THE CITIZEN" FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1894 BCTLKI ua a population or about lo.aoo. It la Lh« County seat of Butler County, with •MM. Poor railways, natural gaa. and unequalled (acuities (or manufactures. Progress evrywhere; new buildings, new ■Mulactwe*. a growing acu prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune-Free. By special arrangements made for ear so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advanoe, and to *ll new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For farther particular* of this offer see ad vertisement. N«w Advertisements. Financial Statement of Batler Savings Bank. Kaufmann's 60 per cent sale Kxeeutor's Notice, estate of S. C. Butch sen. Assignee's Sale, estate of A. W. Christy. Campbell A Tampleton's Spring stock. Vitaiis. Buff Lecborn eggs for sale. Sxcunions. Nora— All advertisers intending to make in their ads. should notify ns of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. "The stormy March has come at last, With wind and < load, and changing skies; I hear tbe raahitg of That through the snowy valley flies. Ah, passing few are they who speak, Wild stormy month, in praise of thee; Yet though thy winds are load and bleak, Thou art a welcome month to me. For thou, to northern lands again The glad and glorious son doth bring, And thou bast joined tbe gentle train And wear's! the gentle name of Spring." —Twelve dollars and a pair of pants ware stolsn from Wm. Anderson's hoase in Penn tvp., Sunday. —There is said, by one of oar prominent eitbmu, to be an opening in Batler for a good violin teacher. —Morrison has 1,500 tons of spring water ice put up, and othei£Butler parties kave 500 tons more of bis ice stored. Riehey has about tbe same amoant. —Notiee tbe new ad. of Mr. Jalius Kauf man, tbe gentleman who bought oat Mr. Louis Traxler in the dry goods and milli nery business. —A political pall U a good thing some times; in fact a "pall" is thought to be a decided advantage to any man except a barber. —Occasionly a subscriber sending us money by mail asks for a receipt. We refer all to tbe tab on the paper, if it is not promptly changed let us hear from you. —Aland, tbe tailor, says that a new suit la the spring remedy for tbe blues. His prices are moderate, and bis stock of new suiting' Includes almost everything in tbe market. FOR RENT—A farm within three miles of Batler, of about 70 acres, 40 cleared, good bouse and other buildings. Inquire at Cmzßa offioe for terms. —Campbell A Templeton have receded their Spring stock, which includes every thing in the house famishing line. See their new adv. —Tbe usual services will be held at Bethany Reformed Church next Sabbath morning and evening. Morning services at 11 o'clock, subject "Honoring God." Bvening services at 7 o'clock, subject'-The Great Question." H. E. Snyder. Pastor. —"Chancing off" things seems to be qnite the fashion in this region lately. When a man baa anything be can't sell at private sale be gets np a lottery scheme. This mode of doibg business is unqaestioa •bly against the law and good morals. —Kaufman,the dry goods man,is hern to stay and be is fall of business. He has purchased the entire atook of Louis Traxler and be ia ofiering some great bargains in dry goodajand trimmings. Have you read bis ad.a in the Batler papeir. Tbe Farmers' Institute at Centreville, this week, was largely attended, and was a very pleasant and instructive meeting. Addressee were made by Mr. Chamberlain •f tbe Ohio Farmer, D. B. Donthett, Thoe. Hays. G. F. Kaaly, Prof. Murpby A.G. Black, J. M. McCollough and others. —Tbe billiard toarnament at Amy's Hall i< attracting considerable attention, at tbe close of Wednesday evenings play tbe score stood: Won. Lost. Vicholson 3 0 Stanffer 2 0 Lei bold 1 1 Theo. Pape 1 2 Vogel 0 2 0. P. Pape 0 2 —Rev" J. L. Smith of Pittaburg will de liver a lecture in tbe English Lutheran Charch on Tuesday evening of next week. Hia subject is Tbe Pilgrim Father*, and all who wish to hear an entertaining and in structive talk on tbe lives, characters end hardships endured by these grand and self-denying old pioneers will be amply re warded for coming out to hear Mr. Bmith. All are welcome. — A lady who claims to know about nervous headache writes that she finds a rare in an old-fashioned remedy. Bbe says: "Hold some freshly-scraped horse radish In the hand a minate or so till it is a little warm and then sniff it with energy. This requires courage, lor tbe sensation is as if the pungent odor passed right through tbe brain; bat it seems to drive tbe pain before {t, and the oonseqnent relief makes it worth while to endnre a pang for a mo ment." —Regarding tho sale of tho old Iron Works property there, the East Brady JZeeietr says: Tueeday, March 6th, is ad' Bounced as the day when tbe confirmation of the Brady's Bend Iron Co's sale wi!| take plaoe at Kittanning Until after this confirmation there can be nothing of a definite character learned as to the inten tion* of the purcbaaers, other than whit has been heretofore announced that a rail road will be built up through Brady's Bend to form a shorter outlet to tbe Ukes for their prodoot. It is believed tbat there will be no binderaoce aa to tbe oonfirma tion of the sal although exceptions will be presented as to oertain questions raised in the decree and the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court, but this will not af fect the developing of the property or con - Armation of the sale, Tuesday, Mi. S* Frank Hammond, son of Wm. J. Ham mond, Sr., of Pittsburg, one of tbe pur ohaaers of tbe property, and another gen tleman whose name oould not be learned, bat who Is alao of Pittaburg, and thoaght to bp a surveyor, drove from this plaoe to Kara* City, Petrolie aai Millerstown, tak ing dinner at tbe later place and retarued j in the afternoon. They were looking over the property and mare especially seemed interested in the lay of the country for railroad purposes, but their real intentiona or bnsineas oould not be learned. When the confirmation takes plaoe next Tuesday representative* of the new corporation are expected here, and their intentions and plana for the future of these 6000 acres of land will be made known to the public, and will be awaited with Interest. Don't forget na on Hoeiery end Glovee, we always bar* tbe| brat at owaat prices 4L Pin* * fipM'f. ~ • * - - I He "w'* ■ ' LEGAL NEWS. The March Quarter Sessions met Mon day with Judge Greer presiding. The constables were called, the ones sworn in. and their reports made. None of the returns contained anything unusual ex cepting that of tbe const able of the third ward, Butler, wto returned the widow Smith, lor keeping a "apeak-easy,' and that of the constable of Connoquenessing twp, who reported some liquor selling at a shooting match. The constable* were in structed to examine the bridges carefully, and to make use of an auger upon any tim bers tboy suspected of being rotten. The grand jury was called and instruct ed as to their duty and up to the time of oar going to press have made returns as follows; CEASII JURY BETCBSS. Harry Miller indicted for breaking into a store, and larceny on oat£i of Wm. Krauze. ▲ true bill. Thomas Doyle, same, on oath of Robert Krause. A true bill. John Aber, Win and Ollie Critchlow in dicted for disturbing and interrupting a Suhlic meeting. A true bill utolfm. and Hie Critcblow, and not a true bill as to John Aber. Wm. Taylor burglary and larceny, on oath of (J. Domhoff A true bill. J. G. Grafton, knowingly marrying the wife of another A true bill. Mary Craig alias Mary Edwards, biga my. A true bill. Leonard Danlap, Agg. Ai 8., on oath ot E. H. Wright. A true bill. Wm. Eshenbangh, E and W. Korn, as sault and battery, on oath of K. 11 Wright. A true bill. Wm. Eshenbaagb, E. and W. Korn, dis turbing a public meeting, on oath of F. E. Enoch. A true bill. R. H. Wright, assuß and battery, on oath of Amelia Eshenbaugh. Not a true bill and county to pay costs. «; P. K. Green, A 18., on oath of Anna ichards. A true bill. James Jones, F<fcß., on oath of Kitty Birch. A true bill. Jas. Green, V. Graham, and M. Wyant, assault anu battery, on oath of G. B. M. ! Haverstraw. A true bill. Jos. Wiles,indicted for larceny, on oath : of A. J. Burr, pleaded guilty, and he was ordered to enter recognizance in S2OO, con dition lor bis appearance on March 16th. The cases vs. George DeHaven, S. 0. King, and Walter Keener were continued. The cases vs John McLaughlin.Chas. S. Slewurt, A. W. Krepps, Henry Losey, and K. J. Crawlord were settled. Ed Beater plead guiily to disturbing a K)lic meeting and was directed to enter lin SIOO for appearance at June Term. Balance ot last week's trial list: W. L. DeWolf vs. Fairview twp. The jury in this case was out lrom Thursday noon antit near Friday noon or about 23 hours in all, and could not agree. Tbe jury are said to have ranged in their opin ions from nothing to $230 for the horse. Mary M. Moore, ad'mx ot Dr. Moore, vs. Wm. and Rose Copley, March 1, 1894 Verdict for plaintiff tor $54.86. SHERIFF'S SALES. Tbe fine weather of Monday enabled the Sheriff to make bis sales on the 6teps of tbe Court House, and the following proper ties were sold: — All the right, title, etc:— of Jasper and Mary Camubell in a lot in Batler to P. Daubenspeck for SSO. of M. J. Neyman in 20 acres in Oakland to J. G. and Margaret Neyuiin for sso.and in 133 acres in Oakland to srrne lor f 7UO. of J. A. Painter in 100 acres in WinlieM to Josiah Painter for $520. of W. A Shaffer ia lot in Butler to Key stone B, A L. for S2OO. of John Barto iu 63 acres in Cranberry to J esse Barto lor SIBO. of J. C. Beigbley in 67 acres in Lancas ter to J. M. Thompson for S3O. of P. A. and 3. E Galbreatti in I acre in Mercer to J. W. Glenn for $295. of Jerome Kelly iu 23 acres in Venango to J. T. Kelly for S9O of H. P. G. Carnes iu lot iu Butler twp. to W. B&L Assn for SIOO. of Annie D«>ut in lot in Forward to J. W. Kline for S2OO. of Joe. Painter in lot in Butler to Frank Kvtiler fer sll6O, and in lot in Sprmgdal to same for $268. of Nancy McCaudless, et al in 13 acres iu Centre to F Kohler for $315, and of same iu 54 acres in same to same for S7OO, and of same in 10 acres iu same to same for $l3O of D. C McLeau in lot in Butler to A II Jeremy for $5. and of same in lot in same to same for SIOO. of Karl Butrer in part of Petroliato R.P. Scott for $625 of J. L. Kelly in lot in Batler to E. Kalb lor $1275. of R W Elliott in 64 acres in Buffalo to John Byerly for S3OOI. Of Theo. Pfabe in 50 acrns in Jefferson to C F. Yoehring tor SI,BOO. Of C. F. Pierce iu lot in Millerstown to H. C. Litzinger for S4O. Of W. B. Dodds, iu 25 acres in Conno qaenossing io J. M. Marr.hall lor S2OO, and of same iu 53 acres in Mmlri) creek to same for $lO Of H. L. Rhodes iu 57 acres in Slippery rock to S. L. Rhodes for s2oos,and of same In 5 acres in samo to T. C. Rhodes for $l5O. OfTbos. J, Shannon in 100 acres in Slip peryrock to Jno. Berg ACo for $2,860, and of same in 8 acres in same for $4lO. Of C.O. Kingsbury in lot in,Centreville|to G. N. Chandler for $25, and of samo in anotber lot to same for $25. Of 0 l!raiiy in 63 acres in Donegal to for S3O. Iu tbe trustees sale ol the property of Jos. Sloan in Vxnango Co., purpart S>>. 3 was sold to E L. Sloan for SIG6. No 4to J. S. Glenn lor $l5O, No. stoC. E Parker lor 9155, No. 6 to J. 8. Glenn for $155 ROTES. J. Walter Bartley was foreman of tbe Grand Jury, this week. Laura M. Rimer has applied for a di vorce from Orr 8. Rimer. Grace A. Hendershot bas applied lor a divorce from J as. A. Hendershot. John Shaffner of Butler twp., has been appointed a tip-stave. The will of 8. C. Hutchison late of Wash ington twp. was prabar.ud and letters grant ed to D L Uatchson; also will of Leonard A Gruver formerly of Centre twp, (now ab sent 7 years) and letters to S II Huselton; also will of Benj Lawyer late of Middlesex twp. and letters to Lewis Lawyer. In tbo ma tter of the petition of citizens of Muddy creek twp tor tbe dismissal of their school board, ou account of their fail ing to agree upon a teacher; three of tbe directors resigned,threo other men were se lected by the remainder to take their places, and the legal proceedings were withdrawn, and the directors were ordered to pay the Clerk's and other Court costs. The petition to investigate tho election of Herman C. Lonsner as Jnatice of the Peace in Baxooburg, is aigund by F. Bau man. Thus. Pfabe, C. Hoffmau and others, and asserts that one vote counted for Leo sner was illegal, io that the X mark was made to tbe right of the word Democrat io, instead of in the circle. A rale to show cause was granted, returnable next Mon day. At the March term of Quarter Sessions Court of Armstrong county, which begun on Monday, some very important criminal cases will be tried. In one of tbem, a horse stealing affair, two Pittsburg men are the defendants. They are Samuel Cof fey and E. H. L. Thompson, of the South Side. They were peddling notions through Armstrong county last October for a Pitts burger whose store was afterwards closed by the Sheriff. They had an old horse and it is alleged, seeing a better one in the field of w. R. Zillifrow, a farmer of Kittan ning twp., they made an exchange without the knowledge of tbe farmer. They drove the horse to Franklin county and they left it in charge of Coffey's broth er. Gere Zilllfrow found the horse. Tbe animal was in suoh a starved condition that Zillitrow sold it rather than take it home. Coffey and Thompson arrested in Pittsburg. Thompsan has a wife and three children on tho South Side. A fondness for horse flesh seems to be hereditary with him. His father was a Baptist preacher who was well-known in Armstrong and Butler counties. He was an ardent ad mirer of horses He liked them so well that his inability to distinguish his neigh bor's horses from bis own led to tbe sever ance of bis relations with the church and his retir«men. to prison Thompson was oonvioted of robbery in Armstrong county, and server, a term for it, too. His father was convicted in Batler county, tbe utoytUiattf Juror atfd tbe aaxne-time caa e of his obstinacy, a writer lets the public into a secret in the follow ing story: There is occasionally a man serving on a jury who will be obstinate for seltish purposes, and keep eleven out till a dinner or supper is served up by the coun ty. I remember such a circumstance. It was a plain case we were called upon to i decide and we stood eleven to one on tbe first ballot. We argued iind reasoned long with the dissenting one, but to no purpose. On every billot we took we stood eleven to one. A gentleman on the panel who happened to know the man and his ante cedents remarked to me that he would come around all right after dinner: th*i. he did not get a dollar dinner very often, an<i took this method to obtain one. T.me wore on and we began to feel the effects of hunger, till finally the sheriff raarchel us off to the hotel, where a rich and appetiz ing spread awaited us, to which we all did ample justice and then returned to our work As soon as we entered our room the odd man was ail smiles acd called at once lor a ballot. He voted with the rest and the "jury were agreed " LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. John Helm to Elizabeth Kline lot in Forward for SIOOO. Samuel Mc Williams to ilarg E Pearson.- 53 acres in Franklin for sl. P Daubenspeck to ilary E McKinney 40 acres in Penn for SBOO. Andrew Kline to Jacob Schott lot in Harmony for S9OO. H P Kiskaddor. to Clbra Black 53 acre? in Slippery rock for S2GOO. John Klingler to H it J Kennedy 75 acres in Penn for S3OOO Chas Daffy to Caroline Klingensmith lot in Butler twp. for $42.3. Philip Snyder to Eimer E McXeei lot in Butler twp for S4OO. Mary E Ebernart to Maggie Eberhart 3 acres m Donegal lor sl. Jos Cooper ro Ctins. Marburger 21 a res in Jackson for $1182.50 John and Mary Kankin to A Fennell lot in Millerstown for $675. Same to same 37 acres in Clearfield for $766 60. Marriage Licenses. J. L. Henshaw Prospect Anna Keefer ...West Liberty Lewis E. ltnby Mansfiwd Valley Kachael L. Stewart Butler twp F. J Schatubacher Allegheny M. 8. Peruer " He called her dear, he took her hand, Somehow she seemed to understand. And when the soft Juno days bad come, When roses bloom and brown bees bum, Two souls with but a single thought Had sweetly into one been wrought. And later as the months went by On wiDgs that always seemed to fiy, He paid her bills, year alter year. And with a sigh he called her "dear." Oil Notes. Some of tho operators in tbe Washington field are paying as high as S3O an acre bonus. The oil market this week, up to the time of our going to press has ranged from 80j to 82*. Tbe well on the Bla r farm in Washing ton twp. is said 11 be doing 51 bbls.; Jno. H. Tebay is drilling on the Lewis firm; and .igs are being built on the Jno. Clark and Samuel ClarK farms. Edward Neeley, ol Butler, was in stantly killed by a boiler explosion in the McDonald field, Tuesday. He was work ing for the Forest Oil Co. and with John Hazictt was engaeed in drilling a well on tho Jackson farm, near Laurel Hill. Tho boiler they were using belong > I To a man named Evans, who had contracted to put tho well down. Tuesday afternoon the men had drilled down through the salt sand. Hazlett was working the tools and Neeley was running the boiler The former wanted to pull the drills nut and a.-ked the engineer if there was enough steam. Tbe last words Neeley was known to speak were; "Eighty pounds of steam." There was a crash and Hazlett looked toward the boiler house. He saw things flying everywhere. The boiler and tmn were soaring through the air. Neeley was blown over a maple tree, and lauded on a pile of stones His body was shipped to the Pittsburg morgue that night. Mr. Neeley moved to Butler from Salts burg, several years ago ar:d resided on Elm St. with bis family. His wife's maiden name was Grove, and she was raised near Kaylor. Hisneighbors speak very bigbly of him. His body was brought to Butler and the funeral takes place to-day, (Friday.) Reporr of tJutler Board of Health for February. Diseases. Cases. Deaths. Scarlet Fever, 3 0 Deaths from other disea-es are as follows:- l'neumouia 1 Consumption 1 Inclination of the Bowels 1 umLKR MAKKRTK Our grocers «re paying 22 for butter, 15 for fresh eggs, 40 for potatoes, 25 for turnips, 50 for parsnips 3 to 7 for cabbage, 50 a bu. for beets, 50 for onions. 10 for dressed chickens, aud 12 lor turkeys and ducks, onion sets $2.25 to 2 72 s bu. —This ou age in which the division of labor is drawing tine lines, and the man who can do something for the peoplu that proves a convenience, and saves work and worry is hailed as a genius and benefactor. Two men in a neighboring town have gone into the business of manufacturing mush. They put it np in neat cakes, and enough for an ordinary family 's breakfast crin be purchased for a nickel. It is made of granulated corn meal, and is admirably suited for fryiug. The breakfast dish is for sale at all the meat markets iu tbat town, and meets with ready sale. In fact it fills a long felt want Being very healthful as well as cheap, it is iu universal demand, and is just the thing for these fried mush and bean soup times. Buckwheat Wanted. We always pay the highest price for buckwheat at our tntll. GEO. WALTEH & SON. Pianos, Upright I'lauos, Metallophones, Organu, Accordeons, Conci-rtinus, Mubical lioxee, Mouth Organs ot ajlkiude at J. F. T.JSTEHLE'H Boy's Carts and Wagons. Toy* that never out-stay their Welcome.with the Boys at J. F. T. STEULE'S —The Rreat offer being made bv tbe Pittsburg Dispatch to take the sixty teachers of tbe public schools of Pittsburg, Allegheny and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and J/aryland, to Atlantic City in July is tbe talk of the hour. Tbe additional inducement that tbe twelve teachers ol the sixty who re ceive tbe largest number of votes will be taken ou a supplementary trip to Philadephia, New York and Boston alter the Atlantic City trip is over ia judicative of the liberality which governs tbe Pittsburg Dispatch iu everything it does. (Jive your favor ite teacher the benefit of the splendid summer outing. D. L. CLEELAND. Jeweler and Optlcan, 125 Bouth Main Sreet, Butler, I'a. Diamonds, line watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid aud plated ware con stantly ou baud. Special attention given to testing and correctly fitting spectacles. Trunks. Children's Bureaus. Children's Chairs Children's Wooden Bedsteads. Childreu's Wooden Tables. Children's Wooder Rockers a', L J,F. T. SLEHIJF'B End of the Old,- and Beginning of.the New Council. At the meetinp of the old Council Mon day evening at 7p. ni Rev. I'ragh agreed to build that sidewalk immediately; Col leeto: Walker was esi cerdted ol $33 of uncolleetable taxes; the Jco. iley. Smith cise settled for SIOO and cosU; the viewers in the Jno. R Grieb case reported no damages, and in the J. B. Bredin case $l5O damages: the resignation of Geo Knit tie was accepted; the bill of the Bntler Water Co. was approved. President II ff ner and the retiring members received a vote of thanks , and the Council adjourn ed sine die. All the members of the Xew Council were present, and the newly elected mem bers Were sworn in by Burjr»s« Aniler<oj. Tie Council w.ii ihea failed to order by Clerk Coulter: J. George Stauim was e ect ed President by acclamation; the salary of the Secretary was filed $2")0 a year, and ! Clerk Coulter was continued; the salary of the Solicitor was fixed at S3OO a year, the Finance Committee to enter iato a contract, and W. A. Forquer was elected over T. C Campbell by a vote of 9 to G: Tne percent al- of the Treasurer was fixed at one per cent and Join T. nv.til WHS con: inu> -J; tie : time of meeting, order of buxiaess, etc f"r ; last year was continued, acd the Council adjourned till next evening. At the meeting of Tuesday evening very ! litile was done excep" to consider bills i A boardwalk on Wa-hiniton Sr. was re ported to be in bad condition and »u or dered to be repaired in .J days. Ti* 1,0 cist street bridge was complained of, bnt no action taken. Xo committees were ap pointed. The membership of the new Council is as follows: First Ward—J. S Jack, Stephen Mark- ! bun and D. 11 Sutton. Second Ward—T J. Shufflin, C. A. Hite and Harry GrieK Third Ward —I George Stamm, J. X. ; Fa'terson and John Lawall. Fourth Ward —George W. Miles, Dan Y-i'iukiiis and Robert Story. Fifth Ward—Johti F La wry, John Le fevre uoil L>a\iu Svpner President, J. Geo Stamm; C*.-rk H. J. j Coulter; Counsel, W. A. Forquer; Borough j Engineer, C. F. L Mi Quistioa New Justices and Co.istabies. The ncv.-!y elected Justices of the Peac j are: E. E Morgan, Allegheny. John Shannon, Adams. C. B. Beck, Butler twp. G. W. Cramer, Buffalo. Fred Ebert, Clinton. Wui F. Sipe, Clearheld. A. F. Cochran, Concord Cbas Cochran. H. D. Thompson, Centre. David Ivellermaa. Donegal. F Duoibach, Forward. Elliott Robb, Franklin. M. H Byerly, Jefferson. Phillip Smtzell, Jackson. Jas P. Cochran, Mercer. S. A. lieslio, Middlesex. Xewton Mortland, Marion. Wm. Andre. Oakland. David Leech, Summit. W.J Adams, Washington. Jas S. Wilson, Centreville. J. W. tirabam. Evans City. John Weigle, Prospect. The official voto as returned for S»xon burg gives H. C. Lenener 42 votes ana U. G. Muder 41, but Muder is ciute.-ttiug ttie • lection on the ground that oue ill'g.i vote was counted lor L -nsuer. CONBTABLKS. Phillip Banner, haxouburg. John Staff, Evauaburg. A. W. Schreceugost, Karns City. A. Drrgbigler, Summit twji J W Starr, 4th ward Butler. E. M. Jenkins, Millerstown. A. O. überbart, Butler twp. •lohn Dobson, Adams. W K Sarver, Buffalo. T. A McDeavitt, Brady. D. C. Sanderson, Franklin. Geo. McGucken, Clnarl: -Id. YOU CAN DO IT. BY Snipping and Clipping You get $24 Value for ten cents. Jnst think of the delights of a trip all over our own country from Ala-ka to the Gulf of Mexico Atid ju»t think ol being i»blc to do it at ea.-y stages, at ten cents "a htage," in ludit.g the services ol a guide. Vet, that injitst wtiat the Pittsburg Times proposes to do for you. Realistic pictures Irom every part ol America, done 111 new process indelible typogravure de lineate the journey. The incomparable, world iained traveler and lecturer, Prof. George R. Cromwell is the guide. Journal istic enterprise is the conductor of the trip. ••America from Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico," will be published it weekly series of sixteen views (each View 11x13$ inches, full, worth $1.50), and will em brace the physical and /cenic wonders of our own 'and, the whole edited by Prof G. R Cromwell. Each series will be en - closed in handsome covers To any id' He re idern ol the Pittsburg Times v, ho will cut out six coupons, differently numbered, and briiifcr or . end them to tbe Pittsburg Times office with ten cents to cover cost of handling, tbe Times will give or mail the first series which will bo ready March 10, and which will contain the following views: The Capitol, Washington; the Common, Boston; Priuting House Square, New York; Seven Falls, Cheyenne Canon, Colo rado; Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Yel lowstone Falls, Wyoming; Brenton's Cove, Newport; Central Park, Minneapolis; Auditorium Hotel, Chicago; Long Sault Rapids, St. Lawrence River; Temple square, Salt Lake City; Mountain House. CreSsou Springs, Pa.; Waahiugtou Monu ment, Baltimore; Horse Shoe Falls, Niag ara; City ol Victoria, B. 0 ; Sitka, Alaska. There will be a new series cacti week and all w ill be supplied on the same terms Order the Pittsburg Tunes at once If there is no agent in your locality write for terms to agents Sample copies of "Ameri ca" ore 011 exhibition at all principal news stands. Wall! Walt!! Till Saturday, March 24th. Car load after car load of Due Tail or Made Clothing, arriving from Buf falo, N. Y. Goods slightly damaged by etnoke and water, and wil' lie put on Male on March 24'h, at No S. Muiu St, Butler, IV, will be sold in 8 days, by order of lumirance Com panies —Take your cnildrnn to Zuver'n Uallery tor Picturee that will you. PoHtoffice^buildiDfr —Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 2f) ceutß a yard at L. STKIN «FC SON'S. —See tbe bargains wm> are offering in line Henriettas. Just think <»f it. SI.OO goods for <SB cents and 75 cent goods for s<j cents at !j STKJN A —California Orange Cider at Ricbey's Bakery. Largest assortment anil best values n Dress (ioods and Cloaks at L. STKIN & SON'S. —Use the I'urt Tar Cough Drops, to be had at lttchey's Bakery. —We will reduce the price of Kramer Wagons from now until March 15th, any one who needs a wagon thin spring will save money by buying now. We are also selling buggies and harnes- at reduced prices j Blankets and robes at cost. Call and save money. S. B MARTINCOURT & Co.. 128 E Jefferson St —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE —SO-inches wide and all wool— ! greatest bargain ever offered—was isl 00 a yard—now ouly 50 cents, I just half price at IJ. STKIN & SON'S. Home made tuiflea uad candied ut Ktctjvy"H Utaltepy/" s? NEIGHBORHOODNOTES Four prisoners ::i-tfc< New Ca-'le jail. " named Win Uavt, Sam. Schell, W. E. ' Ashtouaad Perry Heury. e.-caped Ttfteday j night. Prof. llarUhorn refused to go with f; them. ' i Oswego Todd, a well-known glas-blow»r j at the Sbenango Glass Works, at Xew j Castle, was blowing a cylinder Thursday Morning last wben the glass broke and i fell into the pit, the bottom of which is jfi led with broken red-hot glass. Todd i lost his balance and fell down into the pit. Be was cut and braised in a horrible man ner' thero being no less than 73 cats and burns un bis lace and bod\. lti several ! places pieces of fle.-h an inch square were taken ont. It required several hours for I the physician to pick t..= oi ces of glas- I Lorn the cuts and barns. There is hope j that he may recover. | Judge Hazen refused Patrick Boyle, of : Harlausuurg. a liquor licence last spring, anil one daj last weeh, he stopped at the hotel to get his dinner and have his horse led. When the hotel people lt-amed the identitj of their guest tney not only re ln«od to give him an . thing to eat, but 01- dered nun od ho premises. 1 John Carr, of Harmondsburgh, Craw -1 ford county, made a strange discovery a ! few days ago. Hia stallion becam • lame and the feet bled jti-t at the tup of the | hoofs On close investigation it was found that rats bad been eating the Horse's tei-t anil caused the trouble. tie h.tti beeu Os ; ing a compound of skunk's grease, tarpeu tine and kerosene oil on the feet which at , tracteij the rats. ; Ons evening last week Mrs. Adriel Ar tice, Hear Somerset, arose to give a sicK j child medicine. As .-he approached the : bed with tne medicine in oue hand and t ie lamp in the o her. she struck th» lamp a | gainst a sewing mashine. si.aiterea it 10 pie es. In a moment the room was :u a I blaze. The f antic mother grasped the sick i ehild in her arms and fled from ~e builU i ing. Her 11i.~1.11Q uncceetled in aron-11 g I the other children and getting tiiem out ol | tbe bouse. Tuc building and all its con | tents w ere entirely d« s :>n e-i John Hidglin, w ho liveu east of Sharon, ! was killed in a most horrible manner lust 1 week He had beeu as.-i ting in putting jup ice in a cold storage plant there. The 1 ice blocks are carried up an incline into 1 the ice house, and pa.t way up mis incline ' is a large knile which shaves oil the slush or j snow as tbe blocks pa s under i'. Hedglin j was on this ii cline while tbe machiueiy WLS in motion, and the other workmen thinking be had steppid off signaled 'he engineer to stait, which he did. Hedglin made a desperate effort to escape the awful late below him, but before tije machinery could be slopped, be had been dragged un der the knite. Both legs w'ere cut off and | his body was fearfully mangled. He died in about half anliour. A long delated marriage took place at ; Girard, laieh, between It. D Jones, of Canton, and Miss Anna Davis, ol Girard. They had become engaged thirty years ago and would have soon been married, but the fattier of the > oung man on his death I tied asked that his -01 r inaiu stut»l - is long as his mother lived. The promise was given and adhered to, ami now, aft. r 30 long years, the happy couple have been made one. There is a man in Wilksbarre who is feeling very n comfortable and be is going to have a great time explaining.— He gave a newspaper man some false news and got the newspaper man into trouble, a-.f . iwi.ie' publisher of the paper has had the news lakirarrested under tbe act pn- ed by the last Legislature, which pro vk. -s a hoe ol S.OO for such fresh individ uals as have a hadit of "fooling the repor ters" with fake news. Serves him right if he gets the lull amount of the fine placed upon him. A young, nic- appearing man. giving tbe name of Robert Miles, ot Greeuvtlle, has been playing the part of horse dealer in Franklin' lately. He made several pur chases of horses in the lower part of Venango county, paying for them in checks. It was d scovered that a cheek lor S7O on the Secoud National Bank ot Greenville was valueless, thero being no such bunk. Some ol Nlies' checks were on the exchange Il»i,k ot Franklin and were no good, he having no account there. As far as is know n, the horse owners got their animals back aud no one has been serious | 1) bit cu. There were eighty jail-oases <.u the Al leghe } Co. Criminal Calender for March term, bnt strange to say, no murder eases As the St. Louis and New York Royal lilue line train or> the Baltimore and Ouio Southwestern Rat road WAS passing through Frosts, at a speed ol 50 miles an hour Monday night, too engineer WHS startled at seeing a man clambering over the tender, gelling like a nmuiao When the fellow reached the engineer, ho shout ed that the rear axle 011 the tender »as biokeii. The train was stopped and the a*le was found to be broken as the fellow stated. The man who gave the alarm was a tramp stealing a ride 011 a "blind" postal car, from the platform of which be had beard and felt the break, lie then scram bled over the tender. A hundred leet from where the train stopped, the .engine would have Struck a trestle from which the train would certainly have fallen and a most ter rible accident must ha\e followed Alter a delay of four hours an engine came out from I'arkersbnrg and took the train east leaving the disatded engine on the si«!tng. The tiamp who saved tt e train was giv n en an ovation, and travelled the rest ot his ji-urnej first, class. A gaud of thieves was captured at Al 10011a, Sunday. They had robbed the store of Lawrence Eiitiinel Saturday mor ning and while ramsacking the h >use one ot the robbers took a bite of cheese. A policeman, noticing tbe peouliar teeth marks in the cheese, afterwards spotted James Feeney. He made Feeney's ac quaiutaiice and got him to take a bite of cheese from a piece which the officer was eating. The teeth-marks were identical and Feeney confes-ed his own guilt ami named bis oonlederat.es —Zuver's Pictures b-av n<M.hi'<t: watitiiJK 111 firi' -b, ton*-or « #•».•« ft liKou«~e BoardingH'Hisf Cards, witii Ad of VnsHtubly 25 feiiu lor halt-u-doaen, for salsi ut CITJZBN office, Any person wanting fence p sis. cord wo< d. >«r timber for other pur poses, can learn wheru to get same near Butler by inquiring at the Cn'i- ZKN Office, B itler. P >. rlearance snl. olall winter goods Greatest bargains n« dry gods and cloaks ever known ct IJ. .STEIN A: SON'S. Attend the Sta'e Normal School at Slippery Rock Pa. Kxcelleot advau tuges iu Music. A successful train ing school tor teacbt ra. Expenses only SSO for 14 weeks. Sp'itig term btgius March 27, 1804 Address Albert E. Malthy, Principal. —Tbe best quality ot muslin at j tbe lowest prices ut the PEOPH'S STOUE. U2J ». MJUJ £*v, tiuvicn Fires. Sunbary l.ad a ium T . • th »t destroyed two i Harvey Sloan,thejewei-1 r,*« t to his shop that morning r.a 1 1 gas, and before he re" rned ! ■ • .;!d. - was in flames. He had ti:ue, h< --v r, save the best ol his goods, and he cam- d -• me insurance. The baildin;' w:.- o 1 by the Danlapf, was also insured. J in John>on's residence on the aoj iaitv lot was also burned,though he saved the great er pari of his household goods it ca- 1 e old Dr. Linn house, and was net insured. Personal Sam 1. J. McCall formerly of Frai.kliti twp., wiio lias spent the past ii.-w years . in Mason Co., W. Va. has retained to this county. Both he and bis .vile are iu p >r health S. F Milford of Marion twp . wa in town on busine?- Tuesday. Esq. Fleming's genia! countenanc. brightened ournffloe, roesday. R. Findiey Christie of Cherry twp.. visit e .» sick niece in Batter la-t week J. E. Rimer who has made an extend-d t ur ol the United States is home ou a lly ii g visit. Ha intends settling in Pittsburg Joseph Love, late clerk at Colbert j- Bale's,started .Saturday fur Gauteiiala.Ceri tral America,where he will assist an uncle in the mercantile business He went by way of New Orleans. Low Rate Excursions to Washington, D. C., via Pennsylvania Railroad. 1 hi' tR" ieuiaii,ii.g excursion..- to r! «• I capital will be mti un Ma ch 23 1 aud .• pril Hhb, und judging from the extetisive pat roi.age accorded previous trips there i- j every likenhiiod ol toere being even a| greater number ol people who will avail j themselves of the extremely low rale iu el feet lor tnis popular wriM. i'tie entertain ! ilient afforded b. a vi-it to tbe ha. iisome-t city in tne Union, aud ihu educaiioual | benelils following au inspection of the j architectural achievements aud ottier ai tractions there, will more than rej a. the ! j urney winch, in a:.y event, is : i-udered | exceedingly pleasant by tbe admirable train service ol the I'enusy lratia Ran road Company A il at Hal itnore will, be allowed wiibiutheliu.it, tthicb is ten uays, and return trip may be made 011 any regular train within the prescribed time. The tickets will '>». sold and the special tiaiu of parlor cars aud day coaches will leave as per the schedule below. KATE. TEA IS LVS. Pittsburg *9 00 8 05 A. M Butler 'j 00 6 15 " Washington, Arrive.. 7 4-3 P. M. West Sunbut y Academy Young persons preparing for Col lege or denting to Sit themselves to teach in Public Schools will liud fc tin bury an admirable place A tub aud competent corps of teachers in both Preparatory and Xormul De partment. Expenses very low Spring term opens March 27. F r further information, addrtss F. E. KNOCH, Prin. West Snubury. Pu Prospect Academy open Spring term, Match 20tb, 1804. Thorough instruction'' is our motto Seud lor catalogue and circular to <i I. A JL6O.V Pria , Prospect, Pa —Tbe vVil.xou Hill could not ef lect prices at the People's Store, u our goods are us low as could be bought on a free trade basis. —Bargains in remnants aud odd lots of goods—come quick for choice L STEIN SON lb-übie Blackboards, Secretaries ilesks. Eureka Jumpers •eni S»vtugs for sale at J. F T. ST RULE'S —Now is the time to buy a cl at yourowu price. They must all be sold as we carrv none over to uext season. L. STEIN <FC SON —Save money i>v Ivuving at ti.H PEOPLE'S -TOHE. Horse Blankets and Robes at Miirtmcourt aud Co's —Cloaks at your own price No reasonable offar refused—tbey must go— I. STEIN Jt Son Buff Leghorns that are Buff. KGGS FOR SETTING. Buff Legborns and B. Plymouth Rocks. Buff Leghorn buns from tbe _\»r.t-. . A L • t!a. X. J.; cockerel from lh» Nnigni > liiver Poultry Farm, X. Y. KIKKS #2 50 per 111 .Vly I'll mouth Uocks are large, heal'hy fowls, and are as good as can i>u found anywhere. EGGS $1 lor 13 Orders for ei'gs will be filled iu order re ceived. .IOUX 11 KBIBEK. 304 Merc- r St., Butler, Pa. Jury List for March Term 1894. List of Pt tit Jurors drawn this 22d day ot January A l>., 181>4, to serve as Pet 11 Jurors at a regular leiui ol Court, com mencing the second iionday of March, the sumo being the 12th day ot said mouth. Aiideison CE, Justice of Peace, Hutler born, 4th wd Itlaok Daniel, farmer, Donegal twp Ifouuer, A toremau, Butler burn 4'b wd litllingsley James, carpenter, Parker t-vp Btckel John, iiierchant, ISutler 4ih wd. Burns Peter, farmer, Donegal twp. Cochran L M Clerk, Itutler4th wd Coiiley J B P, farmer, Adams 1 a p S < 'ruick-baoks Scott, tarmer, Winlield twp. Campoell J C, farmer, Adams t a p S Cooper J L,farmer,Coiinoqueiiessiiig twpN Criswell J A, liveryman, Adams twp S Ki aus J D, farmer, forward twp Griblien James, farmer, Middh•■•xtwp Glenn Clark, farmer, Brady twp lllliew lj ,\ tarmer, Hrady I i|i IliiZ-bti William, carpenter, liutb-r stb ad llalsiead Kaney, farmer, Clinton tap Biudmaii J L, farmer. Cherry twp S llesideuco Andrew, tarmer, Oaklaud twp Harvey Niulook, farmer. Clinton twp llamillou S f', farmer, Veuaiiu<i twp Le decker J A, oil prod'r. Hutler t ' wil Loudon John M farmer, t.'la> twp MeCanulesH L L, farmer, Centre twp McCollouizti A W, oil and gas prod'r, But ler 3d wil Marks Kotiert, farmer, Middlesex twp YtcC'all Isaiah, farmer. Clinton twp MeSlnsick Kobert, f oilier, Clav twp M ullii Wm T, farmer, punu twp Niece Ueury, Justice ol Peace. Harmony boro iVeymau W 11. farmer, Oaklaud twp Orr John, farmer. Mercer twp ftlchey ,\ li. coal uierciiaiit Uuili-r 4ld V. .1 Kitzari J W, farmer, Doneital twp IC<i HI 1 iauifn WL, farmer, Duuegal 'vp Sbiau W A, farmer, Adams twp ti Hu' toll sauiuel, tarmer Cla) twp Mbnffliu I'J, lank builder, llijtler 2d wd •si utbers James K.pla- .-re , lla< ri-villu liort' Hewart'William, farmer. Muddvcreek 1 p Thompson K J. innrchaiit. Suuiiury boro Vance William, latiorer. Zelieuoule boro Vanderltn G S. farmer, Venango t • p West Fleuiiniiig, tanner. I'rauberry twp WuldroD U S G, farmer, Forward twp Went J C, carpenter, Evans i/ity, Veakel Archibold, oil prod'r, Saxonburg 5 DOLLARS S TO PER DAY 20 Easily Made. XV? want maiiy men, women, boy*, nnd jrirl« to j work for u* a f« w bourn daily, ri/rlit in >m<i around j their own bomm. Tlie bufitU'fH h citHV, ph-Hisot, I strictly bonorablc, und puy» b«'tfer than any other offered agents. You have a char liehl and no ! competition. Exf>eri« nc«* and Hp'-eial ability uu necetaory. No capital required. Wceijuipyoa 1 with evervthlfig that you need, treat you well, ' and help you to earn ten time* ordinary wage* Women do as well a* wen, and boys and gnif make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tho wotk. Ail succeed who follow our plain and isiui in«f directions. Karu«-tt work wil! surely bring you a great th of money. Ever; thing i# new In id In great demand. Write for our |ur»j»hlet circular, und receive full luformatjoflu No harm | d"iif if you conclude not *o go on with the | business. GEORGE STINSON&CO., Box 4«8, PCfRTLAND, (MAINE. , RUPTI/RK Caniiot viiwiiws be cu: 'J, but u proj>erly fitting I russ will do more toward curing you than any thing else. A small rupture is more dangerous than a iage one but is more readily he'd in place. 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 j of a complete cure. . We make a specialty of Trusses for both ladies and gentlemen, and give di j ructions for private measurement i for the former. All cases consid ered striclly 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 tor you. G, BOYD, Pharmacist, 1 Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. I INSURANCE C JVIPANY [»ORTH A .MEN 1 "A, 102 d Year Assets v 9.278,000. Home of New York, Assets {.3,000,000. Hartford ol Hartford, Asset:. S7-3/S,joj. Phoenix ot Brooklyn, AbSctS. Continental ol NJVV York, Assets i 0.310,000.00..310,000.00. NEW YOKK Li rE, Assets $137,493,000.00. £• ili. AB.\AM.s) & CO. Oifiwt IN LTON ;>I"IJL.DING, neir Court ilouie, Uutier Ija.1 j a. RAiLKUAD TIME TAoL.ES PENM3VL V A NIV RAILROAD. THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Sl'HEti: I.K I.N I.FFECT NOVKMBEK 2,ltU, ISM South WKEK DAYS A. M. A. M A. M. R. M. P. M. Butler Leave 6 15 835 11 '<l 245 500 .v,iirihiirn.. Arrive 1; It nun lli'l ;t 11 s:* 1. , . r .111,- i • . ::i :i : 11 , , .. ; liUIKT .1 !!<•'' . Nuiroua Arrive 7 9SI I* Kl 3 r*> cl 2 I'iirentuui 7 1.1 9 ;,i; 12 ID 357 :> 07 splitlgil ile 755 10 05 12 ,i! lIW (1 in-niout S 11 12 •»"> 4 23 C 27 MiaipNburif 8 IK I of> 4 211 632 AUeglielii City 83510 33 121 411 t> A. M. A. H. r. M. R. M . I*. XL Nortli WBLK Divs. A. SI. A. M. A. M. P. 51. P. M Allegbeayclty Leaves 55 8 25 1040 315 u 10 >li irpsburs 7 0s k 3W lo :.s CU-ri-uioiit 8 45 11 OK SpniigUiile 8 Turi iiium 7:2 9 10 11 3:1 3 t>l cSO N.itiotl.i 7 37 9 15 II 45 3 55 653 Huilrr.tiio i \rrlve7 45 v> 25 li 55 40l 7t2 BU'i'T .luc't Leave 745 945 12 3S » 1". 702 fij.X' Butler Arrives :» 10 3". l3d 4 vti 7 .xi A. M A M. R M. P.M. P. >1 WKKX DAYS. Forth Kits'. W1.1.K DAYS 1- U A. H A M. P M. ji> li 15 Lv. Hutl r . Ar. to ; • lat 40 ; \r Biiil'-r 'uuetion Lv. 9 15 12 3s 1 lit 7 45 L> ' litli'l .1 oil. iloli \r. 941 12 3k i io . 4» Ar. l''i'- ii.n'i Lv. -,i ;n 12 411 7 ..! • Allehii' y Juo'i '• 'J .'it 12 3.1 iat 8 114 l.eei Ii . ... " 9 211 12 13 4 4ti K2l " PaUll 4 (ApOllO) •" 9 '-5 II 55 .1 851 " Sal's II 4 " 837 11 32 . o 92a * Buirxviii# •• 8 u> lioo CUD 9 3*» •' soli 4« •' Aliooim •" 310 >oi Iro 320 •' It ii rwliuix " II • > 3to 130 Cso " PUllaUelplita " 8 .»> 11 20 A. M. P. M R. M. P. M Ilirotiirh trains for tue east le. ve (liiluii St itlou) .18 lollort s: i, uii j iv.iiiia Limited, dully 15 A. M. ...uiie Kxoress. " 3 :-o " Main • Line K.\i rt»s. ' BOu - 1),.y Express, " .-9 05 I'ln uleliilila Express, '• .4 ::0 P.M. K.islt TU ExpresK, " 7 00 , " l'.isl Line, " 810 " Por detailed informal lon, iuldrrss Ttio . E. \\,iii, 1 AK't. Western iHstilct, 110 Filth Avenue, Ptitaourg, i*a. .V M. PBIiVOST. J.R.WOOD. Ueuerul Manager. (jeu'l. I'aaVr Ag't P. Cl W-U.lv. Seb"dul«, In vHuc' Jan. -n. in. (tlutlei* time). Xue rtuorl laae to I'litsours- I'ltPAliT SOOTH. KBOM HOOTU. 6.25 a in Allegheny 9.25 a m, Alllegheny Ex t,U,| 111 All'} & Akrou 955 a Ill.AliX Nl'astle lo 15 ain Allegheny A>- 12 ;a> pin All'y .c t'h'go 3 in p in Ailiglien, Mail pin. Alligheu) Ex 320p m ( im-.ign 1 x 7 2"i p m.All'.V 1 Akron 8.10 p 111 All y £ Ell Ex 'K IX) p in . Allegheny Ae VKFAKT NOBTII FROM NOKTII. 11105 11 m Kane x |:r»d 10 :i m. !•' •\i.urg Ae 5.00 pin 1 I. ll' ll Ac r.i 45 a ui. 1 l.trl 111 Ae 7.30 p 111 I'oxburg 15.40 pin. Kane M'll Si'NDVV TK.XINf. DKPAIIT MOt'TII. j FROM SOC'tll -8.16 a 111, lie Forest Ac :i 55 a m.Alleglieuy Ac 3.211 pM . ruicifo Et ISSpB, All'-irt.'-Ii;. t.x U.lOpi.-!, Allegheny Ac|7 2"i p ill. DeFore.itJJAC Truiu ut at 4.35 p m leaves H fi O de pni. I'ltiKluirg. ill 2 :lli o'eiuck. miller and Ur. enville Coaeh will lrivo Alio j gin ny at 2. op. in. da 1} except »iiu ia;,. Con -111 ■ .ng ut Wiilowgrove, arriving at Hutler at 4 SB. r'uUnian HutTet Sleeping Cars anil lir-i-class I>. 1 S 1 OMCIII - run between liutler and Chicago dally. Koi llirougU tickets to points 111 th'JWcst >iorihwe»t or Southwest apply to A. li. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. .t O. depot. In I'uttiurg lur til*; Kti*i HSfollowH. ii'or Washlogton l> iiitltiuiuie, Phllidel pllia, mi l N.-.v Yolk. I • :2.i und {<«» p. m. I iiuilieil •.Ml. 8:15. 2 :3ii 1:10.920 p. m. Con nelsvllle. 8:15. 12:2". I 10. 4„'to, 5.50 and 9.20 p. 111. Kiilontown 8.1,1 a. m.l 111 I'to aud 6so p. 111 Mi. I'li-amiut. B:lftft. in.. 1.10 and 4i3u p. 111. WashiiiKion. i*a. 7.25 ami :) l"> a 111.. 4 no. 445 Hid 925 11.25 p. 11l Wheeling 725 HU<I. 9.15 • in.. Ino 9-5. 11 25 p. ui. I'lneiuuatl. "I I,'iins, 1 oliiiu' is.iinl N .VarU. 7.25 a. in., 9.i> i| 25 p. in. Kir "Ule.igo, 2.t0 an I 9.3« i p hi. l arlor au 1 sleepiug us to Baltimore, Wash ington. 'Jlticliiuull and t'hlcago. . ISSIU, SHKNANii.f A Utl Kttlß R. ft n effect November 20.1893. liutler time. OOINIJ .VOItTH UtOM KOttTII. 12 ~5» a. in. Erie 9 -9.50 a ui. ICne 14—iu.18 •• •• li-a.L'pin. Lin 10 ft.no p m. Erl ; 13—9.32 p 111. Erie .No. 12 makes close entitle, tIIJUH lor New ('»■- tie. ItulTalo. Cleveland and Chicago. .No.ll in 1 k i*s counectloiis nil pal Is easton H N' V. .% 1' ai Mereci Jaiii.il'ni, mil with N. V. L E. /t W at Mhenang • for all point- east. No lODUH oonnectlomi with N. V & I*, at Merei-r Inn Hon tor 'toneboro and New Castle. Trains Icava the PAW depot In Alleahen> at -ati a 111 aiel I! .t O dep it 3 p 111 coniic" nt Itui ler a' it h Hits ru 1I;a a I I li<- Ir ilu al riv ,ng ai Butler it wm 11111 2:12 connect through to \ leghenv ui'l Piti-.uurg Pr iini 12 10 » and II cOiuiectiit llraiiclit.ini 10 iud trom llllllards. W (I HARUKANT. ti I' A. Mealvllle, Pa. - i }of K • .7 - VITAUS Zlf! Tj THEGRKAT COTEBIY. Fin-NC 1 REMEDY Proilui rs tlie Above lt< suits la :'.t» l»ajs. 1' acta powerfully and quickly. Cup s v. lien all otln ru (all. v . OUIKC men v. iil ri eain tln-lr lost u.anbood. utid olti HWH will recovi-r tl r youiliful yl>rur by VITAUS., 11 l.iyaudnirel yrc : tor'-s Nervou- ! , rx>Kt Italily, irnpotc ncy, NlphtlvEmissions, Lrosi I'ullinK M^ni* ory. Win tif- l> ■ i iA \ ' "ccts of bt A or ( XCCBU unU intlisci"<T!o!i. Wards ou Insanity and cons l pti 11. I' ■' i. on navlug VITAI IS 'IO »tl r < -u 111 c: li'd In vest poci\» tic,* f*ii, M.16 per ntiekare, of put lot , Ku.tM), nltli u iKisllWe written (:uaraiiU-c to euro or refund tlu- nimii v. < ' 'i '£ Iree. Address ! CALL'MiI lil ill.liV Klfll'.tNJ, Chicago, IIL Pur pale l)> C. N IJovd, druggiKt,liutler, I'a | ' it 11 IT 1 *' ' <* Y<n*f'!» Our Semi-Annual Slaughter! STOCK TAKING THIS MONTH. 'N »u i;n<v .1- v.. as u■ ■do that it is a troublesome job. Its nuch easier t > count money than goods. ' 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 ot. We want no profit this month, cost is all we care about getting. Won't lie to you by saying that we will sell bJott tost, because we won't At our figures they are about one-halt what you pay regular—isn't that enough? Sow is your chance to <;et a bargain in MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS' and CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING. H.Sclineideman 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. A BIG CUT IN EVERY ARTICLE OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE THIS MONTH. By the ist of March our New Spring Stock arrives and we must make room for it. We have decided that the prices will make them £TO. a O ■ SO HERE THEY ARE, "O 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 SBOO 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. 1 5 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. O 137 South Main street, Butler. 01 SPRING STOCK Was never so large, Prices were never so low. ■ - 1 -H-The Styles More Beautiful Than Ever.#- Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Hall Racks, Side Boards, Extension Tables, Book Cases, Rocking Chairs, Couches, Lounges, Pictures, Aynthing you want in the House Furnishing Goods Line. E ArfP TEIPLETOB, Butler, - Pewi'a,- i Carpets, Rugs, \ M attings, t Lace Curtains, 5 Curtain Poles, j Window Shades, J Dishes, 5 Stoves, I Tinware, t Wooden ware, I Sewing Machines.
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