THE CITIZKyr FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894 BCTLKB haa a population or about 10,000. It la the County seat of Butler County, win. eo.ooo. Pour railways, natural cua. and unequalled (acuities for menulactures. iTogTesa evrjwhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing aud prosperous towi. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for enr so doing, we are enabled to otfer to all onr aabicribcra who pay arrearages, (if uiy) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying is advance, the New York Weekly Trilur.c frca for one year. For fartiior particulars of tLia cuar aoo ad rertiaamont. Now Advertlsemaots. Stockholders Meeting, Mechanics B. & L. Association. , Campbell it Templeton's Feb. bargains. Schaul <t N ast's Prices. Horses Wanted. Excursion to Washington. NOTB—AII advertisers intending to make c tuges in their ads. should notify us ol their intending to do so, not iater than Monday morning. mAL AND GENERAL CHEAP READING. J r As we begin anew story this J |iae of A. CON AN DOYLE'S Famous De£ v ectlve Stories—we send oat quite a nam-J of sample copies. We are now sellings f rHE CITIZEN aud NEW VORK WEEKLV j for SI JO a year In advance, and* J believe this to be as cheap and suitable? #readiug as can be secured in the count}o ?for the price. SUBSCRIBE NOW. t The "sturdy oak and clinging vine" are I out of fashion now; The modern maiden stands alone, with tri umph on her brow, She buffets bravely with tbe world, she fares as best she can, She gayly makes her way through life with out the help of man. Her broken yoke of servitude she tramples 'neath her feet, Her ancient tyrant she denies and find* ] her freedom sweet. , Yet sometimes when tbe road is bard, and things look rather black, The independent woman's thoughts insist on barkinit baek. , The sheltered lite seems vory fair amid , earth's crowding ills. ; And rbstlui the old fashioned plan—a man ' to pay tbe bills! ( —J. D. Marshall, Esq. purchased the L. Z. Mitchell office property on S. Diamond St. and will occupy it April Ist. —lf yon have never read a good detec tive story read Conan "Study in Scarlet." —Festival in Arjnory Hall, tb is evening- Thursday, Friday and Saturday eveuings of this week-for the benefit of the First "Ward Hose Co. —During the past few davs we have sent out quite a number ot bills fur subscriptions dne, and we hope all those who have re ceived bills will endeavor tJ relieve the stringency in tbe editor's pocket-book. —Disease never asks concerning a mac's bank account when he rings the door bell. He is equally indifferent to all, and is nev er swayed by favoritism. He is past all bribery, and has no compunctions, but goes where be is sent. —Tbe millionaire may give his child a gilded crutch,but it is just as trnlj. a crutch as that of tbe poor man's boy. A crutch is always a crutch, and neither poverty nor wealth can make it less. —Schaul & Xast the leading Butler Clothiers have on exhibition an Egyptian Mumuiy valued at $1100; and over 3,000 years old. So far as has been ascertained toe.-to mommies are chiefly those of priests and prietesses who lived iu the 21st dynasty or about 1100 years B. C. —Sometimes one bears temperance peo ple talking about men "putting tbat into their months which steals away their brains." If most people could just reverse that, and pnt into their brains tnat which would steal away their mouths, we would have more 22-karat silence in the world. —The ponds were Inll of skaters last Saturday afternoon. Bome skating was also done on the creek above Reiber's dam, and several of tbe skaters, including one girl got into tbe water. On Sanday toe boy s were skating on the broken ice below the water-works dam, while waiting for tbe baptism to take place, and several of them went into the water. —Any federal tax bill tbat puts a tax on bnilding and loan associations is not g<<od politics. The money in the building »nd loan associations represents tbe small sav ings of persons who have very moderate in comes. The associations are valuable to tbe country as encouragers of thrift aud the builders of homes. A man witn a home is worth ten men without one to a government, for he feels that be is a part of the nation —Bradford Era —A certain church room in this town was so crowded last Snuday night that the door could not be opened. Tbe church is a frame building, heated from the base ment; the church room is tbe secoud floor, with but one door and that reached by high steps from tbe outside; tbe door opens inward aud an alarm of lire in tbat building, at that time, would probably have resulted in some fatalities. —How would you litca to make $3,333.33 per minute for a little while. Corbett got a purse of $20,000 aud a stake of SIO,OOO, or $30,000 in all. He was iu action about nine minutes altogether, and for his work he received $3 333.33 per minnte. But, yon say, look at the work he did for years to bring himself to perfection. Yery true, bnt can yon name any professional man — preacher, doctor, lawyer—the world over, who ever got (3,333.33 per minute for his best work, after devoting a lifetime ot study to his profeseiont Brethern, this subject is too hefty to tackle. —Several hundred peoplo gatheied on the banks of the creek, just below tbe water-works dam, last (Sunday afternoon to see the baptism of six members of tbe Church of God, of the second ward Two planks were laid out upon the ice, tbe ice was cut away and removed; reading por tions of tbe >criptnre. singing aud a pray er followed; and then tbe young Rev. Davis went into tbe water up to bis waist and baptized the six converts one after the other. Tbe five women and gnls went through tho ordeal quietly, bat the young man shouted "Praise the Lord" as ho went in and came out. After being immersed each person went to neighboring houses and changed their clothing. —The Commercial Gazette has made ar rangements for the exclusive nje in Pitts borg of the "Premium Library," for ■which they chargu 25 cents per copy. By pui chasing these books in very large quunti ties the Commercial Gazette is enabled to distribute them among its readers asking in return only 10 cents (5 2-cent postage stamps) to cover the cost of postage, cleri cal expenses, wrapping ana mailing. It will be seen at a glance from the twenty six books on the list of the "Premium Li brary," that there are no cheaper sensation al books included in this distribution. See a copy of the Commercial Gazetto for do tstila Qt&v oSVTr LEGAL NEWS. r Special Court f.»r the trial of civil cawes begin* c«»xt week and will continue f>'r two weeks. Tbe following causes are on the list for next week. 1 Monday—Whltmire vs Montgomery, Wilson t» Wilson, Thompson vs Iman, McK ioiie vs Iman, Maul vs Schuler. Tuesday—C. C. M Fire Insuranc« Co. vs Day, same vs Eioholu, Camden, McKee ii Co., Swain and Reefer. Wednesday—C t. U F. I. Co vs Sher man, an.l MtKee <£ Co, Crawford vs Byers. ■ GeiM«, Sr. vs Dennison, and Smith vs But ler Bora. TharMiivy—Marshall vs Glade Mill Fi'B Insurance Co.. Abell «£ Co vs Snodgras- Keuuedy vs P <?; ff. K. R. Co , Graham 7s Graham, and Grchcu: vs Feters. Friday—F.ick v.; l-'iick, iiench <fc, Dratugoid vs VS bite, Mays vs Donaldson, Ciinningnam vs Earues, aud McQuistion vs Barnes. BALANCE OF TRIAL LIST. Alexander Frazier vs Borough of Butler. Jan. 27, ISiW, verdict lor tae plaiutili' for sßt». William (i Thompson v>. Cbas. Dtifly and L. J McQuistion. .Jan. 26. 1894 The ju v naving returned aud their verdict be lug about to be taken by tne Protbonotary tb« counsel for itie plniutifF, look a non suit. See motion tiled. Capital City Fire Insurance Co., for n?e of.l no Kramer receiver vs H. Statil 4 C. Scarbach, Wm Brendan, C. D. Cook, G. L). Swain,and H C. Boggs. Thesecases conti ued till Feb. 7. on account of the ab sence ot a witness MOTBS. C. A. McCa(T«rty hah applied for a di vorce from bis wif'u Elizabeth. Ursula Augert has brought Frank Angwrt for trespass. J. R. Grieb has brought .--nil v.? Butler B>>ro for damages can?eu by paving North Main St Judge WioKham reud-md an important decision last Thursday which virtua ly abolishes the office of assistant assessor aud will save the couuty about $2,000. The decision states that the only borough and township assessors now recognized by law ar» thof-e provided by the act of Feb ruary 14, lb»£>. The office ol assistant as sessor. according to tbe decision, was pro vided lor prior to the statute quoted, and does not now exist. The Supreme Court has amended the roles lor Equity pract ce in this State, the same to take effect on the first Monday ol ») arc h next. One amendment is regard ing the fec3 of releiees, and the other is as ' follow^: Unless otherwise provided by the law the defendant or defendants shall be re quired. in the first mi>tauce. to appear and 1 answer the exigency ol the bill, by tue service upon each defendant therein nam ed, til a printed copy thereof, on which ■- shall be endorsed a notice in the following t form: < ••Ynn.iro hereby notified ami required to cause au appearance to bo entered fur yon iu tbo within named curt aud file jour answer to the within named bill of complaint within filtfen days alter the service on yon,and to observe what the said court shall direct. Von are also notified that if yon fail to euVer your appearance aud file your auswer witling fitieen days yon will be liaule to havu the bill taken pro confcsso. and a decree made against you iu your absence " [Here insert date of no ice] * Solicitor lor plaiutiff." Iu cases in which.the defendant cannot prepare bis aiiswer within btleen days, the Court, may on motion with notice, extend the time for answer, not exceeding thirty days additional. It is further odiered thai these amend ments shall take affect on the first Monday of March next, aud be applicable to all cases in equity put at issue, either on answer or demurrer oa or after that day." William Taylor w*s committed to jail last week by Esq. McKinn of Zelienople, on a charge of burglarly preferred by C. Damboff. Iu the U. 8. District Court at Pittsburg. Monday, Judge Butfiing'ou allowed Tee Sintr, a Chinaman ot Kittanuing, bis first naturalization papers, what loiiuws to be determined by the U. S. Supreme Court. Yee inteuds visiting his native land, aud wauted to take identification papers with htm. Ttie'Suprome Court last week decided that a husband was eutitled to a divorce where the wife broke tbe glass door of her husband's store and interfered with his customers, broke dishes and threw iheui down stairs, threw hoi coffee ou the serv aut girl, and, on two occasions, when her stepsons complained of tbe dinner, brought slop in and threw in on tho table. I.ATB PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Z W. Tiuktir to Ellen Dunlap, lot in auuliury lor SIOOO. Jt.o. Kennedy, Jr., Ex'r. to Alfred Hicks and W. A. Lewis, t>l acres in Buffa lo for $3,640. S E. Braden to W G. Williams,97 acres in Slippnryroclv for $2 425 Dau'l Kepple to S. D. Bell, lot in But ler f..r $1,900. Louisa t'vpher et al to Tbon. R. Billiard, 52 acres iu Buffalo fur SJ4OO. Matilda Mcvaudless to E. M. Glenn, 52 acres in Frauklin l'orsl. S. W Glenn to 15. vV. Garvin, 52acres iu Fraii k 11 u lor S2OOO, Marriage Licenses. William A Trover Middlesei Margaiet Trimble " Wiltiaoi Redick Harmony Lizzie ShouU Jackson twp Oliver T Murphy ....Jacksville Elizabeth MoNees •' W. J. Whiteside Middlesex 0. L. M Urbiich " Peter C. Mauuy Butler Mary Smith '• J. C Boyle Taylorstown, Pa. Kafhli-eu McNair Butler, Pa Henry L Koeuigk \Y infield twp Annie Freellug " :iamuel Fox Brady .Nettie Castor " "The luuuiest incident I ever saw at a wedding," said the dominie, "occurred some years ago A domestic in the city tn which I resided was to be married and the ltdy of tbe h use generously tendered the use of t;er Lous.- lor the ceremony, which the domestic accepted The groom whs a great brawny fellow troin the glass works, with hands tnat could cover the bottom of a cane seated chair,and when he got on liis white kids, forthe occasion only, nis finders stuck out like tbe spokes of a wagon wheel. The wedding party was iu -trueied to walk into the parlor ana face the mirror a r the front, where I would wait lor them. But the groom, as he en tered the r-'om, got embarrassed aud com plete'/ lost his head. Bis arms hung stiffly by bis side and the bride bad bold of a little pinch of bis elbow. The poor felloe was dead to the world. He knew be bad to face the mirror, and tbat is about all be did know. Ho started ou a quick walk down the room, his head up, aud be pnshed his face plump against tbe mirror. And there be stood. Tbe bride tried to catch bim but couldn't,the attend ants got all tangled up, aud things were in alameutahle condition. Finally tbe bride got things straightened out and the cere mony began I used to begin the cere mony with asking the groom if any pre contract existed that would preveut tho marriage, but I have dropped that question now. Ou this occasion, however, as tho tug giootn laced tue. his wits anywhere but with bim, I asked, 'Does there exist any pre-contract tbat would prevent this marriage?' and he laitrtiis head back and roared out 'I will.' He had lorgotten everything but the answer to the question uf whetner he would take the vroman to be his wife, and be worked tbat in at the wrong time. I never wanted to langh so much in all my life as I did then, and everybody i the room was inclined the same way. However, the ceremony ended all right, and it was a gala wedding, as the reporters say." Horses and Mares Wanted. The uudersigned will be at the i Wick barn, West Suubury, ou Thurs day, February 15, 1894, and at , Kickel & Kennedy's livery barn, in Butler, ou Friday, February 10, to . Day good, fat, sound Horses aud Vlares, Irotu four to tvu years old aud • Aeigbt from 1000 to 1500, They muot bo sound uud fat. J. (A UjßflW*. Borough Nominations. < Last Saturday's Primaries were not > J largely attended. The party nomination^ are as follows: r BEPCHLICAX. Burgess, Cyrus E. Anderson: Cfillector of Taxes, Reuben McE train; Overseer ot j tne Poor. J II Miller: Auditor, Jacob M Painter; High Constable, John B. Matt ers. F,:it ward—Council. J..bn S. Jack; School Director, John Findley; .ludire ol Elections. Alex M. Borland; Inspector, E. E. Bell Second Ward—Council. J. S. Byers; S Director. Isaiah J AicCandle-s; Judge of , Elections, W. J. McDowell: Inspector. M. H. smith. Third ward—Council, no s-lection; School Director, R. H Pillow: Judce ot Elections, W. H. Ensmiuger; Inspector, Geo McCandless. Fourth war-' —Council,Ge iW. Miles: S Director. H 11. Goticher; Constable, J E. Starr; Judge of Elections, H. A. Ayers; Inspector, Carl Barnard. Fifth ward— Council, John F Lowry; School Director, Geo W. Shiever: Judge ol E ections, Jas F. McClang; Inspector, Thomas Ilasictt. DEMOCRATIC. Burgees, I. G. Smith; Collector of Taxes. John tounkins;Overseeroftbe Poor.U. W. Z-itler; Auditor. Win. Kiehey: High Con stable, Robert Ray. First ward—Council, Win II Larkin; School Director, Wm L. DeHaven; Judge of Elections, Jos W. Graham: Inspector. C. F. Cricks Second ward—Council, Thos. J. ShuiHiu; School Director, Samuel D. Purvis; Judge of Elections, Theo. D. Pape; Inspector, Jos. A Heineman. Third ward—Council, J George Statnui; School Director, Carl E Croner.wet ;Ju.ig of Elec IOI.S, Joiin McQ. -uiiih. Inspector, George ITonllet. Fonxia *aril —Council, Bernard Kemper. Jr.; S Director, Cbas M lleinemau; toil stable, John Pistorius: JnrUe of Elections, Norbert T. Weser; luspecti-r, Win W. i I Manny. Finn ward —Council, E. U. Anderson; School Director, Wm U Morris; Juuge ol Elections, V. A. McShane; Inspector, John J. Reiber. The deepest ice that ever froze Can only o'er tbe surlace close— The living stream lies quick below, < And (lows. and cannot cea-e lo flow l —More men are drowned iu the bowl of , self-conceit than in tbe whiskey bottle. —There is a time coming when ail men will be on au equality—but we may not f live to see it. i —The man who tries to take advantage ol the ignorance of another sometimes finds that he has tackleu the wrong man. , —A mau without money cuts a very ' sorry figure in these days if he wants ( to marry, when every girl is looking out < for a fellow with the wherewithal. * —"Speaking of prizd fighting," said au old sport at tho close of a discussion ol the Jacksonville affair, "I never fonght but once, aud then I wasn't in the light. It was at school aud 1 had a muss with a follow about my size—one of those teliows who don't s.*y muc:i but are quick on the trigger. Hoy-like, tue other fellows iu the scnool yard wanted to tee us fight, aud they pushed us together uunl we were face to lace. I thought 1 coald do uiy man, aud 1 put a chip on uiy shoulder and dured him to knock it oil'. Thinks 1 to myself, I'll wail till be knocks that chip oil' aud I'll poke mm under the cbiu and then pouud the everlasting daylights OUL of him before you can say Jack Robinson." Here the old sport paused, as if at the end of the tale. "Did it end tbcref" asked a listener. "No, indeed; not on yonr life it didn't end there. It is said there was a fight, but I didn't do any of the fighting. While I stood there daring him to knock tbo chip off my oboulder, and pushing my shoulder around to give him a y ood chance, he gave me a left-banded swinger on the noso aud fol lowed it up by back-heeling me. And when I fell, he jumped on mo and mauled me until I was sore. I never kuew what became of the chip. I missed all calcula tions after ho soaked me on the nose. That was my first aud last fijtht. Looking on is good enough for me." The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers »re paying 22 for butter, 14 for fresh eggs, 40 to 45 for potatoes, 25 for turnips, 50 for parsnips 3 to 7 for cabbage, 50 a bn for beets. 50 for outons. 10 for dressed chickens, auo 11 for turkeys aud ducks. PITTSBURU I'RODCCE Timothy hay froru country waemiß $lO to 18. mixed hay sl2; straw $5.75 to 0.75 buekwaeat flour 2} to 3. Country roll butter e8 to 20, cooking butter 10 to 15. Iresb eggs 17 to 18, cold storage 10 to 12, dressed chicken 11 to 12, turkey 11 to 12, Potatoes on track 45 to 52. eab'-age 3 to 5. onious 50 to 55. turuips 40 to 50, beans $1.90. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island. Monday, beeves sold at. 275 to 5.00. bulls and dry eows 1.25 to 2 50, hogs at 4.25 to 5.75. sheep at 50 to 3 25, lambs at 75 to 4 25, and calves at 2 00 to 0 50. —California Orange Cider at Ricbey's Bakery. Larjfcnt assortment and beat values a Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —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. Steulb'S —Take your children to ZuverV • Jallery tor Pictures will suit voo. Poetoffice buildinp. -litiQie made CaDdies, Christmas candies, creain and chocolate ban bun 8, tree ornaments, candles, etc ot every description at City Bakery. $9.00t0 Washington, D. C., and Keturn via B. & 0., $9.00. Thursday, Feb. Btb, the P. <fc W. It K will sell Excurson tickets to Washington I). C. Rate from But ler $9 Trains leave Butler as fol lows. 6:25 a. m, arrives at Washington at 7:00 p. m 10:05 a m.. arrive at Washi gton <j 40 p tn 6 10 p. m., arrive at Washington 7 35 a. tn. Tickets good returning on all reim lar trains until Saturday, Feb 17th, inclusive, and will tie valid for trip trcm Washington to Baltimore r<; turn Purlor cars ou day train and Sleeping cars on evening trains. —\nv person wanting fence pop Is. cord wood, or timber for other pur poses, can learn where to gfl tame near Butler by inquiring at the .CITI ZEN Office, Boiler, Pa. —Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 25 cents a yard at L STKJN &. SON'S. —Go to Nixon's Home for meals and lodging. —Six or pieces vocalinstrumental lOc music for 25 cents at Uri'-b & Lamb's Order within ten days to secure a bargaiu jl/ail order* prompt ly attended to ,3 Be.-t uuderwear 111 ihe city at M.F. 4. Ai. Murks , ! Personal. G. C. Gibson has lately returned from Arkauaas and ONS located tor lllopreseul at W sunoury. He was in Kansas anil Ar kansas for fourteen years. Samuel Miller, Esq., of Mercer, is a can didate tor Judge ot tnat county. Sam wouid make a uaisy Judge. Dr. T Image and Congressman Sibley l»ih resigned last week Bota wanted a rest but .Mblev Hacked out. Rev. Smith is able to be out again. He tninks ne had a severe attack of Grippe. Mies Emma Bippns of North Oakland is is tne guest of Miss Lena Klerer ol West sun bury. Mi-rs Boyd of Tarentum is the guest of Airs. c. Boyd. Karl and Leigbner are seriously ill ot itie grip. J. P. McMillan has rented the Wuiier house at n«rtu end ol Maiu street. Lx-l'rotnouoiary Bro*n will entertain the meuiours ot tue Bar at his noma mis .Veiling. Mrs. llardman will give an "Old Folks Conceit, ' at ner notue on X. Main street, Monday evening. It wtlJ be something [ uu que and goon Tickets lor tale at tn> j Puoto. gallery. E. E Abra - i.ri J. X. Stewart have i been as jurors for the next I'. S.I Court at Scrautun. Emily M Brittain, Ada L. Fisher and Margaret Kerr of Butler; Clara Barkley and F. B Forrester, of Prospect; Mai Ch-nn aid Florence I'isor of bau Clair; Ai.nie Farrau ot cnioora; Emma Foliz ami Mary S. M. Tnomp-ou of Evaus C.ty; ••siella Green of Coy lesville; Jeunie Hrid man ol St. Joe Staliou; Emma Krise ol La r<>on Blaci>; Sarau C. NellaU of Zellen opie; >, G. Paitun of Slippery rock; Maltie yuigg ol West Liberty and Saran Turner ol »ix-'iiburg. Received votes in the Times contest.last euii. Some 3,000 teactiers are being rot d lor iu that contest. G. W. Cramer. Esq. of Buffalo twp. alter an absence of live weeKs in Baltimore and n returned dome last week, and reports having had a good time. Ue cp -ut some time iu Washington, and teels UK-! returning thanks to our member til congress, Thos. W. Pullli|>for eour lesles uxltftided. ilr Phillips taking ttle trouble to make hid visit p.easant and in structive. Any of our people Vlitltiug W ashmgtou can Ue sure of a welcome Irom him. iliss White, a missionary to India, lec tured iu thy U. I*. cnurch, Wednesday evening She is the guest of Mrs. Bran don of N. McKean street. Jas. F. Brit tain. E«q. has been spending a few days iu Butler and Pittsburg on busi nest. He is engaged in the quarry mar ble business in Eastern Tennessee; lives iu a county that is so strongly Republican tnat the Democrats do not nominate a county ticket; also in a Republican Con gressional district. Tie foot-hill counties ol Eastern Tennessee are all Republican. Immense quantities ol marble are being shipped from that section ail over tha Union. Rev. Watson J. Voting of Prospect lec tured iu the W. C. T. U. Ball of this place, last Saturday eveniug. Ills subject was the interesting one of "Bard Times,'" which he treated in a manner that held the close attention of his hearers. Be is a son "1 the late I)r Loyal Young, and is prov ing quue a success iu the lecture field. ON TO WASHINGTON. Another Opportunity to visit the Capital of the Sation. LOW KATES AND EXCELLENT SERVICE. On Thursday, February Bth. B. A 0 R. R. Co. will run the second of the series of midwinter excursions to Washington from points on its lines between Pittsburg. Wheeling, Parkersburg, Lexington and Bagerstown. The same arrangements that proved so satisfactory for the former excur siou, will be continued. Those who could not take advantage of the first excursion xi.ould use ever> endeavor to go tais time Washington is an instructive city as well as a beautiful one, und every citizeu of this great republic will feel prouder ot nis country alter a vi.-it lo its Capitol. Congress will tie in session and it will be specially interesting to watch the part your representative takes iu tile q . . -lions that now occupy its time and are so freely dis cussed in the press of the country. The numerous public builings, Art Galleries, Museums,tie ; are open to visitors free of charge, and Mt. Vernon, Annapolis, Balti more und Old Point Comfort, all withiu easy reach, offer the tourist add tional at tractions to till up the ten-day itinerary Trains leave B & 0 Depot, Pittsburg, !) 00 A. M and 920 P. 41. Pullman Parlor Cars are attached to the morning train and Pullman Sleeping Cars to the night train. Tickets ?9 00 for the rouud trip from utler. Correspondingly low rates from other Tickets will be good ten days, and will lie valid for passage from Washington lo Baltimore at uuj time within the lite ofthe ticket. Fur Pullman Car accomodations anil fiulile to points of intere.>t in W a»uinj;toii, u|.p!y to A. it Croticb, Ticket Agent P. <fc W. Uj , itutler, I J a. Red hose, black hose and tan bose at M. F & M Marks', —Combination suits at 50 cents at M F M. Marks'. Boy's Carts and Wagons Toys that never out-stay their W elcorne with the Boys at J F. T STEULE'S Pianos, Upright Pianos, Metallopbones, Organs, Accordeotis, Concertinas, Musical Boxes, Mouth Organs of a^kinds at J. F. T. STEHLE'S —.Don't miss teeing our Fair dia play of millinery. M. F. & M Marks'. —lf you want a musical instru ment lor bouse or cburcb, call and bee us, lor band or orchestra call and fee us, or write for Catalogue to GRIF.B «FC LAMB, No 125 N Main St , Butler, Pa. —Boarding House Cards, with Act o! Assembly, 25 cents tor half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Ladies satin waists at price ,balf during "lair" week at M. F. & M. Marks'. i —L T se the Pnrt Tar Cough Drops, to be had at Richey's Bakery. Largest and finest display of Holi day goodt< at HEINEMAN'S Butler, Pa. To the Music Lov ng People of Butler. Grieb & Lamb display in their window an A. B. Chase Piano, one of ihe makes which uained tbe VERY HIGHEST AWARD obtainable given at the World's Fair. To obtain such an honor a piano must surely be per fection, since none others hut. those o* the very best make, such as the celebrated Chickering of Boston, the ''ebr Bros, of New York, 4c, were accorded tbe same honors. Grieb & Lamb have for years sold and con stantly kept in stock tbree makes of piano , also two of organs which re ceived tbe highest a wards, t-ouieihinu ihat even no Pittsburg dealer can boast of. Their object is not to get a large profit, but to gain the confi dence of tbeir customers and furnish such goods tbat will always give sat isfaction. The above facts demon strate 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 sub agents, but "general agents" for all goods we handle, controling many counties, thereby saving you the mid j die profits. A large line of smaller musical in . ruments and sheet music constant ly kept in stock, tbe later sold at half price. Respectfully yours, GRIEB & LAMB. 125 ilmo tit., outfor< Accidents. i Clifford Graham «»f Peon twp. a son of L Geo. K. Graham. kicked on the bead jby a horse, Friday last. His skull was { fractured and for a while his life was de ' spared of. On Saturday a peice was col ' from the skull and the other fractured bone J raised from the brain, and he ha* been I resting easy since. Jerry Fleming, a soa of Robert Fleming, of Buffalo twp. was found dead along the roadside, near his home, last Friday morn ing. The young man had gone to Saxon burg Thur-dav afternoon, and left there between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening foi home. It is supposed that he rode with some one part of the war. and then start ed in walk. When nearine his home he came t J where the fence is down, and th»*re it is supposed he sat down and wtni tn sleep and fri'Ze to death, as his ' Baa body, f<vz-u stiff, was found leaning against the fence in a sitting posture. An inquest was held Saturday mornirg, Drs. McCollongh and Alter examined the bodj. They certified tha' death was from natural I CiUsrS, as there was no marks of violence | about th« bodr. Th-jnrr rendered a ver j diet to thai etlect. Oil Notes. Greenlee, Forst <£ Hartman struck an other 2,000 bbl. gusher in the Mannington. W. Va., district last Saturday. It was do ing 1.200 Monday. Several new wells will be started soon in the the Washington twp. field. OJK rations are becoming lively on tbe ease oide ot the Brownsdale field, in Butler county. in the Eastern extension of that field Leutz Co. are starting Nos. 2 and 3, on the Dunbar farm, and are readj to drill at No 2 DougJ^ss. In tnis part of the field a number ol new wells are drilling or ready to start. In the Garvin district, west of Callery Lenin 0 Co. are starting JNo. 2 Gartner,ami No. 1 Tobias Meeder - Spang, Chalfant & Co., whose steel plant is located in Eiua. recently purchased a piece of land at Doliavou, to drill for ga» for their own use. as their present supply is giving out. On Friday, when the drill had reached a depth of 1820 feet, oil shot up to the top of the derrick, at the rate ot about 100 barrels a day. The well was shut on Saturday, hot nothing else regard ing the strike can be learned, as the well has been walled in, and the company is en deavoring to keep the facts secret. The ground oa which the well is located lies just next to the John Hancock farm. Fires. The house of H. Nicklass, at Trouttuan, was destroyed by fire,with all its contents, Thursday night. The new barn on the Purvis farm in Middlesex twp. was destroyed by fire Mon day evening. The place is rented by Ben. Logan, who lost his crops and farming utensils, but saved his stock. btockholders Meeting In conformity to the By-Laws of the As sociation. the regular annual meeting ol the stockholders ol tne Mechanics Building and Loan Association of Butler, Penn'a . will lie held at the office ot E E. Ahrauis it Co , Butler, Pa..on Monday the 12tn day •>f Feb.,1894 at 7 o'clock p tn .for the elec tion ol Directors for the following year, hearing reports ol'the Association and such other tiusinets as may come before the meeting. By ORDER OF DIRECTOUS, J. N. MOOBE, Sec'y. Great Slaughter In dry g>ods for four days only, con ti"ticintr Weduesday, Jan. 31st and continuing until Saturday, Feb 3d. This willjpopitively be the greatest marked down sale of dry goods, wrups, milliuery, etc ever offered in Butler. Every thing at coat for four days only, remember the date. JENNIE E ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to R. & R. ( D L CLEELAND. Jeweler and Optican, 125 South Main Sreet, Butler, Pa. Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware con stantly on baud. Special attention given to teßting and correctly fitting spectacles. Horse Blankets and Robes at Murtincourt and Co's —Clonks at your own price No reasonable offer refused—they must go— L STEIN & SON. -■Home made taffies und candies at Richey's Bakery. —Clearance sale of all winter goods Greatest bargains in dry goods and cloaks ever kuown at L. STEIN & SON'S. Double Blackboards, Secretaries Desks. Eureka Baby-Jumpers and Swings for sale at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Now is the time to buy a cloak at your owu price. They must all be sold as we carry none over to next season. L. STEIN & SON. —SO-inches wide and all-wool— greatest bargain ever offered—was SI.OO a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Our stock is tbe larget in tbe city Our styles tbe latest. Our prices the lowest M F & M. Marks' Six pieces of vocal or instru mental 10c music, for 25c at URIEB & LAMB'S, Butler, Pa. --All sheet mu>»ic at half price at Grieb & Lamb's jlfusic Store, 125 N. J/iin St. —Jiuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct liaeness. Don't forget ns on Hosiery <;no Gloves, we alwayn have the 'jest ai owest prices L. STEIN SON'S. See the full line of Poems in all sty les of binding at lowest prices in the city tit IIEINEMAN'B, Butler, Pa. —s2 00 worth of standard, instru mental and vocal music for 25c at Grieb Lamb's. Butler, Pa Order bv mail or call within ten days. Buckwheat Wanted. We always pay the highest price for buckwheat at our mill. GEO WALTER & SON. —Teachers contemplating treating schools should examine tbe line of candies at the City Bakery. —Grieb & Lamb's Great Music Stora N" >. i 5 N. Main St. Butler Pa. See the bargains wo are offering in fine Henriettas. Just tbink of it. §i 00 goods for 68 cents and 75 cent goods lor 5y cents at !/• s?£iN & SVN.B. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES In Pittsburg. Monday. John Costello Utely released from the pen. shot hi- wile j and daughter because they would not let him lire with them. President Keller, of Grore City Col lege. offered a reward of SIOO for informa tion regarding the students who put his horse and buggy in the chapel, cut the bell-rope, and carried the 4,000 ponnd can non into the hall. A mob of Huns, Italians and others bnrned two coal tipples at Bridgerille, in the Mansfield coal district of Allegheny county last Saturday: but were dispersed by a posse of Deputy Sheriffs About a a hundred thousand dollars worth of prop erty was destroy ed, and in the fight one man was killed. Judge Slagle ol Allegheny county re fused .lames .Newton 11 ill anew trial last Saturday, and sentenced him to be hanged. Judge Taylor, of the Vtnango connty c -nrls, ha.- given Emleton three licenses t" sell liquor, and all the licenses were granted to women. As a result of a special meeting of the Butler Pre«bj terian church, held iu the church of that denomination at Grove City last week, Rev. R P. McClea ter was re moved from the pastorale of tbe Grore City chur.b It is stated that Rev. Mr. Mc- Cleaster was called up>.n to resign a few ago on account of dissatisfaction among Some of the members, who claimed he was not all active worker, this he refused to do and the congregation at a meeting last week voted to hare him removed. Pres bytery sustained the action of tbe majority by declaring his pulpit vacant. II misery loves company Mercer county, with its $35,000 of outstanding taxes and £21.000 of nnpaid county orders, should have a very friendly feeling for Blair county whose treasury in reported on the verge of bankruptcy with unpaid taxe- of $106.0u0, and the collectors report that the> can not make collections. A son of David Asby, of Hayfield twp., C.awford county, was shot in the head bj his brother on Monday. It was another case of didn't know it was loaded. The boys were playing near the cupboard when one pointed an old revolver at the other and suapped the hanmer. The ball took effect in the right temple just above the ear. Tbe bullet lodged in the head. A young man of Beaver Falls put on a celluloid collar the other evening prepar atory to atteuding a party. He had the toothache and held his lace to an open tire to allay the pain. The collar took lire and became a ring of flame. It was entirely consumed before he conld remove it. The flesh was bnrned to a crisp and the young man may die. At Salem, Ohio, last Thursday, three members of Hart's Methodist Episcopal Church, were tried by the church for ac cusing another member of witchcraft, and wero summarily expelled from township The defendants refused to appear for trial, but tbey were represented by ministerial counsel, who gave notice of an appeal to the Quaiterly Conference. The persons implicated in this unique church scandal are members of the Loop family. There are four Loop sisters, raised iu a little frame farm bouse not a quarter of a mile from Hart's church. Miss Sadie Loop re mained single, and keeps house for her fatoer iu the o:d home The three other sisters were married to How»rd Hughes, Norman Bleam aud Jacob Cnlp, all farmers rtithiu a radius of a mile from the church. Of the three, Culp is by far the wealthiest He is a native of Germany, and is tbe man who has been assused of possessing the evil eye aud of practicing witchcraft. Great Slaughter. ID dry goods for fonr days only, commeociug Wednesday, Jan. 3lfU and continuing nutil Saturday, Feb 3d. This will positively be the greatest marked down sain of dry goods, wraps, millinery, etc ever of fered in Butler Everything at cost for fonr days only, remember the date. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to K. & K ; —At Grieb & Lamb's you are sure of best grade of guitars, cornets, harmonicas, flutes, violins, accor dians, mandolins, clariouetc, music boxes, banjos, piccolos, strings. Bargains in remnants and odd lota of goods—come quick for cnoice. L STEIN & SON. McCool's Shoe Shop. 1 have opened a shoe shop at No. 404 West Jefferson street, where i will accommodate the custom trade. My prices will be low. I will half sole men's shoes for 40 cents, sewed halt-soles 65 cents, heels 20c, worn en's halt-soles 30c, boys' halfsoles 35c, and childrens in proportion All cash. C. P. MCCOOL, —Job work of aii kind done at tbe CITIZEN OFFICE —Tbe great offer being made bv tbe Pittsburg Dispatch to take the sixty teachers of tbe public schools of Pittsburg, Allegheny and other points in Pennsylvania, Obio, West Virginia and J/aryland, to Atlantic City in July is tbe talk of tbe bour. Tbe additional inducement that tbe twelve teachers of the sixty who re ceive tbe largest number of votes will be taken on a supplementary trip to I'biladepbia, New York and Bostou alter the Atlantic City trip is over is indicative of tbe liberality which governs the Pittsburg Dispatch in everything it does. Give your favor tte teacher the benefit of tbe splendid summer outing. C. & D ALWAYS Take into consideration that money saved is as good as rnouey earned The best way to save money is to hnv good goods at the right price. The only reason that our trade is increasing constantly is the fact that we handle only goods of Grst quality and sell them at very low prices. We bave taken unusual care to provide everything new in Hats and Furnishing Goods for this season, and as we bave control of many especially good articles in both lines we can do you good if you come to us We confidently say that in justice to r hems* Ives all purchasers should luspect our goods. Visit us. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S Main street, Butler, Pa. -i-AJi ■ : ' wan "V V » ArtUM. i« »• «e!*r ■& si. 7. RUPTURE Cannot always be cured, but a properly fitting Truss will do more tow ard curing you than any ; thing else. A small rupture is more dangerous than ;i lage one but is more readily held in place. Quite a number of ptn-ons 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 fur both ladies and gentlemen, and give di rections for private measurement for the former. Al! cases consid- ered strictly private. Buying 1 russes by mail from some person who says he can cure you is on a paralel! with the number of cure* there are for consumption. If you have had trouble in being fitted elesewhere let us try what we can do for you. C. IV, BOYD, Pharmacist, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. j'HE BUTLF.K 'WNTY NATIONAL BANK, BCTLRR, ,PA. CAPITAL Paid I'p, - - M. SfKPMTH ASW PHOFIT*, - OFFICEIiS; Jcs. Hartman. Prrs't, J. V. Kltts, Vice Prpw't, c. A. Bailey, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins, N. M. Hoover U M- sweeney. C. r>. Oreenlee. J. V. Rata, K. E. Abr;»nis. Leslie Hazlett. I. «}. Smith. W. S. Waldron. M Ftnettan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approver security. Foreign exchange tought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IO2d Year Assets $9,278,000. Home of New York, Assets $9,000,000. Hartford ol Hartford, Assets $7,378,000. Phoenix of Brooklyn, Assets $5,000,000. Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,000.00. NEW YORK. LIFE, Assets $137,499,000.00. Olliee of E E. ABRAMS & CO, Offi.B tn HUBELTON BUILDING, near fourt House, Butler Pa. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, HARNESS, A_nd everything Ein horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—H ar - ness, Collars, Whips. Ousters, Saddles, etc. A.lso trunks and va lises. Repairing done on sliort notice. The largest assort ment of 5-.A. Horse blankets in town will be tound at KemDer's. H. H. JACKSON Who has bad a years experience with one of the leading furniture firms of Pittsburg is now prepared to attend to all furniture repaying left in bis charge, and will guarantee good work and satisfaction at 249 S. McKean St , - Butler, Pa Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, lemodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; lias 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 EUROPEAN * HOTEL. 315 S. Main St., - - Butler, Pa. ALEX WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Everything new—Electric light, gas and water. J* Lodging 35, 50 and SI.OO. Regular meals at 25 cts. Boarding ai $1 00 a day. *#* Lunch Counter open all night. :*: DURf DRUGS IT lOt [ PRICES is the motto at oar J, sto re. If you are sick mid need medicin v.ni want tbe BEST. Tbi- *«>» i <an always depend upon getting from us, ,ie we use nothing but strictly Pure Drugs in our Prescription Depart ment. Yon can get tbo liest of every thing in tbe drug line from us. Uur store is also headquarters for paints oiis, vmims Katsomine, Alabastine k Get our prices before you buy aints, and see what we have to tfer. We can save you dollars on your paint bill Respectfull* J. 0. REDICK, H'liifiio't'li* 11 vi} HUTLKK, Parfiald Toass i.r > '«t ■ * n t Kir : »r**Ooni, i'"■. '**7. 1, v v i - 1 l Cures .Sick Headache pur Semi-Annual Slaughter! STOCK TAKING THIS MONTH. You know as well as we do that it is a troublesome job. Its much easier t<» count moncj than goods. We do not want to count out stock, but we want it turned into cash. We have sharpened our ax and are cutting prices closer than you ever saw, or dreamed of. We want no profit this month, cost is all we care about getting. Won't lie to you by saving that we will sell below cost, because we won't .\t our figures they are about one-half what you pay r< gu'ar—isn't that enough? Now is your chance to get a bargain in M f ~N'S, BOYS'. YOUTHS' and CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING. H.Schneideman 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. A BIG Cl'T IN EVERY ARTICLE OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE THIS MONTH. By the istof March our New Spring Stovk arrives and we must make room for it. We have decided that the prices will make them SO. SO HERE THEY ARE, 70 Men's Business Suits $3.75, worth $6.50. 95 Men's Cassimere Suits at $4.50, worth SB.OO. 35 Men's Gray Overcoats at $1.75, worth $3.50. 38 Men's Melton Overcoats at $4.00, worth sSoo 29 Men's Storm Ulsters at $4.50, worth $8.50. 35 Men's Storm Ulsters at $7.00, worth $12.00. 20 Doz. Black Jersey Shirts at 50c, worth SI.OO. 15 Doz. any color Jersey Shirts at 75c, worth $1.50. Men's and Boys' Winter Caps at 19c, worth 50c. For the want of space we cannot quote all the Big Bargains we have for you. But to satisfy yourself, call when in town and will be convinced. SCHAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 South Main street, Butler. B. <V B. A Great Many Women are buying Dry Goods in these stores during tbie mouth of JANUARY", aud tbia month is usually considered as between seasons f.nd with the accompaniment of slow trade, etc. But this year they are buying more than usual. We can't account for this except that everybody, every where, is particularly anxious to nuke every dollar go as far as possi ble in all expenditures And we're giving these buyers more for their m. ney—more for every dime—every | dollar tbao they ever saw befor- And, perhaps, it would interest YOU to kno<v more about tbia Special January Sale and why we have more buyers this month than ever before. And if you can't come, just write our. ' Mail Order Department for Samples or Catalogue or both,and see about it for yourself. In these PRICE-REDUCTIONS, per baps tbe severest cut has bnen made in the DKESS GOODS DEPARTMENT: Lot ALL-WOOL SUITISOS —good ones 36 &38 inches wide—so cent stuffs —go now at 25 CENTS. Choice lines 48 inch. ROUGH WOOLENS, blue, black and garnet, (value 75c) 40 CENTS. ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, 50 inches wide in good range of col ors. 40 CENTS. EMBROIDERIES. A phenominal sale of nice, new, dainty, well made Embroideries— many exclusive patterns—and all at to much Lees Prices as will delight every careful buyer. In HAMBURG EDGINGS, tbe lines beg' o at 5 cents for to 2 inch widths and go on up to the very finest all over Embroideries at $2.50 and $3 00 a yard. Special l.ot HAMBURG ELOUNCINGS, 6 inches wide—in guipure and scal loped effect at 12G -CENTS, tbe kind that usually sells for 25c, We're determined to win more of your patron ajge during Mils year 1894 than ever before. Ana will only hope to do this by Ihe remarkable n na unusual values we otter. If you cannot come,.WHITE. Boggs & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street ALLEGHENY. PA HELLO THESE VV. E. RALSTON Is to tbe front once more, hard times and all, with a brand new store and an elegant new stock of goods, sucb as f-\ne Oold Watches, Diamond*. Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware at prices that will down the hard times. Call and see me at No. 326 S. Main St., Boiler. WATCH AND CLOCK RE PJUKLNG. A SPECIALTY. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA KAII ROAD. WESTERS PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. In Effect November 20tb, 1893. I.eaves Butler as follows: For Hotter .Innctien and intermediate sections,un<l for Allegheny City,6.15,>:35 and U:U), A.M., and 2:45, and 5:06, p.m. daily ex cept Sunday. ForTaretiturn, Kreeport and \llegheny Valley Junction, 0:15, 8:35 and 11:00 a.m., 2:45, and 5:06 p. in., daily except Sunday. For Sharpsburg, 6:15 and 11:00 a. m. 2:45 and 5:06 p m. For Blairaville and Blairsviile Intersec tion; 6:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m., daily except Sunday. Tr-iins leaves Allegheny City lor Taren tum, Butler Junction and Butler at 6:55 aud 8:25, and 10:40 a. in., 3:15. and .6:10, | p. m. daily except Sunday. Trains pass Blairsviile Intersection east ward as follows: llarriaburg Accommodation, 7:30 a. m., daily except Sunday. Main Line Kxpress, 0:40 a. m., daily. Mail Kxpress, 3:18 p. tu , daily. Philadelphia Kxpress 6:28 p. ui., daily. From Union Station, Pittsburg, Eastern I Standard lime, lor Altoona. Harrii-burg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; 3:30 a. m. Peun'a Limited, 7:15, 8:00, y:os,a. ra. 4:30 p. m.. 7:00 p. m., <*lo p. m. daily. For Harris burg daily, 1:00 p in. For Harrisburg Sunday only, 8:40 a. m. For Altoona daily except Sunday at 5:25 a. m, For time tables and further information inquire of the Ticket Agent at the Station, or addr«M Thus K. Watt, P. A. W. Dist. 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J. R.WOOD, General Passenger Agent. I S. M. PREVOST, General Manager,| P. A W. B. R. ; Schedule, In effect Jan. 11. 'in. (Butler time). The Short Line to Pittsburg-. 1 DKFABT HOCTH. FKOM SOUTH. j i;. 25 a in Allegheny 9-25 a m, Alllegheny Ex I 8.15 a in All'j & Akron a 55 a in.Al & N Castle i lo ic> a m Alleglic ny Ac 12.30 p m. All'j £ I'h'go I 3.00 pin Allegheny Mall 135 pm. Allegheny Ex .1.40 p in Chicago Kx. ~25 p m.All'j & Akron ij.io pin All - } £ 1 11. Ex s«op m. Allegheny Ac BETAKT NORTH. FKOM NORTH. 10.05 a m Kane £ Hrad. js 10 a m. Eoxburg Ac 0.00 p m Clarion Ac 19.43 am, ClarlDU Ac 7.30 p m Eoxburg- |5.40 pm, Kane Mall SUNDAY TRAINS. DEPART SOUTH. | FROM SOUTH. 8.16 am, Deforest Ac 19.55 a m.Allegheny Ac 3.30 p in. fhlcano Ex 4.35 pm. Allegheny Ex 0.10 pm, Allegheny p m. Deforest Ac Train arriving at at 4.3."> p ra leaves BiO de pot. Pittsburg, at 2 :I0 o'clock. Uuller and Ureenville Coach will leave Alle gheny at 2:50 p. in. daily except snnday. Con necting at Wlilowgrove, arriving at Butler at "t'ullinan Buffet Sleeping Cars anil Bret-class Day coachrs run through between Butler ana Chicago dally. , , Fur through tickets to points in the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCU. Agent PITTSBURG, 6UENANOO 4 LAKE ERIE R. R n effect November 20.1893. Butler time. GOING NORTH J FHOJI; NORTH. 15—5.50 |a. m., Erie I 9 9.50 am. Brio 14—10.15 " " 11-2.42 pm. Erie 10-5.00 p m. Erie 1 13—9.82 p m. brio No. 12 makes close connections fur New Cas tle. Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. N0.14 makes connections all paits east on W. N. V. & P. at Mercer Junction, ami with N. L. E. £ W. at Shenango for all points east. No in makes connections with W.N. I, £ I . at Mercer Junction for Stoneboro and New Castle. . Trains leave the I*£ W depot In Allegheny at 830 a m.and B£ O depot 3pm connect at Butler with tlite road? and the trains arriving at Butler at 92» and 2:12 connect through to A leghenv and Pittsburg. Trains 12. 10 9 and 11 connect ut Branchton to «nd from Billiards. WOSAIitiEANT.GP A. Mcadvllle, Pa, .... •. v p n MEK, local or travel \*i Jl !U I U 11 to sell my guaran. |FY O SI | T U teed NUK>I:HT STOCK »■ ~ * * * Salary or Commission paid weekly. Outfit free. Special attention given t« beginners. Workers never fall Ui make goo<l weekly wages. Write me at once lor par tlculars. E. 0. GRAHAM. Nurseryman. (This house Is reliable.) KOCIIESTKB. N. V. 2 5 PER - CENT- Discouut on trimmed and uutriui med Hats and Bonnets, Birds,' Wings and Fancy Feathers, ouirbt to be a great inducement to bargain seekers, besides beiog £ less than our usual low prices. We have a large stock for you to select from. Ask to see our ladies all wool vests at f>Uc. M. F & M. MARKS, 113 7 fl. Mala
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