THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, JAKTABV 9 IBM Btrrlkm Haa a population or about 10.000. It ia the County teat of Butler County, with *|SSr ran wars natural gas, aail isequailed fMirrt— lor meamaetjiea. Prcgrau ekryyfserz: new r.-. jui-iirt hh-k. a trowing and town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements.niada so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our . •übacribers who pay arrearages, (if any) , ' and one year it) advance, and to all new aubacriber* paying in advance, iiie New York Weekly Tribune free for one year For farther particulxri of tills offer s*e ad- VERTISEMENT. New Advertisements. Young <t Cooper, Merchant Tailors. Bickers Clearance Sale. Schneidernan's Bargains. Douglass' Window Shades. Executor's notice, estate of Xeal Mc- Bride Notice in Partition, estate of J, A. Dun lap. 1 Notice in Partition, estate of J, B. Mat thewi i , Klingler's flour and feed. NOTX —Ail advertisers intending to make canges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. "When yon £r»t teach a child to under- I stand Work means the loving heart and help ing band; W hen you first teach a youth to read and write You give the key a lifelong delight, ! ] Who adds the charm of music to his days. Attunes bis soul to melody and praise, Who studies art,enters the court serene , The enchanted land where Xature reigns a qneen. Who loves all beauty doth a poet grow, And wins the highest joy that mortals know." —There are charity balls and chanty bawls. I —Vaseline shaves are good lor tender faces. —Communion in Bethany Reformed Church next Sunday at 11 A. M. —Last winter was a winter that was a winter. This one is one that is not. —The three County Auditors go home the same road, and two of them live with in a mile of each other. —Tbia is splendid winter weather, but the farmers would piefer some mow on the ground. —Procrastination is like the man who 1 escapes from jaiL Both are thieves of tine. —There is a river in Idaho called the Grip. A southern paper comes out in faror of damming it. —A man's income,strange to say, is gen ' •rally the outcome of bis business ven tures. —The Commercial Gazette is the psper < preferred by buyers and sellers because of the accuracy and fullness of its market re- ( porta. —A man in Georgia, wlo is try ing to •scape from the bonds of matrimony claims that be was hypnotized by hia bride. He ■peaks as if this was something unusdal. —Poet—"l have called to learn what has become of tbe poem I sent you,entitled 'The Brave Fireman.'" Editor—"lt went to tbe fire." —An irate musician recently killed bis dog by striking it on tbe bead with his gaitar. Wigwag spoke of the dog's death M due to "guitar in tbe bead." —An amateur cornet player *bo insists i on practicing in his room at night may have barrels of money and yet his note?* will always be protested. —Prof. List, tbe blind musician of Brad dock, will give a concert in tbe interest of Xiaaionary Society of Bethany Reformed Church, on Friday, tbe 20th. Admission 29 eta. —Poetess of Passion—"There's no fire in the stove and no coal." Her Brute of a Husband—"That's all right. Just dash off • poem and chnck it in." —Blobbs—"l bear hard up is dead." Sloobs —"Yes, thousands will mourn bis loss." I didn't know be had so many friends." Slobbs—"He hadn't. I refer to his creditors. —Governor Pattison lias* respited Charles Salyardr. the Carlisle murderer, until Thursday, March 1, in order that bis cit e may again be brought before tbe Board of Pardons. —Secretary Morton says that 30,000,000 people live on the 6,000,000 farms in this ooontry. According to tbat there are nearly as many people who live on farms as there •re people who dwell in cities and towns. —A new roller skate has been invented. Each skate has two wheels with pneuujatio tires. It is claimed tbat on this skate the adept wearer can travel over turnpike roads, up hill and down, at a rate fully •a rapid as on ice with old-fasboned akates. —lf every friend of the CITJZEH would aend ns at least «ne new subscriber for tbe onrrent year, what a phenomenal circula tion their favorite newspaper would have! Remember that we give the CITIZKN and N. Y. Weekly Tribune, both for one year for $1.30 la advance. —Tbe members of the P. H. C. No. 22, will bold an an open meeflng in their rooms ID tbe Reiber building, on Tuesday evening, January 23, at 7.30. A good program and addresses by Supreme Officers P. D. Btraten and Dr. Hilemau of Sharon. All are invited. —Young & Cooper. Merchant Tailors, have opened at tbe comer of tbe Diamond •nd Main St.. with a large line of spring ■sitings, which they will make up as cheap as tbe cheapest, witb fit and work manship gusranteed. They started in with a nice run of orders, and tbey invite •rerybody to stop in and look at their goods. —On Tuesday of this week tbe children of Wilson B. Reed dee'd received checks from the Northwestern Maaonic Aid Asso oiation of Chicago, tor which Will Stein is agent here, aggregating $3,000, being the •mount of bis policy in that company. Mr. Reed had oarried the policy but thir teen months and had paid tbe association bat $75. —At the annual meeting of tbe County Medical Society last week the following officers were elected for tbe year; Presi dent, Dr. 8. Graham; Vice President, Dr. B. H. Pillow; Secret try, Dr. Joseph For* raster; Treasurer, Dr. N. M. Hoover. Dr. Neyman was chosen Censor. Drs. Eliza Grossman and M E Headland of Butler, Dr. G. D. Thomas, Cbioora, Dr. Barber, North Hope, Dr E. C. Thompson, Pro-* pact and Dr. J. V. Thomas of Fairview were elected delegates tu the State Socie ty meeting to be held in May at Gettys burg, and Drs. (iraham and Hockenberry were elected to represent the society at tb« American Medical A--o< i.ition meet ing to be held in Sun l-'ram i-. o m J;, ,« Tbe Society hell no ban<|Uet it'i has been their custom for thr- it years. Dr. Hockenberry read i address at tue close of fbe meeting and IU ao doing surrendered tbe chair to the new Prwldvnt. LEGAL NEWS. TBFAL lIST FO* THIS WEIK. Xancy Adams vs Frank Brown and Ed Layd, settled. Joseph Bashnell et al vs W G Sedwick et al. Juror withdrawn and case continu ed. W F Puffer, agt vs The Worth Mutual Fire Ins Co. Plaintiff enters non suit. James Cockain for use vs H C Beatty. Continaed for settlement. C Cajrer vs AdmrV of Geo W Ziegler. Jan 15. verdict for plaintiff for *21.52 with out costs. Cyrus Th.,rn v. TV S Williams et al Continued on a. ount r.l Col Tnompson » illness. McDerai..;t vs Stanley Morehead and J A acoU. Cont._ued lor »anie reason. Benj Mass-th rs The Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. Verdict for defendant for 6± Cents. S G Purvis xCo vs AscigoM of S A Spenser. Verdict for the plaintiff for land described in writ. w:tb six cents damages an'l costs, to be released upon payment of S2BB within 30 days. Exr's of Wm Surrena vs Samuel Bailey. Case continued for settlement. McConnell vs Allen. Continued for set tlement. Butler boro vs Eitenmiller. Continued for settlement. W H Lelser vs P Golden (on trial.) Johnston Bros vs Giil H<>oks. Verdict in favor of plaintiffs for $lO3 6 n . BALIASCE OF TRIAL LIST FOR LAST WEEK. McElree vs Golden, et al. fixed for trial Feb. 20, 1894. Aultman, Miller & Co vs FW Kennedy. Jan. 11, verdict lor defendant. A H Simpson vs Stephen Spelane and Ecgene O'Neill. Jan. 12, verdict for the plaintiff for SO2 82. J H Thnmp-on vs D H Wuller. Jan. 13, verdict for defendant for 6j cents. Bouody vs B ,-ers et al, continued. Win Christy vs Thomas Wilson. Jan -13, verdict for plaiuiifl lor $lO and costs- Mrs. Lyon vs Butler boro, continued. SOTKS. Saturday Feb., 3d, will be the last day for filing accounts for March term. The will of Stroder McDonald was pro bated. no utter-: also will of Neal Mcßride and letters to Dennis Mcßride. On Monday, Judge Buffington of the U S. Dictriet Court decided the cases of Mas seth vs Jobustou and others for infringe ment of packer patents in favor ol Mussetb and ordered an accounting. The County Commissioners have receiv ed the blank certificate- for borougj and township officers, and they should be se cured bv the proper persons—the County Committeemen —as soon as posnible. The first day of February is the last da} for returning unseated land to the County Commissioners, by the Collectors of the different townships and boroughs lor taxes of 1893. In the ease ol Johu Cooper and wife vs Andrew Blakejy, a deed hearing date of Dec. 28, 1803, from Blakelv and wife to Margaret Jane Cooper, for the purpose of barring and destroying all estates tail of said A. Blakely was ordered to be <jitered on the record according to Act of Assem bly. An unu-ual and interesting case in the Potter county court at its recent term was a conviction under the statute of this State relative to barratry. A barrator, ac cording to this old itatutc, is one who in cites petty and lawsuito among his neighbors, a meddlesome person who stirs up unnecc.- ary and unwarranted liti gatio;.. The statute ha lor year . been a dead letter and the present is the first time in many years that tbe law has been put in force. 1 be barrator in this instance was George W. King, who had become notorious for involving himself and his neighbors in pet ty lawruitn, and was constantly stirring up small litigations in the community This sort ol thing became a nuisance, and final ly when patience ceased to be a virtue the people oi Shingle House sought relief. The old mu»ty statute regarding barratry was found, and it exactly fitted King's case. He was indicted at a recent term of crimi nal court in Potter county for this offense, and caee came out on trial before Jadge Olmstead, at Condersport. King was ad- i judged by tbe jury to be iruilty of barratry as charged bj the indicmeut and the judge sentenced him to pay a line of $25 and all costs of pro-"i;Utiou. which including at turneys' fees, will a ::m tto between ssoo and S7OO. LATK PKOPKBTV TRANSFERS. Martin Eyth to Peter Bauer W acres in Oakland for $3008.57. Leonard Wick to Lena Wick !K) acres in Connoquenessing for sl. M 8 Kay, assignee, to Wm Donagua 37 acres in Fairview for SIO3O. Sipe Bellis to Geo Bellas 31 acres in Franklin for S2OOO. T C McCllntock to Sarah L. Cochran 00 acres in Mercer for SISOO. A J Enheiibuugb to Jennie Johnston lot in West Sunbury for $"i2T» H Schueideni i.'i to Geo W Stickel 70 acres in Franklin lor SI2OO Jane S Byerley et al to Nancy P Fisher 40 acres in Jefferson for SIOOO. M«ry Beighlea et al to Susan Knox 20 acres in Jack ou lor $2,000, Chas Ueilile to W P Hemphill 53 acres iu Clinton for SUSO. Alviu It Graham to A. W, Graham lot in Butler boro for sl. Marriage Licenses. Jacob L Sheakley. ...Zelienople Aruelda Xoregou " Francis k. Brandon Beaver Falls Minnie Miller Greenville At Pittsburg, Thomas J. Anderson of Butler county auil Grace McDonald of Pine twp., Allegheny Co. At Mercer, Archie V'eakleof Saxouburg and Etta Pisor of Concord twp. At Pittsburg, Mark U Norman of Alle gheny and Lucy Lewis of Butler. Some oue with experience says to "mar ry for love and miss it hurts worse than to marry for money and miss it." The Market!. BUTLKR MAKKKTH Our grocers are paying 23 to 25 for butter, 16 for fresh eggs, *0 to 45 for potatoes, 25 lor turnip*. 50 for beets 00 for parsnips and onious,J to 4 for cabbage,sl.oou> $1 25 for apples, lOu for drc«s«d chicken, 12 lor dressed turkey, duck and goose. PITTSBURG PRODUCK. At Pittsburg, Monday, timothy hay sold at $lO to $lB, mixed bay sll to 12, straw $5 50 to 0 75 Country roll butter 18 to 20, fresh eggs in rases 18 to 19, dressed chicken aud turkey 10 to 11. Potatoes on track 45 to 02. cabbage 5 to 0, onions 40 to 55. turnips 40 to 50, buck wheat Hour 2J to 3i, laijow 4 to 4 J. LIVK STOCK. At Kerr's Ixlaud, Monday, beeves sold at 350 to 5.50, cov> and bulls at 1 50 to 3 00, bogs at 4.(Ml to 5.55, sheep at 50 to 3 50. I*iinbs at 75 to I HO, and calves al 2 00 to 0.50. —See the bargain* wo are offering iu fine Heuriottae. Jiißt think of it, 21 00 good* for OS cents and 75 cent goods for sjj centH at L HTRIN A BON'S. —At Urielj .t Lamb's you are euro of liest trraile of guiiars. cornetn, harmonicas, Uutes, violins, accor diaus, mandolins, clariooetc, irioeic boxes, banjos, piccolos, strings. —Bargains iu remnants and odd lots of goods—come quick for choice. L. HTBIN Ai Hos McCool's Shoe Shop. I hnvrc opened a shoe shop at >'o 404 West Jefferson street, where I will accommodate the custom trade. My prices will be low. I will half, solo men's shoes for 40 cunts, s>ewed hall-soles 65 cents, heels 20c, wom en's hall soles UOe, boys' half Holes 35c, and children* in proportion. All CASH. V K MCUOOL. I -i tie tuli line oi I'oems in all *t) les «>{ Muding at lowest prices in r the city at IljuNuman'b, iiutlcr, l'a. Borough Officer#. The terms of five members of the Town Council i.e. J H. Harper rf the First ward; Jobs Vogel of the Second: J. G. Stamm of the Third; Adam Haffner of the Fourth, and W. H Moms of the Fifth ward, ex pire next April, and their naccesrors are to be elected Feb 20th, also suoce SOTS for Burgess Ziegler. Assistant Burgess Mc- Clear." High Constable Mathers, and Over seerer of the Poor, W. L Graham. Collector Walker's term expires this vear and his successor for a three year term is to be elected; also a borough auditor to succeed E S. Riddle. For School Directors, succr- rs are to be elected fur John Findley of the First ward; I J. McCandlessof the Second; Dr. Pillow of the Third; 11 H. Goucher of the Fourth, and Geo Shiever of the Filth. Each ward will also elect election offi cers, and two or three of the wards elect Constables. Personal. Miss Rose Timblin of Fairview is recov ering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. J. J. Maxwell of the same town is recovering from a severe attack ot the grippe. Jennie Aiken of Portersville; Clara Barkley of Prospect: Mary Carson of Sar versville: Era Campbell of Glecora; Ella Clark of Millerstown; Minnie Christie of Hooker: Ann eFarran ol Millerstown; Clara Graham of Evans City; Sallie Gill of Slip peryrock; Olive Hartung of Harmony: Jennie Herd mar. of St. Joe Station; Jennie Hilliard of Eau Claire; Laura Jack ■»f Valencia: Nellie Koch of Middle Lan caster; Jessie little of Evans City; Mar garet Moore of Chicora; Mary McCracken ot Baldwin; Birdie McElvain of W. Sun bury; Lizzie MeCready of Harrisville; Maud Neathf-rcoat of Bakersrown; Sarah C Neilan of Zelienople; Alice Painter of Kama City; Sadie Keiger of Carbon Centre Maggie Shira of jiortb Hope; Cornelia Scott of BakerstowniM. B Scott of Myoma; Lottie Taylor of Petn !ia; Lettie Thompson of Elora; Emma Brittain, Bertha Borland. Mary Emrick, Florence Fisher, Loyal Hall, Gertrude Lyon. Mar, Mc'Jahon, Jean Mc Kee, and Verda Pierce of Butler, an.l per haps others whose names we missed in looking over the list were voted for in the Pittsburg Times contest, last weeK. Sudden Death at Mars. T. Wilson Kennedy of Adams twp., fell dead last Satarday olternoon at Mars Sta tion. He had bee* in Dr. Barr's office shortly before his death, and had taken a small dose of calomel, and joked the doctor for not charging him lor it, got into his buggy and soon alter expired. Mr. Kennedy was a well-known citizen of the township, was in Butler on legal business that week, and was in bis usual health. Accidents. Koy Cleeland, had the tip of his little finger caught and cut of by the winding gear ol the Court House clock, Monday. The druggist's heart is filled with joy; With cash his coffers fills, For through the land go hand in hand Tbe grip and quiuine pills. —Wo hear of an occasional candidate. It will be warm eno igh bye ami bye. —A log in January is said to bring a frost in June. We had log this week. —The bard times plays hob with the traveling theatrical companies as well as everybody else. —The Conueantville Conner has a sub scription to Jan 1,1900. He irii't running any risks, as some might mit-takenly think It is a well established fact tbat the man who pays his newspaper subscription ahead always lives to the date. The subscrip tion expires before he does. —The man who has faith in his fellow man,aud believes that all men have more of honor and truthfulness in their composi tion than of baseness and deceit, is the happiest. He who reasons that "all men are rogues,"is surely one himself. Men are pot as bad as bad men think they are. Take the mealiest man y< i think you know, get acquainted witb him, aud } ou will fiud tbat be has man}' good traits, and that you like him a good deal better than you thought you did. The meannoes you see in other people is very often only a re flection of yourself. —An instance of the great danger of con tagion comes from a neighboring city. A lady in an Ohio town sent her little neice a pretty bonnet as a Christmas present. Before she sent it away she took it upstairs to show her little daughters, both of whom were ill from diphtheria. The present was received, but with it went death, for in a day or so after its receipt the little neice was striken with diphtheria and died. So it will be seen that even contact with clothing that has been in a h ime where diseuoe exists conveys the disease. In all kinduess, then, and for the good of the eity, we ask that people look upon this matter in a reasonable light. Armory Opera House. FRIDAY, JAK. lOtlr As "Grimesy Me Boy" in "A Bunch of Keys." James C. Mackie the accomplished young commediaii wan simply inimitable, but as "Billy flrimes," who owns the Cel lar Door in the new and original mnsical comedy entitled "Grimes' Cellar Door," he has a part that fits him to a nicety aud one in which his many talents shine even brighter than in Ins former succe-s. Uj, supporting company is said to be an un usually strong one. -—AH sheet music at half price at Grieb A Lamb's .Music Store, 125 N. M*in Ht. —Zuver'B Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness Don't forget UB on Hosiery AND Gloves, we alwayij have the bent at owest pricea 11. HTEIN A SON'B. —Boarding-House Cards, with Act ot A ssemblj, 25 cmiU for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Ladies satin waists at price half during "Fair" week at M. P. A M Marks'. —Use the Port Tar Cough Drop*, to be bud at Richey'H Bakery. Largest and finest display of Holi day goods at HEINEMAN'H. Butler, Pa. —California Orange Cider at Richev's Bukery. Largest assortment and best values u Droßß Goods and Cloaks at L. JSTEIN A SON'B. —Children's Trunks Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs. Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Children's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers at J.P. T. ST BULK'S Rod hose, black hoso and tan hoso at M. P. A M. Marks', —Take your children to Zuver'B (lallery for Pictures that will s.iit you, Postoffico building Home mario Candies Christmas cnndiPß, cream unci cbor?o>f»to lion bonH, tree orn»m«ntH, candles, etc. ol every deacripliou at City bakery. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES I A few days since two children, aged re ! spectively five and one years, of Mr. George ! Sneal, residing in Indiana county, were playing in a bedroom in the house. The father's trow sens were hanging on the bed po»t and tne older child took from the pocket a self-acting revolver. Pointing the weapon at the head of her little sister she said. "I am giing to shoot," and pull ed the trigger. The weapon was discharg ed, and the ball crashed i trough the head ol the child, causing almost instant death. Miss Cora V. Bowman, of Venango coun ty, who attempted suicide about two weeks ago by shooting hurself through tbe breast, near the heart, has sufficiently re covered to write & piquant letter to the Derrick, correcting some surmises that have been made in connection with the affair. Miss Bowmen writes: ''ln the first place imagine (if yon are a fe male), the shock to my nervous system on seeing my age given as 23! Why, bless yon, I'm only 22!! Then as to the motive. The statement in the paper was utterly lal*e. There was no lovers' quarrel, as 1 never enga?- 1 ' to tuiy one. I was simply tireu living, and thought I'd step over the divide; but the step seems io hi.ve been too much for me." A 14-year-old girl, of Ohio, died lately, froui a very peculiar cause which develop ed three days before She was usually in good health, but became sick and was seized with a high fever. A few honrs later her mother noticed a large bliack spot on her neck,and, on close examination saw other spots appearing. She sent for a physician, who pronounced the case one of purpura hß'morshagica, one of the rarest diseases known to medical science. Kverj t '-a'ment was given, but they had not tie slightest effect and in a short time tbe girl's body was covered with tbe spots, wliich are caused by bleeding under the *kia, after which the blood turns black where it is deposited. The next stage brought external and internal bleeding from every tissue of the body, and the girl grew weaker and weaker and died from the loss of blood. Physicians cannot account for the • rigia of the dis ease. Frank Williamson, a farmer about 50 years old, who lives near Pitiston, Pa., is in a peculiar matrimonial muddle. Among the girls of the neighborhood were two who -uited him—Emma Kichards.who h.d the reputation of being the best honse-keep ••r in the region, and Annie WaldeD, who first captured the farmers heart. At length Williamson conclnded Emma wonld prove a more desirable wife, and transferred his attentions to her, finally asking her to be come bis wife. She assented, and the wedding day was set. When Miss Waldtn beard of this, it is said she. bin ed she would marry William son or know the reason why, as he had promised to mtury her, and daring their courtship she had refused other good offers. She called upon Williamson, it is said, but tailed to secure any satisfaction. The day before the day set for the wedding of Will iamson and Miss Richards be drove to PittstOD, and while there be says he met of M:s< Waldea's friends. With them he says he drank considerable whisky, but he must have been drugged, because he knew nothing more until he awoke at home the day after he wan to have been married. Mios Walden, lie says, was there and when he asked what it meant, he said she explained that two days previous they had been married and showed hiin the marriage license. He says he lias been tricked. She says she is his lawtul wife and will not leave him. Williamson has begun proceedings for divorce anu . iys as soon as it is granted ho will marry Mi»s Kichards Miss Kichards still trusts him and says he has been the victim of a conspiracy. /'■ • hmj Excurxion Tickets to Washington, 1> at Greatly Reduced ICntcx The success attending low rate excur sions to the National Capital in the past prompts the Pennsylvania Kailroad Com pany strain to place similar tickets on sale this winter and spring. These will be good for ten days, and on the special train, or on any regular train except the Limited, leaving Pittsburg on the dates selected which aro January 25th, Pebruary 21st, March 22d, and April ll)th The tickets will be good for return passugo for ten days, aud stopover at Baltimore in either direction will be permitted within the limit. The rate* on theHe trips place them uitliin the meaan of all, and, conaiderinK the diver* attractions of Washington and thi; educational benefits to he derived froin « visit to ita inntitutions; it would 1,0 difii cult to imagine a better wuy in which to -pend a few daya. Tbo following rates will apply frorn the various point H quoted, and the Mpecial train will he run on the following schedule:— Kate. Train LVH. Pittsburg 00 8 05 A. M. limler 9 00 C 15 '• BlairxvUle 755 922 " Washington, Arrive... 7.45 P. M. —Six pieces of vocal or instru mental 10c music, for 25cat GKIEU & LAMB'S, Butler, Pa. —Combination puits at 50 cents at M F & M. Marks'. —Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toys that never out-stay their Welcome with the Boys at J. F. T. STKIM.E'H. Pianos Upright Pianos, Metallopbones, Orguuu, Accordeons, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of a|L kinds at J. F. T. HTKHI.E'B Don't miss feeing our Fair die piny of millinery. M. F. & M Marks'. —lf you want n musical Instru ment lor h'LUF.eor church, call and see us, for baud or orchestra call and nee us, or write fur Catalogue to OHIKB it LAMB, NO 125 N Main St, Butler, Pa. To tho Music Lov'ng People or But ler. Grieb & Lamb display in their window an A. B. Chatte Piano, one of the inak'-s which gained the VKIIV HtoiiK.sT AWARD obtainable given at. the World's Fair To obtain such an honor a piano must surely be per feetiou, since none others but those o! the very best make, such as the celebrated Chickering of Boston, the i<ehr Bros, of New York, &C., were accorded the same honors. Grieb & Lamb have for years sold aud con. stautiy kept in stock three makes ol pianos, also two of organs, which re ceived the highest awards.something that even no Pittsburg dealer can boast of. Their object is not to get a large profit, but to gain the confi dence of their customers and furnish sncb goods that will always give sat isfaction. The above facts demon r'rate the earnestness of purpose We are in position to furnish most any make of instruments at the very low est cash prices, as we are not aub agents. but "general agents" for all goods wo handle, controling many ••oun» < H, thereby caving you th" mid- tll« profits. A larire Hn« of minllcr musical in airuiuKuiu uud xbeet music coiiH'ant ly kept in Hto< k, the lator nol<i at half price. lleMpectfullj' yourn, UttlElJ & LAMS. 125 y. Mttlu at., ttutler. KLINGLER S COLUMN. What and How We Sell. Read Our Pointers. Our new method ot dealing directly with the consumer is on everybody's lips, not only because our prices are attractive, but chiefly because we have a line ot articles in extent and quality not offered by any other concern in Western Pennsylvania. TJIT rjTTI? See what we have. It X Ij\/ U jg home made flour, from the best of wheat, strictly pure. The bread has a a genuine natty flavor, and will not get hard lite bread oiit of western flonr. Neither will it make yon sick, if you eat lots of it. SILVER FOAM flonr has no equal in Butler at any price. It is our best and nur customers unite with us in saying, it is THK BEST KLISGLBRS' PATEXT FAKCY is a rnyal flour. SKOW DRIFT is the well known prize-bread flour,and is used by more fan il es than all the others combined. KLINGLER'S EXTRA and ORIENTAL are fa vorabiy know n and staple goods every where. GRANKLLO, or GRANUTES OF THE W HEAT and WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR are Whole Wheat Products, and will be ap preciated by dietarians in porridge, gems and bread fi"e ship these to all parts of tbe country. KLIXGLBRS' PURE BUCK WHSAT FLOUR has no rival There is owy one Kiinglerx' Pure Buckwheat Flour It na? a national reputation FANCY CORN M F —STEAM EVAPORATED, mad • out nf New Corn —nothing like it in Butler RTE FLOCR manufactured out of home-grown rtve. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED, when you learn how many people are buy ing the above goods on our "card" plan. Yon can get our best,absolutely pure,high grade products at lei-s prices than you are a-ked to pay elsewhere for inferior shipped in Western goods. nripTl We can please you just as H JuiJuU Wt -n on the quality and prices of our 1 eed. We know what our Feed is, because we make it. No mixed up Western stuff to fool your cattle and rob vour pocket-book. CORN ASH OATS t'nop. W HKAT CHOP. CNBOLTRD CORN MKAL. CRACKED Cons. BROWN. NO 1 A.VD FAS.V WHITE MIODLINGS. LOW GRADE FLOUR. WHKST. BRAN OLD PROCESS OIL MEAL. WHEAT SCREENINGS CRUSHED OYS TER SHELL AM> BONE FOR POULTRY AND BUFFALO ULUTES FEED. That Buffalo Glut»-n Feed is the cheapest feed we have, scientific farmers and dairymen say it makes more milk and butter than anything thev ever used Call and get a circular which explains all A TTff own an( * operate our own Elevat'T, located on three railroads, and can furnish Grain at less expense than any dealer in Pennsyl vania We re-clean all our grain with onr special line of machinery REFANNED WHITE OATS. REFANNKD CLIPPED OAT*. YELLOW SHELLED CORN NO. 1 TIM THY HAY, OATS MTRAW, CORN BUSKS, alwaic in stock. Did you ever feed Clipped OatsT We have fed them for five years and find them the cheapest and best. Try them CCETIQ * Fe are doing the seed OJCi&JLsO. business. We did it last Fall when we sold ah.tnt 1,000 bushels Timothy seed to the farmers We are -■elling the Clover Seed, too, because we have tbe price and the quality We han dle no cheap inferior seed, bought from middle men, on wiich there are already several profits and double freight charges Our seeds are bought direct by expert -eedsmen in large lots and are of the best quality Farmers are already clubbing ■ ogether and sending in large orders Our figures are below Pittsburg wholesale prices. Note our assortment: PHIMBKE CLEANED MEDIUM AND MAMHONTH CLOVER, ALSYKE. ALFALFA, CRIMSON. PRIME ItK • LEANED TIMOTHY, KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, GERMAN MILLET AND IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MIXED LAWN GRASS WIN FIELD NO. 1 We invite compari DAIRY SALT son with any table •>r dairy fait. This salt is sold in Pittsburg at $1 per barrel wholesale, and is retailed in Butler (not any better) at $1! per barrel in bags. We will sell you a barrel in a bag at 70 cents. It i« ab-olutely pure and the strongest salt made Yon can test it yourself Take some of it and make a brine, and then take equal weight of any other salt and make a brine, and you will soon be able to decide in favor of th» vv INFIELD No 1 DAIRY SALT. WE handle none of the common coarse salt which can be i iglit in Pittsburg at CO cents per band. MISCELLANEOUS. V UttD BLRNRD HoSBY-CoMB WIIITR LLMK. LOUISVILLE CEMENT, HILTON'S ESOLISH PORTLAND CALCINED PLASTER, WHITE SANIJ, LAND PLASTER, FIRE CLAY, COTTON AND BURLAP BAGS, AND JUTE TYING TWINE. We have the above in N large quantities, and can fill orders on the short est notice DFITLITPT)O Remember we rUin IJCiAO have no articles which wo offer uelow cost in order to draw you in, and then extort from you, if yoj want other goods. Neither are we '■just out" when you want something we are .selling cheap. Nor do wo give short weight. Besides, our prices aro the same to all. Not one price to you and another to your neighbor. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. Yon can order and remit by mail, and your goods will be forwarded to you just as satisfactorily as if you were here in per son. Wo have many customers whom we have never seen, and wo are increasing their number daily. IIBAR IN MIND ABOVB ALL that we are a home manufacturing con cern, using homo labor, home capital and home grain; that we have saved the con sumers more money in the past yeir ol "hard times" that has ever been i-aved by all the Western Flour and Feed sellers in Butler put together; that our little ' card" literally knocked high prices "out of sight," and that "Klinglers is a name to conjure with when you wish to buy cheap from anyone. Now don't forget WHERE and HJW to buy and "liKT A 'C ARD' AND SAVE YOUR MONEY." KLINGLEK'RI. P. S.—Yes, we are still paying 70 cents per bushel of 48 pounds for Buckwheat IVn have broken the record, and we don't like to spoil it by putting down the, prices so lato in the season. Horses Wauled. I will be at Bickel & Kennedy's s able, Butler, Pa. oil Monday, Jan 22, at Grand Central Hotel at Zel lenople, Pa., Jan. 23 to buy horses and mares 5 years old and over aud from 1,100 lbs, upwards J/UST be in good condition to ship A A. Suurr. —s2 00 worth of standard, instru mental and vocal music for 25c at (irieb A Lamb's, Butler, Pa Order by mail or call within ten days. Buckwheat Wanted. We always pay the highest price for buckwheat at oar mill. GEO. W ALTER k 80s. Teachers contemplating treatiug schools should examine the line ot candies at the City Bakery. Grieb & Lamb's Great Music Store No. 2, R > N. Main St. Butler Pa. Our stock is the largot in the city Our styles the latest. Our prices 'he lowest. M F & M. Marks' \nv person wanting fence posts. cord wood, or timber for other pur poses, can Ic-irn where to get same near Butler by inquiring at the CITI ZEN Office, Butler, Pa. Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 25 cents a yard at L. HTKIN A SON'S. do to Nixon's Home for meals and lodging. I Six or pieces vocalinstrumental 10c music for 25 ceuts at Grieb & Lamb's Order within ten days to secure a bargain. J/ail orders prompt ly attended to. Clearance sale of all winter goods Or- atest bargains in dry goods aud cloaks ever known at L, HTRJN A HON'S. Double Blackb >ards, Secretaries D k H , Eureka ltab)-Jum{tera and Sw.ugs for sale at J. F. T. SIJUWC'B. Oil Notes. A good gawer has been struck on the Herman Knoch farm near Saxonbnrg; Ad derbold A Co. are building a rig on the ! Kleber. The Tel. Oil Co's No. 5 on the Heck ert in Middlesex is rated at 45 bbls a day. Phillips struck a good well on the Mc- Calmont. about 3 miles 8. W. of Butler last Friday. Proceedings were entered in Philadel phia lately by I. N. Bolard and David Dale of this place agaiast the National Trans.l Company, United Pipe Lines division, charging that the company has unlawfully discriminated against the petitioners. Judge Gordon granted a writ of alternative mandamus upon the company and its officers commanding them to give their services to the petitioners as desired, or to show canse why they should not do so. The causes leading up to the foregoing litigation may, in brief, be summed up as follows: Something more than a year ago when the Producers' Pipe Line Company, Limited, laid its line through Butler coun ty, the plaintiffs in this suit ordered the National Transit Company to disconnect from its wells, which order was promptly obeyed and the pipe line taken up. The Producers' Company having laid its line to tne wells and connected up to the tanks continued to ran the oil up to two months ago, when Bollard £ Dale were notified by the Producers' Company that they could uo longer take their oil. The National Transit Company was then at>ked to oon nect, but this they declined to do for the reason that no explanation bad been given lor the discontinuance of their service when their connections were ordered out. The point at law to be decided will be to determine how far the rights of a common carrier extend, and whether the patrons of a transportation medium can dismiss and cail at will the services of a common car rier at a great cost and expense to the transportation company. Ipomcea Sinuata (New Morning Glory). A vine growing from seed that will cov er a fence in no time, a rampant grower, and then it is a beautiful vine, with its huge leave*, dark prickly stems.and im mense rose-colored flowers from three to four inches across, and cost* only 20 cents p>-r packet. Every one interested in climb ers or new and good things for the garden should send 10 cents to James Vick's Sens, Rochester, N Y., for Vick's Floral Guide. 1894, which is a perlect beauty in its gold cover. As the 10 cents may be deducted from first order it really costs nothing. D. L CLEELAND. Jeweler and Optican, 125 Soutb Main Sreet, Butler, Pa. Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware con stantly on band. Special attention given to testing and correctly fitting spectacles. —Horse Blankets and Robes at Martincourt and Co's —Cloaks at yonr own price No reasonable offer refused—they must go— L STEIN & BON. —Home made taffies and candies at Richey'B Bakery. Furs Wanted- I will pay the highest cash prices for all furs and sheep pelts. I will furnish price list to anyone wishing to buy furs for me or having any furs for sale. Call on or address JOHN W. BURRY, Box 24, Mt. Chestnut, Pa. —Now is the time to buy a cloak at your own price. They must all be sold as we carry none over to next season. L. STEI N & SON. —SO-incbea wide and all-wool— greatest bargain ever offered—was SI.OO a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STITN & SON'S. —Best underwear in the city at M.F. & M. Marks'. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFRIOE —The great offer being made b» the Pittsburg Dispatch to take the sixty teachers of the public schools of Pittsburg, Allegheny and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia aud Maryland, to Atlantic City in July is the talk of the hour. The additional inducement that the twelve teachers of the sixty who re ceive the largest number of votes will l>e taken on a supplementary trip to Pbiladephia, New York and Boston after the Atlantic City trip is over is indicative of the liberality which governs the Pittsburg Dispatch in everything it does. Give your favor ite teacher the benefit of the splendid summer outing. c. & eT* ALWAYS Take iDto consideration that money saved is as (rood as money earned The best waj to save money is to buv good goods at the right price. The only reason that our trade is increasing constantly ia the fact that we handle only goodß of first quality and sell them at very low prices. We have taken unusual care to provide everything new in Hats and Furnishing Goods for this season, und as we have control of many especially good articles in both lines we can do you good if you como to us We confidently say that in justice to 'hemselveß all purchasers should inspect our goods. Visit us. COLBERT & DALE, 24'2 S Main street, Butler. Pa, H. U.JACKSON Who has had a years experience with one of the feading furnituro firms or Pittsburg is now prepared to attend to all furniture repairing lelt in bis charge, and will guarantee good work and satisfaction at 249 8. MeKean St., - Butler, Pa. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now reining a line of carriages between tho hotels and di pota of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone N'o, 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. f Gwd Liveyr la CkmirecWoß RUPTURE Cannot always be cured, but ,«i properly fitting Truss will do more toward curing you than any thing else. A small rupture is more dangerous than a lage 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 we 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. All 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. G. N, BOYD, Pharmacist, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. THE BUTLKK COUNT* NATIONAL BANK, BCTLKR, PA. CAPITAL Pal* C*. - - - fieo.OM.oe KCHPLIS ASU PKOFITS, - $8>t,830.14. OFFICERS: Jos. Hartman. Pres't, J. V. Klttfi. Vice Pres't. C. A. Bailer, cashier DIRECTORS : | Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins. N.M.Hoover I y McSweeney. c. D. urcenlee. J. V. RUta. 3: Abrams. Leslie Hazlett, I. (}. Smith. W. S. Waldron, M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approvea security, t orelgn 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. OCBee of £ £. ABRAMS & CO. a,Offi..e in HUSELTON BUILDING, Jnext to the Court House. B. £ B. + EVERYMAN * WHO READS This paper ought to know of the PRICE REDUCTIONS in these stores for this month of Jan uary, 1894's business Every de partment, op stairs and down, partic ipates in this great CLEARANCE SALE, which we have begun earlier than usual, and which will be pushed with so much energy, and the price redac tions will be so positive, that it will be to your profit to know about, if you have any purchases at all in the DRY GOODS LINE to make. Lot American Dress Goods, 3<j inches wide, § wool, 15 Cents. 50 Pieces Columbian Plaids, All-wool Cloth Plaids; they are 38 inches wide. 30 Cents. Always sold heretofore at 50 cents. Lot fine Cloth Plaids; Dollar goods for 50 Cents, And these are 50 mflties wide. Lot fine All-Wool Crepons, In colors. 38 inches wide, 35 Cents. Down from 15 cents, Lot 50 inch. . Imported Novelty Dross Goods, SIOO and $1.25 «tuffs, they are at 50 Cents. And all FURS and WINTER WRAPS at way down prices And if you cannot come, it will pay yon well to write our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT abont these and other valnes. Boggs & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ~ HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go oris—H ar - news, Colln,rw, "Whips. Ousters, Saddles, etc. Also trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment of 5-A. Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemuer's. 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 fur strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for BSC of , uuuu men Our Semi-Annual Slaughter! STOCK TAKING THIS MONTH. \ou know as well as we do that it is ;i troublesome job. Its much easier to count money tha i joods. We do not want to count out stock, but we want it turned into cash. \\ e have sharpened our ax and '• are cutting prices closer than you ever saw, or dreamed of. We want no profit this month, cost is .>]! we care about getting. Won't lie to you by savin;' that wc will sell below cost, because we won't At our figures they are about one-half what you pay regular—isn't that enough? Now is your chance to get a bargain i-i MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS' and CHiLDRKNS t LOTHIN'G. H. Schneideman 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. SCHAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 South Main street, Butler. Entire Stock of Overcoats at 75c on the Dollar. All Goods Marked Plain. Figure for Yourselves. A #2 overcoat cost you $1.50. A. $5 overcoat cost you $3.75. A $7 overcoat cost you #5.25. A #lO overcoat cost you #7.50. A #l2 overcoat cost you #9.00. A #ls overcoat cost you #12.00. SPOT CASH SALE. Job. Work oi all kinds done at the "Citizen Office." We are pleased to inform tliose who appreciate clothes that are comfortable and tit correctly, that our selection of Fall patterns are here. They are handsome and mod erate priced. See them. Aland, Tailor NOTICE. wwy . well- Waft? mm r. I I /i grapherjformorly i 1 W 11 I |j £J a the hoail of the J Wcrtx- Hard ni a n Art Co., will open a Studio and Photo l'ar lora opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jeffernon Sts., Butler, Pa. Thi-< will l»o the bout lighted and equipped Studio and galleries in the the county. The work will be Mtriotly first class and made under now formulas by the artist bimsolf. who has had 15 yearn practical experience in large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Sepia, l'astel, <fco. In this line wo have no competition, Our portraits aro made by baud in our own Studio, from sit tings or from photos. Our work has reached the highest standard of excellence and is not to bo comparod with the cheap ma chine made pictures furnished by others. W ait for us; get your pictures from us and be happy. SAW HULLS Imoroved Variablo Friction U'i w A. B. PARQUHAR C ml npocUl.pric««. "• * YoK | t |> Garfield Tea :-.': (tfre^kHeadache RAILROAD TIME TABLES. FEN Ai SYLVA NIA KA ILROAD. * WKSTKBS PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. In Effect November 20th, 1893. Leaves Butler as follows: For Butler Junction and intermediate sect ions .and for Allegheny City, 6.15, f:35 and 11:00, A.M., and 2:45, and 5:06,p.ui. daily ex cept Sunday. ForTareutum, Freeport and Allegheny Valley Junction, 6:15, 8:;<5 aod 11:00 a.m., 2:46, end 5:06 p. ni., daily except Sunday. For Sliarpsburg, l!: 15 and 11:00 a. m. 2:45 and , r >:o(> p. m. For Blairsvill« and Bluirsville Intersec tion; 6:15 a. m. uud 2:45 p. m., daily except Suuday. Trains leaves Allegheny City for Taren tuin, Butler Junction and Butler at 6:55 and 8:25, and 10:40 a. m., 3:15. and 6:10, p. in. daily except Sunday. TMinis pass Blairsville Intersection east ward as follows: Harrishurg Accommodation, 7:30 a. in., daily exenpt Suuday. Main Line Express, 9:4" a. in., daily. Mail Express, 3:18 p. m , daily. Philadelphia Express 6:28 p. in., daily. From Union Station, Pittsburg, Eastern Standard time, for Altoona. lJarrisburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 3:30 a. in. l'enn'a. Limited, 7:15, 8:00, 9:05, a. m. 4:30 p. in.. 7:00 p. m., 8:10 p. in daily. For Harrisburg daily, !:00 p m. For ilarrisburg Sunday only, 8;40 a. m. For Altoona daily except Suuday at 5:25 а. m, For time tables and further information inquire of the Ticket Assent at tue Station, or address Thos E. Watt, I'. A. W. Dist. 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J. R.Woon, General Passenger Agent. S. M. Prevoht, General Menager,| P. 4 vr. e. H. Schedule, In effect Jan. l«. 'in. (Bntlcr-time). The Sliort Line to Pittsburg. OKPAHT SOt'TII. IHOM HOt'Tlt. fi.lifl a m Allegheny V.M am. Allegheny Kx h .15 a m Ali*\ « Akron 'J 6"> a in.Al K N Castle 10 on a in Allegheny Ac 13.30 pm. All y A. I h'tro 3 pin AllegUenjr MhII ».X> p iii. Allffflicuy Kx 3go(i in Chicago Kx. i» p m.All'j Akron Uiup in All y & Ell. Ex W p iu. Allegheny AO DKrAKT NOlilti. PKOM ROHTH. 10.03 a ui Kane & Brad. *lO a m. Foxburg Ac б.oo pin Clarion Ac !».«& a m, Clarlnn Ac 7.30 prn Fox burg Ac Mo pm. hane Mull »l'Nl> VT THAINH. DlrtltT MIDTU. I KHUM SOI I'll, s. 16 am. KeFon-st Ae i».« a m.Alleghcny Ac i.vu pm. <*hlcu#o Kx 1 p in, Alli'Kheny Kx u.io p in. Allegheny Ao|7.-'i pm. DeForesi Ac Train arriving at at 4.35 p in leaves BAO do pot. Pttisburg. ill) :4o o'clock. Butler and Owenvlllu Coach will leave Alle gheny at2:so p. in,daily except Sunday. Con necting at Wlllowgrove, arriving at Itntler at Pullman lluffet Slecplug Cars and flrst-claas Day Coaches run through between Itutler and Chicago dally. . For through tickets to points in the West, Northwest or Southwest apply to A. H. CBOUCIL Ageut PITTHiILKii, SIIKNANI.O & LAKK I BUS B. K n effect November-■O. lsiia. Butler time. <lOl NO JUJItTi I KHOM. NOItTII. 1*—6.60 ra. in. Erie j a B.fioam, Krle 11-UII6 •• " tt-3«pm. trie 10—5.00 |> m. Krlo i 13 —P ni. I.» 10 No 12 makes cloM connections for New Co - tie. Buffalo, Cleveland ond Chicago. No. ll makes connections all pints cast on W. N. V. &P. at Merer Junction, anil with N. ». L. K. x \\. at Shell lingo lor aU point* eust. No. 10makes connections with W.N. », « r. at Morcer Junction for Btoneboro and New ' Trlliis leave the 1* A W depot In Allegheny at sail a in.and BA () depot a p m connect at Butler with thisroodl and the trains arriving Si Kuilcr ntti-Vi ami 2:1.' connect through to A legheuv and PitUbiif*. Trajns I.'. 10. v' aii d 11 connect at llranChlon to and from Hliltards. WGSAUUKANI.O r A. MeadvUte. I a. m mm n ai local or travel \si r Kl I KB 11 ln»'. to sell my gii.mm, jM Li 1# il 5 . | J !."•<! NCHSRKV MOCK «■ ri 1 * Salary or Commissi®# paid weekly. Outfit tri«>. Hpeclal iriven t<» W'ginuera Workers n« %er lati to make 5,,5 i weeklv wapes. W rite me at once for par £ a GRAHAM. Nurseryman. I friiis house is reliable.) Kock*stkk,N.
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