellbarks, 40 fpr walnuts and butternuts. Chestnuts are so wormy that they have no sale in llutler. PLTTSBUKO PRODUCE Timothy hay Irom country wagons $lB to 20, mixed hay 11 to 12, straw $6 to 7 50, mill feed sls and 19, buckwheat flour 21 to 3. Country roll butter 20 to 23, cooking but ter 10 and 15, fresh eggs in cases 24 to 25, chickens 30 to 50. chickens 35 to 50 a pair, dressed spring chickens 10 to 11, duck 10 and 12, turkey 11 and 13, ducks 40 to 65 a pair, geese $1 to 1 15 a pair, quail $2 a doz., pheasants $5 a doz., woodcock $4 a doz., squirrels $1 a doz , rabbits 30 to 35 a pair. Fancy burbank potatoes in car lots on track 50 to 55, other kinds 45 t« 50, cab bage 3to 4. a head, yellow globe onions 55 to 60 a bu., mixed onions 40 to 50, turnip.. 40 to 50, carrots $1 25 to 1.50 a bbl. chestnuts6to7 a pd..shell barks 90 tosl 00 a bu., walnuts 25 to 35, butternuts 35 to 40. beans $2 00, liuias 3J to 4c, honey 10 to 17, mixed leathers 20 to 35, goose feathers 40 to 60, rags J to J, tallow 4 to 4A. LIVE STOCK. At Horr's Island, Monday, beeves fold at 360 to 5 25, dry cows 125t0 3 00, bulls and bologna cows 1 00 to 2 70 Dogs sold at 4 00 to 5 65, sheep at 55 to 3 25, lambs 100 to 4.00, and calves at 2.00 to 6 25. —Our stock is the larget in the city. Our styles the latest. Our prices the lowest. M F. & M. Marks'. —Boarding Rouse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 ceute, lor half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Znver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Best place to buy Table Linens Napkins and Towels at L STEIN & SON'S. —Combination suits at 50 cents at M. F. & M. Marks'. Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, wo always'have the best at owest priceß L. STEIN & SON'S —Best underwear in the city at M.F. A M. Marks'. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. BTEIN & SON'S. Raw bide whips 50c,leather hal ters 50c, harness oil 50c a gallon, buggy harness $4 00 a set, and blankets, robes and baggies in pro portion, to make room for sleighs. Come quick as these prices only last on present stock. S. B. MAKTINCOIRT & Co , E. Jefferson St., Butler, P& I Personal. Thomas Greer fend wife of Pitt sburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Ay res | over Sunday. j Roberts. Campbell, df Concord twp., ' was in Bntler Saturday for the first time 'ia ten .years or more. He is looking well, and be was greatly so. prised at the great improvement in the town. Maud Skillman, aged 14 years, took the highest precentage at the monthly ex amination iu the ipringdale School. During the month hi l the whooping cough, yet kept on studying so hard that she weakened her eyes. Beriah Ouncau attended the reunion of the 4th Pa. Cavalry at Franklin. Tuesday. Dr. Wni. P. Irvine of Evans City was in town on business Saturday. Wm A. Christie of Centra twp. visited friends in Butler, Monday. Mr?. TV. A. Stein will entertain her friends this, Friday, evening. J. 11. Graham has been appointed post master at Moniteau, an office in Cherry twp., this county; and K. W. Llall at Worthington in Armstrong Co. J. K MeJunkiu, Esq, of Clay twp. is visiting relatives in Ohio. W. W. Blackmore attend'd the funeral of his lather in Pittsburg, Thursday. A woman her husband, and another woman have been making a serious effort to furnish something startling to the resi dints of the north-eastern part of the town lately. It's all over n w (apparently) but mai be worth t'ie telling The woman and her husi au.t began housekeeping very nicely a j-boit time ago, but were very much mystified to notice that night after night malodorous and poisonous acids and liquids made their appearance, as if b} magic, on carpels, furniture and curluin.- Xow this was aunoying, expensive, and dangerous,for one is apt to say a word when his peace, his property and health are be ing destroyed. Tne trouble continued,and so, one night, or rather early morning, the husband softly arose and stealthily made his way around tfio premises and found a woman with some sort of a pump, forcing these mysterious acids througa the key bole of the front door. He caught her and carried her inside, «l>u she was tound to be none other than an old gill of I.is. lie made her confes and it appeared Uiai she lelt her home in the country and followed him to bis home in liutler, where his Dr.de were installed. Keveuge, pure and simple was the sole cause. Xo arrests was made, but the story got out, as stories do. Program for tli< Butler County Farmer»' Institute. To be held in the Court House, Builer, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2, 18!*3. FIRST SESSION —FRIDAY. DEC. Ist, 10 A. M. Opeuiug remarks by W. H. H. Biddle, Member ol tne state Boar.!. Address of Welcome by James M. Gal breath, Esq., Butler, Fa. Response by J. A. McCafferty, Herman. Essays on Wheat Culture, in Butler coun ty by Hon. A I>. Weir, Freeport, J. M. McCollongh, Karns City. 2d SESSION —FRIDAY, 1 P. M. Frauds in Fertilizers by Thus. J. Edge, Seretary State Board of Agriculture, Har ris burg. Honesty in Fertilizers by John M. Thompson, Butler. Essay— Fatnt Improvements by Jas. M. Douthfctt. Brownsdalo. Address —Value of Clover by T. B. Terry Hudson, Ohio. Essay on Drainage by J. L. Purvis, But ler. Address—Bow, When, Where audWhat to Irrigate by 1\ K. Carskadon, Keiser, W. Va. 3d SESSION—FRIDAY EVENING. Lecture—The Wife's Share by T.B.Terry Lecture—The Farmer Bobbed, and Who Does It by T. R. Car.skadoc. 4th SESSION—SATURDAY, 9 A. M. Essav on the Dairy by James Magee, Valencia. Lecture—The Pennsylvania Fertilizer Law and its effects by Sec'y Edge. Essays—Potatoes by J. 1). Harbison, Saxonburg and Jas. D. Marshall, Browns dale. Lecture —Treatment of Seed, Plmting and Cultivation of Potatoes by T. B. Terry. sth SESSION—SATURDAY, 1 P. M. What I Know About Gardening by Noah Henry, Butler. The Forest by Simeon Nixon of Nixon's Home. Advice on Rotation of Crops by T. B, Terry. This program will be interspersed with music selected for tha occasion, tnd by recitations by Buelah Timblin of Pittsburg and Nellie Nixon of Butler. All sessions free. Everybody welcome and ladies cordially invited. For farther information address W. H. H. RIDDLE, Butler, Pa. If It Suits You to Pay Cash, 12 cans, 3 lbs, Tomatoes $1 00 12 cans best Sugar Corn 1 00 16 lbs Seedless Raisins 1 00 16 lbs Muscatel Uaisins 1 00 12 lbs Fancy Ondara Uaisins 1 00 12 lbs cleaned Currants, 1 lb pkt;s... 1 00 8 lbs Fancy California Peaches 1 00 8 lbs Fancy California Pears 1 00 8 lbs Fancy California Nectarines 1 00 Above named goods are all new—crop of 1893 We haven't a pound of old fruit in our store. 20 pounds Granu ated for $1 00 25 pounds best Light Brown 1 00 20 pound pail J«-ily, any flavor, for... 70 30 pound pail Jelly, any flavor, for... 95 30 pound pail Apple Butter for 1 20 Jellies at retail. 6 lbs for 25 Apple Butter at retail, 6 lbs for 25 Mince Meat at reiail 4 lbs lor 25 All Standard Brand Coffees 25 TEAS. I can save you more money here than anywhere else —Try a pound of our — JAPANRSK ItLEND—PRICE 50 CTS. If you drink a Bleud»d Tea this will suit you—Wo guarantee it to please and give you a handsome present with every pound— Good Table Syrup, per gallon.* 20 cts New crop Molasses, per gallon ..50 cts Our Columbia Flour, per sack 80 ct Our Gem Brand Flour, per sack 80 cts Oui Anchor Brand Flour, per sack.. .80 cts SALT. Seventy-fire Cents per Barrel— The salt we sell is worth all we ask but please remember a barrel will never weigh more than 280 pounds—True you can g<-t salt that will weigh 300 to 350 pounds an 1 if you let it stand a lew weeks, not u in.; out of it too last, it may run up to SUU pounds to the barrel—Yes, it will get so wet and smeary that you won't use it at all—Not so with the United Salt Co.'s goods, it never gathers moisture, is always dry and just as white as su^ar. G. WILSON MILLER, Cash Grocer. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE —Raw hide whips 50c,leather hal ters 50c, harness oil 50c a gallon, buggy harness $4.00 a set, and blankets, robes, anil buggies iu pro portion, to make room 'or ale gl s Come quick as these prices only last on present stock. S. B. MARTINCOLRT & Co. 128 E. JeSVrson St., butler, Pa. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Red hose, black hoso and tan hose at M. F. & M. Marks', —Take your children to Zuvnr's Gallery for Pictures that 'will snit you. Postoffice building Thanksgiving Rates. The P. S. & L. E. R R will make excursion rates of one-half fare for the round trip between all sta tions on its lines, good going Nov. 29th and 30tb, for return up to and including Dec. 4th. Geinpn KDitlirg Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallophones, Organs, Accordeone, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Orsrans of a]lkinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'S —California Orange Cider at Richey's Bakery. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES B. A. Winternitz, a well known attorney ; of Xew Castle. has applied for a divorce \ from his wife on the grounds of cruel and j barbarous treatment. I At the funeral of Mabel Hippie in Alle ; gheny, last Thursday, Lizzie McDonald, I Her playmate said "1 will meet Mabel in j Heaven to-nigbt." Then she went to a drug store and git an ounce of carbolic acid and drank it, and was dead in lorty minutes. The East bound freight on the West Penn struck and killed Adoef Senses aud Herman Bachel at Trrentum list Saturday night. Hillman's livery stable in Kittanning was destroyed by fire, Tuesday. Several men were burned to death, with the government dam hotel, i:ear Usaver Tuesday morning. Tennj son Ross was "held up" by two masked men near Emlenton last Thursday night. One of the boldest robberies ever perpe trated in Lawrence county occurred la-t Saturday night a short distance from Euou Valley The vic.im wa< Mrs Mary Wil liams. the aged wife of John Williams, a farmer At 11 o'clock there wa< a rap at the doi.r, and when Mrs. Williams opened it she was con fri mind by three revolvers i:i the bands m uiiskud men. All three meu sprang upon her, she was bound and gig ged and then laid on the floor. One of the gang went outside to do picket duty. The other two beat her in the face with their pistols to frighten her into lelliug them where they oonld find the money they saiit ihey knew to be on the premises. The gair wa-< taken from her mouth at interval* to enable her to speak, but she pluckily re fused to answer their questions. It was about midnight when the old lady* wom.d ed, helpless and in the momentary fear of death, (surrendered to the demands of the men. Hut she was unable to speak, and only poiutcd to the hiding place of the treasure. The robbers took it all —$200 in gold. They then fled, leaving Mrs. Will iams <>n the fleor. She remained there ui.til morning, when a neighbor found her. She is in a pitiable condition, aud it is probable that she will not survive the shock and injuries she received. Two leet of w fell at Springboro, Crawford county, on Wednesday, and at some points t>< ,xueu tiirard and Erie lreight trains bad difficulty making their way through three feet of snow. Last Tuesday on < man shipped from the Kittai'niug depot twelve hundred chick ens. six hundred turkeys, three hundred ducks, and a !arj.e drove of pigs. He had been engaged lor some time in gatheriug this shipment, and drove his turkeys and pigs for several miles along the pubic high way. They were shipped to a point in Northumberland county. Editor A. H. Hilton of the Fredonia (X. Y.j Advertiser became financially embar rassed the other day and started through the rural districts, collecting back sub scriptions. This i.. his experience as told by himself: "Business is improving. Oa Saturday we went on a collecting tour through several towns in this section, the trip proving an interesting and profitable one. Beside wolti and silver, we took on subscription one small oil Btove, one lan tern, a half bushel of beets, five Hubbard squashes, a set ol bed springs, 12 bushels oi potatoes and two live ducks." The city of Beading has at present one hundred cases of small pox. The disease has been raging there ever since last winter and the authorities seem to be powerless in checking it notwithstanding all the cases are strictly quarantined and every precau tion is taken by the health officers. The bureau of health of Pittsburg, Mon day, quarantined the Homeopathic hospital as a result of smallpox having devoloped there during Sunday. The victims, who were removed to the Municipal hospital. There names are: William Briggs, nurse, aged 22 years; Jennie Owens, aged 22 year.-; Mary Barber, 17 years old; Catherine Dry, an infant, aged 18 months. All four were suffering from a mild attack ofthodis ease, the presence of which is attributed to the lact that James Bennett, a patient who occupied a bed iu the ward occupied by the above mentioned persons, bad been striken with the disease about two weeks ago and that he was in tie ward four days before tbc doctors disco\ red that he was suffering from smallpox. Fires. The trame buL-:.jg on Centre avenue, owned bv E. Mackey, and occupied by Emma Eba as a .-tore room and residence was gutted by fi:e early Tuesday morning. The fire originated from an overheated stove in the lower story where Miss Eba and Miss Fuhs were sleeping and they barelv escaped with their lives None of the household or store goods were saved .tnd as Miss Eba had just receiveil her holiday goods her loss is a heavy ODO. Her stock was insured for SSOO. The hose companies responded promptly to the alarm anil they put out the fire, but. the building was lost before the alarm was given. TRAXLER'S HOLIDAY OK FER. Free! Free!! Free!!! Life Size Crayon Portraits From now on uutii December 20th with every sale of SIO.OO and above we will enlarge small piciures into life size fine crayon portraits. All it is necessary is to buy from us the frames, which are very handsome The frames and crayon portrait would cost you from SIO.OO to $15.00 iu any gallery. This is a great chance to please your fathers, mothers, brothers or sisters, with a fine crayon portrait as a Christmas or New Years present and one that will last a life time, no tickets needed this time. Bring your small photos with you, when you came in to do your trading Don't delay, for the time till Christmas is short First come, first served. And last but not lea fct remember, that we are selling drees goods, cloaks, underwear, mil linery, blankets, flannels, muslins, ginghams, linens, gloves, etc. for a good deal less than the old fogy stores. Louis TRAXLER'S, Next door to Butler Savings Bauk, Butler, Pa. —Children's Trunks Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers a* J.F. T. STEHLE'S —Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks, Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swings for sale at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. • Ladies and. Misses' Clouks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. -•Home made taffies and candies at Richey's Bakery. —Don't miss freeing our Fair die play of millinery. M. F. & M Marks'. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J F. T. STEHLE'S. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Ladies satin waists at price half during "Fair" week at M. F. & M. Marks'. —Use the Port Tar Cough Drops, to be had at Richey's Bakery. Take advantage of the excursion ratps offered by the P S. & L R. R. to visit your friends during Thanks giving, rate one fare for the round trip betwnen all points on their lines. —The people are enthusiastic ov er the Pittsburg Dispatch's Art Port folios Ask your news-dealer to |sho>.v you the offer if you are not al ready a subscriber.. The greatest offer ever made by ft newspaper.J The Cooking Lessons. ■ The lessons given by Mrs. Ewing. the cook of Chautauqua and World's j were well attended. Some eighty Indies i and a few men put in an appearance at the ' W. C. T. TJ. rooms for the first lesson, j which was on the subject of bread m<Jc- I "'?• Mrs. Kwing believes in good flour and ! yeast, but does not believe in making up j the bread and letting it stand over night. I She uses a whole cake of yeast for every j pint of mixed milk and water, lets the ' dough stand for but four hours, then di vides it into loaves and raise again lor ono hour and then bakes it one hour. She thinks most people do not bake their brevl enough. Brown bread she makes the same way, adding a tablespooalul of sugar for for each loaf, or tvt o spoonfuls for each pint of welting. Monday afternoon's lesson was oa broil ing a d roasting. Mrs. Ewing broils beefsteak about as we all do, but as she has had no experience i n broiling over a gas fire she did not risk a piece. She broils chicken and fish, alter splitting through the back, on a dry pan in a hot oven, .-easoniug and buttering after cooking She roasts beef by placing it iu a dry pan in an oyen as hot as she can make it, until the beef i* seared all over. MI as to confine the juice in the meat, and then lowers the temperature ot the oven so ! . s rot t" burn if, an I she always season* j alter roasting, not before. She especially ! warned those present not to salt the meat | bft'ire putting it in the oven, as the salt draws the juices from the meat,also against putting water in the pan. Fowls are masted in the same rcanner i.e. in a dry pan and she does not believe in covered roasting pans. THE COLUMBIAN ALBUM Magnificent Souvenir of the World's Fair Placed Within the Reach of All. The Pittsburg Tone*, which has a reputa tion foi enterprise aud liberality which is equaled only by its excellence as a nbws paper, cavs the climax with an announce ment which is certain to be universally commended. It proposes to distri bute among its readers and all who will become readers of the I'ittsburg Times, the "Columbian Album," a spleudid collec tion of photagraphio views of buildings aud points of interest a'>out the grounds of the World's * oluuibian Exposition. There will be ten parts, each containing 1G large photographs reproduced on fine paper aud ace Mppai it-d b;, clear descriptions. The wnoie will forme a magnificent aud endur ing souvenir of the Great Fair, which is at once the pride and wonder ot the century. Beginning next Monday, November 13th, The Times will print in each issue a coupon. Upon receipt ot six of these coupons, from different issues ol the paper, and lice two cent pottage stamps, or their equivalent iu crtnh, the Times will send to any address one part ol the ' Columbian Album " All the parts can be obtained iu the same way, so that at the end of ten weeks every body who reads the Timts can have the complete Album. The work will give it.- possessors who were unable to go to Chi cago almost as much pleasure as a trip to the Fair, and to those who did walk up aud down the streets of the White City, it will tie an invaluable souvenir. Look out lor The Pittsburg Times next Monday and every succeeding day. It will give you all the news for one cent a day, and will also give you an opportunity to obtain the "Columbian Album. If there is no agent for the Times in-your locality, you can build up a profitable business by writ ing to the Times and securing the agency at once —At a conference of Catholic priests which was held in Hartford, Ct, lately, a circular was read which deeply interests every secret society Catholic. The circular, which containi d the results of the deliber ations of a council of the Catholic Arch bishops of the United States, was to the effect that whatever ban has hitherto rested upon the secret societies of this county has now been removed from all, with one ex ception. The exception is tho Masonic organization. ADJOUKNMENT OF THE B. B. L CO. SALE. I. tfwlg Ureter, Trustee 1 Common Pleas Court vs. : of Armstrong County Brady's Bend Iron Co. [No. 275 June T., 1?90. et al Armstrong Co.. Fa. J The sale of six thousand acre 3 of coal lands and improvements, ordered by the aforesaid Court, in the above entitled action, particularly described in an advert isement for sale on the third day of July. IS!>3, published In the "Union Free Press"of Klttannlng. I'a., June ath, the "East Brady ltevlew" of June Bth, and the BUTLKK CITIZEN of June otb.iß93.and adjourned to Tuesday, August first, 1893, at three mlock of said day at the door of the Court House, In the Borough of Klltannlng. Penii'a, is adjourn ed to take place on September 15th. 1893. at two o'clock of said day at the door of said Court House, and further adjourned to Ist of Novem ber, 1593, at the same hour and place, and the said sale Is further adjourned to DECEMBEI: Ist 1893, at 12 o'clock M„ at the same place. Terms of sale made known at the time of sale. •Ilarwood It. fool. Jos. I'ool, 25 Pine St., N. V City, Orr Buffiugtun, Kittannlng, Pa.. Attor neys and counsel tor Plaintiff, and Ludwig Ureter, Trustee, Williams & Ashley. 207 Broad * uy, New York City. Att'ys tor Walton Fer guson, Trustee. Register's Notices, The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, administra tors and guardians have been tiled in his of fice according to law, and wi'l be presented 10 Court tor confirmation aud allowance on Wednesday, tne jth day of December, 1693, at 2 o'clocn l'. M. ofcaid day. 1. final account ot J. K. Jolly, admiuis tratorot Saaiuel Jolly, dee'd, late ot Ve nango twp. 2. Fourth partial account of Adaline Wal lace and James Wallace, executors ot Fran cis Wallace, dee'd, Jaie of Zelienople borough. 3 Final account ot Mary E. Denny and Muhael Denny, administrators of W T . P. Denny, dee'd, late of Wintieid twp. 4. Partial account ot James and David Hesselgesser, executors of Hubert Hessel gesser, dee'd, late of infield twp. 5. Final a<count ot James M. Steinbroik. administrator ot John M. Bixler, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. y. Final account of Satcantha Watson, guardian ot Harriet J. Watson, mi.ior child of Sarah Watson,dee'd, late of Muddycreek twp. 7. Final account of John M. O'Niel, guardian of Hugh O'Niel, minor child_ of Wrn. A. O'N'eii, dee'd, late of Clearfield twp. 8. Final account of Mary J. Hogg, ad ministratrix of Harvey Hogg, dee'd, late ot Slippery rock twp. 9. Final account of Sauiuel A. Leslie, surviving executor of Jacob Flick, dee'd, late of Middlesex twp. 111. First aud final account of Jacob Keck administrator of Mits Julia Minster, dtc'p late of Oakland twp. 11. Final accouut of Amelia Kennedy, ad ministratrix of Peter Spargo, dee'd, late • of Buffalo twp. 12. Final account of Win. J. Campbell, aiimiuist ator of A. D.Campbell, dee'd, late of Cherry twp. 13. Final accouut of S. D. Miller, Jr. guardian of Eya Niggie, minor chill ot John W. Faster, dee'd. late of Butler borough. 14. Final accouut of Susan Murrin, admin istratrix c. t. a. ot Joseph Murrin, dee'd,!ate of Venango twp. 15. First aud final account of John Berg bickler, administrator of Frank P. Berg biekler, dee'd, late ol Summit twp. ltj. Final account of Jacob Nicholas, guardian of Eft ma N Keibold, minor child of Peter Keibold, dee'd, late of Forward 17. Final account of John B, Cunning ham, guardian of Nettie A. Luty, miuor child ot Christ. Luty, of Allegheny City. IS. Final account of Thomas Douaghy. administrator of Geoege W. Ziegler, dee'd late of Butler borough. 19. Final accouut of A. T. Black, guar dian of Sadie A. Black, minor child of Geo. A. Black, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 20. Final account of B. L. Ilockeuberry, administrator of Martin Carothers, dee'd, late of Cherry twp. 21. The account of L. B. Snyder and Seth Snyder, executors of Louisia Snyder, dee'd, late of Brady twp. 22 Final account of J. M. Painter, ad ministrator ot S- P. Painter, dee'd. 23. Final accouut of Levi Dale, ex'r of Win. Cooper, dee'd. fate of Mercer twp. 24. Final account of Edward Daffy, ad ministrator of Dauiel Dully, de.'d, late of Marion twp. 25. Final and distxibution account of Thomas T. Stewart and John M. Duun, ex'rs of John Stewart, dee'd, late of Centre twp. 2ti. Final account of Curtis I. Christley, guardian of Mona Alrnira Christley, miuor child of Win. G. Christley, dee'd, late of Ceutreville borough. 27. Final account of W. V. Seaman and W. J. Welsh, adtn'rs of Jas, Cunningham, dee'd, late ot Penn twp. DAVID E. DALE, litg ster. » <'. l:' Accidents ■When Bob McClelland went to bed lasl Wednesday night he barred the door of his room and turned on the gas without light ing it. They bad hard work bringing Bel aronnd to consciousness next day. Bert Taylor, the tailor, fell and hurl himselt badly on the steps of the Armory Building, leading to his shop, last Thurs day. lie has been confined to his bed since. Armory Opera House. Gas Williams appears at the Opera Hon.se on Tuesday next, in his new play, '"April Fool," which is said to be an original de parture trom the conventional farce come dies, with stale jokes and the traditional horse play. In their places are found fresh, spontaneous humor, legitimate comedy sit uations aud a h<»t of new songs, unique dauces aud pleasing specialties. Besides Mr. Williams, the company includes among its members. Sager and Fanny Midgley, a well-known character specialty team of fan creators. Thore is plenty of music and lots of fun, and no burdensome plot to tax the braia in "April Fool " Slippery Rock State Normal Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Ilock Butler county. Ad vantages excellent Rates only s4l for 12 weeks. Winter term begins January 2. 1894. Students may enter at any time Send for a catalogue. ALBERT E. MALTBY, PH. D , Principal. That Oyster Supper. Get a few of Marvin's Oyster Crackers for your next Oyster Supper. None other quite so pure and whole some. Your grocers ought to keep them Don't be satisfied with sub stitutes, Marvin leads in the cracker business. For Thanksgiving Your Thanksgiving Dinner wont be complete without some of Marvin's famous English Plum Pudding, get it from your grocer. Be sure it's Marvin's Don't take a substitute. Road and Bridge Reports. Notice la hereby given that the following roads and bridges have been contlrmed nl si by the court ami will be presented on the flrst Wed nesday of Dec.. 1593, being the, 6th day of said month, and if no exceptions arc tiled,they will be contlrmed absolutely. K. D. No. 2. June Sessions, 1893: In re petition ot citizens of cherry township for county bridge over the north branch of Slip peryrock Creek at the place where the road from Auandale to Wbiteoak Springs crosses said creek. July Ist, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court and Ang 9th, 1893, report ot viewers filed stating 'hat the proposed bridge is necessary and the erection of the same will require more expense than is reasonable the township of Cherry should bear and did ioi ate the site thereof at the place mentioned in the petition. Sept. 6th, 1893, approved. Notice to be given according to rules of Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury of next term. By TUK COURT. R. D. No. 3, June Sessions. 1893: In re petition of citizens of Venango and Marion townships for county bridge at the place where Slipperyrock creek crosses the public road leading trom the Mcßride farm in Ma rion twp to a public road near Hugh F. Murrins in Venango twp. July 27th, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court, and Sept. 4ih, 18S3, report of viewers filed stating that the proposed bridge is necessary and the erection of the >ame will require more ex pense than is reasonable the township of Venango should bear, and did locate the site thereof at the place mentioned in the pe tition. Sept. Otj, 1593, approved. Notice to be given according to rules of Court, and to be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COUT. It. D, No. 4, June Sessions, 1893: Peti tion of citizens of Marion township for view ers to vacate, change and supply a review of a road in Marion twp. July 29th, 1893, view ers wppointed by the Court, and Sept. 4th, 1893, report of yiewers filed stating that the road as vacated and supplied by viewers on Feb. 20th, 1893, is necessary and have there tore changed and laid out said road on the tame location as in said view of Feb. 20th, 1893,(R. D. No. 2, March Sessions, 1893) for a public road. The probably cost o>, making, Buy dollars, to be borne by the township. No damages assessed. Sept 6th, 1.39$ ap proved aud fix width of road at 33 feet. No lice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. B. D. No. 1, Sept Sessions, 1893: Petition af citizens of Summit township for county tiiidge at a point where the Butler and Kit :anuing road crosses Bonnie Brook creek in said township. June 7tb, 1893, viewers ap pointed by the Court and Sept. 6th, 1893, re port of yiewers filed, stating that the propos ed bridge is necessary and the erection of the -ame will require more expense than is reasonable the township of Summit should bear and did locate the site thereof as prayed for in petition. Sept. 6th 1893, approved. Notice to be given accordiug to rules of Uourt and to be laid before the Grand Jury it uext term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 3, Sept. Sessions, 1893: Petition of citizens of Marion twp. tor county bridge over the north braucb of Slipperyrock creek where the public road from Harrisville to Murrinsville crosses said creek. Jane 12th. 1893, viewers appointed by the Court and Sept. 6th, 1893, report of viewers filed, stat itg that the proposed bridge is necessary and the erection of the same will require more expense than is reasonable the town ship of Marion should bear and did locate the site thereof as prayed for in petition. Sept 6th, 1893, approved. Notice to be giv en according to rules of Court and to be laid betore the Grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 4, Sept. Sessions, 1893: In re petition of citizens of Jefferson twp, for re view of a public road in Jefferson twp. from a point on tbe west side of the Butler and Saxonburg road at a gate near the house of P. H. Logan to a point on the Bull Creek road. June sth, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court and Sept 4th, 1893, report of view ers filed, stating that the change prayed for is necessary and have tbefore made the snine as prayed for. The probably cost of making, one hundred dollars, ($60.00 by the township and $30.00 by I).H. Logan.) No damages as sessed. Sept. 6th, 1893, approved and fix width of road at 33 leet. Notice to be given according to ruleb of Court. BY THE COURT. R. D, No. 5, Sept. Sessions, 1893: In re petition ofcitizeus of Middlesex twp. to va cate, change and supply public road in Mid dlesex twp: Being that part of public roa leading from the cross roads near the dwell ing house ot Jacob Knsuff. north of the line between lands of Samuel P. ilaysand Oenny heirs. July Ist, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court and Sept. Ist, 1893, report of view t'as filed, stating that tbe change prayed for is necessary and have vacated the above de scribed piece of road 127 perches and sup plied the same on a new location 124 perches. Probable cosi of making sixty dollars, to be borne by the township. Sept. 6th, 1893, ap proved and fix width of road at 33 feet. No tice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE Cocr. R. D. No. 6, Sept. Sessions. 1893: In re petition of citizens of Parker twp. for public road in said township: Beginning at the watering trough on the Martinsburg road on the farm known as the Zeno B Shephard farm, and to lead in a north-easter ly direction to a point to intersect the road at or near the Armstrong county line. July Ist, 1893, viewers appointed by the Court and Sept. 4th, 1893, report of viewers filed, stat ing that the road as prayed for is necessary and have therefore laid out the same lor pub lic use. The probable cost of making, about eighty dollars, to be borne by the township of Parker. Damage* twenty-five dollars to J. B. Brady should be paid by the county of Butler. Sept. 6th, 1893, approved and fix widtn of road at 33 leet. Notice to be giyen according to rules of Court. BY THE COCBT. Certified front the record this 6th day of Nov. A. D., 1893. JossrH CRISWELL, t Clerk y. S. Court. Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, lemodeled, 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 ommercial men B f|' W 2? o 1 Hll «• Cll \ Ivhllv this pape ,or obt*r. •rtinnat % on apt .whan in Cntcago, will find it on it LORD & THOMAS, RUPTURE Cannot always be cured, but a properly fitting Truss will do more toward curing you than any thing else. A small rupture i«r more dangerous than a large one but is more readily held in place. Quite a number of persons who have been fitted by us have been entirely cured, but this is not al ways the case. The sooner wu have them visit us after finding they are ruptured the more hope of a complete cure. We make a specialty of Trusses for both ladies and gentlemen, and give di rections for private measurement for the former. Al! cases consid ered strictly private. Buying Trusses by mail from some person who says he can cure you is on a paralell with the number of cures there are for consumption. If you have had trouble in being fitted elesewhere let us try what we can do for you. C. N, BOYD, Pharmacist, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. ■pHK BUTLKR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BtTTLJW,!PA. CAPITAL Paid Up, ... fIOO.OW.M. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - |SH,93a 14. OFFICERS: Jos. llartman. Prest,T J. V. Kltt«, Vice Pres't, c. A. Bailey, c ashier. IDIRKCTORS: Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins. o. M. Russell. H. McSweeney, C. D. Greenlee. J. V. Rata K. E. Abrams. Leslie Hazlett, I. G. Smith. W. S. Waldron. W. Henry Wilson. M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Honey loajed as ipprovea security. Foreigrn 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 £. ABRAMS & CO. Office in HUBELTON BUILDING, Jneit to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ULROAD. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. In Effect November 20tb, 1893. Leaves Butler as follows: For Butler Junction and intermediate lections,and for Allegheny City,6.15,£:85 so 11:00, A.M., and 2:45, and 5:06, p.m. daily ex<* sept Sunday. ForTarentum, Freeport and Allegheny Valley Junction, 6:15, 8:35 and 11:00 a. m., 2:45, and 5:06 p. m., daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg, 6:15 and 11:00 a. m. 2:45 and 5.-06 p. m. For Blairsville and Blairsville Intersec tion; 8:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train* leaves Allegheny City for Taren tum, Butler Junction and Bailer at 6:55 and 8:25, and 10:40 a. m., 3:15. and 6:10, p. m. daily except Sunday. Trains pass Blairsville Intersection east ward as follows: Harrisbnrg 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 Union Station, Pittsburg, Eastern Standard time, for Altoona. Harrisbnrg, Washington, .Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 1:20, 3:30 a. m. Peno'a. Limited, 7:15 a. m. 4:30 p. m.. T:00p. m., 8:10 p. m. daily. For Harrisbnrg daily except Sunday, 5:25 а. m. and 1:00 p. m. For Harrisburg Sunday only, 8:40 a. m. For time tables and further information inquire of the Ticket Agent at the Station, or address Thos E. Watt, P. A. W. Diat. 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J. K.WOOD, General Passenger Agent. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager, P. ft w. R. R, Schedule, lu effect Nov. 19. "93. (Butler time). The Short Line to Pittsburg. DEPART SOUTH. FOM (CUB. *.23 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m, Al & Ch'cago 8.15 a m All'y & Ch. Kx 955 a m.Allegheny Ex 9.55 a 1 m Allegheny Ac 12.30 p m, All'y £ Ch'go 3.00 p m Allegheny Mall i.55 p ra. Allegheny Kx 3.35 p m Chicago Kx. 725 p m.All'y tAk Ex б.lO p m All'y & Ell. Ex 3.15 p m. Allegheny Ac DEPART NORTH . FROM KORTH. 10.05 a m Kane £ Brad. *ls a m.Foxburg Ac 5.00 p m Clarion Ac 9.« a m.Clarlsn Ac 7.30 p m Foxburg Ac 5.40 pm, Kane Mall Sr.KD VT TRAINS. DIPAKT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH. 8.15 am. Chicago Ex 19.55 a m.Allegheny Ac 3.35 pm. Chicago Ex 14.55 pm, Allegheny Ex 6.10 p m, Allegheny Ac 7.21 p m. DeForrest Ac Train arriving at at 4.50 p m leaves B & O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 o'clock. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-class Day Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. Fare to Chicago $9. For through tickets to points In the West, Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent PITTBBI7BG, BHKNANGO & LAKE ERIK B. R In effect November 19,1893. Butler time. GOINO SOUTH. FROM NORTH. 14—5.50 a. m., Erie 9 9.50 am. Meadvllle 14—10.15 " •• p m, Erie 10—5.00 pm, Meadvllle 13—9.32 pm. Erie No. 12 makes close connections (or New Cas tle. Buffalo. Cleveland and Chicago. No.u makes connections all parts east on w. N. Y. &P. at Mercer Junction, and with N. Y. L. E. £ W. at Shenango for all points east. No. 2 makes connections with W. N. Y. & P. at Mercer Junction for Stoneboro and New Castle. Widow's Appraisements. The following appraisements of personal property set apart lor the benefit of the widows snd minor childrtn of decedents have been filed in the office of the Clerk of Orphan's Court of Butler county, vix: Wid wof Gustave Blymiller $300.00 " Nicholas King 300,00 " John Vensel 300.00 " W.E.Christley(partrealty) 300.00 " Charles D. Crooks 222.16 •' Robert H. Campbell *>o.oo Thomas Hodges 180.00 Wm. Croker 300.00 •' George Dawson 300.00 " F. A. Hoflman 300.00 " George Snyder 300.0# Minor children, W. L Young 300.00 All persons interested in the above ap praisements will take notice that they will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Butler county tor confirmation absolutely on Wed nesday the 6th day of December, 1893, if no exceptions be filed. JOSEPH CBISWELI.. Clerk O. C. :DON'T:-: WAIT.: are receiving our holiday * goods daily. /"lOME and see them before the rush begins. TT AVE you seen the new lot of Japanese ware we have re ceived. IT will not cost you anything to look and not much more to possess V COME *AND »SEE * AT V J H. DOUGLASS' Supply Store, near Postoffice. L. 8. McJUNKLN, Insurance and' Real Estate Ag't IT EAST JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER, - PA. Now We Get Down to BUSINESS. Flie Fali Season Opens with Elegant Goods and Splendid Attractions We are Again Ready to do ine Right filing by YOB, Investigate the Golden Ojuxji tu-nty our New titoeKs Altorut, We simply ask L<, ok at them you to see our it willcostyou H. SCHNEIDEMAN. .hey will find || {n ' s ggj BOJ'S* ClOthill" !"><•*' «en Grades iTd GENTS FURMISHIHG GOODS, ETC. .".'J* *£■»*- 104 S. Main St., TtuSS * rice - Batier, Pa. ry in Quality,. "Ir >ty ie and Price II l! 1 . ' s K otH l enough for you c<>m • uid _e* »t There is no room for improvement in M e bargains we offer this Season This month will long bj remembered by our Customers u one of Money Saving Inducements* +OVERCOATS.+ At Less Than Cost to Manufacturer. \V e are overstocked and must dispose of them now. So don't let this opportunity pass by. Men s heavy Satinet overcoats regular $5 offered at $2.75. Men's heavy Chinchilla overcoats, regular $8 offered at $4.50 Men s fine Kersey overcoats,black, blue and brown $lO offered at $7 Boys' Satinet overcoats, regular $4 offered at $2.00 Boys' Cassinet overcoats, regular $5 offered at $3.00 Boys' heavy Chinchilla overcoats, regular $6.50 offered at $4.25. Children's cape overcoats, regular $2 offered at $1.25. Children's cape overcoats, regular $3 offered at $1.75. Children's cape overcoats, regular s4*offered at $2.50. These are the principal quotations. All Suits, Underwear and hats are selling at astonishing low prices. • Call at our Store and we will show you through our Mammoth Stock and point you out all goods as above advertised. SCHAUL & NAST, Clothiers and Furnishers, 13? S. Main St. New Reiber Building. BUTLER AX ORDIS'AXCE. Providing for the Protection of the Public Park upon the Diamond in the Borough of Butler, and for the Enforcement thereof by Appropriate Penalties. SEC. 1. Tho Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Bntler do ordain: That it shall not be lawful for any person to ride, lead or drive any horse or mule, or drive or lead any cattle, sheep, cwino or goats, or haul any vehicle commonly moved ln steam or horse power, upon, over or across the public park upon the Diamond in the Borough of Butler, and any person violat ing this section shall, upon conviction thereof, be subject to a penalty ol not less than five and not more than twenty dol lars for each offense, to be collected as other like penalties are by law collectible. SEC. 2. It shall not be lawful for any person to throw or pat sticks stones or other rubbish upon said public park on the Diamond in the Borough of Butler, or to injure or destroy any flowers or trees, or to walk, sit or be upon it except upon die walks laid out aud maintained fur that pur pose, or to commit any nuisance upon it, or to use it in any way except as tiud for a public park devoted to the common wel fare, amusement and pleasure of the peo ple, and any person violating this section shall, upon conviction thereof, lie subject to a penalty of live dollars for each offense, to be collected as other like penalties are by law collectible. Ordained this 7th day of November, A. D. 1893. A HOKKSER. Attest: President of Town Council. H. E COULTER, Secretary of Town Council. Approved this Bth dav of November, A. D. 1893, G. W. ZIEfiLKB, Chiet Bur* ess. K lr b. Black Goods. Never in|greater demand; navar so many choice styles and fabrics from which to select, and NEVER A TIME AND PUCE coald they be bongbt for so little money AS NOW AND HERE 1 500 pieces new, neat, fancy wreavi s ten to twenty styles at each pric*, 50c, 75c, 90c., SI.OO and $125. All-wool plain black LADIES' CLOTH. 38 inches wide, 30 cents par yard. 100 pieces of American BLACK DRESS GOODS in neat stylish designs, not wide, on ly three quarters of a yard, and only three-fourths wool, but they are only HALF PRICE AT 12! CENTS. Write our mail order for samples of these, and all other lines Dress Goods, Silks and Suitings and learn how much you may save by taking advantage of onr Small Profit Prices. Oar new catalogue will celp im mensely in selecting, not only of Dress Goods, but Ladles,* Misses', and Children's Jackets, Wraps, Furs, etc., etc It is your's for the asking; free BoggS & Bulll, 115 to 121 Federal Street ALLEGHENY. PA. THE PRESS PHILADELPHIA. Daily. : Sunday. : Weekly FOR 1893 Still maintain-, its position Jas PbiUdul drlptiia's Gx.ate.--t Family Newspaper. It Prints All (lie News, And l.ht* news i* carefully verified, till I v classlded, ably edited. lej-Ibly printed and made tne most lnteres-tlng t>y being well illustrated, Editoriaiiy It IN Strong. Its editorial policy being at once forceful, fearless. Impartial, aggressive, honest aDd always directed to the public welfare. It Is Pre-Eniinently a Family Paper. Meeting all requirements as suc'a by ap pealing dlrec ly to the n-sc interests of every inemlter of the household ind bj the absence of anything of an objectionable character in either its news, literary or advertising columns. TERMS OF THK PR ESS. By mail, postage free in the United States O-nada anl Mexico. Dally (except Sunday). one year, - - s<l.oo one month, - - .'»0 " (inrlndlas Sumli)), uuc year, - - 7.50 " •• " one month - ' 05 Sunday, one year - - 2.00 WtEKL* PKtSS, one year - 1.00 Drafts. Checks and ottier Remittances should be made payable to the order of. The Press Company, Limited, Philadelphia, Pa. As an Advertising Medium CUE PRESS is Amornr the Best in the United States. I'resa H'ant ' Ad«." give 'the greatest re sults. The people believe In tnem aud use them TIIK I'UES.i prints ns htuh as 4.014 want advertisements in a simfle is sue and lias received 10.067 answers to Press Want Aos In a saieie day. This shows why I'ress Wants Ads. iilves the greatest results. Bales for Classified Adrrrtlaeni'nts (Prepaid) "Situations \V in led ' - HALF 'KM A HUM, "Help Warned" - - - LINK CENT A WOKO "Keal Estate" - OSKI'INTA WUBB "Hoarding" - - - Two C'K.VTS A WOIIU •Ko.>ms" - - - Two I'RMSA WORD "For Sale aud ) Business Opoor- [ J- ,^; l ,. o.viOr. A Wonn. tunitles." ) weeicae. For small <;mounts one-eeat 01 two cent stamps are accepted same as cash. ROOFING. GUM ELASTIC ROOFING FELT c >sti only $2 j».;rJIOJ square feet. Makes a good root for years aud anyone can pot it on. •GUM ELASTIC PAINT costs only 60 cent* per gallon in barrel lots, or J4.50 for 5 gallon tnbs. Color red. Will stop leaks in tiu or in n roofs that will last for yeaia. TRY IT. GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO. 3.' &41 West Broadway New Yor*. ZS~ 1,-K'al Agents Wanted $2.50. $2 50. + Plateaus, ONLY 02.50. The Cheapest Hats Ever Sold in Butler. You Will Find AH Other Milliner}' •*- EQUALLY CHEAP. M. F. & M. MARKS. 113 to 117 South Main Street. $2.50 $2.50 BIJ s LEi ' TY Mutual Fire Go. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham H. C. IIEINEMAN, SECRETARY, DIRECTORS: >lfrel\Vlck, Henderson Oliver, >r. W. Irvin, James Stephenson, •v. W. BlackinoreJ N". Weiuel, K Bowman. I). T. NO.T.S, IB ;eo K-ttcrer. has. IteMiun, ohn Cirohman, .John Koenlng. LUYAL S. MMU*KIK Agent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers