THE pi PIZEJJ FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1834 * BDTLBB baa a population or aboutio.aoo. It it the County seat of Butler County, with "nv railway*, natural gua. and unequalled lanflftlea for meaufaetuiea. n utiw evrywbeie; new buildings, new ■anuhctnres. a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for ear eo doing, we are enabled to offer to all our •übsoribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscriber* paying in advance, the New Tork Weekly Tribune fr*e for one year. For farther particulars of this ofler see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Miller's gkoee. a A D's. Genu Fumiabings. Max Klein's Purest. ■gge for Hatching. Pine Tree Farm. Excursion, JCOTB —All advertisers intending to make oanges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Colbert A Dale's business is growing steadily, notwithstanding the hard times. They keep up to the times. —The most radical unbeliever in super, stition is apt to find that patting another man's name to a bank obeok is a sure sign uf trouble. —Many men will have bad attacks of lumbago now that the time for house cleaning is comiLg on. Carpet shaking is not oompatible with lumbago. —The propoaal of the School Board to take the original grave yard of the town for sohool purposes has resurrected consid - arable local history. —Advertisers, as a rule, know a good thing when they see it. Look at the ad vertising oolamns of the Citizbk, they toll their own story ol success. —The Columbian postage stamps are al most out, and a return to the old system may be expected in a short time, with a consequent economy of liokings. —lf those who ought to save would save, yis they who ought to spend would spend, the world would soon be going right —at toast it would mend. —For good ha. d-made harness go to John Kemper's store, opposite Campbell & Tern pie ton's furniture store, S. Main St. Butler, Pa. —A man is likn a tree in that both may bear good fruit; but, unlike a tree, he can sot be upright and "shady" at the same time. —The laws of Pennsylvania provide that My person found drunk in a public place nay be arrested and fined two dollars; the Am go into the school fund. —Meke your dwelling tasteful and at tractive, both within and without; the as sociations of the home in our early dayi have a strong influence on the future life. —The snow of Wednesday seemed to «ome from the East. At Harrisburg ■early a foot of snow fell Tuesday and Wednesday night. —An exchange says: "Beware of eating orange peel, especially at this time of the jnr, It is very poisonous and likely to throw you into oonvulaions. Deaths have resulted." "My husband has all the virtues but one," remarked the wife of a struggling young Kensington doctor. "What is thatf" asked her sympathetic friend. "Patients," sadly replied the young wife. —Thieves gained an entrance into Shaul A Naat's clothing store last Sunday night through one of tht rear windows, and stole Are silk-lined overooats, some suits and other goods reined in all at about S3OO. —"We are entering the age of alumi nas; bioyeles, machinery and ships will be made of it, and (t will yet be used in the erection of houses. Aluminum and aleotrioity will be the important powers in the future. —We are under obligations to the Pbil delphia Inquirer, for Part 1 of its "Century War Book" now being offered its subscrib ers for five coupons and ten oents a part. The series will be oomplete in twenty parts, and will be a valuable collection of war articles and war pictures. —Don't look on the street, or in stores after night, for the boy who stands at the head of his class in sohool, and who is de terminded to pass, for he is not there. Tou will find him at home applying him eelf to his studies. —lt is the greatest delusion in the world fer a boy to get the idea that bis life is of M oonsequenoe and that the character of it will not b« noticed. A manly, truthful boy will shine like a star in any commu nity. —Monday of this week was the anniver eery of the surrender of Gen. Lee to Gen. Qnat, April 9th 1865. There was great Htfoioeine in tho Northern states at that time whioh continued until the assasination ef President Lincoln on the 14th. —The audiences that have docked to hew Rev. Nathan, this week, have been remarkable for their numbers. The Opera BOOM has been orowded every evening aad the noon-day and afternoon meetings have been well attended. —Kagene Sandow, the strong man, has published a book in whioh he tells how he, m delicate and sickly boy, by proper phys ical training, made himself the muscular prodigy of the age, a veritable Samson. Although weighing but 180 pounds, he can lift 1,500 pounds with one hand, and in harness raises the enormous weight of 4,800 pounds. —Poetry is something people should be Tery careful about writing. Now, here is the Poet of the Connoquenessing. He ground oat a column and a half of the most delightful metre on the Springtime you ever read, and we put it in type; but Wed nesday morning the snow, the beautiful enow, made flakes of its appropriateness. —Fond Mamma—lt seems to me, my dear, that after the long talk you and Nellie bad daring tbe evening you might have refrained from talking after you bad £one to bed. Fond Daughter—Yes; but mamma, we couldn't remember what we had been talking about during tbo evening and we were only talking about how funny it was we couldn't remember what we had been talking about. —The Presbyterian Charch ol this town •eat* 675 persons. On Wednesday of this week every seat was occupied, as were also two hundred chairs, and about one hundred and fifty persons were standing; making an audience of about 1000, nearly all women, to hear Rev. Nathau's story of his conversion to Christianity. That night tbe Opera House wai orowded with men to hear the same. —A man named Osborne, while at work laying a carpet in New York on the 16th of March, ran a carpet tack in his hand. Some day* afterward his hand began to ewell. blood poisoning set in, and be died OS the 20th. We mention this sad fatality 90*. on the eve of tbe bnoaeoleaning tea- Mi, for tbe information of gentlemen who may be temtped to assist in tbe danger wtMktftartsg wt- LEGAL NEWS, irons. Lousia il Jones has enterod suit for 4i- Torce from her husband, Wm. H. Jones. Lewis Wigton sues for divorce from Margaret Wigton. The County Commissoners hare the School Tax books ready for the Collector*. The will of Michael Andre was probated and letters granted to Geo. Armbruster and Luther M. Pair. Letters of Adm'n were gi anted to Mary A. Fleming "on estate of Samuel S. Flem ing of Buffalo twp. Sheriff Campbell sold the leasehold of the Hotel Bailer to W. J. Friday, N'onday, and the stock of liquors to same for about SI3OO in all; and the dorse and carriage to VV A. Clark iur *2BO The other personal property was claimed by affidavit. Mr. Fauole will continue running the hotel as agent. The sale of personal property of the Milliard Home will lake place today, Friday. Tue Overseers of the Poor of Harrisviila. Fairview twp, Middlesex, Butler iwp. Ven ango, Penn, Allegheny, Muddycreek. Mer cer, Centre, Washington. Fairview boro, San bury, Centreville, Millerstown, Petro lia and Butler boro—seventeen in all had Oy Tuesday of this week sent to the Coun ty Commissioners their petitions to the Court to submit the question of the pur chase of a county poor farm, etc. to a vote of the people, as per act ol June 4, 1874. Two-thirds of the districts must favor tne Poor Bouse, before an election can be or dered. Alderman James V. McMastersof Pitts burg had a partial hearing last Tuesday afternoon in the suit of Dr. W. VV. Miller ot Bakerstown against K. Burton Marshall, a farmer who lives near Bakerstown, to reoover SSO for professional services. Mar shall had been in the West Penn Hospital about three years, where he was cured ol typhoid lever. When he went to his home he got tonios from Dr. Miller to "build Himself up," he said. Marshall claimed that he had paid for ine tonics and thai Dr Millhr had sued him because he had issued an execution on a judgment note lor s3ou whiob be held of Dr. Miller's. He testified that the doctor said he would make it cost him SSO it he issued on the note. LATB PBOPBBTJ TBASSFEBS. C A Cruikshanks to W V Hardman lot in Butler for S3OOO. H Fox to W V Hardman lot in Butler for SIOOO Albert Holman to L B Snyder 48 acres in Centre fw SBOO Andrew Feh I to John Fehl 50 acres in Forward for SBOO. Elizabeth Dauscb to Cecelia Biedenbach lot in Summit for S2OO Geerge Currie et al to John B. Hazon 135 acres in Cherry for $2400. Elizabeth A Smith to John W Smith 88 acres in Allegheny for sl. R P Scott to Petrolia M E Church lot in Petrolia for $25. Fred'k J Stoll to L J Sisney 16 acres in Marion for S7OO. J C Kiskaddon et al to H P Kiskaddon 94 acres in Allegheny for SIBOO. Adam Weitzel to Wm. Laberenz 53 acres in Franklin tor $2250 H G Albert to O B McCandless 6 acres in Centre for $225. Adam Kettig to Wellington Wright lot in Butler for sl. Hieronyinous Kirchner to John Burris 14 acres in Franklin for S2OOO. J F Wise to Harmony Creamery Assn. lot in Jackson for S2OO. F B Stiver to J C McGranahan lot in Harmony lor $325 A G Stewart to Ida Henshaw lot in Mars for SBO John Bums to HieronymousKircbner 40 acres in Jefferson for $2400. Paul Keister to Geo Hilgar 20 acres in Slipperyrock for S6OO. Win rrotimau to Geo Ketterer lot in Butler for $3300 L D Keister to Maggie Wimer lot in Centreville for S4OO. H S Gibson to John Hauschenberger 31 acres in Summit for $3700. Peter Rader to P 11 Mar burger 18 acres in Jackson for SI7OO B & J Kemper to John Bickellotin But ler for SBSOO. Marriage Licenses. Daniel Riger Clearfield Lousia Besnecker Adams Charles E Pearce Butler. Pa Mary A Sedoris " Frank M Niggel...... Butler, Pa Elvira B Jackson " Milo V, Gold Bntler Armada Snyder West Liberty Henery E Dumbaugh Connoq. twp Katie Matlmiller Jackson twp R. A flovin Venango twp iiaocab Gillespie Washington twp Grant sbuler Washington twp tiarab.Gillegpie 8. P. Mc Bride Washington twp Harriett Edinger Venango twp "There's nothin' like the weddin' Fer to make a feller learn; Fer he thinks that she is hix'n, Bnt finds oat that he is her'n." The Markets. BUTIiBK MARKKTB Oar grocers are paying 22 for butter, 10 for fresh eggs, 3D to 40 for potatoes, 26 for turnips, 50 for parsnips 5 to 8 for cabbage, CO a bn. for beets, GO for onions. 11 ior dret*ed chickens, and 12 tor turkeys and ducks, onion sets $2.60 • bu. 25 to 30 a doz. for banch onions. PITTSBCRU PKODPOB Timothy hay from country waeons sls to 16. mixed hay $9 50, to 10.50, straw $5.50 to 7 00 Country roll butter 18 to 20. fresh eggs 10 to 10£, dressed chickens, drawn 12 to 13 Potatoes on track 55 to 58, onions, oountry. 35 to 40; yellow globe 60 to 70, turnips 25 to 30. LIVE STOCK. At Kerr's Island. Monday, beeves sold at 3.75 to 4 85. bulls and dry cows at 1 50 to 3 00, hogs at 4.30 to 5.40 sheen at 100 to 3 75, lambs at 1.00 to 5.25, aua calves at 1.50 to 4.50. Spring lambs, of which the supply i» small, may be quoted at 6 to 10 cents. EGGS FOR HATCHING. From finest strains Indian Games. Agitator and Webster stock. The best general purpose fowl in exis tence. The finest table fowl, one of the best layers. Call and see them. Address for prices, Poi'LTBY YARDS, 239 W Pearl St.. Buder. Pa. Don't forget us uu Hosiery <ind Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. 3 kin A SoN'b. —Headquarters for trunks and valises at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Do not be indnced to bay har ness at unction or public sale wheo yoo can save from 20 to 30 per ce nt by baying from FRANK KEMPER, Pi 4 S. J/tiin St., Batler, Pa D. L. CLEELAND. Jeweler and Optican, 125 South Main Sreet, Batler, Pa. Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware con stantly on band. Special attention given to testing aad correctly fitting spectacles. —A fine assortment of spring and 1 summer dress goods just arrived at » the PEOPLE'S STORE. —Bargains in remnants and odd lots of goods—come quick for choice L. STEIN & SON. —A special discount of 5 per cent for cash at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. Main St, Butler, Pa, —Collars of every description. I make rav own Irish and Scotch col lars and can guarantee them. FRANK KEMPER. 124 S Main St., Butler, Pa. —Now is the time to buy a cloak at your own price. They must all be sold as we carry none over to next season. I/. STUN <fe C?W. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Jacob Kaulli". cl Oil City, found an empty glycerine can and took it home, an hour later a terrible explosion shattered his house, killed him, his two daughters and his son; and badly injured his wife and baby, both of whom were made blind. Thomas P. Varley was crushed to death in a coal bank near Parker, a few days ago. Hardly a day passes that some one in Oil City "is not at' acked and lacerated by a vicious dog. The citizens np there should either change their breed of enrs or wear dog-proof armor. A strange case of larceny occurred in Jefferson County lately. While an Italian named Guisseppe Palermo was in the min*-s at w.-rk another Italian, named Guisseppe Roimoudi, went to house and stole his wife and three children, took them to Puuxsutawney.and left with them ont.he noon train. Palermo went to town and made information against Roimoudi, charging him with kidnappiug. and carry , ing away his three minor children, and ab ducting and ranning away with his wile. —Many a man who has a loud voice has a soft intellect. "The Elephant and the Thomas Cat Went out to take a waik, And, strolling through a field of gras-. The Elephant did talk. 'Just look at this and that,' said be, With merry ziiudespray. I f, as we're told, all fle-h is grass, • Ain't I a load of hayT' " —We pity the merchant who isn't ambi tious to sell more goods this year than he did last year His best and most efficient aid to do this is the newspaper—Ton can talk lo more people through its columns and for less money than by any other method. —What a crazy idea possesses some pe< - pie to write their names in public places. And some of them don't get over it after they arrive at mature age. Now here is an Ohio minister ou a visit to Indinnaoolis, fined $lO and costs for writing his name on the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument. Ot all the fool transactions that took the cake. And a minister, too. As the Irishman says "Look at thot, now." —ln a case recently tried against a newspaper for libel, a western judge pro nounced the opinion that "whenever a newspaper finds a case of flagrant wrong doing and evil, it is its privilege and duty to expose it and give it the widest circula tion*" The opinion ot the judge is in the interest of good morals and correct conduct. A newspaper, conducted with good judg ment and in a fearless spirit, should be a restraint upon evil doers. —The semi-annual contention of the Butler County W.C.T.U. will meet at Cbi cora on Thursday, May 3. Mrs. Olive Pond Amies of Philadelpba, Recording Secretary of the State W. C. T U. and Superintendent of the department of Schools of Methods will be present and give instruction in the va rious lines of work. She will speak on Thursday evening and there will also be a public address on Friday evening. The Chicora Uuion extend a cordial welcome to all who can possibly attend. —A reporter met George If. McCain, of the Pniladelphia Press, on Chestuut street' recently. Mr. McCain had airived from South Carolina (they call it So'thCab-leen yah down tbere), where he had been sent to write np the Tillman whiskey war. He was fall of incidents in connection with the trip, ami represented the conditions down in the Palmetto State as being very peculiar, such as could not exist in the North. "You cannot purchase liquor in the State unless from a State dispensary. And such liquor. It is corn whiskey, lam told, and about six monthe old. The na tives drink it. but people who are not ac customed to it tell me that it might do to wash pavements with, and even then it eats through au ordinary brick after a few scrubbings." —Says a writer: A young man of a prac tical turn of mind and living on a salary ot $lB a week was curious to know whethi-r or not he could afford to assume the re spousibiiities of a family. In bis own lan guage he thus tells how he satisfied his curiosity: "I told my sister, who is a widow with one child, that I would like to experiment for one week and ascertain for myself the actual cost of maintaining a small family, my wages being $lB a week. She was willing. She bad a suite ot four rooms, for which she paid sl4 a month. Well, I paid the rent for ona week and bought all her coal and wood and meat and groceries and paid for her laundry work and my own,etc At the end of seven days I found that out of the $lB there re m ined but $1 03 So, as I am a modest man and have decided objections to adopt the costume of the South Sea Islanders, I came to the conclusion that I would remain single and wear clothes." —Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops Brown Bros. Co , the most extensive nursery house in the U S , have a vacancy in this section Write them at Rochester, N. Y , for their terms. --I pay strict attention to single and double, light and heavy harness, also to trunks, valises and all kindx of traveliog goods. FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main ST, Butler, Pa. —My whips all stand inspection and will please you. FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Home made taffies and candies at Richey'B Bakery. —Repairing promptly attended to at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Come and see us at 124 South Main St., Batler, Pa. FRANK KEMPER. —Cloaks at your own price No reasonable offer refused—tbey must go— L STEIN & SON. —Dusters from 35c to $4 00 at FRANK KEMPER'S, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —See the bargains wo are offering in fine Henriettas. Just think of it. $1 00 gods for 68 cents and 75 cent goods for £9 cents at L. STEIN & SON^S. I can sell you valises from 50c to $8 00 FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St., Batler,Pa —California Orange Cider at Richey's Bakery. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —I can sell you a 28 inch fancy crystal cover, iron bound, malable trim-mings, iron bottom, 4 slats all way round trunk for $2.50. FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Use the Part Tar Cough Drops, to be had at Richey's Bakery. Rye Wanted. Tbe highest prices paid for rye at tbe mill of Geo. WALTER & SON. Butltfr, Fa. Personal. 8. D. Earns, the famous Dane Earns of the oil country and who is now an oil broker in Pittsburgh, led the Coxey army through Pittsburg. Mr. F. M. 'Wood* and family of the But ler Music Co. left town for Denver Col. la*t Monday and will visit her father in Wis consin on the way. They expect to be absent tor several months, but the business of the Music Co. will be continued as usual by Mr. Lawyer assisted by Mrs. N. C Core who has been engaged as saleslady. Miss Stella Ileydrick went with the Woods lamily on tneir western visit. Kev. Borland of the White Church has been seriously ill for wine days. Mrs. James Eildoo of Clay twp. is seri ously ill. Frank Anderson purchased the old Fal erton Woolen Mill, but not the machinery. Dr. Redick is abl° to be about again af ter a severe illness. Henry Wise of Harmony and Ira Zeigler ot /ieliuople are in >"orth Carolina looking at some pine timber, tha' there is said to be a bargain in; and during their absence Mr- 1 .. Wiss is tne guest of Uer mother Mrs. Joseph Lusk in Butler. Will Kennedy is one ot the handsomrsi fellows in Butter, and he ha* a haudsouie appetite. He ate a whole chicken lor din ner, Saturday, mri he says he can do it three times a day. Prof. F. P. Taylor of the faculty of Mt Hope College was the guest of W. H Walker of W. Pearl St. this week- Emma Briltam of Butler, Jennie E>p> ol Petrolis. Mrs Lida Lepley of Prospect, Madge E. Moore ol Chicora. and Howard I'aiuter ol Karns City have lately receiveii votes ia the Pittsburg Times contest. Elijah Thompson late of Ceutre twp.;ias moved back to Middlesex. Public Sale of Horses and carriages. Bickel A Kennedy will offer at public sale at their stables, 134 138 West Jeffer son street, on Saiurdaj, April 14lb, 30 head of horses, consisting ot mree maicu teams, 8 hrsl-class single drivers and 15 general purpoje torses. also two five Kla&s, Cunningham make, landaus, a lot ol new buggies, top road wagons aud Colum bus sumee; also a lot ot second hand bug gies, top spriug wagons and carts. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms, 1 gear's credit. Bickel A Kennedy. Last of the Pennsylvania Railroad's Pop ular Eexcursuoos to tbe National Capital. The series of spring excursions to the Na tional Capital, which have been so success fully conducted by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, will close with the final trip on April 19th. These excursions have proven exceedingly popular, both on account of the low rate and the many at tractions which Washington has to offer the visitor during the spring. Always a deligh'fal city, Washington is particularly attractive when tbe trees and flowers wiih which its parks and squares are enriched are showing the first buds and blooms ol spring. The excursion tickets, which are nold at $9 from Pittsburg and at propor tionately low rates from other stations, ad mit a atop-off at Baltimore in either direct ion, and are valid for return within ten days. The special train ot parlor cars and day coaches will run as follows, and tickets will be sold at the rates quoted:— Rate Trains Lvs Pittsburg $9 00 8 05 A M Butler 9 00 6 15 *' Washington, Arrive.. 7 45 P. M. In addition to the special train the tick ets will be good for passage on all trains ot the 19th inst. except the Pennsylvania Limited. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at Uniou Ticket Office, Fifth Avenne and Smitbfield Street, and Union Station, and at all sta tions mentioned above. For full informa tion apply to Thorna* E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. —SO-ioches wide and all-wool— greatest bargain ever offered—was SI.OO a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STEIN <FC SON'S —Take your children to Zuv«r's •Jallery for Pictures that will sun vou. Postoffice bailding, Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 25 cents a yard at L. STEIN k SON'S Change in P S & L. E. K. R time table, effective April 2 1894. On and after above date the P S. & L E R. R. train leaviujf Butler at 6.40 a m. will connect at Braochtou with train tor Hilliard A train will leave Hilliard at 6:45 p in connect ing at Branchton with no 13 arriv ing at Butler at 8:32 p m to accom moJate oil operators and traveling public. —I can sell you the same harness tor $6 00 that you pays 7 50 and $8 00 tor at auction sales FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE —1 can sell you single harness from $4 00 to SSO 00. FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Clearance sale of all winter goods Greatest bargains in dry goods and cloaks ever kuo wn at L. STKIN & SON'S. —Examine my line of summnr goods such as dusters, stable sheets, coolers, hoods, flv nets and ear-nuts. FRANK. KEMPER, 124 S. jlainSt., Butler, Pa. —A large stock of horse boots of all descriptions FRANK KEMPER, 124 S Jfain St .Butler, Pa. —You can £et the best 5c muslin in the City at the PEOPLE'S STORE, 323 S. Main St. —I can supply yon with anything in tbe harness line at lowest prices FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St, Bailer, Pa —All cnstomers holding cards for free crayon work at the People' Store are requested to bring their cards and negatives for Crayon on or before April 15 next as we expect to finish up the free picture business next month. H. vV. KOONCE. —Look ever our new stock of bar ness before buying at auction or public sale FRANK KEMPER, 124 S. Main St., Butler, Pa —I can sell you the same grade of harness as cneap a- any carriage dealer. FRANK KKMPER 124 S Main St, Butler, Pa ■«£ EASTER! Our millinery department is full of tbe newest and choicest goods. Beautiful aud Artis-ic "Patterns," newest ideas in untrimmed hats and bonnets. French effects in jet Braids and laces. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. Main St., - - Butler. Pine Tree Farm, JAMESBURG, N. J. The finest Pekin Ducks and White Tar keys in the World. Send for 32 p»ge catalogue of high-class land and water fowl. 15 prices at the IKto Oil Noter The market this week has ranged from 82t to 85 W. S. MeCollough and sons are drilling on his property, formerly known as the Samuel Pontious farm, near the old White church in Donegal twp. The Woodland Oil Co. got a good well on the Polm farm in Allegheny twp. last Tuursday. It is expected to L»e good tor 25 Oils. McJunkin A Co's No. 2 on the Camppell is doing 125 oils, Stage's No 3 on tne Ferguson 50 oils, and Reiber it Klintcen smitn's on the Forsythe 75 bits. Butler Co. has another new oil field' Taylor A Co. have struck oil on tne Stew art farm, in the Glades, a few miles or so north of Suubury, and are drilliug on tne ttiuuiuan l'arms- Keller A Co's. rig No. 3 on the Meuder was burned last Saturday. Thirteen wells are being drilled in the Washington held Trie Young Bros, on ine D. H. Smra is rated at 40 or 50 blis; Fletcher A Co's. Well on the RumOaugn was estimated at 35 blls. McCluug it Co., of Bailer, got a 100 bll well ou the Wm. RlcUardsou, about It miles northeast ot thd Humphrey lam. laol week. This well opens a large sc of Uoi.iiij, tue company 3UO acres leased, and good bonuses are belug paiu. J. S. ti a_. aA* Co., ol Hutier, are driiling ou the W F. Aiken luree-fourtas ot a inue LuTtuea.-t ot A Co's. Well, and OaVe a large scope ot territory leased. Tne 0 A W. V. Oil Co's. Well ou the E ilcKiunej larm lu the HendersonVllie •lia ii let, mm suot and Otgau to produce Ulce- Carrutuers A Peters No 4on tne N. U. Dui'Cau is rated ai 35 oils. lu the Woodiaud Oil Co's. No. 2 on the Campbell Dauoenspet'k. Wa*hmgtou Held, tne oil sand Was lapped ai 1071 leei and the well lor several da> did 20 Oils a da... lnis field leads all olners in lue Couuly lu acllkliy at preseut. Seventeen wells are drilling ihe r e The Trianeular Oil Co., composed Will Eister. Y"ounkins Bros and Jacob aud John J. Reiber, have commenced their X". 2on the Mangel farm, Glade Mills A number of wells are drilling iu this field. The World's Fair Rebui't for the Pages of History Tbe "Boob of tbo Builders'' one ot the most artistic aud magnificent publications ever issued is now he tDg offered by Tbe Pittsburg Dis patch to its readers. It is beyono question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper See Tbe Dtspatcb for full information. hAILKOAD riMfc TAdLta PENNSYLVANI A KAILRO AD. TUB STANDARD KAILKOAD OF AMERICA ■v.; -it - PEN NSYLVANIA DIVISION SCHKDI'LK IS EFFECT NorKMBER 20th, 1893 South WBKK DAYS A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Butler Leave 6 15 835 1100 245 506 Saxonburg.. Arrive 644 900 11 24 311 62» Buiier Juc'r, ■■ 730 925 11 so a4O 553 Hutier JUc't. Leave 730 941 12 03 3 40 sft 3 Natrona Arrive 73s 951 12 13 35u Sll I'arentum 743 »ac 12 19 357 »u7 Sprlngdale 755 to 05 12 33 4OS .... Claremont 8 11 12 55 4 23 0 27 sharpsburg 8 18 1 06 4 29 632 Allegheny City 8« 10 .33 124 444 645 A. M. A. U P. M. F. M. r. M. North WEEK DAYS. allenhenyclty Leaves 55 825 10 40 3 15 6 10 ■Jharpsburg To* 839 to 58 Claremont 8 45 11 OS Sprlngdale 8 Tart-mum 7 32 9 10 11 38 351 650 Narrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 3 55 653 Builer Juc't Arrive 7 15 *25 11 55 4o» 7 02 Builer Juc't Leave 745 945 12 33 4 15 702 SaXonourg BOSIO 11 IW 440 7it Butler Arrives 35 10 35 130 *O6 7so > M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M *\ kkk Days. For the Earn. Wkk Days' r H A. M A. M. P M 245 615 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 1»' 340 7 30 Ar Butler .Junction Lv. 945 12 3» 404 745 Lv. Kutler Junction Ar. 841 12 38 4 10 749 Ar. Freepori Lv. 935 12 .Id 415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. " 831 12 3o 4i? gO4 •• Leechburii •• 920 12 13 440 821 " paultoil (Apollo) " uus 11 56 514 851 " Salcsburg " 837 11 32 5.» 522 Blalrsvilie " 805 11 r ixi 83u '• Blalrsville Inter'n " 750 10 la s.Oll 40 " Allodia " 340 800 100 320 " Harrlsourg •' 11 55 310 430 050 " Philadelphia " BSo 11 20 A. M P. M. P, *• P. M Through trains tor tue east le? ve Pittsburg (Union Station) aa lollops: Pennsylvania. Limited, dally 7 15 A. M. Atlantic Express. " 330 •• Maine Llue Express. " 8 Oo Day Express. " 905 •• PUlladeiulila Express, " .4 30 P.M Eastern Express, " 7 00 Fast Liue, " 810 " For detailed Information, address Thus. K Walt, Pass. Ag't. Western IHstrlct. 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. • S. St. PREVOST, J. K. WOOD. General Manager. Uen'l. Pass'r Ag't ,k. & W. R. h.. Soli, dule, lu effec' Jan. ■« a». (Butler time) Tue Short Line to Pittsburg. DEPART HOfTH. FKOM SOFTR 0.25 am Allegheny 9.25 a m. AUlegbeny Ex 8 15 a in All'y & Akron 955 a m.AI & N Castle 10 05 a m Allegheny Ac 12.30 p m. All"}' £ Ob'go 3.00 p m Allegheny Mall t.35 pm. Allegheny Ex 3 20 p m Chicago Kx. 735 p m.All'y « Akron fi.lo p m Ally & Ell Ex 00 p m Allegheny Ai DEPART NOBTII FROM NORTH. 10 05 a m Kane & Brad is 10 am Koxburg c 500 p m Clarion Ac '9 45 am, Clarlin Ac 7.30 p m Foxburg |5.40 pm. Kane Mil SUMD \Y TRAINS. DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOtJTM. 8.15 a in. DeForest Ac B.SS am.AUegneny Ac 3.20 p in. <'Mcafro Ex 435p m, Allegheny Ex o.io pm, Allegheny AC 72#p m. DeForest c Train arriving at at 4.35 p m leaves >< & O de pot. Pltusburg. at 8 :40 o'clock. Butler and Ureenville Coach will leave Alle gbeny at 2ao p. m. dally except snnuay. Con necting at Willowgrove. arriving at Butler at 435. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and llrst-cluw Day coacUes run lurough botween Builer and Chicago dally. Fur through tickets to points in the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. £ O. depot In Piuburs It r ihe Kant asfol.ows. For Washington D C.. Baltimore. Phil .del plil t, n New York. 1:20 and 9:20 p. m. Cumberland. 8:15.2:20 1:10 920 p. m. Con uelsvllle. 8:15, 12:20. 1.10.4 30 5.50 and 9 20 p m. Unioutowu. 8.15 a. m . 1 10 .4 30 and 550 p. m Vtt. Pleasant. 8:15 a m 110 and 430 p. in Washington fa. 7.25 and 915 a m.. 400 445 and 9 25.11.25 p. in Wheeling 725 an.i 9 15* in.. 400 9 25. 11 25 p. ixi Cincinnati. st Luuis. Coiumous and Newark, 7.25 a in., 925 11 25 p. m. p.»r Ohic<tgo. 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeplug ears to Baltimore, Wash ington, Cincinnati and Chicago THE PITTSBURG SHENAN GO & LAKE ERIE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE. Takes effect Monday. April 2. 18M. Train* are run by StenflaM Central Time (90ih Meridian.) One bo ir slower than City Time. GOING NORTH. GOIKO SOUTH 10 14 rl2 1 STATIONS i 9 ! 11 U ~ pm p m L'.m. ;a.m. |a.m. n p,iu,p.m M Buffalo ..615 12 1" 2« Dunkirk ~..| 17 3& 139 I la. m. 7 no; 1 58,10 10 Krle ; 6 06 8 40 3 35 625 1 23 925 .Wallace JunCt. 042 927 4 12 6 20 I is; 9 15 Glrard C 46. 9 31 4 It 609 108 9U3 .... I/>ckpor» 6 69| 942 426 6 02! • 01 8 56).. .Cianesvllle ... 707 9 00 434 ElO ;io 311 conneaut....!. | 7 3to e 43c-w;ar v|.... i.«3ii 6 43 55712578 49 ar Albion lvj 7 111 9354 37 5 43 12 45 8 36 Tsliadeland.7 23 10 "4 4 si 54012 42 H 32. . SprtDttOOro. .. 72810 «7 4 sft 5 33! 12 33' 825 ooOn®aUtvUl« . 735 10 14 503 50s 12 is; 8 05; M>-a'v''C Jet .. | 8 05|l0 351 525 4 53; 7 38 lv Conu't hake..l 10 17! 4 53 .... 8 16 ar ar| 8 16 o B0 ! 5 37 4 28 7 00 lv Meadvllle. K; 1 9 50 4 28 p m . .. .j 8 42 ; ar ar 842 11 251 CO3 . 1 10 47 5 - No 2 11 43 7 28i Osgood No 1 11 00 4 53 p m ; | a. in, 62311 35 716 ....Greenville... 6 soil 15 f>s 6 is 11 25 7 06 . ...Shensugo C 40 jj •»; 6 5 !W 11 OS 6 47 .... Kredonla 7 u3 11 4(i g 5 39 10 44 6 28 Mercer 7 22 1* 1)7. 7 m "> 25510 29 6 12] fardoe 736 12 2.- 714 51310 20 6 oof Grove city... 7 47!12 SI 7•« 50010 08 5 4Si.. . Harrlsvllle 7 w 45 i 52 10 00 5 40(.. 1 0n.... s og 12 54 745 4 551 7 45 8 35 lv .Braneliton.ar; 7 35 !12 16 7 t* 5 45] 8 20 ar.. Billiard . .lv 0 50111 is| « 4 4 461 9 65j 5 3S!lv.. KelS'ers ...I S 10112 58! 7 4a 4 32 9 421 5 211 Kuclld 8 u\ ■ I>j 8 03 4 0| 9 16| 4 0| . ..Butler I 8 so| 1 42| 832 1 50 , 7 20 : Allegheny, P&Wjll 10; 3 501 p m,a 111 1 p m:p. na J. T. BLAIR General Manager Greenville, pa. W. G. baRGEANT. G. P A.. Meadvllle, Pa. <A\ li.EK COUNTS Mutual Fire Insurance Co 3ffico Cnr. Main & Cunningham.^. H. C. IIKINEMAN, SICRETAKY DIRECTORS: Alfred Wick. Henderson Oliver. Dr. W. Irvin. Jajnea tttephensoD, w. W. BUckinore. N. WetueC F. Bowman. I'* T. Norrts, Geo Ketterer. «n as. Rebhun, Geo. Keiiuo, Jolm Koenixm. WAX/ S. tfVUNRIii. Running A Hew Line. Ia direct opposition to the general opin ] ion of everyone the surveyors for the B. B. O B. B. suddenly appeared at Mil lerstown about the middle of last week and oegan work on a new line which will give a much more direct outlet to the lake than the first route surveyed and wiil cross the P. A W. tracks at Karns City in stead of Millerstowu and take the shortest and best line possible to connect wiib the S. <£ A. R R which will be at Coaltown, where an easy grade can be bad through the Glades and down Muddy Creek to tkeir destination at Coaltown The new line was started at Kay lor and from the meagre information we are able to gather it seems that the line crosses the Miller farms, thence through the McLaugh lin farms, where it crosses the Summit, about a mile to the right of Kepp'e's Cor ners. It then runs down to the Kinkaid fitrm and from there follows the liu.- ot the Kinkaid coal tramway to Karus C'*y, where it crosses the P. i W. tracks The distance it is estimated will t>e o '.v between two or three miles from Kay .or ami the t-nrveyors claim the grade witt be greatly reduced, as about 20 feet to the mile is all that will be required, and there will be no runnel needed at the Summit This is undoubtedly the route that will be selected if, as the Company says, they are »ft.er the very shortes-t outlet to the lake East Brady Review. LIST OF UNSEATED LANDS To be sold for taxes by County Treasurer J 'hu T. Martin,at public outcry ,>U the Court House in Butler, Pa., on MONDAY THE 11th OFJ JUNE, 1891, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M, ALLKGHEXY TOWNSHIP. Owners, acres, yrs. auit tax Negley Anderson et al J 100 1891 19 !H) Campbell JJ A Bruudon 294 1891 30 t!.'. S A Campbell 275 1891 £2 liti Thomas Mct'amey 11 IS9I-2 371 vV B Sedwick 15 1891-2 20 57 OnllagDer heirs 50 1891 10 oo Robert Barron 50 IM)2 13 07 Heed J Campbell 113 1892 3o 91 Marcus Uuling-4 I<>o 18y2 23 94 William Kennedy 171 I i-i II •l..hu MeCune 20 189- -4 9." t'ariloe A Shepherd 47 1892 9 -8 A M Thompson 40 1892 4 t>o BUTLER TOWNSHIP. Book C C house and lot 1891 2 -11 Potto heirs 10 1891 1 31 B W Cress lot 1893 1 31 John Dunn lot 1892 3 22 T S McUinnis lot 1892 1 4u Joseph Carry lot 1892 1 4U Jacob Thompson 2 1892 1 31 BRADY TOWNSHIP. Wm Cowdeu 19 1891-2 2 8 licoZiegler 185 1891-2 28 3d John Allen 50 1892 3 27 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. W J Kiskadden 26 1891 6 18 jCONNOQCENESSING TOWNSHIP. W W Graham heirs 31 1891 4 11 vV C Martin 7 1892 44 Detmore McKinney i 1892 50 David Cupps 20 1882 2 50 Geo Ziegler 50 1892 600 D VV Brandon lot 1592 5u tfary Mediums 4J .892 1 88 CLAY TOWNSHIP. J .hu Wallace 133 1891 16 U> CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP. M D Goldinger heirs 70 1891-2 29 4o Michael Kerr heirs 4 1891-2 1 5.1 Kizabeth Skelton 33 1891 6 6r< White Martin 90 1892 10 12 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. S A Fithian 14 1891-2 684 Starr A Britton 80 1891-2 40 27 \ H Maxwell 50 1891 5 64 Jacob Shepherd 12 1892 292 \ D Katnerer 5 1892 H-'l Forest Oil Co 15 1892 12 1» J T Starr 99 1892 9f'9 CHERRY TOWNSHIP. . John Dunn Sr. 33 1891 3 96 M N Randall <8 1891 50 Bredin A Donaghy 170 18S2 20 44 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. James Bredin 124 1892 35 < 2 Gieenwood Oil Co. 1 1892 3<> 1 homas J Moore lot 1892 2 68 FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP. L McFan lot 1891-2 7s Thomas vfcKuight 19 1891 t» 67 Thomas B Rayrie 50 1891-2 26 4s Daniel Denny 25 1892 4 79 Nancy H Brown lot 1892 21 F J Beatty 2i 1892 22 TJ Dinsmore lot 19! 2 19 Nathan Miiroy 3 low 18 »2 3' Rachel Wagner heirs 50 1892 8 19 MARION TOWNSHIP DennisMcGuirk 19 1891-2 33" Robert Seaton heirs 60 1891 6 4* John Purviance 41 1892 504 Mary E McGuirk 19 1891 2 05 Elizabeth Lavtoa 12 1892 1 48 Andrew Barber 100 1892 7 5 tuirKeliue White heirs 30 1892 4 53 R-ibert Thompson 30 1892 4 53 OAKLAND TOWNSHIP, •lohn N Purviance 140 1891 23 28 K Kaabe lot 1891 17 John M Thompson 10 1891 1 17 PARKER TOWNSHIP. Thomas J Atwell 45 IS9I 7 3" <'hristy <fc <'annon 25 1891-2 12 «Se Sim- on Edwards 21* 1891 7 7(j J *: Fuller 10 1891-2 19 M Gillespie &Co I 18! 1-2 76' a M McNamara 58 1891 19 1 G W Morrow tS 1891-2 13 95 .John P Robinson 2 lots 1891 75 ."Stanley Lanky 10 1891 2 Pri Henry Sanderson 13 1891 4 3s Kiizabeth Sedwick heirs 50 1891-2 22 7l> Kliza Beattv 25 1 9 5 7f> G W Shaw i 1892 34 11 L Taylor Si Co 50 1892 1 34 S M Ward lot 1892 4 6 ■ D avid Kainerer 60 1892 13 Mi SLIPPERY ROCK TOWNSHIP. Ed Dam bach 15 1891 3 74 W U U Kiddle 15 1891 3 74 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. Then Kelly heirs 39 1891-2 16 23 DFKe ly 40 1891 9 19 Michael Kelly 31 1891 « 94 Andrew Norcross heirs 43 1891 6 65 Elizabeth Patterson 39 1891-2 16 14 R M Sloane 38 1891 7 64 J C Vanderlin 50 1891-2 17 14 Mrs Jane Rlaire 12 1891-2 536 Wm Smith 60 1891-2 51 32 C Everson house 1891 3 44 A M Mi-Bride 50 1892 7 83 Andrew Norcross 26 1892 41 6 WINFIELD TOWNSHIP. .Tauies Sutton 20 1891- 26 65 Joseph Simtumers 1 1891 47 tj P liwin 77 1892 7 3" WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. David Bond 61 1891-2 18 55 James L Conn 100 1891-2 29 sl> O D Thompson 60 1891 14 12 Patrick Kelly 186 1892 23 t>4 John Galloway 100 1892 19 3 Wm .Patterson 75 1892 13 07 PROSPECT BOROUGH J B McLaughlin 2 lots 1891 t4 WORTH TOWNSHIP, James Bred in 150 1892 15 00 FAIRVIEW BOBOOUH. Jacob Hepler, dee'd lot 1892 "2 10 Montgomery lot James B Story 4 lots 1892 3 5" Wm Thorn lot 1892 2 1<» Montgomery lot 1892 70 JOHN KEMPER~ Manufacturer of Hat •ness, Collars, and Strap Work, and Dealer in Whips, blankets, robes, trunks and va lises and everything found in a first-class harness store. Sole agent for the Dexter Sweat Collar, tbe best- collar made. Come in and see them. My goods are all new and strictly first class work, guaranteed. Repairing promptly done. Opposite Campbell and Ttmpleton Furniture Slore. 342 S Main St., - - - Butler, Pa. * j EWIS 98 LYE :fp!. J POTDIEtD Ll'Z r-2?TYIS T YC tv L'ullke o.lirr i.)«. It bolnf I*, i jiuo Powder ai. i i a« V -u lt» a car. w Mrub rcmontl" il l ct. • «'ont^r^t> sg%iS make the r-ltanl S. ap In nilnii: v hoinnif. II IB iIV .'••*■ winsliig waaU tilpt-s, <ll - Inf ' «t' x -t .>1 electa, VV wa. ' lnjr lK»»tle-N I a!n; . tr.?co, etc. AIL. FENMA- BALT MTO CO ucc. Agi-- . Pilila.. Pa. airtftut. A Suggestion. I tffiy 1,. . rpnr-j j f - ~-^!suusrm J I Did it ever occur to you ibat there ar drugs and drugs—that drugs are like every thing else—there are good. b«d and indif ferent. There is nothing eL« which is positively bait it"it is'nt just ot the best. Our policy has always been to have noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come t. n? aud be assured of f'esh pure goods, and always what vou a-k for or your prescription e. is tor. It may not always hp drngs yon want either. We al way * have 011 hand a full line ol sick room req ii-ite^.* C. M, 80YD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. IK BI'TLKR <"X)UNI'Y National Bank, Bcti.Kß, if A.; 1 — 4' IPITAL Paid "I'd, - - - 5100.000.00. SIKPLCS PBOFITs. - s4B>«9 «4. OFFICERS : Jos. Hartmau. Pres't. •f. V. Rltts, Vice Pres't. C. A. Bailey, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Tos. Hartman, C. P. Collins. N.M.Hoover ohn Humphrey. J. V. Rltts, K. E. Abrams. Leslie Hazlett I. <i. Smtth. W. S. Waldrou. W. Henry Wtlson. M. Ftnegan. A general banking business transacted. In crest paid on time deposit*. Money loaned on •ipuroveo security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IO2d Year Assets $9,278,000. Home of New York, Assets $9,000,000. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $7,378,000. Phoenix of Brooklyn, Assets $5,000,000. Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,000.00. NEW YOKR LIKE, .Assets $137,499,000.00. S E. AB MAMiS & CO. Offi..,, in HUSELTON BUILDING, car 'ourt House, Butler Pa. C.XD. A business that keeps grow ing through a season of de pression, such as the country has experienced, is an evi dence that people realize they save money by trading with us. We know, and always have known, t'pe days of large profits are past. Without question we are giving more for the money than last year. Our stock is larger to select from than last year. CALL AND SEE US. Colbert & Dale. It. <v ii. A. Selfisli Interest. Women as a rale are always alive to their own interests, particularly heD arontid a bargain table. This store h a vast barifa'D couq u-r every dav in the vear—and the reason our .1 ail Order Department is sretting a thousand letters every day, on an avcaire, from all parts of this country, must be that the women of his couoi.ry are discriminating buy ers and are taking care of their own selfish interests. If you've ne/er yet found out how much its to your profit in dollars and epute to buy your Dry Goods from this store by mail, better write us now for samples of any line of Dry Goods ycu have ia miad buying aad !>ee about i- for yourself. Comp&re tbe qualities anc 1 prices. Just DOW we are selling a very strops line of American Dress 'ATxtlens, 36 aud 38 iucbee wide, at 25 cents, 30 ce-ts, 35 cents, 40 cet ts, ID choice new spring B'yles and col orings—the l»est I)r«8s Goods values for little money, we think ever sold. Y.-o'll think so too, when you see the goods or samples. New Silk and Wool Suitings, oeat check ia two toned effects, 42 inches wide at 45 cents, that are remarkable for 45 cents a vard. 56 inch all wool Fine Tweed Suitings for every day dresses and children's wraps at 50 cents, aod you'll easily see the extra value i ■ ibene 56 inch Suitings at 50 cents. Our illustrated Catalogue and ha hion Journal-152 pages—is ready for mailing. A request on a postal will briug you a copy by re turn mail, post paid. Book's <k Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. PA W. H O'BRI N SON. [Successois ot Schutte <fc O'Brien.] Sanitary. Pumbers Xnd't-i*-* Fi DUAL Sf»wor Pipe, (t;u» Fixture! Globen ol Natural CT;IS Applia .lefFerson St.,opp. howry House butlek, • '* yN • - ' <' t'gfr "^Jp\ ■-M/J \ ~ \ > •• 'ff \ \ i X *- \ \ * y, dj r—y i l Cii t « f I \ MA, v H. SCHNEIDEMAN GOOD STYLISH CLOTHES AT SMALL COST. We are showing a nobby line of Westminster suits for young men—Long frocks and sacks will be the leading style for spring. Our large line of boys and childrens suits are up to our usual standard, and the variety is the largest ever shown by us. We solicit a call for inspection. H. SCHNEIDJEMAN, CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. ♦ i am mm ♦ A Hard times Bonanza. Seeing money is close, we will make the Prices closer and help you out We are going to sell Spring Goods By the power of Irresistable Prices. Our Prices are not made low by dull trade. But made low to make trade. Better Goods were never offered, Nicer styles were never shown. Don't fail to see our Complete Assortment of New and Select Styles of Men's and Boys Cloth ing, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.. SCHAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 South Main street, Butler. SAY, have you tried the new clothing store? If you haven't, try them for your new spring suit. Have you seen the latest spring cuts? Step in and we will take pleasure in showing them to you —Long Cut Sacks—Long Cutaways — made upof the latest fashionable materials. Fit and workman ship guaranteed. DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. BUGLER, PA. OUR * SOLE OBJECT * Is to please our customers and judging from our im mense sales we have been do ing it. Our Spring Goods are arriving daily and many new lines have been added, making our stock of footwear the most com plete in Butler. Special attention is called to our line of Ladies' Walking Shoes, prices from 75 cts. up. We are still having quite a trade on our Ladies' Button Shoes at 95 cts. The iMen's, a Calf Cong, and Bals at 95 cts, are great favorites with the trade. Farmers and workingmen all say our hand-pegged Credemors are the best they ever saw for Si.OO. Full line Boys' and Girls School Shoes at 95 cts. C. E. MILLER, Butler* Pa« L. C- WICK DRALKR IK Hough and Worked lumber OP ALL XISDB Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, and Laih Always in Stock.; LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. " Office opposite P. A W.'Depot,J BUTLBK - - **-*• punt DRUGS IT 101 I PRICES ia the motto at our J, sto re. If you are sick nnd need medicia yon want the BEST Thi- <on -an always depend apoD fretting from as, as we use nothing hut strictly Pare Drog« in our Prescription Depart ment. Yon can get the best of every thinir in the drag line from as Uur store is also headquarters for PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES Kalsomlne, Alabastine Get our prices before you bay aints, tod nee what we have to er. We can save you dollars on our paint bill Reepectfollv J. C. REDICK, A rii M. i»> tt«H(tf iL< *ry HUTLERi PA.. Hotel Butier, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, temodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use of ommercial men WANTED SALESMEN K& II KKT STOCK and SEEI> POTATOES. LIBERAL SALARY pr COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PERMA NENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN SPBCIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGIN NERB KXC-LCHIVETEKKITORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Write at ouce for terms to The Haiks Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. I" # gosser*s • # CR F AML OLYCERINE • c ; fo» n lip* or - , i U f*C6 aflv r &a>Uig. in)ld by druggists mt ' irenty-flve Cents a TV***'* CLOTHIER, Butler, Pa.
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