the citizen FRIDAY, JUNE I,IW BOTLKB UI A population of aboutifcooo. It is the Oountjr seat of Butler County, with railway*, natural fas. and unequalled facilities tor mecutaeturea. Progress e^rywhere; new bondings, new »«nnhrtiifw a and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for ear so doing, we are enabled to offer to all oar sabsoriberi who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribuiu free for one year. For further particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Executor's notice, estate cf Isaac Wise. Teachers' Examinations. Kaufmanns' hot wave dress goods. Show notices. NOTB—AiI advertisers intending to make cangea in their ads. should notify ns of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL Dear woman wants tbe earth for sleeve, She want* tbe sky for bat; She also wants a knothole when She sees a mouse or rat. —A snow-storm seemed imminent on Mondsy morning. —Tbe registry 'i»ts should be hanging at *ll tbe polling pi .ces, this week. —Rimersborg, Clarion Co., was almost entirely destroyed by fire, last Saturday. —Tbe disease called "yellows" has at tacked thousands of the peach trees of this county. —Mis. Vandeibilt rejoices in the posses sion of the most beautiful cat in tbe world; itoost no less than SI,OOO. —Some of our bicyclers have lately knocked children down, while tnrniog cor ners. and tbe police threaten arrests. —Johnny Richey has bad some trouble regarding partition walls, and bas there fore given up building at present. —The monument committee will meet Jane 6th at 7 P. M. in Ralston A Greer's office. A terrible accident happened on the P it W. this morning. Joe Orbison's silk bat was run over and is a complete loss. WAXTBD: Dock and goose eggs for hatch ing. A fair price paid. Address at once, with prices, etc. Nixons Home, Batler. —The Pittsburg ball club climbed into first place on Tuesday by defeating Bal timore, while New York defeated Cleve land. —The next bicycle race will probably be annonnoed before long. Tbe distance will likely be fifteen or twenty miles and the prises will be something nice. —There are now 12 or 14 head of horses in training at the race track here, and the Bowser Bros., of Kittanning, have made arrangements to bring 30 Head of theirs over. —A small brown worm, btving a yellow •tripe aroand it, is catting off tbe corn in aome seotions. It cats it off just above Sond and then follows the plant down to e seed, catting as it goes. —Some citisens of Gallery and vicinity lately drilled a water well 177 feet deep, eased it 105 feet, and now have a supply of ?ure and soft water. Tbe woll princes 1,000 gallons daily. —The house of Frank Fisher in Jackson twp., was struck by lightning and badly injured a few days ago. Miss Frances Fisher was made unconscious for an hour by the shock. —The rain pat a damper on tbe obser vance of Decoration day; bat the people of Ba()er assembled in tbe Court room, and beard some good music and listened to a well prepared and appropriate oration by J. C. Scott. —There will be an ice cream and Uraw berry entertainment at tbe W. C. T. U. Hall, W. Jefferson Bt. on Friday evening Jane Ist, for the benefit of tbe Fountain Pond. Their *lll be no meeting of tbe W. i C. T. U. on Friday afternoon. 1 —County Superintendent McCollough, this week, advertises (be "Teachers' Er aminations 'for North Washington, West Sunbury, Slipperyrock and Prospect, as i see noboe in another place Examinations will also be held in Batler on tbe last Sat ardays of Jane, July and August. —The basa ball game on Deo oration day i between the Holy Ghost College club of : Pittsburgh, and tbe home team, was al most completely spoiled by the rain. Tbe faroe was called in the sth inning to allow the visitors to catch a train, wben tbe soore was 12 to 9 iu tbeir favor. —Dr. Emmanuel, member of tbe State Phamaoeatieal board, cn Tbursday < brought charges against D. A. Harvey for dispensing drugs without a diploma. Squire MoAboy discharged Mr. Harvey, as be has only a business interest in the City Pharmacy and does not put up any prescriptions. — S. B. Martinoourt A Co. have placed on tbeir wooden sbow-horse a set of har ness ot their own make, and will make a present of tbe harness to the person gues sing nearest to the exact weight of the horse. Tbe book to register tbe guessing will be open next Monday and will close at noon of July 20tb. —Tbe verdict in tbe case of Frank Clark versus tbe borough of Butler for damages caused ss be claimed because of tbe grade of tbe street fronting bis property on tbe Diamond, beitig lowered, was for tbe de fendant, or in other words, Clark guts nothing. Out on West Pearl St the prop erty of Loyal Brackney was injured to some extent, and the Council settled with him last week for $125. —At the coming meeting of tbe Alle gheny Co. Medical society, tbe Jail physi cian will ask that body to appoint a com mittee to look into tbe matter of executions and if possible devise some method more speedy and less shocking than banging If this can be done, the next session of leg islature will be called upon to pass a bill in accordance with tbe committee's find ing. The Hill case has plainly shown that some new method is necessary. —Two oi tbe veiwers appointed by tbe if'© Court to assess damages lor that part of that old grave yard which the School Board has approprated for school purposes, Hewers Humphrey and Robner, viewed tbe premisos last Thursday and awarded damages to tbe heirs of Norbert Folu in $433.33, and to tbe heirs ot Samuel Cun ningham in $566.66.-or SIOOO, in all. This award it is said will be appealed by the heirs of N. Foltz, and so the matter will rest for a time. —W. E. Tustin tbe affable general man ager of tbe Pbcenix Co. was up from Pitts bnrg for several days of this and last week, and enthused those of our citizens who ■poke to him on tbe new railroad. He is Just as earnest in affirming that tbe rail road will be built as at first. Hut it is a project tbat moves slowly. Tbe contract nas not been let for building the road, as was reported recently, and the manager could not say when this would take place, but it will come sooner or Inter. It is now generally understood tbat tbe survey for a railroad from Allegheny to Butler which was recently made are in the interests of this Co's survey from here to Butler and manj are of the opinion that it is f ar more reaching than this.—East Brady Review. —The Meadville byoicle race was run on Decoration Day in spii* of the fact that the roads were very muddy. The Batler boys entered were Paul E. Cronenwett, David Ensminger, Norman Bredin, Ernest and George Cronenwett,and others. Tbe distance was 13 miles to Saegertown and return, and various handicaps were given. Paul Cronenwett was toe only scratch man, although all the best riders of Greenville, Meadville, Erie, Franklin, eto , were tbere. The race waa won by Kasher of Geneva in 1 hr. and lty seo., with Ensminger 4th with seeond time. Croneiwett broke down when half way, wben be bad Just caught all tbe men. He would "have won easily, it is thought. —See tbe bargains we are offering to fine Henriettas. Just think of it, $1 00 iroHe for 68 cents and 75 cent yoode for £>9 cents at L. STEIN A 801 rp. LEGAL NEWS. Court lor the trial of ctf il causes was continued thi* week with Judges Greer Harry White of Indiana, presiding: and up to the time of our ifmng to press the fol lowing cause* on the list have been dispos ed of. TEIAL* LIST FOB THIS WBKK. Catharine Pfeiffer vs J S Brown et al. Verdict for detendant. P 8 Clark vs Boro of Butler. For de fendant. C E Shirley vg E L and Jos Portman. Settled by the parties. Denny, David and Jas Logan vs Martin k Kline. Jury found *317 damages for plaintiffs. Jhe case of the Oil Well Supply Co. vs D L Allen and wife was continued. John Balfour TS C T Russell and George Rindfnss. Under instructions from Court the jury returned for defendant. Jos Harbison vs Standard Plate Glass Co. By direction of Court veraict for $122 94 returned for plaintiff. Motion for new trial made by defendant. W E Cooper vs Tbos B Smith, continu ed. Jas Norman v* Jas E Bauman, Defen dant confessed judgment for sl6. The case of Millerstown Lodge Knights of Pythias vs H J Ileyl and S D Bell was continued. L J McQuistion vs Geo Schoffner. For defendant. Leonard Schenck vs W H Gardner and others. Verdict fives plaintiff S2OO dam ages. H P Double vs Union Heat and Light Co. On trial. Loyal Brackney vs Butler Boro. Set tled. KOTBR. The will of Isaac Wise of Penn twp. was probated and letters to Calvin and Geo B Wise. Letters of adm'n were granted to John Humphrey on estate of Wm Hockenberry late of Worth twp. The wills of Lydia Barrickman of Butler twp., John Martin of Prospect, Mar} N Campbell of Concord twp and Cassie Elder of Butler were probated. The will of Elizabeth Adams, late of Washington twp. was probated and letters granted to I N Meals Last Friday was sentence day in the U. S. District Court in Pittsburg and quite a number of convicted counterfeiters, post office robbers and others received various sentences ranging from 13 months to 6 years in the pen. On Thursday last the Pardon Board re commended that Gov Pattison respite J. N. Hill, the murderer of Mrs. Roetrler, for four months; and it is thought be will die from natural causes before the end of that time. LATB PBOPBBTY TKAKSKKBS. Laura E. Beckwith to Joel Beckwith I—3 acres in Slipperyrock for SSOO Joel Beckwith to U M Reddsck 118 acres in Slipperyrock for $2957.50. R P. Scott to M L Starr lot in I etrolia for $22 50. . Jas Shields to Harrison Shields - acres in <Vorth for SIOO. . Daniel Lardin to Gilbert Brown lot in Penn for S3OO. 8 C Trimble to E 0 Thompson 2 acres in Middlesex for $55 . Chan Yoang to Wm Eicholtz lot in Zelie nople for S3OO. Charlotte 0 Iffc to To Eicholtz lot in Zelienople for S2BOO, Marriage Licenses. Oliver Byers Centre twp Belle Miller Clay twp Harry G. McKirn Zelienople Minnie J. Oliver Allegheny J. C. SbielJ Armstrong Co Mary D. Collins Winfi-jld twp Joseph W. Nannab Beaver Co Mary E. Barchart Fairview twp At Pittsburg. Frank A. Schaney, of Zelienople, and Minnie Holderman, of Sharpsburg. The Markets. BCTLBR MARKRTB. Oar grocers are paying 12 for butter, 10 for eggs. 40 for potatoes, 23 cts per dozen for rhenbarb, 8 ots per lb for lettuce, and 15 to 20 a doz. bonches for new onious. PITTSBCRO PRODUCE. Timothy hay from country waitons sls to 17, mixed hay *9 50, to 10.50, straw $6.00 to 7.00. Country roll butter 14 to 15, fresh eggs llto 11J, dressed chicken*. drawn 11 to 12, spring chickens 50 to 75 per pair. Potatoes on track 65 to 70, onions 50 t0,60. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold at 3.10 to 4.75. bulls and dry cows at 100 to 3 00, hogs at 3.25 to 5.10. sheep at .75 to 3.75, lambs at 100 to 5.50, and calves at 2 00 to 4.65. Trumbull county, Ohio, wool buyers re port that if present quotations by local buyers couut for anything, the price of wool is to bo even lower this year than last. Within tbe past few days one Trnm bull county buyer has contracted for four car loads of unwashed wool, of this seasons clip, at 14 cents a pound, and it is believed that the washed product will not range much above 18 or 20 cents. —A'jr. —Bicycle riders, if you want the best high grade wheel made, buy tbe Colombia, price $125. or if you want a good cheap wheel buy the Crescent price $75 R. L. Kirkpatrick, th e enterprising Jeweler of 246 S. Main St. has the agoncv for these celebra ted wheels this season. Address him for circular, etc. —Summer Dress Goods at the lowest prices at the PEOPLE'S STORE. —Cloaks at your own price No reasonable offer refused—they must go— IJ STEIN A SON. —Tenuey's New York candies in sealed packages at tbe City Bakery. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN A SON'S. Rye Wanted. The highest prices paid for rye at tbe mill of GEO. WALTER A SON. Butler, Pa —Turkish Silk Candy, have you seen it? A novelty in confections. Pare, richly flavored and delicious. To be had only at the City Bakery. —Znver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Don't forget us on Hosiery *nd- Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STUN A SON'S. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-doaen, for sale at CITIZEN office, greatest bargain ever offered—was SI.OO a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Take your children to Zuver'e Gallery tor Pictures that will %uit you. Postoffice building —Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 95 cents a yard at L. STEIN A SON'S. Clearance sale of all winter goods Greatest bargains in dry goods and > cloaks ever known at L. STEIN A SON'S ' Now is tbe time to buy a cloak at your own price. They must all be sold as we carry none over to next , season. L. STEIN & SON. —Everybody wa nts some l ful plant* this summer. Com e y City Bakery any time and make a selection. Personal. Col. Jackson, of New Castle, orated at both Zelienop'e and Harmony, Wednes day. Joel Beckwith is home from West Virginia. Prof. McCollough and W. 11. Hitter were among tbe Butler men at Hariisburg last week; also Ross and Al. Mechling. of West Sunbury. Phil. Nast and family are visiting friends in Hornellsville, X. Y. Mrs. Carrie O'Brien, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esq. Cramer of Buffalo twp. T. B. Scott of St. Joe has removed to Butler. John M. Shim of Parker twp. and R. J. Thompson ofSunburypii l tb-j CITIZEN a p'easant visit Tuesday. Paul Kiester of Kiester was in town on Tuesday on business connected with his office of collector. W. W Blackburnc and wife of Pitts burg visited John F. Lowry on Sunday. Mr. Hlackburue is connected with Carne gie, Phipps it Co. Nicholas Weitzel ot West Liberty made the CITIZEN office a nlea.-aut call on Tues day Rev. G W. Critc low preached me morial sermon . t Prospect, his old home, on last Sunday Cntchlow ua« charge an English Lutheran Chare h at Saegers town, Crawford countv. Joseph A. Douthett of Brownsdale was in town Tuesday, he drives a very fine team. C. Boyd and family returned Monday from a visit to friends in Saryersville. Lea.-ureville, Slate Lick and Taientnm. Miss Florence Wick of West Pearl St, entertained the Ancient Art Club on Sat urday night. Newton Black returned, Monday morn ing, from a visit to bis parents in Cali fornia. He greatly enjoyed his trip and i« looking well. Protlionotary Seaton spent Decoration day at Harrisville. S. F. Bowser was speaker at that place. Miss Sadie Steelsmith is home from school at Pittsburg. Harry Bell is back from W. & J. College, having graduated tbere. S. M. Wiehl, of Zelieuople, who has been goffering from a nervous affictiou for Home time, is thinking of going to the Cumberland mountains in Eastern Tennes see for the benefit of his health. He is still able to work a little in bis garden which is one of the best in the Coanoque neasing valley.—Settt. Bill Roa, has had such a longing for his old home in the soap mines of Butler Co. that he rigged up a miniature soap factory in the rear of the Burgess office this morn ing and poifted the odor as it aseeniUd from the steaming kettle with evident sat isfaction. Sqrirc Piper also inhaled the perfume which reminded him of the long ago when he used to wallow in the grease pots of Butler county.— Beaver Falls Journal. Mr. Fred Abel, oi Allegheny City, and Mis* Maggie Mershimer, ol Euclid, left last Tuesday morning over the P. S <fc L. E. It K. to Erie where they were unit-d in marriage bv Rev. Chapman that even ing Mr. and Mrs. Abel have the best wishes of their many friends. Miss Genier of Altoona who was deceiv ed by young Sanpp of the same place in Pittsburg a few day ago, announced her intention of prosecuting the case, last week, but as it turneJ out that she was a married woman on a lark, she did not do so. Saupp's wife redeemed the ring sent back to him from Butler. Oil Notes. The Fisher Oil Co's No. Vat Herman is doing 140 bbls a day. The Triangle Co's. Xo. 2, on tbe Mangel, Glade Mill field, was finished Monday, and will make a good producer. Scblagel 4 Co's well on the John Mar shall, Bakerstown field, is rated at 50 bbls., and Clark, Fauble and Co's well on the BoxtoD, two miles north of it is in the sand. Oil was worth 87 a bbl. last Friday, the best price in nearly four years. The Fisher Oil Co.'s flowing well on the Eichenlaub farm' near Herman, was struck by lightning last Thursday afternoon, and set on fire. The rig and two tanks fall of oil were burned, and tbe fire was prevent ed from spreading by dams Towards evening the lire at the burning well was extinguished. Saint* Your Partners—Balance AW. Have you ever danced the Quadrille with your best girlt If you have, then you will be interested in the Quadrille that is danced by the big herd of Performing Ele phants with the Forepaugh Shows. They dance every one of the figures as perfectly as it has ever been dono in a ballroom. Tnat is onlj a part of the performance of these marvelously trained monsters. It seems impossible that they coald have the intelligent*) to learn what they know, aud quite as impossible for these mountains of flesh, blood and bono to go through the in tricate acts they do. No show in tbe worln has ever presumed to dispute the fact that the Adam 4-Paw herd of perform ing Elophants is the Largest and Best in all the World, and they can be seen in Butler, next Monday, June 4th 18W, alter noon and evening. Teachers' Examinations. North Washington, June 6, 1894 West Sunbury " 7, " Slippery Hock, " 8. " Prospect, " 9, " And examinations will also bo htld in Butler the last Saturday of each of the following months June, Julv and August N. C. McCollough. Co. Supt. Horses Wanled. I will buy one car load of horses and mareß, consisting of general pur pose horses, aged from 4 to 8 years, weight from 1,000 to 1,300 pounds. I will also buy knee actorß and trotters. lam willing to pay a fair price for speed and fine drivers This will be my last load for this year. I will beat Millerstown, Monday, June 4. West Sunbury, Tuesday, June 5. Butler, at Wick House, Thursday, Jane 7, 1894. H. SEANOII. Crawford Prince one of the largest, handsomest and Boundest standard bred Hambloton ian Wilkes stallions in the State is owned by Allen Barr, Prospect. Terms sls. —The Peoplea Store i 3 headquar ters for underwear. Ladies veßt-i 5, 10, 15, and 25 cents. D. L CLEELAND. Jeweler and Optlcan, 125 South Main Sreet, Butler, Pa. Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware con stantly on hand. Special attention given to testing and correctly fitting spectacles. Crawford Prince. Go to Allen Barr's, Prospect, and see Crawford Prince, the large handsome standard bred young stal lion who both paces and trots. Standing at sls. The latcßt candy out—Tenney's Vanilla Chocolate Eclairs. For sale by Thus. A. Morrison —Try Turkish Silk Candy. For sale only at City Bakery. —Tbe most delicious Candy made —Turkish Silk Candy. At the City Bakery. The Oneida Affair. On Friday last some anion miners from Milliard; and other points in the county along the Shensngo road came down to Oneida and camped on the Huselton farm, and boarded at the Huaeltou house which bad been leased by three anion miners who had been working in the Shenango Co's mine at Oneida, operated by Mr. Jewell. The striking miners were orderly them selves, bat that evening some outsiders took liquor to the camp, anil some noise was made which Mr. Jewell called the Sherilf 't attention to. sheriff Campbell and deputy Marsli Douthett, went up next morning and talk ed to the leaders ot the men, wno profess ed to be there on a mission of persuasion and not of violence. They said that Mr. Jewell had broken faith with them as to closing his mine, that they would do no unlawful acts, would keep off the compa ny's property, not disturu or annoy neigh boring fanners, etc. Mr. Camptell maJe them a iiltle speech, saying he would do lis duty fearlessly if necessary, advised the men to keep the peace, talked to Mr. Jewell and his foreman and came back.and at noon ot that day the miners quit work Tnis mine is located on the Blaine farm, hall a mile from the railroad, and had been running eighteen men, three of whom were union men and quit when the strike is as ordered. The others stayed on and were receiving 50 cents a ton. Ou Monday the strikers left Oneida, and marched to their homes at Gomersol and Milliards via YT.-M soolmry, very thai, .ucj uad accomplished their purpo.-e. Accidents. John Yogan, a farmer and old soldier ol MuddycreeK twp., was accidently killed while working on the roads last Monday evening, lie was prying a large stone out of the road with a pole to which a team was hitched, when the sione rolled out of the way, and the disengaged pole struck Mr. Vog»n on the head and made him insensi ble He died during the night. He was 52 years of age and leaves a wile and seven children, —A former Butler boy was a participant in a very fad affair tu PitlsDurg on Wed nesday ot last week, Barry Sherman, and a companion naoieu Maxwell while racing on bicycles down Filth avenue rau into two young men who were foot-racing, one, ltiley, was knocked about tweuty feet, a horrible gash was cut in his forehead, and he never recovered consciousness. The accident was clearly accidental. Base Ball. The Oil City ball club, under the iiianagt.neni ol Guy llecker, played in Butler on Thursday and Friday, the scores beitif?7 to 5 ar.d 11 to sin their favor. The 1; 'J.a boy* played a good game on Thurs day and the spectators enjoyed it, but rank errors on Friday took much interest irom the game. Tne Oil City men are ball play era and a most gentlemanly club. What the home boys need is more prac tice games, and some sharp coaching. St-veral very i:eepy plays were made Friday, in marked contrast with the sharp clear support they gave Martin on the day before. Third Excursion to Cincinnati. Mrs Core's third und excursion to Cincinnati for the season will leave Butler on Wednesday, June 27, over the P. <fc W. K. K. to Allegheny, thence by the Steamer Hudson to Cincinnati. These trips have been pronounced to be a "joy forever" by all who have participated in them. A rest to the weary, and an excellent chance for young people to gain knowledge and ex perience by travel under the care of a com petent chaperon. This trip will cost sl3. 70 from Butler and return By sending 5 cents for postage I will mail you a beautiful souvenir book of the Ohio river and its scenery. All questions cheerfully answered. Call on or address Mrs. X. C. Core, Batler Music Store, Butler, Pa. Lire to Laugh awl Laugh to Live. If you don't want to laugh, stay at home when the Adam Forepaugh Shows come to town. These Shou s are full of the Funniest Clows jon ever saw They sing and dance and havo their mad frolic, and a man would have to be deaf, dumb, and blind that could help laughing at tbem. Some people go through the world think ing that it is sinful to laugh Maybe you are one of them. If you ain't and really want t# have a hearty l»i:sjb at fun that is as pure and clean as the laugh'er of little children, see the Funny Clowns in the Adam Forepaugh Shows I' will do you good, it will do the childreu good and it would be simply downright mean to keep them home from a circus like the one with the Adam Forepaugh Sbowa. Yes, it is true, that they will learn a lot of things they ought to know in the wonderful Menagerie with the Adam Forepaugh Shows, and nothing they ought not know; but give them a chance to see the Clowns and let them laugh till their little hearts are full of delight, and the world will bo all the brighter for them, and you too. They will study better and they will work better, and they will be better for havit.g had a good, hearty laugh at the Adam 4- I'aw Funny Clowns in Butler next mon day. —Umbrellas in great variety at the PEOPLE'S STORE. —Turkish Silk Candy made now in Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberrv and Violet flavors. For sale only by Tbos. A. Morrison. PURE ICE ' SPRINO WATER ( ICE, For sale by J. A. Ricbey. Leave yonr orders at tbo Bakery. —Fine potted plants and flowers of all kinds at the City Bakary —lce cream delivered to all parts of the city in any quantity and at any time. Leave your order at the City Bakery. Bargains in remnants and odd lots of goods—come qaick for choice. L. STUN k SON Potted plants and flowers of all kinds. Anything you may want in plants at City Bakerv —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN Orrios —Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer uow than his other crops, thrown Bros. Co, the most extensive nursery house in the U S , have a vacancy ic this section Write them at Rochester, N. Y , for their terms. The World's Fair Rebuilt for the Pages of History. The "Book of the Builders" one ol the most artistic and magnificeDt publications ever issued is now be ing offered by The Pittsburg Dis patch to its readers. It is beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper See The Dispatch for full information. Men's spring under wear in white me rino and tine bal brigan, sold by others for r )oc., our price 35c. Straw and light stiff hats at one-third below regu lar prices. Men and boys clothing at proportionally low figures. THE RACKET STORE 120 South Main Street, Butler, Pa., The Mikado, The production of Mikado at the Opera House on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights was greeted by large and appreci ative audiences. It wa«> a complete suc cess in every way and a large sain was re alized for the Order of the Elks, under whose auspices tne opera was given. Mr. C. A Parker, as Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, was immense and kep-. everyone completely nnder the influence of bis merriment, His singing, acting, facial gestures, and in fact, his whole stage presence, seemed to catch the audience ex uctlv. Miss Marie Sandol of Pittsbarg, saag the part of Vum-Y am. Her personal attractions, sweet and cultivated voice, and graceful acting added much to the part, and assisted very much to create the good impression made by the lovers. Xan ki Poo. taken by Mr. Jas. Colgrove, aiso of I'itisburg. made sad havoc among the su<ceptable hearts in tne audience His singing was greatly liked, and with his line s age presence, u:.d a little better con i.iiigof the lines, he would make an ideal son of the Emperor Mr Lois Ouncan made a very accept able Pooh-Bah. F. M. Keene. as the Mi k*do, made a hit. His singing and acting showed his old acquaintance with the part. Mi.-»e« EunicelCroucb and Mairgie Knittle were beautiful little maids from school. For amateurs they sang and otherwise took their parts extremely well. Mrs Holms made a very good Ka'.isha. '-r'-Hn-'ri! aepowparym'-nt was good, and the choruses were all that could be expected, if not more. About $650 was realized from the sale of seats for the three nights and as the ex penses run about <HSO, S2OO will te left for the charity lund of the Elks. The com mittee in charge, and all connected are to be congratulated for tbe success following their earnest endeavors. F. M. Keene,of Butler, who so ably took the part of Mikado, is a veteran in such productions aud has taken part in nearly all the Sullivan operas. Misses Crouch and JCnittle had their first experience in anything so elaborate and acquitted them selves with high honor*. The other home sinaers did surpas-ingly well and the credit belongs to all. The outride singers who took part in tbe opera are members of the Ideal Opera Co., of Pittsburg, aud are pupils of Mrs Chas Parker, who is a member of tbe distingu ished Andrews family. Mrs. Parker is the leading teacher in her line in Pittsbarg, aud charges $2 a half hour for lessons. Parker himself has be<>n tbe leading com ediau and singer of the Strauss Opera Co the Andrews Opera Co, the Parker Opera Co. tho Ideal Opera Co. Parker is addi tionly a professional ball player Mr Col grove is a bonk keeper i i the Oil Well Sup ply Co. offices al Pittsburg. Mr. Duncan is also a member of the Ideal Opera Co. Mis« Sandol is a daughter of Dr Sandol one of the leadiug pby»icauß of East Uud, aud a very fine gentleman. Mrs Holmes, of Oil Citv, is the widow of the late John Holmes, P & W. K. R. conductor, and sings in the Baptist church. Tho members of the company gave thoir services to the charity fund and all they got was expenses. There is talk of a permanont organisa tion of tbo Bntler singers in tbe Mikado, for the purpose of keeping togaiber and giving other operas from time to time. It is to bo hoped that any such step which will assist in cultivating the masioal taste of Batler will be a success. For Sale. Two Jerßey hejfera—pure blood ed aud cheap. Euquire of P. Killon, South Washington Street Butler, Pa I Peremptions m A Specialty. At Redick's Drag Store. We do not handle anything but pure drugs, next time you are in need of medicine please give us a call We are headquartera for pure SODA WATER as v. use only pure fruit juices, we also handle Paris Green, hellebore, iop-ct piwder, London purple and otLer insecticides. Respectfully, J. 0: REDICK, M niii M..i t>t iißiti I<v i) BUTLKK, PA. JOHN KEMPER, Manufacturer of Harness, Collars, and Strap Work, and Fly Nets, and Dealer in Whips, Dusters, Trunks and Valises. My Goods arc all new and strict first-class, I I work guaran teed Repairing a Specialty. :o: :o: Opposite Campbell & Ttmpleton s Furniture Store. 342 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. TROTTING STALLIONS, Storm Bird, 9459. AND Buffalo Boy, 3882. Storm Bird, record 2:35 at 4 years, i« by Lord Kussell, full brother oi Maud 8., 2:OH|, sire of Kremlin, 2071. 11 is dam has a record of 2:20J aud is a producer. Bis graud-dauiß are Green Mountain Maid and Miss Kussell. Tbey are dams ol the Two greatest stallions—Klectioueer and Nutwood—and have 14 foals in tho 2:30 list, 8 of their descendeuts in the 2:00 list, 26 in the 2:15 list, H2O in tbe 2:30 list and holds 43 ot the world's records. We make bis terms lower than ibis blood can be bad elsewhere —$25 to insure. Buffalo Boy is by Pocahontas Boy, sire ol Butfalo Girl, 2:12*. Bis lirst dam is a producer through her first son and hi* second dam is dam of Stephen M. 2:28} He is a representative ot the Pocahontas Tom Ball and American Star famlies. Ho is large, fine and a good breeder. Two of his colts have sold for SI,OOO inside ot two years, both raised in Franklin town ship, this connty. Farmers and breeder* should consult their own interests aud breed to a horse like this and raise largo fine drivers that bring the highest price at tbo present time We make bis terms t« suit the times—sls to insure. These horses will be found at my barn during the fummer ot 18114. Description and pedigrees sent on application. ALONZO McUAN DLESB, Isle, Pa. $75.00 Per Month For Teachers, Students, Ministers, or Ladies, any one who is active, pushing, and a good talker. We want a representative in every county. Would prefer one who could give his or her whole time to the work ; but spare time can l>e profitably employed. If you h«V6 a team, so much the better. Space will not permit us to give details here; but if you will drop us a line we will wrile you fully. This is a r.irc opportunity, the work is pleasant and honorable, the remuneration large, the busi ness permanent. No capital required. No risk. ».W. ZIEGL ER & C0.(Bo* r- , • ' ' ' I'f ** '• atn •»«ue»TVVrtM / n<>* A Hant.inVurt'Hu bunday School Convention. The 17th annual convention of the But ler County Sabbath School Ass'n, will be held at Harmony on June 26, 27 and 28, 1894. The officers in charge are Kev. I). Decker. Pres., and Jos. Criswull. Sec'y. They have prepared the following program: First Session —Tnesday 8 p. m. Devotional Exercises; Address of Wel come, Jacob Silter; Response, Kev. Eli Miller; Topic: The Aim of the Sabbath School. Hoc. D. B. Donthett. Second Session —Wednesday 9 a. in. Devotional Exercises; Topic: Use and Abase of Lesson Helps, H. K. Sheffield and J. R Williams; Topic: How Can We Hold the Older Scholars, Rev W. S Mc- Nees: Teaching of Lessons fjr Jaly 1 <t. Rev. D. Decker Third Session Wednesday 2 p. m. Devotional Exercises; Addresses to Children; Questi> n Box; Topic: Temper ance iu the Sabbath School, Kev. J. S Mc- Kec; Topic: Red Tape iu Sabbath School. F. P. Critchlow and H. S. Daabenspeck. Fourth Session —Wednesday 8 p. m Devotional Exercises; Lecture, S F. Bowser Esq. Fifth session—Thursday 9am Devotional Exercises; Business Meeting; Topic: Qualifications of a Successful Sab bath School Teacher. C. F Bollinger aud J. H. Sutton; Topic: Preparation for Class Work, Kev. F. B Cutler and S. W. Orr. Sensible— Xot Sensational. Many persons, seem to think that the Great Adam Forepaugh Shows waste au immense amount of tnouoy in advertising, and think that shows so well established and so extremely popular with tbe public, need only ;o announce their coming, to assure them all the business they are capa ble of taking care of. But Managers McCaddon <fc Anderson, who conduct this vast amusement enterprise, are men of keen business judgement, and the fact that they do so much advertiseing is the best argument that they believe that it pays. Bat in addition to their judgement they have in their employ several of the mo«t expert advertisers in the country, and what is done is likewise a reflection ot their judgement, for their chiefs are not above accepting and acting upon a sug gestion Irom tliem. One of these experts, who was in this office this week, said upon this subject: There can be no argumei4 upon »uch a subject so powerful as tbe history of all great business enterprises. Without an exception every one of them havo made their success through and di rectly through their advertising. Tnere can scarcely be such a thing as too much advertising if the advertiser is not a fit inmate of an asylum for the insane. There can be too little, aud yuu have only to look up and down any ot your business streets to see who are the business men of your town who do too little advertising. They are not your successful business men, aure. Advertising is not a condition, it is a principle. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE STANDARD RAILROAD UF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCUEDrLK IN [EFFECT NOVEMBER - .'oth, 1893 South \l'ui DAYS , A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. U, Butler Leave Cl 5 83S II (10 245 5 Oti Saxonburu... Arrive 644 900 1184 311 528 Butler Juc't, 730 925 11 50 340 SKJ Butler Juc't Leave 730 941 1? 0.1 3 40 553 Natrona Arrive T3B 951 13 13 3 5o ii i» Tarentum 7 43 968 12 19 357 907 Sprlngdale 755 10 05 12 33 4 os .... Clareinont. 8 11 12 55 4 23 6 27 Sliarpsburg 8 18 105 4 29 6:fi! Allegheny city 83510 33 124 4 M 645 .A. M. A. M. r. M. r. M. r. W. North WEEK DAYS. A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. r. M Allegheny*'lty Leaves « 8 25 10 40 3 15 (i 10 Sliarpsburg 7OS £3D WSB .... .... ClaretnQUt U45 11 OS Sprlngdale 8 li 26 .... 6«i Tarentum " Si! 9 10 11 39 3 51 6so Natrona <37 V 15 11 45 355 6 53 Butler Juc't Arrive 7 45 » 25 11 55 4 04 7 02 Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 9 45 12 38 4 15 7 W SaJtouburg 804 10 11 104 440 7»1 Butler Arrive 83510 35 130 406 7so A. M. A. M. P. SJ. P. M- P. M W RE* Days. t For tke Kant. Wkk Days* p. m A. u *• *• r. M. ■j 45 ois Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 lso a 40 T 30 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 9 45 12 38 104 745 Lv. Hutler Junction Ar. 941 12 38 1 10 749 Ar. Kreeport Lv. 935 12 36 115 753 •' Allegheny Juc't. " »31 12 .10 420 804 '■ Leechbur« " 920 12 13 4 4<5 821 '■ raulton (Apollo) " 906 11 55 514 851 " Saltsburg ........ •' 837 1132 560 922 " Blalrevlire " »05 II oo 600 930 " BlalwviUe Inter'n " 7V) 10 13 85011 40 " Altoona " 340 800 100 3so " llarrlsburg " 11 55 310 430 080 " Philadelphia " 850 11 20 A. M. r. M. :P. M. P. M Through trains for tne east tlee ve Pittsburg (Union Station) as follows: Pennsylvania. Limited, dally 7 15 A. M, Atlantic Express. " 330 " Maine Line Express. " ..........8 Oil " Day Kxpreta, " 905 •• Philadelphia Express. " 4 30 P.M. Baste rn Express, " 700 " Fast Line. " 810 " For detailed Information, addre.B9 Tlios. K. Watt. Pans. Ag't. Western District, .110, Fifth Avenue, Plttsourg. Pa. S. M. PRKVOST. J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Uen't- I'as-'r. Ag't y, A w, £. k, Bchedule, In effect Jan.' n. :>i. (Butler ;tlme) The Short Line to Pittsburg. OKfAHT MOUTH. FROM SOUTH . C.25 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m, Alllegheny Ex 8.15 a m All'y & Akron 9S» a m.AI A N Castle 10.20 a m Allegheny Ac 12.J0 pm, All'y £ Ch'go 3.00 p m Allegheny Mall 5.06 pm. Allegheny Ex 350 p m Chicago Ex. Tas pm.All'y ft Akron oiopm All'y * Ell. Ex •).<» p m, Allegheny Ac OKFART NORTH. FROM NORTH. 10 05 a m Kane ft Brail. '8 05 a m. Foxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac 9.50 am, Clarion Ac 7.3."> p m Foxburg |5.20 pm, Kane Mai SUNDAY TR4INB. DKI'ART SOUTH. PBOM SOUTH. 8.15 am. DeForest Ac 9.56 a m.Allegheny.'Ac 3.20 pm. <'hloa«o Ex 4.35 pm. AHflnheny F.x 6.10 p in. Allegheny AO 7.25 pm. DeForest Ac Train arriving at at 4.36 p m leaves B; 4: O de pot, Pittsburg, at 9 :40 o'clock. Ilutler and Ureenvllle Coach will leave Alle gheny- at 2:50 p. in, dally except Snnday. Con necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at 4:35. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-class Day (teaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCIL Agent Trains leave the B. « O. depot In PiUburg for the East as follows. For Washington D 0., Baltimore. Philadel phia. a«i New York. 12:20 and 9« p. m. Cumberland. 8:15, 2 :?o, 1 :10. 930 p. m. Con nelsvllle. 8:15. IjJ:W. 1.10. 4.30, 5.50 and 9.20 p. m. Unlontown. 8.15 a. m . l 10. 4.90 and 550 p. m. Mt. Pleasant. 8:15 a in.. 1.10 and 430 p. in. Washington. Pa. 7.25 and 915 a. m„ 4 00, 4.45 and 9.25.11.25 p. m. Wheeling. 7.25 and. 9.15 a. m.. 4.00. 9.25. 11.25 p.m. Cincinnati. 8t Louis. Columbus and Newark, 7.25 a. m., 9.96 11.25 p. m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.3 ft p. m, Parlor auu sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ington, Cincinnati and Chlcasro. PITT RBCBG, MIBNANGO A LAKE KRIK B.R. Takes effect Monday. April 2. 1894. Trains are run by dt* ndard central Time (:K>th Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time. iIOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH 10 U 12 "STATIONS j 9 11 1 n.m .... p.m. a.m. a.m. pm 4 20 Buffalo 1 o 15 l- lo a. m, 7 00 1158 10 to Erie 6 06 8 40 3 35 0»5 123 925 Wallace Junct «42 927 412 # 20 1 18 9 16 Glrard 0 40 9 31 4 15 0 09 1 08 9 03 Lock port R69 9 42 4 26 • itt 101 115.. .Cianesvllle a io ...T.lio 31 ~ .Conneaut....|. ..i 7 40, 3 io 6 43|.....| «40ar T l 1 103, J 613 5 57!1J 67| 849 ar .Albion lv 711 9 3614 87 54319 45 8 3t ( ... Hiadeland . 7231004 451 54»1242 832 Hnrlnubor" 7 '■* lu 07 486 5 831.2 3.V 825 7 » J® ?<£ < o*|l2 1» 8 05; .. Mea'v'le Jet- 8051tJ6 696 t 63 7 38llv Conn't Lake. .1— 10 171 4 5.i ...J 8 18 ar ar! 8 16,10 60| S 37 4 28 7 00 lv. Meadvllle. lv i 9 flOi 4 28 p m ... . 8 42 ar ar! 8 42 11 25| 0 03 - No 2 II 43 7 28| Osgood No 1 111 00 4 53 p m I a. m 1 6 23 U 36 7 lol....Greenville ... 6 30 11 15 r, 0 V IB II 25 7 or, ....Hhenango ... 6 40.11 28 6 2 55H 11 02 647 ... Frcdonia 7 0:i|ll 48 63" 5 :t» 10 44 e 281 Mercer 7 22 1* 07 7 0* •. 25 10 29 0 12! t'ardoe 7 .1612 22 7 1 513 10 2O 6 00 ....drove city... 7 47 12 33 7 2' 5 (10 10 08 548 llarrlsvllle.... 7 58 12 46 7 3- 1 52 io oo 5 40.... Branchtoa.... 8 06|12 54 7 4 4 55 7 45 1 8 351 lv .Branchtou.ar', 7 35 12 15, 7 26 545; Bis VP ar . IllllUril .lv li 50 II 15| 6 4.' 4 16! !l 551 5 35|lv Kclsters ...| S 10112 581 749 4 32 9 42 6 21 Euclid 8 22 I 12 8 03 4 >o| 9 Is| 4 so| .Butler I 8 50| 1 42| 8 32 1 50, 7 20 . r Allegheny, PAW 11 lOi 8 601 • Pin a in I lp. in p. m ... J. T. BLAIR General Manager. Greenville. i a W. G. SAKGEANT, G. P. A„ Meadvllle. Pa. EASTER! \Z. Oar tnilliDPry depnrtmpiit id full of the Dcwest and cboiwat (cood«. Beautiful and Artistic "Patterns," newpftt ideas in untrimmed hats and bonnets. French tffectß in jet Braids and laces M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. Main 8t , - - Butler. a feV&aitt.ig |)M. ii v»nicacr>. LORD^THOiA^ A Suggestion. f"Wri Suuivmri / Did it ever occur to you that there an drugs and drags—that drug* are like every thing else—there are good, bid and indif ferent There is nothing «lse which is positively bad if it is'nt just of the best. Our policv" has alwtjs been to have noth iug but (he best. When you want drags come to us and be assured of f'esh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription calls for. It may not alw'ays be drugs yon want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites.; C. ITT, BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. THE BUTLKK 'XJUNTV NATIONAL BANK, BLTLRR, PA. CAPITAL PalCO. - -* - '~t100.040.0i. KtHPLfS Asl> PKOriTS, - $4(1,569 «4. OFFICERS : Jos. Hartman. Prest. J. V. Rltts. Vice Pres't. c. A. Bailey, ("ashler, DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins. N. M. Hoover ohn Humphrey. J. V. Rata, R. K. Ah runs, Leslie Hazlett I. f}. Smith, W. 8. Waldron. VT. Henry Wilson, M. FlneKau. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign ejeehangre bought an J sold. Insurance Company of Xorth America, lOJd year, Assets $9,278,000; Home of New York, Assets $9,000,000; Hartford of Hart ford, Assets $7,378,000; Phtunix of Brook lyn, Assets $5,000,000; Continental of New York, Assets $6,380,01*); New York Life, Assets $13",499,000. £ £. AFIHAMS & CO. Off}..® in HU3ELTON BUILDING, near Court Ilnute, Butler, Pa. LIST OF UNSEATED LANDS To be sold for taxes by County Treasurer John T. Martin,at public outcry,at tbe Court Houye in Cutler, Pa., on MONDAY THE 11th OF JUNE, 1894, AT I O'CLOCK, P. M, ALLEGHENY TOWSBHIP. Owners. acres. yr». amt tax Negley Anderson et al | 100 18f»l 19 00 Campbell JJ & Brandon 294 1891 30 63 8 A Campbell 275 1891 62 06 W B Sedwiiik 15 1891-2 20 57 Robert Barron 50 1»92 13 07 Heed J Oaiupbell 113 1892 36 91 William Kennedy 171 1892 36 91 John McCune 20 189 i 4 97 A M Thompson 40 1892 400 BtTTLEU Book C C house and lot 1891 2 41 Potts heirs 10 1891 1 31 B W tress lot 1893 1 31 John Dunn lot 1892 3 22 T S McUinnis "lot 1892 I 40 Joseph Carry lot 1892 1 40 Jacob Thompson 2 1893 i 31 BRAPY TOWNSHIP, Geo Ziegler 185 1891-2 28 3u John Allan 50 1893 3 27 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. W J Kiskadden 26 1891 6 18 .CONNOQUKNKSaiNO TOWNSHIP. W C Martin 7 1893 44 Detmore McKinney j) 1892 50 Geo Ziegler 50 1892 6 00 D W Brandon lot 1892 50 Mary MuGinnu 4J i 892 1 88 CLAY TOWNSHIP, ohn W.Allen 133 1891 lt> 10 CLEARFIELD TOWNSHir, M D Goldinger heirs 70 1891-2 29 45 Michael Kerr heir* 4 1891-2 153 White Martin 90 1892 10 12 CONCOBD TOWNSHIP. S A Fithian 14 1891-2 684 Starr & Britton 80 1891-2 40 27 A H Maxwell 150 1891 5 61 AD K a merer 5 1892 1 21 Forest Oil Co. 15liii li l<! J T Starr 99 1892 909 CHERRY TOWNSHIP. John Dunu Sr. 33 1891 3 96 M N Randall 8 1891 50 Bredin ft Donaghy 70 18S2 20 44 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. Jaines Bredin 124 1892 35 ■ 2 Gieenwood Oil Co. 1 1892 36 Thomas J Moore lot 1892 268 FAIRVIKW TOWNSHIP. L McFan lot 1891-2 78 Thomas McKnight 19 1891 67 Thomas B Kayrie's heirs 50 1891-2 26 48 Daniel Denny 25 1892 4 79 Naocy 11 Brown lot 1892 21 K J Beatty 2} 1892 22 T J Dinsinore lot 1992 19 Nathan Milroy 2 lot* 1892 |3O itachel Wagner heir* 50 1892 8 19 MARION TOWNSHIP. John Purviance 41 1892 501 Mary E McGuirk 19 1891 2 06 Elizabeth Layton 12 1892 1 48 Andrew Barber 100 1892 756 OAKLAND TOWNSHIP, John N Pnryianoe 140 1891 23 28 E Raabe lot 1891 17 John M Thompson 10 1891 1 17 PARKER TOWNBHIP. maa J Atwell 45 1891 7 30 isty A Cannon 25 1891-2 12 20 T <*on Edwads 20 1891 7 76 C Fuller 10 1891-2 19 14 Gillespie ACo Jl 18! 1-2 760 A M Mu.Namlira 58 1891 19 17 GW Morrow 25 .891-2 13 95 John P Robinson 2 loU 1891 75 Stanley Lanky 10 1891 20« Elizabeth Sedwick heir* 50 1891-2 22 76 11 L Taylor ft Co 50 1892 11 34 David Kamerer 60 1892 13 86 •LII'PKRYROCK TOWNSHIP. Ed Dambach 15 1891 3 74 WII H Riddle 15 1891 3 74 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. Theo Kelly hem 39 1891-2 16 23 D F Kelly 40 1891 9 19 Michael Kelly 31 1891 694 Elizabeth Patterson 39 1691-2 16 14 R M Sloane 38 1891 7 64 J C Vanderlin 50 1891-2 17 14 Mra Jane Blaire 12 1891-2 536 Wm Smith 60 1891-2 51 32 C Everson house 1891 3 44 A M Mc Bride 50 1892 7 83 WINFIEI.D TOWNSHIP. James Sutton 20 1891- 26 65 Joseph Himrnmers 1 1891 47 S P Irwin 77 1892 7 30 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. James L Conn 100 1891-2 29 50 O D Thompson 60 1891 14 12 Jo.in Galloway 100 1892 19 8* PROSPECT BOROUGH J B McLaughlin 2 lot. 1891 w 64 WORTH TOWNSHIP, James Bredin 150 1892 15 00 FAIRVIEW BOROUGH. Jacob Hepler« dee'd lot 1892 2 10 Montgomery lot Wm Thorn lot 1892 J 10 Montgomery lot 1892 70 Yoq can Get almost Every thing you need Here! So They say to os. If you need WALL PAPER or window shades, books or station cry, the world or simply a map; be sure you come to us for it. We have everything but good looks and so we would have you AT DOUGLASS' STORE. < ••S- • • :&\ o Q Jlfo ~ 22 9 SO 1 j? —j 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. BCHNEIDI2MAN, CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. A GOOD PAIR Of Pants for a dollar note in a neat check Cassimere any regular size that will give you two cents worth of wear for each spent cent. Fifty cents more, $1.50 will buy you a good pair of Cassimere Pants with two fif ty's worth of wear concealed about their persons. $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 will give you choice of a splendid assortment of Panta loons, but if you want To I )ra\v To The best pair of Pants for the money that ever encased your lower extremities you should make it a point to invest in a pair of our Special $2.50 Pantaloons. There's a dozen or so styles to select from in handsome patterns. Tailor-Made Patns at $3.00 to $5.00. ARE YOU PANTING FOR PANTS ? SCIIAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 South Main street, Butler. Are yon a short, fat man? Are yon a tall, slim mam? Are yon any kind of a man or boy in need of clothes? If you are, come in and we'll fit you in a suit of clothes, for less money than you ever bought them tor before. Yours for Clothing, DOUTHETT £ GR.IH.ML Cor. and Cunningham Sts. Butler Pa c. R. ELLIOTT, 130 W. Jefferson Street, LEADING WALL PAPER HOUSE Will ocupy this space next week. MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE. I have a ileave Cure that will cure any cane of heaves in horse* in forty days, it used according to directions, and if it flow not do what I ciaim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no oharges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines to cnre: A. J. MoCAWDLRSB, Butler, Pa., 1893. Mr. A. J. McCahdliss: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one ot my horses that had the heave* very bad, and continued to use the medicine for about forty day* and the horse did not show any sign* of a retutn of them. It is now about a year since I quit givin the med Sc'vne ana the horse h»* never sowed any sign* of heaves, and I feel Htisheil that he is properly cured. W C. C«I«WBLL, BuUer, Pa., ; April 3, 1893. A, J. McCahdlbm: _ , , I have used your Heave Care and found it will do the work if u*ed according to di rections. Yours truly, jtoMntJ*. WALL STREET! to opkhatkhvccmskully in wali. htrkkt Join oar Co operative B. K. Stock Syndicate. 100 to 800 |ier rent, per anonm easily made, and without rnk. Bend fur "Pro»|>ectu« and daily Market Letter, mailed free. Hi|{he»t Hrfereuceii. Our record up to date 83 per cent, paid to the subscribe!* a* the result of • meration* from Dec.. lfrM to ApAjfj, 1534. " m * k * * <# Un \'x G. F. L. MCQUISTION, K.Vt.I.VKKK AXl>;sl KVKYOK, onto* Puwn». >nw r*. Yyy I THE WELL- Wnri 7 ££ J! 01 IfIATS J Werti-Hardman Art Co.. will open » Studio and Photo Par lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson SU., Butler, Pa. This will be the best lighted" and equipped Btudio and galleries in the the oounty. The work will be strictly first class and made under new formulas by the artist himself, who has had 15 years practical experience in large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Sepia. Pastel, Ac. In this line we have no competition, Our portrait* are mad* by hand In our own Studio, from sittings or from photos. Our work has reached the highest standard of excellence and is not to be compared with the ohMp ma chine made pictures furnished by othen. Wait for us; got your piotures from ua and be happy. mm* rn n MRU. local or travel USSR's?ssi " n " * Commission paid weekly. Outflt tree. Special attention ijiven to beginners. Wcrkere never (all to maxe good weekly wages. Write me at onoe for par iT 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. (This house Is reliable.) S- T Pine Tree Farm, JAMESBUHG, N. J. The finest Pekin Docks and Ihits Tur keys in the World. S*nd for 32 page catalogue of hl|h-cla«« land and water fowl. 15 prifM at to* Mtdixm Squan Show, Frt. iWi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers