THE CI riZKN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 18M. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices are published in the ClTl zen at II per inch fur first, and 50 cent* fur each succeeding insertion. Obituaries, 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 oal news items 15 cents a line for each in sertion. Half-inch professional cards with paper ♦5 a year. Kates for commercial advertising qtoted upon application. KUTI.RH una a population of about lo.aoo. It is the County seat 01 Butler County, with tin,fx XL Four railways, natural gus, and unequalled abilities lor menulactures. i'rogrew evrywhere; new buildings, new •naouiactures. a tTowin* and prosperous town New York Weekly Tribune-Free. By special arrangements made for our so doing, we are enabled to offer to all 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 further particulars of this ofler see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make CAtiges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Trustees' cale, estate of John Mellinger. Administrator's Notice, estate of sarah M Galbreath. Jury list for Nov. T. Heck's Great Slaughter Sale. Butler Dye Works. Campbell <t Templeton's Household Furnishings. Douglass' Dictionaries Country Gent, prospectus. Excursions. Park Opera House. Administrators and Executors ot estate can aecore their receipt »oos* at the Cirt ZKB office. LOCAL N1? (iLNEKAL. —Sugar alone will sustain lite for a con siderable time. —There are said to be a dozen gambling establishments in Butler. There is not a vacant house or store room in Evans City. —Court plaster should never be put on a bruised wound. Tbe Evans City Water Company ban a good supply, but it is rumored that the gas supply will be short. —The Wick or Arner House is becoming • favorite place for marriages. It aver aged one a day last week. —Go out from Butler along any of the railroads and you will find a gang of tramps. At the meeting of the Buffalo twp. Farmers' I/eagae, Monday evening, the vote aKainst a Poor House was unanimous George Kunrner, the butcher, was "held up" by three men, near his slaugh ter bouse on fie 3 degree or Kalb road, last Monday evening. —Some scow fell <.n the Northeastern part of the county last Sunday night. T p about Kara* City it is fcaid to have been about an inch deep Monday morning. —Buckwheat is a herbaceous plant and is a native ol Asia. Its name is derived from the German beech nut, owing to its similarity in color and shape. —C. N. Boyd, the popular druggist, has ordered a fine soda water fountain from James W. Tufts, of New York. Charley expects'« have the finest and largest fountain in the vicinity. —Mr. J. W. Todd sends us some pear blossoms, plucked this week, from a tree in bis lot at Sarver's Station. A pear tree in the yard of Hugh Mai well, Mercer St. was in blossom last week. Such freaks of nature are unusual. —W. S. Douthett, of Forward township, has purchased the fact pacing horse Batler Chief from U. A. Mooreheftd. He can be seen at Mr. Donthett's farm near Browne dale. Butler Chief has a record of 2:25, won on the Butler track in the fourth heat of a race in 1893. —The pacer Koy H., who won a race at tho fair here was burned to death at Kittan ning last week He had reduced bis mark to 2:091- At Dußois last Saturday, Craw ford, the f«st pacing stallion ow ied by the Strattons, of Kransburg, Crawford county, died. His mark was 2:07 J. Dr. B. B. Denniaon and George Emrick, of Bruin, shot three large pelicans near that place last week. There were four birds, when disoorered, standing in the creek watching for fish, and the gentle men were lucky enough to shoot three. They arc being moanted by a taxader miat at Millerstowu. —M. B. Leavitt's popular "Spider and Fly" will soon be here. Wnile remaining essentially the same as in former seasons, the piece has been materially improved in details, and is now being by a specially selected company of artists numbering over two score. The scenic features are perfection, and the specialties are up to date and of the very highest class. —The Plate Glass Co. here has under taken to cast a lens 62 inches in diameter and 7 inches thick, for Peate of Greenville, an old gentleman who has a contract with the M. E. University at Washingtor, D. C., for a perfect lens of that size. Tbe casting must be without a flaw, and all the polish ing ol lenses is done by band. The lens will probably be cast square and afterwards cat and ground. Plans and specifications for tbe Y. M. C. A. building, which have bean accepted, call for a building 39x110. with a nine foot basement, which is to contain tbe baths and swimming pool; a first floor for offices, library aud reading rooms; second floor, auditorum, seating 500; and a gymnasium in rear of tbe main bnilding and connected with it, whose interior will be 354x48}, with a2l foot ceiling Tbe estimated cost of the bnilding is SIO,OOO. The lot at the northeast corner of the Diamond has been purchased from Mr. Robinson for $5,200. It is 39x180. How brief is tbe span of human life! It is at best only an isthmus 'twixt two boundless seas, tbe past, tbe future—two eternities. Our day a and months and years go by so noiselessly that we scarcely ncte the footfall* of their coming or tbeir going Childhood passes into youth iu the twink ling of an eye. A little laughter, an hour'* play with a few toy* and the time arrives wnen childish things must be put away. Yoctb, exuberant youth, shortly sobers into manhood. A dream or two, a (ew castles in the air, a fleeting vision of di vine possibilities, then tbe shoulders broad en to bear heavier burdens, and the heart recognizes the graver responsibilities ot life. Manhood changes to old age like a flash of lightning in a summer clond. Some hard words, some short years of earnest toil, some days of bitter disappointment, some nights of weary weeping, and then the nerves grow dull, the sight becomes dim, the snows of winter are scattered over the bead, the hopes of earlier days have either ripened or withered. The sun seU, we linger in the twilight for H few moments and then tbe night oomes down, in which we can neither walk nor work. —A new etatioa houjo ia being l>ailt at Wick on the P., S. A L. E. —The freeze of last Satnrday night opened the chestnut burrs. —The mountains were covered with mow Sunday. —One man in this connty has already made 300 bbls of cider this year. He is J. D. Smith of Centre twp. —We don't pretend to be a weather prophet, bnt if it keeps on getting colder, we'll soou have winter. —Corbett ar.d Fitzsimmons are to battle at Jacksonville, Florida, after July Ist for 141,000. It will be the great erent of l«i*. —Sow that winter is approaching, yon need a warm overcoat and warm under wear, and yon want to read Heck's ad. before you purchase your winter clothing —The property of the late John Mellin ger in Oak'anu twp.. 105 acres, will be sold by the trustees on Saturday, Xov. 17th. See adv. and bills. —Cawthorn, who plays in "a Cork Man" at the Park Theatre on Friday, the 19th, t will be remembered with pleasure by those who Faw bim in "Little Nugget" a year ago. —This is the season for millinery open ings and fail goods openings. Goods were never belter and never so cheap. The purchaser should read all the ads. in THE CITIZEN and she'll know jnst where she s at. —lsrael Cranmer, ot Centre township, will have a public sale of stock and person al property on Thursday, the 25th, begin ning at 10 am. Some months ago Mr. Craniner's health failed bim, and he has traded his firm tor town property. —The New York H'orltl quotes the fol lowing dispatch from a Japanese lield mar shal: "I have met the enemy, aud i.e> a wall-eyed, pig-tailed, dyspeptic -on of h blunder —with flies on htm. Our loss is small." —"The Cultivator i.nd C untry Gentle man" is the very best agricultural weekly published in America, and wo direct at tention to its prospectus and price list, in another column Tiie price tor a single subscription is $2.50, but we can club it with the CITIZEN at a reduced rate. —The editor ot a Warren county paper says it's as to tell a mushrix>m from a toadstool as a potato from a turnip. A mushroom when tit to cat is always a bright pink color on the under side. A toadstool is white or gray. A mushroom will always peel readily. A toadstool will not peel. —A C. Wilson has takon out patents covering a new derrick for oil and gas wel's, which seems to b* a great improve ment. The new rig will be built of casing, connected with cross braces of various siz ed pipe, and put together with a lock joint which is Wilson's patent. Mr. Wil son has bad his patterns made and will be gin the manufacture of ir*n rigs in a short time. —Gi eat men and women are doubtless needful to the progress ot society, but not more so than little men and women who perform their humble tasks with serene Uith and unswerving fidelity. A general directs the battle, and when the strategy of his genius has wrought a victory we place bis statue in onr parks, bnt alter we have given him all d»e credit we must not forgot that the victory was really won by the courage of the common soldiers whose names are never mentioned. At Park Theatre Oct. 22 we are to have M. B. Leavitt's "Spider and Fly" Com pany. All the scenery used in this perfor mance is the property of the play, and is a marvel of beauty and mechanical ingenu ity. The transformations are instantane ous and are calculated to produce the most pleasing effects. The company from top to bottom is an excellent one, and each member was selected on account of his npecial fitness for the parts he takes in the performance —The planet Mars may be seen at his best these Ootober nights, when the skies are clear. A wonderfully brilliant aud beautiful sight he is. He rises directly in the Bast about 7 o'clock. He will grow brighter still until the 20th, when he will be in opposition to the sun and nearer to the eaith than at any time sine* August, 1892, or until December, 1893 He is in* only about 45,000,000 miles distant Toe brilliancy ot his fiiuiing shield is eoim thiug extra ordinary, aud the astronomers are gazing at him with unflagging in terest. —The fellow who writes "don'ts" is at it again. Here are a few of his latest to the girls: Don't be dashing—be dainty. Don't sacrifice fitness to fashion. Don't let "smart" verge on''loud'' Don't hold np Bilks and display rags. Don't use pins where stitches wonld do. Don't sacrifice neatness to artistic effect. Don't wear a smart hat and burst shoes. Don't wear striped material if you aro tall. Don't spoil the gown for the yard of stuff. Don't, if you are September, dress as May. Don't wear a sailor hat with a silk dress. Don't wear tan "hoes if yon have large feet. Don't neglect qnality for the sake of quantity. Don't dross more fashionably than becom ingly. Don't wear a white petticoat unless it is white. Don't forget thai long credits often bring discredit. Don't wear big sleeves and big hats if yon are short. Don't trim good material with common trimmings. Don't imagine that beauty will atone lor untidiness. —The survey of the route to Millerstown from the divide has been fini-hed by Engi neer Richard Kowe aud in all probability will be tbc one se'ected, as it is the short er of the two, and despite tbe fact that a small tunnel will have to be built it can be put through, it is believed, at least $150,- 000 cheaper than the first line rnn. A mile of trestle after tbe divide or summit >s passed and the valley reached will be re quired on the first survey, while by going via. Millerstown this is not needed and a better and cheaper line maintained. As previously stated the contractors will bid on both lines, bnt it is thought with reas onable certainty that the last will be se -1 lected. We hope snch will be the case for the new Brady's Bend Jc Butler Haib'oad will then connect with two other roads, viz. the P. <1 W. and S. <1 A., in the short distance of 18 miles, giving extra advan tages to our people and all concerned. We paid a visit to the office of tbe Company at Brady's Bern.' yesterday and found Engi neers liagertv, Hammond and Rowe busi ly engaged getting the profiles ready for the bids of tbe contiactors. It is an inter esting piece of work and every line on it must be to a hairsbreadth of correctness. They have tbe route from the river at this place to the Summit about finished and it conld be ready for the contractors in a day or so. General Manager Isaac Freeze ex pects that work on preparing the profiles will be completed in a week or so. When the contract is awarded work will be com menced at once, he assures us, and pushed forward rapidly through the winter.—East Brady J.Vrieic. Prof. 8 I. Conner will give au elocutionary entertainment this even ing at vV 0. T. U. llill. Mr Con ner is highly recommended by all who have hea-d him and you will be pleasantly entertained. As a humor ist he bad uo equal, and you will laugti when you hear a. 1. Conner, LEGAL NEWS. NOTES. Summons in ejectment has been issued by John Gattins for 107 acres in Clearfield twp. held by Bridge; J. Gattinge. W. P. Hines and about 15 others have issued summ :i> in • j>*et'uen: lor a lot in Brady twp hold by George Gibson. Chester Hunter is s-till in jail swaitiug his trial for feloueou- assault and battery with intent to kill and rob. Chan McCarty was arreted at Saxoc burg and bad a hearing before Squira l.en-- ner on a charge of horse steaiing ll>- was committed to jail in default of bail. Conslahltt Brown arrested Alien Box near Hakerstonn, Monday, on warran.s from Es | Sarver of Bnflalo twp accusing Box of larceny and silling liquor without license. Box took to his heels when he saw Brown, and gave him a lively cht»-<n over field and fence, and through a swam p. but Brown proved to be the best sprinter and got his man. Ho was brought to But ler and committed to jail. The cases of Pfeifer vs Brown, Bredin vs P. & W. K. R Co , Walker vs Gibson. Gil christ vs Bro« n and Ballord vs Russell from this county were argued iu the Su preme Court, Tuesday. The will of the !aie Rev. J F. Jones, of Butler was probated. Letters of Adm n on estate of Sarah M. Galbraub ol Ailatns twp., were granted to I*. T Gaibraith. Jacob Sanderson was committed to jail on Wedn> sday charge'.! «• itii .i--aiiit b_\ A. J. McGee. Sanderson lias a brother in Dix rnont, and has evidences.ol insanity be has been a little violent ■ 1 lato and a- Judge Greer is awa; . ti.e easiest means "t securing bim was taken. On Judge Greer's return a commission n lunacy will be ask ed for. yuite a number of Bailer attorneys took the early trains for Pittsburg, Moudaj morning, so as to >e present at the open ■ tig of the Supreme court. Several cases from Butler county were heard that day,i.e. Mi Lano vs HoffiiianjH-dliater vs. Vandor lin; Hall vs. Phillip.-; Wnitiuir® vs. Mont gomery. and Hooks v-. Forst, but un de cision can be expected uutu the end of the term. The Supreme Court has decided that au ditors who do the work of filing, preparing and distributing bomugh election ticket.- aie entitled to compensation. The question was raised f>y Patrick Corr, of Lack.. ■» anna County, on Ihese facts: 1. He neld Uleel lugs to receive nomination certificates ana to hear objections to same; received no nces of withdrawal and tilled ont certifi cates tor watcners for one day. 2. Arrang ed ballots, corrected proo f , for that pur pose going to and from printing office, one jday- 3. Distributed ballots to the prope officers of the several districts of ihe borough one day. For these three days bo tiled a bill for $6, and the commissioners declined to pay it. A case stated was pre sented to the court before Judge Archi bald, who decided against Corr, and, on appeal lo the Supreme Court the decision was reversed, and Corr will get his mouey. LATK PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Mary J Dougan to W C Hutzler lot in Delano for $345. L M Heyl to Jacob L Dombach lot i.i Butler for SIOOO D C Miller to Sarah E Graham J acre ia Centre lor SSO. Jacob Faller to L R MeAboy lot in But ler for $1 J H Morrow to Thm Morrow 16 acres in Worth for S4OO S 0 Bovard t > Amos flali 1 tort) id S1: per> rock for S3S Susan Reed to D F Reed lot in Butler lor $6495. Same to same lot iu Butler for $639. E H Jennings to W W Murtland 5 acres in t'airyiew for SIOO. D C Miller to W J Miller 4 acre in Cen tre tor $1 Josephine Arras to Elizabeth Eitonmil ler lot in Butler for SI6OO. Wm Shoup to Josephine Arras lot iu Butler for $675. L F Thompson to J X Thompson lot iu Butler for $450. Taylor Hoffman to Wm. B. Bailey 2 acres in Cherry twp. for $2150. Marriage l-icenses. Wm. Watson Hutler Maggie Blair ... Brownsdale, Pa. Henry P Stoops Shira Agnes E. Scott Karns City C. S. Luton Giade Run Mary Hutchison ....Middlesex iwp W. H Neyman Oakland twp Martha O. Neyman " John Gallagher Jefferson twp Tillie Wolfe " W. A. Shanor Middle Lancaster M. Miller Prosnect Win. F. Martin Penn twp Lizzie J, Anderson •' Jos. W. Heryey Butler May T. Humes Carbon Centre Wm. B. Frederick Jeffersou twp Mens. M. Montag •' E. Clinton Shannon Zilieuopln llattie Heaven Connoqu-iness.ing twp John Colling Winfield twp Mary J. Bruner Donegal twp Enos L. Cumberland Concord twp Anna L. Meals Washington twp Hubert Bauder. I J .>rt«r^vill«- (Jelia Powell Mi'lJlo Laocaster R. L. Tinker Moniteau Maad McAllen " Thomas Kdar Washington twp Mary Uartley " " At Pi..tsburg, linger Davis <if Mars and Katie Bradley of McDonald. At Pittsburg, S. M. Meals of Oakmont. and Belle McKinley of Emlenton; aUo Josiah Hook and Mary Ijeary of Freeport, Tbc Markets. BUTLKR MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 22 for butter, 18 for eggs, 00 for good potatoes, 50 for onion*; GOcts tor apples. 25 to 30cts a do*, for cel ery; 15 cents a quart fot lima bean*; H i eut a pound for cabbag';: 40 cents for ttiuips 10 to 15 cents a doz for quinces. PITTSBURU PRODPCK. Timothy hay from country wauons sl4 u> 15, mixed bay $10.50, to 11.00, straw $5.00 to 6.00. Country roll butter 17 to 18, fresh eggs 18 to IK, dresr.ed chickens, drawn 12 to 14, spring chicken* 11 to 15 per pound Potatoes $2.15 to $2.25 per bll, onions 40 to 50. At Herr's Island Monday, beeves sold at 3.00 to 5 50. bulls ano dry cows at 1 00 to 2 25, ho(f« at 3.75 to 5,75. sheep at .50 to 3 00, lambs at 100 to 3.D0, and calves at 1 50 to C.50. —Summer Underwear, Hosier?, Mitts, Laces aud Ribbons at reduc ed prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. ( PURE ICE \ SPUING WATER ( ICB, For sale by J. A. Ilichey. Leave yoar orders at tbe Bakery. —l2£ cent Pongees aud Tissues reduced to cents at L. STEIN A SON'*. —Try our new roller flour—latent improved machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. C. BRKADEN A Co.. W«si Suubury, Pu Rye Wanted. Tbe highest pritos paid for rye at tbe mill of GEO. WALTER & SON. Butler, Pa. White goods, Lawns, I'ougees Organdies and all kinds of wanb goods at lest; than wholesale prico at L. h'TBIN SON'S. —Clearance sale of all summer goods at less than wholesale prioj. at L STKJN A. BON S. —lce ceain delivered to ail p*rtg of tbe city in any quantity and at any time. Leave your order at tbe City Bakery. Ice cream soda in all flavors at tbe City Bakery. —All-wool flannel skirls f >r 750 at DAYENNY'S. —Our Hosiery values ar« unequal ed and well worth your inspection- L. OTIIN & StJlf'tf. Personal. Mrs. Capt. Ay res is seriously ill. Mrs. M. H. Byerly is on the sick list. A. E. Reiber wis admitted to practice i in the Supreme Court. C. M Campbell of Concord was in town Monday Mr- 1 . Bohn of Meadville spent Sunday with her lister Miss Gertrude Mcßride. j J. E Davenny made a flying business trip to Pittsburg, on Thursday, i • Reddy" Fletcher the bus driver has the typhoid fever. Miss Emma Eyth of Pittsburg i< the ! gue>t of the Bergs, i t North Main St Rev. Nat nan aud wife left Butler lor j Tiffin, O , Tuesday afternoon. Harry Klingler i« improving his resi dence on W. Cunningham S . H C Welsh of Penn twp w»- in town ou business Tuesday. Mrs. Allie Thickston. <>t Minneapolis is the guest of Mr. aud M re. Al Bowser, ot N.<rth St. Mr. Cha* GoeOriug ol Allegheny is the gui-st ot relatives and triends in Harmony. T B. Stiver, of llurmony, is improviug his property in various ways. Rev. I). Luther Roth h.s accepted ibe call of the English Luthera congregation of Butler E os McDonald was the guest orj his son iL-law Tlios. J. Gordo.l. Thursday niglil. Several lluller people a u-uiled the lu neral of Mrs. Catharine \ ogley in Pitts burg Sunday. Jo- Hartmaa Jr. speut Sunday with his iaih-r iu Butler. He manages for me Oil Co. in West Vu. Corporal Tanner, of Washington, suc ceed.-. l apt. C ark ol this place, as com mander ol the U \ L. Miss Jennie Urown took Del liiu l oan's deal boy to trio Deaf aud Ddinb Institute, j at Philadelphia, last week. Kev. Oiler is at Tyrone, and Rev. Kel ler, of Greece City, will occupy his pulpit ii -xt Sunday. Cyrus Donaldson ol I'iUsOurg is visiting Mr. ai-U Mrs. Jas. 'Jar.ion and older rela tives in Butler. Mis- Bculah I'iinnlin ot Allegtieuy n»» ' returned NO U alter a VIMC >v.tu ! Mis Siuieou >iix.»u. J jl i'aloier a..0 Uil M «V tsa. alloi ns sol liU'.ier, v. re ad.iiitieu f practice in > ujii i uio Oour , iouilaj. Mis™ Ma D nil., ol McKeau at. his l^- pnoiu ever, and luertsa Ke.uper ol .s • ri. I al is doAn with the nauie disease. al rs. «V ill v.ooper ol E i-«t X orlli St. is attending the W. C T. C. couVenllou al I'ftlladelphla. Giboon Mechliag a lornior resideiil of this county is reported t have committed suicide, laielj , in San Francisco. Will McMarlin has rented tne bouse ou a. Washington St., lately occupied oy Charley Graham, WHO has moved to Pitis uurg Dr. W Clarke Robinson, the Shakes periau lecturer had another large audience jlonday evening in Ihe U. P. church. He l- a remarkabl. entertaining talker George Painter ol itutlalo twp. is im proving: as is also Johu Murphy *bo Wa.s lound U ini; insensible iu his Wagon, a low da.\ s ago. Am* Latchaw of Harmony haspurcha-eo tne Di. oinger building aud is repairing It. He will use it as a dwelling house as Well as a tailor .-hop. Tnos. Covle, ol Donegal tap. who died last Sunoay, Was one ol the heaviest men iu Ihe county. His usual Weight was .UIO pounds. Thomas R. ilouu ot Centre twp. Ua tneii improving rapidly since Monday, when his physician cui into his nip and lo.ik Iherelroui a pint ol blood aud uiatler that had accumulated iu ihe wound or bruise. Wui Bouueman and Elmer Helm bo Id had a narroa- escape on Tuesday. They were driving down the bill to Delano wueu an axle broke aud Helmbold was thrown out. Neither was seriously injured. Esq. McAboy is now seen carrying home a chicken after every marriage ceremony he performs. The explanation i>, that as he is performing clerical duties he, like the clergy, should show bis appreciation of chicken as a diet. Conan Doyle, the great author, whose "sb>rlock Holmes" stories have beeu read with HO much interest all the world over, i» now making bis first visit to the I uue<l •Tales, having beeu enticed from Uls E ig «l.-li ncuie bv liberal oilers for a lecture tour in this country. A Great Play Coming. That clever play wright, Geo. Hoey, ktewjust exactly how much rollicking fun could lie crowded into three hours, wheu he wroto ' A Cork Man," which will be set-n at the Park Theatre Fridav Oct. 19.h Trie play is a refined comedy, which relies on it» intrinsic worth and luuuy situations as a pleasing mirth provoker. There is no doubt bnt what "A Cork Man" will ba one of the most successful comedies on the road this season Mr. Cawthoru, who is the star of the company, is the most origi nal and unique Irish comedian in America. 1 lie is very a!dy supported by Miss L:?ola Belie, the comedienne, and others of a bom are the following well kuowu peo ple: Kena Trombell. Stella May, George K riery, Snsie Porrister, Lilliau dale, Rosa line sterling, Ern Pollack, Geo. Gale, Fxank Manning, Harry Collins, W. 'd Cake, Morris McCollough, W. A. Little and il under thb management of H. S. Mitchell. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN & MIFFL»N SIS., BUTLER, L'ENN'A Dealers in new and second band household goods of every description Cail and sue as A' e can save you money. (Next door to G. W. Mil ler's Grocery.) Ice Cream delivered to all part* of tbe city any time and in any quan itv. Leave your orders at tbe City Bakery. Locome candy. Try it at tbe City Bakery. Underwear for Fall and Winter just received at Tbe People's Store. —Ladies line hemstitched uprons at 25c at DAVENNY'S. —No matter how hard the times the one thiug yon cannot afford to go without is all tbe news If you want all the news you get it iu the Pitts burg Dispatch, The Dispatch pub lishes all—cif » part only Annual Autumn Excursion to Kinzua Br,dge and Bradford. On Saturday, oct.2otb, the PAW. By. will run special train from But ler to Kinzua Bridge and Bradford, leaving Butler 4:30 a. m. Central time, arriving at Kinzua Bridge 10:- 45, Bradlord 12 o'clock noon Re turning leave the Bridge 2 p. m., ar rive Butler 8:15 p. m Fare to Kin zua Bridge and return 11.50. Tickets good going and returning on special train. Fare to Bradford and return s:s, tickets good going on special train good returning on regular trains up to and including Wednesday, Oct, 24tb. —Highest cash price paid for grain of all kinds at J. C. Breaden & Co.'s new roller mills, West Sunbury. Pa. Have you tried Locome Candy? Well it is the latest candy out. For sale at tbe City Bakery. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wa-iting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Job work of &i kind dons at tie CITIZEN OMOE Accidents V'al. Logan's horse started on the run from the front of Cypher's store last Fri day nooa, and ran into and upset a buggy coutaiuing Geo. llahn and bis mother, near the Vogeley House. Mrs. llahn was badly hurt and she was carried into Dr. Byers 1 ffice, and afterwards taken home. The horse ran down to the Willard Uouse where it iniurd down Wayne St and ran upon tbe cidewalk. and at the livery stable left the grater part of the buggy. It was caught on Centre Ave. Mrs llal.n had a very narrow escape. 11 ad not hrr son a .d Geo. Ketterer quickly pilled h«r away she would tave been tramp Ifd upon by the runaway horse. Our Borough Ordiance requires that all horses and teams be hitched upon the sul>* streets and alleys. Lou Fleming ol the West Kud rested his guu ou a steaui guage at McCaluiont, a lew days ago. The gnn clipped down and was discharged, aud some of the shot entered Lon's right arui, breaking one bone. Tne arm may have to be amputat ed. Clayton Vanderbilt, of New Cattle tit. had his thigh bone broken by a tail, last .Saturday. He walked out before daylight to his t>table, fell while returning, aud dragged himself baca to tne hou.-e Oil Notes. Greenwood A Co's So. 3, on the Dougan, ut Coyicsville. started off at 100 bbls. Stewart JL Dart have located ou the Mc- Ciymonds heirs near Greece Oily. Christie «i Co. have a rig up on the liowf, near Catlery. The Kochfster Tumnler Co. are drilliug o j lue Steel, near Harmon}. l)i_\ U .!e Frederick is drilliug on the fcllru Nixon larin near ilrown-aale Coiestock A Co. sold their gas well ou trio McUratb fariu in Ceutro twp. to a Millerstowu company. Steaart & Co .lave a rig up ou tue Jo.iu and Coulters A iVisuel one on ihe t houias Parks Iu Middlesex township the Natural Oil Co'a Mo I), on the Douglas-, iucreased l*. 80 barrels; and tueir No. j, ih W ultc.-ldca. Is rno« log g-io.l. llu.- ell A- Co .- «'eil 0.. the Marllu, uear kV nilrolowu, is pumping S.IILO 01. Kisler uas Ulade a 1.-c.jtl.ro ou Inu Martin, uLd Saiiln on tne Kirkci. Clark, Kauult- A Co. -. »*-1 uo.nr iea-o.- ou the fiuxiou an 1 other tarolß bvlow Coop erst.'Wn, Monday, 10 Collins A Ueasley lor #2S,DUO Leidecker A Co'» well 011 the Mangel is lor 150 bbL; Christie A' Go'n well on the Walter's lot is uiaKiug 100 bbls; Dr. McCandless 30 b'olß. and Schatfuer Broa ou tne Moore is rated at 00 ouls. Forquer A Co's well ou the Lsheloian in N. W, corner of Middlesex is doing about 100 bbls from what seems to be a fourth sabd. A dozen rigs are gciug up iu that \iciuity. The wells drilling to the northeast aud .-outhwest of the North Washingt-iu li-ild have tevived intere.-t in that field fer rnin A C'o's well near Six Points is the farthest to the northea-t, aud Bartlett A Co's well on the M. Gallagher, near West rjunbury, is the furthest t-> tne s«utuwe-r. I'i.is well was drilled iu last week; was shot nn Wednesday, and is thought to be good for 50 barrels. The lubricating oil field of French Creek i« one iif the mum curium sp its in all oil doui. The lubricating oil business had its start in Black*.uith EvanV well, ami since then $12,000,000 worth of oil has beet, taken from the fe* miles square of terri tory where the oil i.-i found. Around its prescribed lijiits wells that yield largelj- of the regular illuminating oil have been drilled, but uoiie of that kind of oil had ever been found within the lubricating oil limits. This small but rich oil district ex touds into the village of Franklin, the county seat of Venango county, and there are wells in many private yards in that place. The production has fallen off great ly, though, and the price also. The monthly yield cow is not more than 7,000 barrels, and the price is below $4 a barrel. The til is refined at Oil City, and eighty different commercial products result, be sides the oil itself. Wakenight, of the Derrick tells of a Couple of cute drillers as follow*; TIIM Willow Island well will probably rem »iu iu a state of uncertainty for some tiuie, owing to the duplicity of the crew tint' worked (iu llio well. About the time t!i<s well was nearing tbe sand, Pitney Parker, ibe owner, was called U > ui, an 1 he instructions wuli the driller* to drill it to the top of the sand and shut down till hi? returned. The driller were curious to know if there was any thing below and drilled a liit iuto tbe saud when the w.-ll began to fill up rhaa tbey shut doivtt and begau bustling for leases uud picked up 4J»O acres. When Parker relumed and found bis iur>tructinus h;id been dUobuyod, he grew indignant and decided not to drill his well deeper and says if tbe fellow?, who played hiin tal«e want to test their terri tory tbey will Lave to drill lie U getting ready to test tbe Willow Island well from the top of the sin.l. As previously s'ated the o 1 was developed in the Big Injun at depth ot 1,450 feet. You pay for school booka; but the beat school-bo jk for your children is jour daily ps,per Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the bill. Wheat Wanted. We p*y the Highest P. ice for wheat— both old >md new at oar mill. IV* chop all kinds ot grain at our mill for the Tenth Bushel and do il promptly and to your satisfaction. Remember we Only Charge the Tenth. George IKalter A Son's Butler Pa. Finest display of F 1 all Millinery in the city at DAVENNY'S. —Hear S. I Couner and laugh, W. C. T. U. Hall, Oct 18, at 8 o'clock. —One Portfolio, containing 16 superb \iews from tbe Worlds Fair given away with each $2 00 sale at L. STEIN Jt SON. —Fine fieeco liued ladies vests for 25c at DAVINNY'B. —Take your children to Zuver'B Gallery for Pictures that will suit yon. Postoffice baihiing. —The hightst srrade of patent flour made at tbe millß of J. C. BKKAOEN Co., West Sunbury, Pa. —Tenney's New York candies in sealed packages at the City Bakery. —Go and hear 8. I. Conner the Dramatic Impersonator, at W. C. T U. Hall, Thursday eve. Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock. Hot Griddle Cakes- These cool bracing mornings nat urally suggest the pleasures we have derived in former years at our break fast table when confronted with a heaping dish of nicely browned and delicate Flannel, Buckwheat or Corn cakes. MARVIN Of PITTBBUBU has on the market now his elegaut Self-rising Pan Cake, Buckwheat and Pearl Meal flours, from which any good housekeeper can make with | very little trouble, a plenty of this I toothsome delicacy, for breakfast #/ery morning. Be ture to ask your Grocer for Marvin's, they are pure, and the best. Marvin's Rose Jumbles are the newest aad best cake on the market. Try tbero. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTKs An x asperating tui-use of an * for a y called one of the Bradford papers to an nounce that a Mr* , of Mechanic St. ha* ••given birth to a box." A Fresbyterian preacher of Bradford was announced to preach Sunday »n ".-hip wrecks after the fortieth birthday." He advised 40-year-old boys to keep away from wat-r. The Lawrence county teachers Institute will be held at Ell wood City. beginning Uondav. Oct. 22. The car? of the electric street-car hue HI Fraukiiu. fa., began ruuuiug last Kn- Itf. A woman 07 years of age was married IU til-- Court House in Beaver la»t Sjtardat A singular aud very unusual accident happened 1 .at wees to ci-Sheriff S A. Thomas of Franklin. He aud his wife were driving out into the country to attend a funeral. When near Patchell ran, in sugar creek township, a stray and partially spent buliet fired by some person in the woods missed Mrs. Thotnaa' lace aud em bedded itsell iu her husband's neck, back ot the jugular vein Tne ballet has not yet been extracted Ir.nn the muscles in which it is (irmly lodged, ft was a very clt se escape from death By next year a complete slack water sy tern from Uerr's Island to Tareutuui will l»e completed aud tbe lower portion of the Allegheny nude navigable the year round A gang of New Vork City swindlera ha ll.-.-n II -eciug the farmers •>! Blair an I Bed ford counties by wholesale. The rural di— tricts have been flooded with letter*, pur porting to coiue Iroui a commission house on Broadway, offering highest prices lor country produce. Tue printed letter hea is aud representations thereon of a maui uiotn business establishment robbed the larmers of suspicion, and exteusive ship meuts of product) were made before the nou arrival ot tile promised checks made the lraud apparent. The ringing of the Catholic bull for au. hour last Uoiiduy. recalled to the citixeus ot Kiuanuiiig mat tbeSih ol October is the birthday ot Joiiu tiilplu, JS-q deceased During his life Mr. Gilpin was one of the leading members of the Armstrong county bar, and at. his death he bequeathed to the Catholic church SIOO a year, provided ih -y ring ine church tiell one hour ou bin birthday. In this mauuer Mr Gilplu's birthday will loug be held iu remembrance Mr. Gi pin was a uumber of the Episcopil church md no one can account for his be quer-t to thi Chlholio church m preferouce to his own. No* Castle is Having snniethiug ol a sduKtWiiu over >nop.lnters Oue youug la iy ••iiued" a $lO bocnet, another a suk dress, and another got away with S2O worth of goods. All ci>ule.,sed. X.> arrests have been made. Tue accused belong to repi (aule families. A New Castle man crawled through 1, 800 feet of 18 luth s«wer, a few days, to re coyer au instrument for the City Engineer, aud got $lO lor the job. Annual Excursion to Rhododendron fark via Pennsylvania Railroad The Pennsylvania Ksilroid Company an nounces that their auuual autumnal' ex cursion to Khododendron Park, Lloyds ville, will be run on Saturday, October 20 At this time of the vear a trip over the foresi-clad mountains of Pennsylvania in their autumnal splendor, unsurpassed iu ricbnesa and variety of color by the works ol the greatest artists, is m ist enjoyable Toe acme of perfection, however, is reach ed at Khododendron fark, where nature in all its wildness and iu modern cultiva tion is preserved with a inost ie effect. A special traiu will leave I'ittsburg at 8 a. tn., and slop at principal intermediate stations between that place aud Cressna, 'he latter uoiut included. Excursion tickets for this occasion, goo I to re!urn until October 22, inclusive, and permitting of stop off at Altoona on the return trip, will be sold at $3 from Pilts ourg, $2 40 from Greensburg, $1 25 from Johnstown, 70 cents from Oresson, and proportionate rates fiom intermediate sta tions. The extremely low rates that prevail for theMj excursions render them very popular, and the opportunity offered by this year's excursion should not be misled. Bargains iu Liwus, Diaiilys Pongee*, Organdies aad all the sum mer guods at L Stbin & Son's BoardtngHouse Cards, with Act of Issembly, 25 cents for half-a-doa«j.i, for rt'ilft at Citizbm office. —Ladies combination Buits for 50c at Davensym. Special Trj n The P. & W. will njQ a special train from Callery Jet. to Bitler Sunday P M Oct 2lst. Conaejt iog with No. 5, which leives B. AO. depot, Pitiftbnrg tit 8.55 P. 34.. But ler time, arriving -it Butler 10 35 P. M., to accommodate parties desiring to spand Sunday in the city. B. PLAIDS They're It shionable as entire dresses or in combination with plain goods. Universally becoming to misses and chil dren, and very few women but can wear them —none but cin w-sar selections from this large and varied lot—styles to suit every one. All-wool Cheviot Plaids. A dozen or more different styles—color mixtures equal to many of goods at t'iree limes th price—3o inches wide, 25 Cents a Yard. Fine, All-wool Suiting Plaids, In silk bonrette effect in newest brown, blue aud green sba !es—specially suited for Children's Dresses and Cloaks—legiti mate value SI.OO a yard—s4 inches wide, to go at 60 Cents. Fine, All-wool Serge Plaids, Silk and Wool Piaids- And other high-class Plaid Materials, 05c, 75c, $1 00. f1.25 to *2.00, that for genuine worth, beanty and style, can't be matched at prices. New Camels'-hair Suitings, Solid colored grounds flecked in harmon ising colors-red on green, magenta on black, silver grey <-n brown, olive on wine, etc ,—imported this season, to sell at <I.OO a yard. witbnot his host sold to us at our own terms, and now this fortunate deal is offered to you—42 inches wide at 50c a yard. New AU-WOOI Dress Goods. Beginning at 25c, advance in easy price steps —30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, to Finest Import ee Novelties to .$6 50, and will give you greatost range for selection iu both variety and style as well as price. Write our Mail Order for full line of samples—also send address for new Fall and WtjiTKU Catalogub. now ready. Bo<™'s & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. llotels and Depots, W S. Gregg is now rpiuiDg a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hot" Vogeley. Good Liverying Comiecuon A SUGGESTION. Ov ( \ H -R*7 - r- suKitrm . iM/ T I . Ims] Did it ever i>ccur to you that there aie drugs and drugs—that drugs are like every thing else—there are good, bad and indtf lerent. There is nothing else which is positively bad if it is'nt just of the best. Our policy has always been to have noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to lis and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription calls lor. It may not always be drugs you want cither. We always have on hand a fall lino of sick room requisites.* C. re. BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. RAILROAD I I VIE TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA . II.ROAD. THE STiNDAHI) KAILttOAD OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION Sen KDI'I.K is urrscr Ocroaita 4th. l«9I South WEEK DATS , A M. A. M. A. M. IV M. P. M. Butler Leave 615 sJi 11 (W) 2 4 T » sou Saxouburg.. .Arrive 844 11 on list 311 32$ Butler Juc't, •• 7:» 9 .»-> 11 so 340 553 Butler Juc't .. Leave 730 J4l 120.! .I*o .-,53 Natrona Arrive 73S 951 ul3 50 c, e.» Tarenturo 743 :) 12 13 357 OT Sprlnij.iale 7 55 10 u*. is n 4 in Clare in ont s 11 12 35 1 ;i <; -7 Sharpsnurc Bl< ... 105 429 «: > Allegheny city M 3", 10 :<y Ijl 444 045 A M. *. M. P. X. P. M. P. M. North WEKK DAYS. A. M. A.M. A. M. r. M. P. M Allegheny city Leaves » s s> to 4') 31. « 10 Sharpsburg. ... ... ;01 839 10 58 .... CUrrraout 8 4:. 11 as S»rlug..l.il 5 s j, it 3,; 6 ij lar-n'.um ........ ;t 1 *» 10 11 39 3 fti >;*.;) Natrona 7 ,ir 0 15 It 4", 3 55 0 V 3 CButler Juc't Arrive 7 45 us, 1155 404 7 02 But-ler Juc't Leave 7 4". 945 123$ 4 15 7 02 SSaXOnburg sOSIO 11 104 4 4*> 7r> 3Butler Arrive 835 10 .15 130 4o; 7so A. M. A M. P. M. P. M. P. M WEEKDAYS. Forth; East. WKEKDAYS P. a A. M. A. M. P. M. ■j 4'i CIS Lv. Boiler \r. 10 3> 1 30 :p 40 730 Ar. Hut I-r Ju:, tion Lv. 4> 12 3s 101 745 Lv. Butler Junction Ar. v I 1 12 ;i* 4 10 74J Ar. Freeiort Lv. uaj 12 35 415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. •• 931 12 :to 4 ar. s 111 - Laeciiiiun: - «20 li 13 440 821 " Pault>.l (Vpj lj> •• 9 a", u55 514 851 •- Salt.SDuri •• 537 11 32 5 .10 922 ' BlalrsviUe •• sOS it 00 r. 00 1111 •• BlalrsviUe Inier'a " 7 .vj 10 15 BTO 11 41) " Alto.jni •• 340 so.) luo 320 " Harrtahurg •• 11 55 310 4 t; 50 " Piiila lelpnta •• 850 11 20 A. H. P. M. p, M. P. M trtiai far ets' Pittsburg tL'nlo-i Station) as folio-vs: v .1 autte Ksoreis. " 2 40.V. M. I'enusylvauta Ll nitsl, d illy ...7 1. Day Express. •• s o>) •• Philadelphia Express, - 4 30 P.M. Easteru Express, •• 7 00 Fast Llue. " s iu Fordet.uleJ ln(orniUoa. aidress Thj.. E. Watt, t*ass. A<'t. vVejt«rii lutrict. 110. FKtll Avenue, Pittsourg, fa. S. M. I'ltSViHr. J. { VO ID ~" »ieu-!ral .1 ui(sr. . i'L I'ass'r. A«'t P. A w. a .. Schedule, In effect Jan. 1 . -m. (Butler .time) Tne Snort Line fc o Pittsburg, UEPAUT SOUTH. 4 ROM SICTO . 0.a5 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m. Allleaheny Ei 5 .15 a m All'y & Akron 9.55 a w.AI « N Castle 0.20 a m Allegheny A • 12 a pm, All'y si Ch'go 1 00 p in Allegheny Mall 5.05 p m. Allegheny Ex 1.10 p mChicago Kx. 725 p m.All y & Akron ■'i 10 p m All'y £ Ell. Ex -i.uo p in, Allegheny Ac DEPART SOUTH. KHOM NORTH. 10.03 aiu Ki'.ne & Brad, 5.0.1 am. Foxburg AO 5.1. pin Clarion Ac J. 50 am. Clarion Ac 7..1.1 p m Foxburg -..20 p;m. Kane Mai SCKD vy r?t\iss. OKPAUT SOUTH. PR JM SOUTH. 8.15 a 111, IteForest Ac |9.» a m.Allegheny Ac 3 "k) p 111, Chicago Kx .101 p tn, Allegheny Kx R.iopm, Allegheny Ac 7.2'. pm. DeFureat Ac Train arriving at at J.un p m 1.-aves B H O de pot. PlttabUl S. at 3 :1.1 o-cloiik Butler aii'l Ureeuville Ot ma >vill leire Alle glu-ny at 3rji p. m, dally except Snn lay. Con necting at Willowgrove. arriving at Butler at 5:05. Pullman BufTet Sleeping Cars aid flrst-qliss Day Coaches mn bet veen BuUor and Chfcagj dally. For through tickets to points in th; West Northwest or Southwest apply to __ A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. x O. d -pot In Putb irg tor 1 be K Lst as follow 1. For Washington 1) " . Baltimore. PbUt<!-;l --pUli. ia i X'-vf York. iJri) and ftrii p. m Cumberl lod. 8:15. 2:i>. 1 :I0.!».-/» p. in. Oon nelsvllle. S:|6, 12: M. 1.10. 1.3). 5.3J an I '.•..'J p. in . Unloutowu. 8.15 a. tn , I 10. 1. 30 an 1 :>..*> p- M. Mt. Pleasant, 8:15 a. in i.io anl trw p. m. Washington. Pa., 7.25 aad 9 1"> a. in.. *.OJ, 145 and a.25, 11. 2~» p. in Wheeling. 7.25 ant. 9.15*. m., 4.00.9.25. 11,2.> p.m. Cincinnati. St Louis. Columbus i:il Newir*. 1.2 i >, in.. 9.*5 11.25 p, m. Kor Chicago. 2. l'> an 1 ».3« p. m. Parlor an! Sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash - lngton, Olnelnn itl au l I'tilcurn I'irrjtfOttu, siia.sisiJi Lisa kks R.a. Ta'tes effect M »oday, April 2, 18)1. Train* are rnu by ,-ttendard central Tlma (SKKIi Meridian ) One ho ir slower than City Tt n;. Ooi.vr; NORTH. GOIMU SOT; in — : 14 I 12"L STATIONS I 9 111 .... p.m.; |} U Lv a.in. a.m.jp.m. ] 2 4'.'! unklrk ...,| 7 38|12 au ia. m,! ',OO l 58 ! io to Krte 005810 s 35 6*5 123 9 2". Wallace .lunct C 4'.' V 27 112 620 1 is 9 15 ; Olrard 646 931 t 15 0 09 1 OS 9 03!.... Lock port. .. « 5!l 9 4.' 4 26 6 02 1 Oil 8 55|.. .Ciauesvllle .. 7 OTj 950 434 3io Tlo 31". .Tconneaut ...; 740 i 10 643 e4O ar * .... |lO 31 i; 43 6~57 12~57 8 49 ar.. -Albion. .. lv 7 li; 935 4 37 5 43 12 45 8 30 ... Miadeland .. 72310 04 4 51 5401212 8 32 Mprlngbor 0 -.'7 28 10 07 455 53312 35 825 GYmieaiitvlH" ~35 ■' 03 o> 12 15 s or. >1(. a'v'le.l' t. <• n. x. 5 *.-> 1 63 7 38dv .Conu't|LU>. 6 10 1"| 4 S3 8 ic ar ar 8 l io 50 5 37 4 28.... 700 lv Meadvllle lv 9 50; 128 p.rr. ... 842 ar ar 84211 25 03 No 2 11 43 7 28 Osgood NO 1 11 00 4 53 p.m a. m ti 23 li 35 7 w Greenville ... u 30 11 15 « 08 (» 18 U 25 7 00 slienango C 40 11 28 « 20 55911 02 64; Kredonla.. . 703 li 4<i 1; 34 5 .19 10 44 (i 2s Mercer 7 22 12 07 7 05 5 25 10 29 G 12 t'ardoe 7 36 12 22 7 10 5 13 10 20 r. oo ....cirove City... 7 47 12 :I3 7 25 5 00 10 08 5 s . llarrLsvllle.... 7 58 12 45 7 30 l 52 io oo 5 in ... Branch ion. sot; 12 51 7 45 4557 4 > n 3". lv . Brancbton.ar 7 3"> 12 15 7 2 545 Bis 20 ar...Milliard .lv 650 11 15) «4 r 4 46 !• 851 6 3511*.. Kelslers > 8 10112 58 7 43 I 32 9 42 5 21 Euclid 8 22 1 12 s 03 4109 1:. 4 50! Butler. I 8»> 1 42 * 32 1 50 7 20 Allegheny, Piw it lo^arioTTTT. p in a m p. in p. m .1. T. KLAIIt, (leneral Manager, (ireenvllle. i*a. W. U SAItCEANT, (J. P. A.. Meadvllle. I'a. J'HE BUTLKK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BL'TLK.K, ,|*A. CAPITAL Paid lip, - - - *100.000.00. SI UPI.RN AMI I'UOFITS, . $40,869 84. OKKICEKS: JOB. Hartman. Pres't. J. V. Klttn, Vice l'res't. C. A. Bailey, Cashier. DIKKCTOKS: Jos. Hartman. C. P. Collins. N. M. Hoover ohn Humphrey. J. V. It;tr.i, E. K. Atirams, Leslie Hazlett I.«!. Smith. W. S. Waldrin. W. Henry Wilson. M. Klncgan. A general banking business transacted. "In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. GLOVES FITTED:-- Tbe ladies of Kntler will have a long felt waul filled in being able to have their gloves fitted in their own town. Our Underwear Specialties for Winter of 'SM-'&j are: Ladies Equestrians and "Ouei ta" combination wrappers. The "Rubens" intants vest does away with all tbo old time trouble of baby grow ing out of bis underwear; try them. As usnal, our Millinery Stock is tbe best in the city. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. Main St., - Butler. Great Discovery. l " ;"ior. and disfiguring GROWTH* removed without the knito and without pain. Onr specific medicines act only on tbe diseased part* and permanently cure. So I fee until cured. DR. TAYLOR. No. 320 Liberty Street, Pittsburg. BABGMNS! B.IRGM.VS! MENS CLOTHING BOYS' CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. There are too man) goods in stock and must be sold aud a prices that will suit the times We have a lot of odd suits that will be sold regardless of cost. Everything mast be sold to] make room for new goods. Come and see for yourself. H.Schneideman CLOTHIER ANDJGENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Early Fall ANNOUNCEMENT. A Never in the history of this country was clothing so cheap as now. The hard times ot the past year were the means ot bringing the cost of raw wool down to a level with raw cotton. Labor suf fered correspondingly. The manufac turers were anxious to unload their big stocks 011 hand, and consequently we had opportunities enough to buv our fall stock at our own prices. We bought lots ot them and bought them cheap. We intend to sell lots of them and sell them cheap. Everything is quoted at astonishingly low prices. Call on us when in town. Sliaul Nast, l-.eiiclii\«4 Cloth iers, 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa* Be sure and see DODTHETT & GRAHAM Before vou buy your FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT. Largest line in the city to se lect from. Yours for clothing, DOUTHETT <fc GRAHAM, Cor. MAIM AND CUNNINGHAM STS., BUTLER, PA. GREAT SuSri SALE OK OVERCOATS, - SUITS, Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Hosier}-, Ties, Gloves, Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, Sweaters, Trunks, Valises, Telescopes. Watches, Chains, Charms, Rings, Pins, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs. Brushes. I'urses, etc. This is NO CLEARANCE SALE Of Summer Goods, but our regular stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We show you the lar gest stock in Butler to select from and everything goes. Don't miss this + Opportunity. l^ We are the pioneers of LOW PRICES. We never were, never can and never will be UNDERSOLD. Bear this in mind, and don't make your purchases un til you see us. We feel satisfied we can do you good. D. A. H^CK, X. Mair\ St., Duffy's Block. Butler, Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham AI.K. WICK. Prn UKO. KKTTEKKB. Tlr« Pru. 1,. H. Hec'j «Bd Tr«»«. DIRECTORS Allro 1 Wick. nenderwon Ollrer, Dr. W. Irvln. Jimm Stephenson, W. W. Hlackinore, N. W<jJML K. Ilowmin. H. J- Kllntlfr Ceo KelU ier. i haa. Rubhun. Geo. Renno, John Koeoln* LOYAL S. MxjJTJNXIN. A^ent- Hotel Williard. Reopened and now ready for the accommodation of tbe traveling path lie. Everything in first-slaw style. MRS. MATTIE REIHIKG, OlDer. N. H. BROOKS, Clerk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers