THE CITIZEJST FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1894 ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices are published in the ClTl zen at $1 per Inch for first, and 50 centa for each succeeding insertion. Obitnaries, cards of thanks, resolutions, etc. are inserted at 5 cents a line, money to accompany the order. Reading notices on local page 10 cents a line tor first and 5 cents a line for each subsequent Insertion. Notices among lo cal news items 15 oents a line for each in sertion. Balf-inch professional cards with paper $5 a year. Rates for commercial advertising qmoted upon application. UITLKX nas a population oi aooui lu.ux<. It is the County seat o( Butler County, with 00.000. Kour railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for manufactures. iToeress evrywheie; new buildings, new uiamJactures. a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for enr so doing, we are enabled to offer to aU our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any; and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For fhrther particular* of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Auditoi's notice, estate of Edward Fra sier. Executor's Notice, estate of Jane Beigh ley. Butler Roofing Oo.'s, paint, etc. Farm for sale ■ r exchange. Notice to Teachers. Campbell A Templetou's $1.90 rocker. NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make conges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors ot estate oan secure their receipt books at the Cm 188 offioe. 1 tICAL AND GENEBAL. —Often gets into a scrape—a raior. - -Fly paper is being inquired after. —One of the cheapest Summer trips is to a banana skin. —The oom has had a bard row to hoe, but its jumping now. —The oollege graduate now goes forth to conquer the world. —The old English game of skittles has been introduced into this country. —White ink is sold for writing on black cards. . —Fnnds for an "old fashioned" Fourth in Butler, are being collected. —The First Ward's running team will be in it at Corry this evening. —lf. B. Dittmer has been appointed P. M. at Herman. —The E. A. U. picnicked at Conneaut yesterday. —Campbell <fc Templeton are selling an elegant rocker for $1.90. See adv. —Great weather for corn—also ice cream, h«y, soda water and several other things. —The Brownies will entertain at the Opera Hcnse, this evening, tor the benefit of theY. M. C. A. —The people oi Centreville would like to hare a pnblio dedication of tbe new Nor mal School building. —A fashion journal says of pocket books ' 'they still retain their last vear's shape. There is but little change in them." —The prettiest soda-water fountain in town is the one in Jos. Wuller's drug store. Joe has a beautiful store now. —A new postage stamp bearing on its faoe the fao simile of the Amerioan flag is soon to be issued. —The always clever shoe man, John Biokel, is making his lady customers a present of the most useful toilet article •▼er invented. —lt is now legal to catch all kinds of fish with rod, hook and line. Catohing them by any other means, however, is a violation ot the law. —The people of Pittsburg and Allegheny are now raising funds for the great G. A. R. reunion, which is to be held there next September. —The office of Dr. UcAlpine will be closed from Taeeday next, June 19th, till tbe middle of Jnly, as the Dr. proposes taking a much needed rest. —A number of the young folks will give a Brownie entertainment on Thursday and Friday nights in the Opera House under the auspices of the Y. M. 0. A. —C. R. Elliott, tbe popular painter and paper banger, has finished several days work on our office and it is said to look better. We think so,and invite yon around for an expression of opinion. —The members of the North Butler Presbyterian Churoh will have an ioe cream and strawberry festival in the churoh on the evening of Friday, the 22d, for tbe ben efit of the church. —The Butler base ball club took the Centreville club into camp by a score of 17 to son Monday. The game was charac terised by the heavy hitting of the visitors and tbe courteous reception accorded them. —Tbe First Ward Hose Co.'s running team left to-day for Corry where they will meet the craok teams of Meadville, Brad ford, Titusville and other places. The Butler team has been under strict training and its friends hope to see the.team make a very good showing. —The English Lutheran church was sup plied last Sunday by a native of Iceland, a young man who left his oountry only about four years ago and since then has graduat ed at Thiel College and is now a student at Philadelphia Theologioal Seminary. His sermons here were able, giving promise of his future usefulness. —Kennedy, the pop and soda water man at the foot of W. Jefferson street has a snug establishment. He charges all the soda water fountains in town and makes a superior quality of pop, eto. A feature of his establishment is the flowing well of •oft water on the premises. The water is as olear as crystal and is excellent for it s purpose. —A local branch ot the Elmira Mutual B. and L. Association was established here on Monday with tbe following offioers:— Directors: John H. Negley, Pres.; D. A. Heck, Sec.; S- D. Miller Jr., W T. Mech ling, W. A. Lowry, Andrew Brymer, G. Wilson Miller, L. S. MoJankin and E. S. Riddle. W. H. Lask is Solicitor tor tbe new Mtociitioo. —The continuous damp weather caused I mould to settle iu and on almost every thing that is in a damp spot where the air doe a not oiroalate, and tbe good housewife is very much worried over it. It is bard enough bere, bat what mast life be in | Chink, on the coast, where the mould set tles on everything exposed for a oonple of days. Dr. Edward Bedloe, recently re turned to bis home in this country from serving as United 6tates Consul to Am oy, China, says that tbe dampness effected everything in that city, and a pair of shoes lett in the sleeping room for two days would have a blue coat of mould, while it waa a constant care to prevent it irom be ing ruined. This was not at an> particu lar time of the year, but all tbe year 'nond. —The "warm wave" has extended itself all over the continent and the city dailies are now publishing the mercnry records. —Messrs Calvin and George B Wise, executors of Isaac Wise, will have a pub lic sale of personal property on the prem ises in Penn twp., on Friday the 22d at 10 A M. —Messrs W. F. Harlzell and Lew Coch ran form the Butler Booting Co., located at 320 S. McKean St. They paint and re pair *ll kinds of roofs, and deal in fire proof roof paint. See their card in another column. —"How shall I enter the money tho cashier skipped witht" asked the book keeper; "under the profit and lossf" "Jfo; suppose you put it under the running ex penses." —A commissioner returning lrom the General Assembly at Saratoga expresses the opinion that there will be no more heresy hunts for years to come. This is good for the church, but it knocks out a lot of lively newspaper reading. —Tbe verdict in tho Dr. Kelly case, was "not guilty but pay the costs" which is equivalent to the Scotch verdict of "not guilty but don't do it again. —Wednesday while at Pittsburg, Gen. Greenland laughed at the idea of the mili tia being called ont and said that the Sum mer encampment would furnish all the work they would have to do this year. A remarkable F. & B. case was tried in our Court this week. The girl first "swore" the child on a young man living in Jefferson county then changed her mind and her oath, and put it on her uncle. The uncle was convicted. —The auditing committee of the Butler United Benevolent Association has cast up the accounts of the organization and found that clothing, provisions, etc., to the value of $575 were received and distributed, that cash was received to the amonnt ol $211.3G and expenses amounted to $180.38, leaving $30."98 in the treasury. School and College Notes. The closing exercises of the Tenth Grade Jefferson street school will be held in the lectnre room of the United Presbyterian Church, Monday, Jnne 18th, ISM, at 2 p.m. Friends of education and of the class are invited to be present. The schools close to-morrow and it is said that the past term ha? been in many wayß tbe best and most successful term yet held in Butler. The class of '94 of the Butler High School will hold Commencement exercises in the Armony Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, at 8 P. M. There are twenty-two in the class, and those taking part in the exercises are Cbas. Smith, Chas. Bntler, Frances Wick, Earl Morrison, Albert Troutman, Fannie Scott. Margaret Brandon, Emma McElvain, Ber tha McElhaney, Emma Cromm, Katherice "Walker, Grace Wick. William Sutton, Mary Brown, Edgar Negley, Bertha Brown, Gertrude Seibert, Emma White, and Margaret Graham. At the meeting of the trustees of the the Slipperyrock Normal last Friday, G. W. Maxwell was elected President of the Board; J. C. Kerr. V". P.; T. S. Coulter, Sec'y., and W. H. Wilson, Treas. The Faculty will be elected this evening. The commencement exercises at Grove City take place next week and we notice among the graduates names the following from Batler county: Georgie B. Corbett, West Sunbury; Thomas It. Billiard, Eau Claire; James D. Humphrey, Jacksville; Harry S. McCutcheon, North Washington; George J. Timblin, Euclid and Miss C. L. Gahagan, Butler. The Commencement exeicisesof the Mc- Kean street, (10th grade> school will take place in the U. V. L. Hall, next Friday evening. The Baccalaureate Sermon in the com mencement exercises ol our school will be preached by Rev John H. Prngh, of Pittsburg, on Sunday evening, in the Opera House. Owing to this there will be no services held in most, of the chnrches of this place on that evening. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Oar grocers aro paying 12 for butter, 12 for eggs, 60 for potatoes, 25 cts per dozen for rbenbarb, 8 cts per lb for lettuce, and 15 to 20 a doz. bunches for new onions, strawberries 8 cts. a quart, radishes 30 cts. per dozen bunches. PITTBBUBO PRODUCE Timothy hay from country wagons sls to 17, mixed hay $9.50, to 10.50, straw $6.00 to 7.00. Country roll butter 12 to 13, fresh eggs 14to 15, dressed chickens, drawn 11 to 12, spring chickens 35 to 60 per pair. Potatoes on track 65 to 70, onions 50 to 60. LIVE STOCK. At Herr*s Island, Monday, beeves sold at 3.25 to 4 85,bullsanddry cows at 1.00 to 3 00, hogs at 3.25 to 4.85, sheep at .75 to 3 65, lambs at 1.00 to 5.35, and calves at 2.00 to 4.50. Pierces Nursery- One of the prettiesl spots in Butler Co. at present is the strawberry patch of Pierce Bro's just west of town. They have abont five acres in strawberries just ripen ing and it is the most delicious fruit we have ever tasted. They have one patch of abont an acre and a half in very large sweet berry that is now being put on mar ket, and several baskets we got were the finest we have ever noticed. In Pittsburg last week we saw some fine strawberries but none that took rank over the Pierce Bros, berries. A. little stroll through their nursery showed everything looking prosperous. They have a fine lot of young apple, pear, and ornamental trees growing and in the old standby, the silver maple, they have hundreds of young trees of all sizes. They also have a particnlary complete stock of evergreens, and every thing looked very vigorous and thrifty. They also have roses, clematis, etc. A visit there always pleasant owing to their courtesy and especially so at present. Notice to Teachers, Notice is hereby given that Mon day, July 2,1894, has been fixed as the time for the election of teachers for the coming school term in the public schools of Batler borough, I and that all aplicatiois are to be in the handa of the Secretary on or be - fore Monday, Jane 25, at 1 o'clock P. M. J By order of the Board, JOHN W BROWN, Sec'y of the Board. Seed Buckwheat A choice article of seed Back-, wheat for sale at Wm. F. Miller's, No. 313 N. Washington St., Batler, Pa. j —Uow \a the time to buy a c\oak at your own price. They mast all be sold as we carry none over to next season. L. STEIN A SON. | —Everybody wants Bome beauti ful plants this summer. Come to the City Bakery any time and make a selection. —Clearance sale of all winter goods Greatest bargains in dry goods and cloaks ever known at L. STKIN A BON'S. —Take your children to Zaver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit yon. Postoffice building LEGAL NEWS. The June Quarter Sessions was continu ed Monday, and by noon Wednesday all the cases on the list were tried, settled or continued excepting that again>t Mr.'. Harkenstein lor keeping a bawdy house on Maple avenue, in the Ist ward. Thi* case was tried and Court adjourned. TRIAL LIST. PaUey Lewis plead guilty in the case brought by Maggie Manny against him. .Robert McClelland plead guilty to the charge of larceny in the Nixon case. The case of John H. Sherman vs. W. B. McCandless was settled. The liquor cases against 11. Liebold, Ld. Kramer, George Liebold, George W. Campbell. Robert Kley, aud Harry Wiles were dropped. John Griffin was acquitted on the charge of horse stealing, lie is evidently insane. The Lewis Fisber case was dropped. In the surety of peaceease against Adam Kenno brought by Peter Benson, the de fendant was directed to give SIOO bonds to keep the peace. The cases against Andrew aud Dennis Coyle and Jas Gr*en were dropped. The case against G. W. Best was drop ped. Dr. W. J. Kelly was acquitted of tbe charge of furnishing liquor to men of in temperate habits. The case against John Benson was dis missed. Chas A Swartzfager and Walter Reciier were found guilty of FA B. Mrs Hartenstein was louud guilty of keeping a bawdy houseand also of Keep ing a disorderly house. SESTESCKS. Judge Greer, before adjourning Court to July 2d, called the County Detective's at tention to remarks current regarding the selling of liquor by tbe drug stores and stated that the maximum penalty for this violation ol the law is SSUuO line and one year's imprisonment and ibat any found guilty before him would receive one of the biggest sentences overpassed >n that Court. The following sentences were made: Adam Renno was sentenced to give SIOO bond for one year and pay costs. Robert McClelland was sentenced to pay costs, return stolen properly and to pay a fine of $25 and undergo an impnsonment.of one year by solitary confinement, with la bor. Sentence was deterred until the Sept. term in the case of Charles A swartzfager found guilty of FAB. The usual sentence was imposed on Walter Recher guilty of FAB. Mr 3. Hartenstein, found guilty of keep ing a bawdy house, was sentenced to ttie work house for one year. TREASURER'S SALB. At tho sale of properties advertised for sale for taxes by Treasurer Martin, Mon day, fifty-two pieces were sold, and the property of H. L. Taylor Jfc Co., in Parker twp.. with others were adjourned till Sat urday, June 30th at 1 p.m., at tho Court House. KOTKS. The Clinton twp. road case was heard Friday afternoon and tho decision of the Court was that the road should remain as it is a private road; and the matter of cost was held over till September. Thomas Peters was appointed High Con stable of Centreville. The grand Jury finished their work Thursday and made their presentment, which criticises the ventilation of the jail; recommends iron shutters for the vaults of the County officers, better arrangements for the twp. and boro. judgements in the Commr's office; painting the woodwork of the Court House; planting trees and plac ing seats in the park; that the County Commr's inquire into the transcribing mat ter, and putting another door in the court room. The committee to revise the Rules of Court have made their report, and the Court ordered the Co. Commr's to have a hundred copies of it printed in pamphlet form, for the use of the Bar. After being out all night the jury in the Armstrong county auditors' appeal case come in last Saturday marning with a ver dict surcharging the board of county com missioners of 1890 with $2,455,79- One half of this amount wss tax exonerations made after the fourth Monday ol Decem ber, tbe last day allowed by law. About S6OO was paid the sheriff in excess ot his legal feos as ruled by Judge Rayburn, who held that an order of court, made in 1865, fixing prisoners' board at 50 cents a day was null and void, as an act of assembly had previously fixed the rate at 25 cents. The caso will go to the supreme court. The Register will hear the arguments in the Cooper will case next Monday. The will of Jane Beighley of Conuoque nessing twp. was probated and letters granted to John M. Dunn; also will of C. R. Grieb and letters to John R, Grieb; also will of Jas. L. Dixon of Penn twp. aud let ters to S. H. Cooper and W. S. Dixon; also will of Wm. Parks and letters to Harry M. Parks; also will of Jane Marks and letters to J. I). Jackson; also will of A. D. Weir and letters to Elizabeth Weir; also will of Francis F. Boyle of Donegal and letters to Neal Boyle. LATB PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Louisa J Wilson to John Watters 12 acres in Buffalo for SSOOO S C Trimblo to John Turner 13 acres iu Middlesex for $517.46. Geo. A. Lingenfelter to Jos Bester 105 acres in Slipperyrock for S4OOO. J J McCandless Evander McCandless 123 acres in Muddycreek for S3OOO. Cath Shoup to Wm Shoup lot in Butler for sl. J W Stevenson to Cora Yonkers 30 acres in Centre for S7OO. Jas Pizor to John H Pizor 20 acres in Muddycreek for S4OO. Marriage Licenses. Michael Beck Crafton, Pa Lizzie Byern Renfrew Robert F. Hutchison Ogle Estella M. Wilson " Frank B. Sellers Butler Ella Shrader " O. L. Blakeley Adams twp Annie Anderson " Andrew G. Badger Brady twp Caroline Snyder Franklin twp John G. Bippus Butler Louisa Rieger Carbon Centre At New Castle,C. H. Heller of Sistersville and Sarah Englehart of Saxonburg. For Sale or Exchange. The undersigned owns twenty-five acres of land in W infield twp. on the Delano and Winfield road , which is | all underlaid with coal, and the im , provements of which consist of a frame house, stable, good spring and 6prine house, and other outbuildings, a good orchard of apple and peach trees, and good grapes. For terms apply to THOS. P. COLLINS. Great Belt, Pa. Rye Wanted. The highest prices paid for rye at the mill of GEO. WALTER <FC SON. Butler, Pa —Turkish Silk Candy, have you seen it? A novelty in confections. Pure, richly flavored and delicious. To be had only at the City Bakery. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct f likeness. I Don't forget us on Hosiery and \ Gloveß, wo always have tbe best at / lowest prices I L. FT SIN & SON'S. ' Boarding Souse Cards, witb Act of Assembly, 25 ceute for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —SO-inches wide and all-wool— greatest bargain ever offered—was $1 00 a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STEIN & SON'S. Tenney's New York candies in sealed packages at the City Bakery. Personal. ' Miss Sadie Steelsinith graduates from j King's School of Elocution this week, and ■ j takes part in the Commencement exercises 1 in Lafayette Theatre. \ I We are under obligations to lion. Jusiab M. Thompson for the valuable work entitled "Pennsylvania at Gettysburg.'' Barry Bell graduates from Washington & Jeffeison next week. Al. Heck and H. C. Heincmau reprenent s ed tbe Butler E. A. Us. at Conneaut this week. Mrs. J. M. Greer is visiting friends at State College, Pa. Mr*. Ella Boyle, of Pittsburg, is visiting ;• rs. Mary Gray, of West Pearl Street. Lieut. Samuel Milliards, <>f North Hope, was in town on Friday. James M. Carson is seriou-ly il! «f ca tarrh. John Shoup of Oakland twp. has been seriously ill for some weeks. Tbe approaching marriage of Miss Beila A. Moore and Mr. E. E Young is announc ed. Miss Moore is the accomplished daughter of the late Dr. Moore, and Mr. Young is well known as one of our rising yonng attorneys. C. X. Bojd, tbe druggist, is attending the meeting of the Pennsylvania Pharma ceutical A - u.»lioa ia Beading, this wreck. Mrs. Sadie Ztegler of Allegheny is vUit ing her parents in JefferiM n twp. John X. McLaughlin, the old school teacher, aged 00 years, is on the jury this week, for the first time in his life. J a?. M. Galbrt a.h Ivq. was inKittannirg last week as attorney for an association of tax payers who excepted to the last Audit ors Keport of that county; and alter a hard weeks tight with almost the entire bar of the county against him, be secured a ver dict of $2400 against the commissioners. Col. Snodgrass has purchased the South ern Hotel at Petersburg. Va and leaves for that city to-day to lake possession of his property. Mr. and Mrs. Lanz returned from a weeks trip on the lakes, Wednesday, and that evening received their friends at the brides old home on McKean St. —Gebhart Wagner's. They will begin housekeeping in Pittsburg next week. The Two Boroughs. The Zelienople Opera Bouse is be re fitted and otherwise improved shortly, by C. A. Kuanff and F. R. Strutt. A 3 mill tax has been levied in Ht rmony for borough purposes. On Friday last Abram Zeigler while dig ging in the bank of the Connoquenessing above Harmony found eleven large teeth and a huge vertebra of an anim <l, proba bly representing an extinct species. No other remains could be found, but there were indications that the other bones had moldered into dust. The teeth were all molars and measured from 3 to 4 inches in length and from 3i to 4J inches in oil cumference. The vertebra measured G£ inches across it. Tho vertebra and ten ot the teeth may be seen at the Hotel Zeigler in Harmony. One of the teeth has been sent to the Smithsonian Instute. Bev. Uaruish of Butler held services in the Grace Reformed Church on Sunday. The bicycle race was held on Tues day at 2P. M. Tbe entrees: Geo. Kavan augh and T. H. Knox, of Harmony; T. A. i Graham, G. F, Wagner, H. A Bishop, and Al. Dombart of Eyans City; Y. Cunning ham, Geo Zeigler, Fred Strutt, F. C. Has- i lutt and Chas. S. Passavant of Zelienople. i There were 13 handsome prizes. The race created much excitement ia 1 the town and was considered a great suc ces. Of the 13 entered there were nine , starters. A mishap, aided by nervous ness heaped the boys in a pile on Main St. ( at the start, but thero were no serious breaks. The order of return of leaders was as follows: Ist Graham, Evans City, J 1.37; 2nd George Zeigler, Harmony, 1.40 i; 3rd Kavosaugh, Harmony, 1.42. The dis tance was 22 miles and the time is very good. The roads were dusty and the day ( very warm. H. G. McKitn, the newly ruarnod Justice of the Peace, has moved hi - house and be come a full fledged citizen of the borough. Accidents. James Reed, of Oakland twp., cut his right ankle badly a few days ago while felling trees. Walker Young of Mercer St. was thrown from a buggy Tuesday aud received severe injuries about the tace and head. W. P. Brown had his right wrist broken by the kick of a horse, Wednesday. The horse kicked at a chicken that flew past him, and happened to hit Mr. Brown who was standing nearby. A very distressing accident occurred on Main street, near Clay, on Saturday even ing about dusk, in which Mrs. D. D. Buck sustained a fracture of the larger bono just above the left ankle. She was riding a bicycle up Main street in company with a dozen ladies and gentlemen and turning across the street slipped and in jumping from her wheel fell to the brick pavement. The streets had just been heavily sprinkled and were very slippery and her foot turn ed under her with the result above mention ed. Willing hands assisted her to the residence ot Mrs. Alf Wick, nearby, where the fracture was reduced. A large crowd gathered and the accident was the chief topic of conversation on the streets. Third Excursion to Cincinnati. Mrs. Core's third and last excursion to Cincinnati for the season will leave Butler on Wednesday, June 27, over tho P. <fc W. R. R. 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 yon a beautiful souvenir book of tbe Ohio river and its scenery. All questions cheerfully answered. Call on or address Mrs. N. C. Core, Butler Music Store, Butler, Pa. —Umbrellas in great variety at j the PEOPLE'S STORE. —Turkish Silk Candy made now in Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberr* and Violet flavors. For sale only by Thoa. A. Morrison. —Summer Press Goods at the lowest prices at the PEOPLE'S STORE. —Cloaks at your own price No reasonable offer refused—they must go— L STEIN <FC SON —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 quick for choice. L. STEIN & SON. —Potted plants and flowers of all kinds. Anything you may want in plants at City Bakerv Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'P. —Fruit culture is more profitable Ito the farmer now than hia other crops. Brown Bros. Co , the most, extensive nursery house in the U. S , have a vacancy in this section Write tbem at Rochester, N. Y., for , , their terms. The World's Fair Rebui'L for the Pages of History. The "Book of the Builders" one of the most artistic and magnificent publications ever issued ia now be ing offered by The Pittsburg Dis patch to its readers. It is beyond question the greatest offer ever made jby a newspaper. See The Dispatch for full information. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. i j Worms by the millions are devastating 1 ' orchards in Allegheny county. A Pitts i j burjr paper »ays that the little creature ■ that is playing haToc among the trees i* , popularly known as the "measuring wnrJi.' When the warm starts on its mission of destruction it is a bright green color, so that it is almost impossible to detect it on i the fresh leaves. After it has gorged itself the color becomes almost black. Hun dreds of apple trees have been denuded of every vestige of foliage and the trees are left brown as though a fire had passed over them. Lafayette Boyd of Kiinersburg was ar rested on a charge of arsen last Friday, week, and taken to Clarion, where he pave bail for his appearance at court, in $0 000. He WL.S one ot the proprietors of the Al bion store. A jeweler in Oil City ha* oa.«ed np the presence of lo&lers lu his doorway by posting this sign in the window: "Head quarters for Coxey recruits in this door way." Nearly all the family of James Perry, of Cranberry twp. Venango Co. have died of diphtheria, and a stranger is now nursing Mr. Perry and bis wife, both of whom are down with the disease, as its dangerous nature and swift work made the neighbors afraid to enter the house. Mr. and Mrs. Prrr 'id the r- :.,a;uicg cbildri-u Were I moved to another house, nearby, and their j old homo and everything in it were de stroyed by tire Samuel Delehanty, a lilair Co. prisoner in the Western Pen , cut his throat with a knife during music hour, last Monday. Samuel Spencer, 50 years old, residing at Hartford, 0., a wealthy farmer and a prominent member of the G. A. K., hang eri himself from a beam in the barn tj-day. It is said that Spencer's mind become af fected several days ago by an old sweet heart rejecting him. Solomon Hock, who lost the Jury Com missionership through detention by the flood, with several committeemen, peti tioned Chairman King for a recount of the vote at the primaries. petition was ignored, and Hock will now contest the nomination of Davis in the courts of Arm strong county. A case in which a man who is not a phy sician stakes his liberty upon the cure of a Mrs. 1 uttle, the wife of a former will known citizen of Butler county but now of Beltzhoover, was brought to the attention i»f the district attorney of Al.egheny Co., last Monday. Mrs. Tattle has been at tended by a number of physicians, but she has obtained no reliet and they say she will not live longer than a few weeks. L Moore, an itinerant medicine man, re cently moved to Beltzhoover examined Mrs. Tuttle and said she was suffering with cancer of the stomach and that he could cure her. The doctors heard of iiini and decided to prosecute him under the act preventing any person other than physic ian practicing medicine, if he undertook the case. Mr. Tuttle w anxious that his wife should bo treated and called on the district attorney lor advice. As the case would ha\ w to be prosecuted by the district attor ney, he was told to see another lawyer. Moore said be is willing, if he can find a bondsman, to take the risk, as he says no jury will convict him if he cures the wo man. The outcome of the case is being j watched with interest by lawyers and others who heard of it. At the Adrian mines, near Punxsntaw uey, Slavs decided to kill a cow which < one of them owned, but had no money to pay a butcher. They tied the animal be tween two trees, so it could not move and sawed of} the head at the shwalders. The cow's bellowing could be heard for miles. The destitution among the miuers in the Clearfield coal region is terrible. At 1 Phillipsburg, the other day, Mrs. Dobbs, a widow, who lived among the miners, f was found dead in her bed from starvatiou. ; She bad four children, the youngest only four months old. Her eldest boy, a mere lad had made a gallant fight to feed his mother and the other ohildren, until the works were shut down. The mother had denied herself that the ohildren mignt bave food. The woman was too proud to accc'j' jijiilid charity. A PrankPn man got his safe opened by an i i.»«rt, who set the combination and gave it to him on a slip of paper. The owner then put the paper in the safe and locked it up, so he would'nt lose it. For Sale. About 3 acres of grouud on Plank road Street, Butler, will be sold on terajs to suit purchasers and the times. Enquire of J. H Negley, at CITIZEN office, Butler Pa. —Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 25 cents a yard at L. STEIN & SON'S ( PURE ICE } SPRING WATER ( ICE, For sale by J. A Ricbey. Leave your orders at the Bakery. FOB SALE—Twenty-two acres of land (Cratty farm.) one mile from Butler, Pa. Address John H Cratty. Crafton, Allegheny, Co. Pa. The Peoples Store is headquar ters for underwear. Ladies vests 5, 10, 15, and 25 cents. —Fine potted plants and flowers of all kinds at the City Bakery. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE To persons needing any watches, clocks, silverware, jewelry or optical goods we would suggest that they call and see the new and elegant line offered by R L. Kirkpatrick, at 240 S. Main St. before purchasing else where. —See the bargains wo are offering in fine Henriettas. Just think of it. SI.OO gocds for 68 cents and 75 cent oods for £>9 cants at L STBIN & SON B. —The latest candy out—Tenney's Vanilla Chocolate Eclairs. For sale by Thos. A. Morrison. —Try Turkish Silk Candy. For sale only at City Bakery. —The most delicious Candy made —Turkish Silk Candy. At the City Bakery. D. L. GLEELAND. Jeweler and Optican, 125 South Main Sreet, Butler,JPa. Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware con stantly on band. Special attention given to testing and correctly fitting spectacles, Men's spring under wear in white me rino and tine bal brigan, sold bv O 1 * others for ooc., our price 35c. 1 Straw and light stiff hats I at one-third below regu- I \ar prices. Men and boys clothing at proportionally low figures. THE RACKET STOREI! 120 South Main Street, Butler, Pa., Oil Notes. The staying qualities ot the Muddycreek field are remarkable. The field yet pr»- ■ duces abont 13,0C0 a mon'h. The Vogan No. 3 was completed last week and was ' i doing 8 barre!s , A well was struck last Thursday on tho , J. C. Anderson farm, located in Allegheny r twp., and three milef ahead of the Xorth Washington developments to the north east. The well is the property of Ackerly <1- Co. and it is reported got its oil in the fourth sand at a depth of 1.358 feet A telegram stated that the well was a strong ganger and spraying steadily at the rate of G or S barrels a day aud has a bit in the hole. It was the prevai'ing opinion tba' the well would improve when drilled deep er. The North Washington wells ge their oil in the boalder above the thir l sind. Phillips struck another good well on tho upper Cempbell farm iu Penn twp. Monday. It started off at 40 blls. an hour. Ea.-t of Greece City, Stewart A Co., oa the lizenburg farm, lound a good show of oil iu the hundred foot .-aud aud are now drilling to the fourth; if no good there it will probably be tested in the hundred loot Bell <t Co , on the Duffay, also had a very good showing in the hundred-foot, and are dril'ing to the lower sand. South of Caliery. Browp, Wicks <t Co. have struck a good well in their No. 4, Davis farm; it is good for 100 bbls a day. They are placing material for No. 5, on the same lease. At Glade Run. Boundy it Co. have a in W well, on tho Kline furm. making 35 bbl>3 per day. Near Amberson, Peebles £- Gates' No. 1. on the WinDer farm, is good for 15 bbls. per day natural. U. W. Christie <fc Co., No. 4, Winner i farm, is 30 feet in tte one hundred-foot formation. Chriotie, Aggers <fc Co., No. 2, on the same farm, are 50 feet in the sand with 500 feet of oil in the hole. It will maka a lair producer. John Campbell i Co's No. 1, on the Campbell farm, is making 60 bbls- per day and improving. The Fisher Oil Co's No. 2 on the Heim, Herman field is a duster. It had neither oil nor gas, and is considertd as settling the question of the extension of that field to the eastward. The Bastoj farm well made 100 blls. Tuesday. In the West Sunbury field rigs are up on the l>r. Hockeuberry ani David Coulter farms. The well on the Anderson farm in tho North Washington field was spraying oil last Saturday. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD. THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAT 27th, 1891 South WEEKDAYS , A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M, Butler Leave Cl 5 835 11 00 245 500 saxonburg . Arrive r. 4 4 900 11 24 31l 528 Butler Juc't. " 730 925 11 50 340 553 Butler Juc't . Leave 730 941 12 03 3 40 553 Natrona Arrive 738 951 12 13 350 0 W Tarentum 7 43 956 12 19 3 57 9 07 Sprlngdale 75510 05 12 33 408 .... ciaremont 8 u 12 55 4 a c 27 Sliarpsburg 8 18 1 95 4 29 632 Allegheny City 83510 33 121 444 645 >JA. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. North WEEK DAYS. A M. A M. A. M. P. M. P. M Alleghenycity Leave 6 «' 8 25 10 40 3 13 u 10 Sharpsburg 7 0s 8 39 10 58 Ciaremont 845 11 08 Sprlngdale 854 tl 36 .... 641 Tarentum 7 32 9 10 11 39 351 650 "Natrona 737 9 15 11 45 355 C 53 Butler Juc't Arrive 7 45 9 25 11 55 4 04 7 02 Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 945 12 3S 4 15 7 02 "•Saxoiiburg 808 10 11 101 440 725 3 Butler Arrives 35 10 35 130 406 7so A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P, M WEEKDAYS. For the EMI. WEEKDAYS p. i. A. M. A.M. P.M. 245 615 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 130 340 7 30 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 9 45 12 38 40l 745 Lv. Kutler Junction Ar. »41 12 38 4 10 749 Ar. Freeoort Lv. 9 35 12 35 415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. " 931 12 30 4 21. 804 *' Leectlburi; " 920 12 13 446 821 " l'aulton (Apollo) " 905 11 55 514 851 " Saltsburg '• 837 11 32 550 922 " Blalrsville •' 805 11 00 COO D .'to " Blalrsville Inter'n " 750 10 15 85011 40 " Altoona " 340 800 100 320 " ifiirrlsburg •• 11 55 310 430 650 " Philadelphia •' 850 ll 20 A. M. P. M. :r. M. P. M Through trains tor the east [leave rittsburg (Union station) as lollows: Atlantic Express. " 3 30A. M. Pennsylvania, Limited, dally 7 15 Day Express, " 800 " Philadelphia Express, '• 4 30 P.M. Eastern Express, " 700 " Fast Line, " 810 " For detailed lnlorm itioa, address Thos. E. Watt, Pas 3. Ag't. Western District. .110, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.'' £ S. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, -J* General Manager. GCD'I. Pass'r. Ag't P. & \T. R. K. Schedule, In effect Jan.'n. •»». (Butler .time) The Short Line to Pittsburg. DEFABT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.?" .25 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m. Alllegheny.Ei .15 a m All'y S. Akron 9.55 a m.AI & N Castle 0.20 a m Allegheny Ac 12.20 pm, AU'y & Ch'go ".00 p m Allegheny Mall .">.05 p m, Allegheny Ex J . 50 p m Chicago Ex. 7.25 p m,All'y & Akron .10 p m All'y & Ell. Ex 3.00 p m, Allegheny Ac DEPAHT NORTH . FROM NORTH. 10.05 a m Kane A Brad. ;8.05 a m. Foxburgt Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac ».50 am. Clarion Ac 7.35 p m Foxburg < (5.20 ,p m, Kane Mai SUNDAY TRAINS. * DEPART SOUTH. I FROMJ SOUTH. g.15 am. DeForest Ac 9.55 "a m.Allegheny Ac 3.50 pm, Chicago Ex 75.05 pm. Allegheny Ex g.io pm, Acl .25 pm. DeForest Ac Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves BiO de pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle gheny at 325 p. m, dally except Snnday. Con necting at Wlllowgrove, arriving at Butler at Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars aud flrst-class Day Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago daily. For through tickets to points in the.West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. & O. depot In Pittburg for the East as follows. For Washington D C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, an 1 New York. 12:20 and 9:20 p. m. CumberlaDd. 8:15. 2 :2t), 1 :10, 9:29 p. m. Con nelsvUle. 8:15, i»:»u, 1.10. 4.30. 5.50 and 9.20 p. m. Uniontown. 8.15 a. m . 1.10,4.30 aud 5.50 p. m. Mt. Pleasant, 8:15 a. m., 1.10 and 430 p. in. Washington. Pa.. 7.25 and 9 15 a. in.. 4.00, 4.45 and 9.25.11.25 p. 111. 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., 9.25 11.25 p.m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash lrgton, Cincinnati and Chicago PITT SBUBG, PHKNANGO & LAKE ERIE R.U. Takes effect Monday, April 2,1894. Trains are run by dtendard Central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH. "10 I 14 12 STATIONS 9 j 11 11 p.m. a.m. Ja.m. pmo [ 4 20 Buffalo 6 15|1 * 19 ..., i 2 42 Dunkirk t 7 3811* 3 i a. m. 111 7 00 1!58 10 CO Erie ! 6 051 8 40 3 35 6 25 1 23 9 25 .Wallace Junct.: 6 42 9 27 . 4 12 6 201 1 18 9 15 Gtrard : 6 401 9 31 4 15 6 09 1 08 9 03 .... Lockport..... ; 6 59 9 42 4 26 6 02] 1 01 8 55 .. CtanesvlUc .~| 7 07 | 9 50 4 34 3~10! ilO 31 ....Conneaut....]. ...: 7 40 s 3 10 0 43) je4o ar v| 110 311 643 5"57i12 571 849 ar.. ..Albion lv 7 111 9354 37 54312 45 836 ... SUadeiand. . 72310 M 451 5 40 ; 12 42 , 832 ■ • Snrlnubor 0 -• ~ *®|lo 0, 4 55 5 33; 12 35! 8 25j -Conneautvll' e - ' ®jjl|® ® * ofi|l2 15, 8 05.' Mea vie Jet.- } 8 Oijic 3jf j 2.> 453 17 38! lV .Conn't Lake, .i....6110 17! 4 53 4 28 7 00 lv. MeadviUe. lv I 9 50 4 28 p m 8 42 ar ar; 8 42,11 251 0 03 ... ll 58; 7 4.5 .. . Hartstown....l io -17 s 3- ...11 53 7 40 .. Adamsvlile ... 10 52 5 44 NO2 11 43 1 7 28 Osgood No l|U 00 4 53 p.m a. m , 623 ll 35; 7 16 ....Greenvilie ... 6 30;ll is! 6 o« ! 6 18 11 25; 7 06 .SlienangO.... 6 40)11 25 6 2o 5 5S 11 02 6 47 Fredonla 7 03 11 46 6 34 5 39'10 44 028 Mercer j 7 22112 07! 70 5 5 25110 29 6 12 Pardoe 7 36'12 22j 7 1 6 5 13 10 20 COO ....Grove City... 7 47 12 33 7 2i 500 10 08| 548.. . Harrtsvllle....! 7581245 7 3 4152,10 00; 5 401., branch t0n.... I 8 06|12 51 7 4 4 55 7 45 I 8 35 1V Branchton ar 7 35112 15 7 25 545) 818 20 ar..-Hllllard.. .lv 650 11 15| 645 4 461 9 551 r, 3511 v.. .Keisters .... 8 10]12 58 749 4 32 9 42 5 21 Euclid 8 22 1 12 8 03 410/9 15| 4 sol liutler 8 501 1 42 5 32 I 1 50 7 20' Allegheny. PAW 11 10. s 50' • j pm'.a m I 'p. mip. m J. T. BL.AI It. General Mauajier. Greenville, ra ' w. SAKUEA.NT, u. P. A., Meadviiie, I'a Hotel 3vitler, ;. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. , 1 TYi'is house \ias been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as i can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use 01 ommercial men A Suggestion. & L 3? '/.'y Did it ever occur to vou that then* *r«- drugs and drugs—tbatdrngs ure like every | thing else —there are good, bid and indif i fereut. There is nothing el>e which >s I positively bad if it is'ut just ot the best j Our policy ha< slwiya been to hare noth ! ing but the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription call? for. It may not always be drugs yon want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites.* C, N, BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. 1 'JUIE BUTL.FR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BCTI.ER.iPA.; CAPITAL FalO'p, - - SIOO.OOO.Oft. SCBPLI S AND PROFITS, - $46,56» 64. OFFICERS :Z Jos. Hartman. Pres't. J. V. Kltta. Vice Pres't, A. Bailey, cashier, DIRECTORS: Jos. nartman, C. p. Collins. N. M. Hoover ohn Humphrey. J. V. RUts, E. E. Abrams. Leslie Hazlett. I. («. Smith, W. S. Waldron, W. Herr/Wilson. M. Flnegar. A general banking business transacted.™;ln terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Jon* W. BROWS. C. A. ARRAMS. ABRAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, HCSKLTOS BCILDIKG, NEAR COLRT HOCSE. BUTLER, Pa. Insurance Company of North America. 102 d year, Assets $9,278,000; Home of New York, Assets $9,000,000; Hartford of Hart ford, Assets $7,373,000; Phoenix of Brook lyn, Assets $5,000,000. You can Get almost Every thing yon need Here!. So They say to ns. If you need WALL PAPER or window shades, books or station ery, 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. Misery Takes Wings! The misery that comes out of ill-fitting shoes is beyond descrip tion. You can avoid all this if you buy your shoes at MILLER'S NEW SHOE STORE. You not only get comfortable shoes, but you get good quality and at prices to suit the times. We have placed on sale 600 pairs mens high cut Creedmors, hand pegged at sl. 340 pairs ladies dongola, button shoes, pat tips at 85 cents. 280 pairs ladies glove calf, button at 85 cents. 160 pair misses dong. button, sizes 12 to 2at 75 cents. Same sizes in glove calf at 75 cents. 440 pairs infants fine shoes at 25 cents. 420 pairs mens A calf Cong, and bals at 95 cents. 120 pairs youths A calf, bals, 11 to 2 75 cents. You cannot make a mistake if you buy your shoes at the New Shoe Store, C. E. MILLER, Butler* Pa- TROTTING STALLIONS, Storm Bird, 9459. AND Buffalo Boy, 3882. Storm Bird, record 2:35 at 4 years, is by Lord Kussell, full brother of Maud S., 2:08|, siro of Kremlin, 207 J. llis dam has a record of 2:26} and is a producer. His grand-dams are Green Mountain Maid and Miss Kussell. They are dams ol the "wo greatest stallions—Electioneer and Nutwood—and have 14 foals in the 2:30 list, 8 of their descemlent:) in the list, '26 in the 2:15 list, 820 in the 2:JO list and holds 43 ot the world's records. We make i his terms lower than this blood can be had 1 elsewhere —$25 to insure. I Buffalo Boy is by Pocahontas Boy, f>irc fof Buffalo Girl, 2:12 i. His hrst Jam is a producer through her first son and his second daw is dam of Stephen U. 2:28$ Ue \a a representative ot the Pocahontas Tom Hall and American Star famlies. IHe is large, fine and a good breeder. Two of his colts have sold for #I.OOO inside of two years, both raised in Franklin town ship, this connty. Farmers and breeders should consult their n»n interests and breed to a horse like this aud raise large tine driver* that bring tLe highest price at the present time. We make his terms ta suit the times —$15 to iusure. These horses will be found at my barn during the summer ot lb&4. Description and pedigrees sent on application. ALONZO MECANHLESS, Isle, Pa. f/* Ji wlm'/w 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 childrcns suits are up to our usual standard, and the variety is the largest ever shown by us. We solicit a call for inspection. H. SCHNEIDEMAN, CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. HARD TIMES SALE. LOOK AT THESE PRICES. NOTE WHAT THEY TELL. Clothing at less than half price and at 65 cents on the dollar. 150 pair men's wool pants at $I 50 # 125 boys' knee pant suits at |f c 5 I * 125 and 100 boys' long pant suits at 250 * nd 150 men's half w 00l suits at s3 ' 4 and 5. 125 men's all wool suits at s6 ' 7 and 8 75 men's line black w r orsted suits, sacks and frocks at $9 We have a large stock on hand and our object is to dispose of the biggest share of it now. SCHAUL & 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 for before. Yours for Clothing, DOUTHETT GRAHAM, Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. Butler Pa C. R. ELLIOTT, 130 W. Jefferson Street, LEADING WALL PAPER HOUSE W ill ocupy this space next week. McCANDLESS' HEAVE CUBE 1 have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaves in horses in forty days, il ■sed according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest, proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCANDLKSS, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. MCCANDLBSS: On the 2ad day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one ot my horses that had the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a return of them. _ It is now about a year since I quit givin the medicine ana the horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. CRISWELL, Butler, Pa., April 3, 1893. A. J. MCCANDLKSS: I I have used your Heave Cure and found it -will do the work if used according to di rections. Tours truly, R. J. MCMiuik. * mo™ * im. 315;S.;Main St., - - Butler, Pa ALEX WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Everything new—Electric, light, gas and water. J* Lodging 35, 50 and sl.oo.i*| * m * Regular meals at 25 ct«. Boarding at SI.OO a daj. *+* Lunch Counter open all-night. JSTOTICE. TT y . THE WELL XNAvi7 OWD II Vjl IfI.SyKfTS J Wortt-Hardm a n Art Co., will open a Stadio and Photo Par lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson Sts., Bntler, Pa. This will be the best lighted and equipped Stadio and galleries in the the county. 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, &c. In this line we have no competition, Our portrait* are made by hand in our own Studio, from sittingi or from photos. Our work has reached the highest standard ol excellence and is not to be compared with the chMp ma chine made pictures famished by others. Walt for UP; get your pictures from ua and be happy. ■■aa|| TP n MEX. local or travel Mr ANTE U& wk ** "" 1 Salary or Commlaalon p*il weekly. Outfit tree. Special attention given to beginners. Workers never tall U> make (rood weekly wngen. Write me at once for par ticulars. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. (This bouse is reliable,) KOCHBTIB, N. T YOu CAIH FIND p» m «3 iu Cl.' in i'irr«Bi K..ii at the AdTertiaiM Burean ol j CLOTHIER, Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers