the citizen THURSDAY, . ECEMBEK 13, 1894. «\TES. Legal notioei are published in ths Citi zen at $1 per inch for firat, and 50 cents for each auocewdiog insertion. Obituaries, caraa of resolutions, etc are inserted al 5 cents a line, money to accompany tbe order. Keailiug notices on local page 10 cents a line lor first and 5 cents a line lor each subsequent insertion. Notices among lo cal news items 15 cents a line for each in sertion Half-inch professional cards with paper $5 a ye*r. Kates lor commercial advertising qaoted upon appiication- HuTLKa !us a pop'llatiou o! aooct liVJOu- It is tUetoa.it> seat ot Uuuer county, witii (ft. kmi. . , . K.,ur railways, natural gus, and unequaued unities tor meQUfa^turea. lTogn.-3S cvrjwhcre; new butldlujs. new aifrowtnjc ant pro3perouK town. New York Weekly Tribune —Free. Ly special arrangements made for «ar o do. Jg, We are euaoied to oiler to all our übs ;ii>ers who pay arrearages, (if any; nd me year in advauce, aud to all new subscriber* paying in advance, the New Torn Weekly Trtbunt free for one year. For further particulars of this offer see ad er use in en i. New Advertisements. Election Notice Glade Mill Mutual. Election Notice, Farmer's Mutual. J elusion's Oyclopaedii C. 4 l"a Christmas Goods. Zimmerman's Holiday Goods. Kaufinann's Prices. Music Free. H'iii join this clan* can inquire of Prol. Mackey. —Since Wednesday ol last week A. W Shannon of Franklin iwp. ha* had a strange beehive iu hi* lot. While be and aowe other men were culling timber on the old Shannon plane thai day tb ey fell«d a 1 atf tree that proved to have a hollow place it) it ai>out His feet long and a foot or ao iu dian.e'.er; anil ibm tjllni with beea and honey. Uu* '-'it the nee hire ulf and took it home, and net it up. —A timely hint to Ohris'tnas giver* is ottered by First As*istaoi Postmaster Gin en! J'>ue*. He call* uttentioa to the fact that ('irinrmt* package! are subject to dif ferent regulations than those which gov ern the rransmi**lon of lettor*. Tbe Iv.k of miffi-ient postage atamps will doom every sai'h not fully prepaid package to tbe limbo of the dead letter utter. Even it alii 11 at*l7 reaej id, OirittniM will h »v* passed the n by. Kv.iry re.n tia'trano •. ou Ibe Eah elman. 250 let-1 koutc of it, i* an..t nor This well, wh*u tirat drilled, was auppocrd to n« dry. and tbe owner* eipe.jt-ii to abandou it u«xi day, but during tbe uuht enough oil wa* stiuck to ioake it a tair producer; and after tbe Johoaoo farm well wan muck tbey drilled it null deeper and &o* have tbe belt well 10 tbe OOQOIV. It ▼M doing about 1,800 bbl« yesterday, wbiob at 90 oeou a bol, make ita prodao tlon worth long a« tbe well beld Bp to tnai production. —Select yoar present*. —Squire np with the printer. Santa Clans will s.ioa be here —Will it be a white Christmas? —Days are coming near to their short est. —The Jobn Pnrviaccc lot on Main St was sold by Will Stein. Adm'r Thursday morning to L. C. VCick for ?1200, and the properly in Marion Twp. to Wm T. At well. 20 acre-:«116, aud i of 84 acres to B. G. B. for SIOO —The holiday ad', that appear tbi*- wp-k are tho heralds of the coming Christmas. We ask ibe reader to read these ads., old and now. for as the holidays approach tbey become in:erestn.g and profitable reading matter. The buying lor ! tin holidays is more carefully and ini&lli j geilly doue than in former times. Tbe : hsart thai is in.t.ed by ibe kindly Christ • m»s spirit looks with carelul forethought iat tbe iDoiiii winch the merchant and : o'ners eprtad before tn»iu, an.! makes I judicious selection. .Ihe aniojnc -tients in our columns cover tac of tue boii [ day market and are tresfi aud up-to-date. ; —While Judge Foidler of Harmony was I iu town, Friday, he was telling us of bis met ion of relie» iug a cow that bad an ap ple or potato lodged iu her throat. He sajs be has ber bead held up so as to stretch her throat, and then, with both bands be works aca torce* tbe obrtruction back into ber mouth. He says be has practiced ibis method for tweaty-five } ears and is always successful in saviu/ the an imal, and that a horse cao bo treated in the same way. If you try ta force tbe ob struction down wirh a whip-sto«l or other stick, you are lialdo t» injure the gullat aad thus cause the ani nils' djith —A heavy fog prevailed here la-it Fri day and Sataritay; and down iu Pittsbuig and Allegheny it was so decse that the running of the street cars was unusually dangerous. One man was killed and sev eral injured. A fog is said to be the ag gregation of a vast number of minute glob ules of water ia the air near the earth's surface, usually produced by tbe cooling of the air below ibe de» point, whereby a portion of iu is c nidensed. Huxley says beyond tbe dilfereuce ia tbe place o' orutin there is really liitle or no distinc tion to be drawn between a fog aud a cloud. A fog is a cloud resting on the earth; a cloud is a fog floating high in the air. —Ten persons were baptized last Sun day afternoon in tbe Connoquenessing creek near Reibei's dam as a resalt of tho work of Seventh D»y Adventists who have l,een holding a special series of in.< 'tings at Shaffer's ball. Afuir baptism a chnrcb was organized and the name "Butlur Seventh Day Advtat-d Church," atlop ed. These people observe tbe ancient Saubath (Saturday) believing it has never been changed to lhat of the first day of the week. They are qiite numerous ia the western states and are fast increasing in the east. In Pennsylvania alone there are no.v more than forty churches. Their regular services will be held every Satur day afternoon aud Sunday evening at Shaffer's ball. All are weluo ne. —The annual report of ibe State Board of Health war submitted to Governor l'at tiaon last week. It ia stated that the num ber of borough Boards of Health under the under the new law ha* now reached 417, and much admirable work bas been done by these boards It is believed township Boards of Health are etntuently de-iratde. Tbe H'jiportance of c(illeclini» oorrectly the vital sia'i-iic. 1 * i'f tbe State isooniiaeut ed on, and the ii:»dei|u#(!V of the force iu thu Department ol I-.ter-ial AfTtirs i-> refer red to as buing tbe ouly stumbling block in tbe way of perfecting this work. The pollution of tbe water sipply continues to be a source ol a ixiety n* the people of tbi„ Staf. Sixteen cttsplui:- ts bave bt.n re ceived on thie score. Church Notes. There will La b »fh a German and an Kngit«b AUvmii! service in Kt. Mark's Ki'an gelical Latheraii Cburcb, on next Su may m >rniog. the firs', at 10 a.m., tbe second at 11 o'clock. Tho nsual service at 7 y.m. will be 111 Knf:l>h Itcv. K. M. W'od will prei-h in t!ie M. U. I'.horch ou Huii.'a. tuoruiuif on ' Tne Mission ol 'ny Modern l bur. t'," and in thu evening on " l\i» y eug 'Vn i.iin'# O'Jttit tor Life." T'IF <-4araew. BIITLKK UAKKKT*. Our grocers ar*j payiurf 2 ' f r butter and fr«*h e(fcs. Mfim potato - t>) I'm parsnip#, ■>o for .vjion* ao.l o'i:ts. 8 et» tor dressed ebieKcn. 10 for turkxy ami ilui k, .'I to 5 a head for c tbhign, 23 to 3d a d for cel ery, 60 to 75 for apple*, $1 SO to 175 for beans. PITTSBUttO PaOOITOE Timothy hay from country wagons #l4 and 15. mixed hay $lO and 11. wheat straw $5.25 and 5 50, oat sr raw $5.50 and 6 00. inill-fe id sl4 50 to 16 50. oats sold bv the car load at 113 to 37, corn at 47 to 4!), and wheat at 50 to 58. Fancy country butter sold a' 18 ' ■ 20, coo kin if butter 9 to 10. fresh eg,r,i in eases 23 to 24 ice bouse egg* 17 to 20. dressed chicken, drawn oto 10 1 irke» 11 tu 12, duck II t" 12. springuhl k-ij lo to 11. ran bits 25 to 30 a pair. , calves at $1 25 to 0.25. Buy your tio j cwlina it, Poo! m, A haridHoaiu honbou box with every box of bonhotiß We make our own bonbons, rouftupn-iitly they itre u.l ways fcpith. Ii a boaboo w not fresh it ia wor.h uotiiia; StKTatee Pooloa, 13.1 8 Mat a St. —Complete »toi'k of good 3 suitable lor CbriaUnaH prt rents Bt ibe N'ew York Novelty Store, K. .IfflVrtion St. —A. big ieiluction on ooderwear at tLe Pt-cple'n Store 323 S Mam St —One Portfolio, contaiuiug 16 pnperb viewv» front the Worlds Kair given away with each no *«'•• ut !i. S'lktN M SON. VVe make a -jcci »lt,y ot aupply iug CAttdy for Chcieimas e.-tertaiu j uieutH at Cbutche't. A tu'.l ansort men*, always hind aud i prices made veiy iow Socrates Pooloe, 131 S. Main St. ! —Zuvor'e Pictarnh leitro nothing | wantiux iu Ouiaii, tone or a oorraet j lifcenew*. —Clearance sale of ull summer K'ooda at i>too than Wholesale prio. at L hTKt.N A SON S. —lox4 blankets 00cat DAVKN.NY's cent Pongees aud Tissues reduced to cents at L. 6TK» At SON'S. —Tbe hightst grade of patent Hour made at tbe mills of J. C. BA&ADES 4 Co., West ouubury, P». LaQAL NE ATS. BALANCE OF UHASD JURY. Campbell Harper, assault and battery. A true bill. Gilbert Musier, s»!lins li'ja ir without liceuse, ttc Not a f r ue bill and county t<- pay co.-ts. W H. Fitzpitrick, selling liqior with out license Nut a true bill and c-uaty tn C'StS . Philip Kramer. keeping a gambling hi-use. A truo bill. Ed Hoover,selling liquor witbou". licence Not a trnr bill and v to pay costs. TBIAL Mj>T Com. vs Chester Hunter, robbery, oalli of Geo Hilgar, uot tmltr. Com. vs Wan. F. !!■ ivioniss, rape anil adultery. Tne jury lu this case went out Wednesday afternoon, were oat a'i nignt, j uui! came in rbur*day rnoraiugaud report i thai they were unable to igree. They j were unanimously of th.: opinion mat the) j C'.nid not or «< uiii not agree. and oesi leu j thi-> 51 r. inilre* Hiudmau, of the jury -iva . Kick. * » tbe Court discharged th-. in tro'Xi I maher consideration <,f t.:e case, acid He- I K;nais.» gave bm. I'm hi." appearance at j ! M»rob term. Ti'e jury s'o-'d Bto4 in fa vor ■ f couviu::i n when they cainc in. Com. vs Win Jones and Frank Harrison, laiceuy, not guilty. Cotu. vs Andrew McDermott, false prt tensc, jury out. Com. Vh Allen Bos, on trial. *E3T««CES A!ex fjtepp ,lead guii:y to forgery in th* cases pr> ierrtni against him l»v both Berg and the. Natini *■ and was sentenced to the wotkhoaoe f;r a term ol otui year aud t«*u mouth#, v!tb a line of SIOO iu each case, etc. KOTES. The Jury iu tho c.*,': of the C"ra vs Chester A. Hu'.ler. iu licted for * faulting a id robbing George Hiig;>r. uiit about wV4tii bourn ii'id toea ua u*- lu wilu a v>r dict ul "not guilty." Hauler ideiii! tied positively b, Hiigir m.i three ol hi* neighbors; l>ul on in« other hand he and some ol iiia t-ity friends put together an alibi tu.it won iho day, inougii the jur> i said to bare smwd 2 to 1 tor conviction wiieu the first weni. cut. Toe will of Nancy J. Fleming of Petrn lia was probated, no letters. Ira MoJuokin was appointed guard'an of tbe Falterooo children. Lvtters of adm'u wore granted to Chris tina M Erath on estate ot Frank F:n Kion.ird C. Parker. K P. Scott was appointed Kei.'-iver iu the ■>! \i c'Jaauii-ss it al vs th>: Eurcl.a Bt 134 electors m ludtcia <• •amy, conte> - - ing the election of ilarry Wljito an (>rey i iirnty-S'-ven ID ijuritv nt the U»t election. Ttte oetiuoii declare* that the returns »**re il'»-gal, and tba- Jobu It BUir. W>.ite ( i opponent,' was elected by 349 majority. The grounds ol the content are bribery of voters in White' interest, wlo-l'sale ui):! advice Ihat Judpe tteyoutu, of Armi'roug; Duty, of We-rmoreiand, m l Bark- r, ol Oouib r ia,shall convene the Indiana count* court. and try the cut On Tbarsdn; White tiled a protest against 'he a|>|>'iiui uient of Iteybur . as one of the sitting Judges, hut afterwards withdrew it The exce;jt : ons Auditor's Kepoii on the estat-j ol Geo. W Zi-.tfler wi-te di»- missed and distil milieu ordered. LA'i'K PttOPKRTT TKA.tKKKRg. Peter Ka.n-rer to A M Campbell 3S actfi in Concord lot $1 L OeKterling. Sr to L Oesterling, Jr. 5o •icrrg in summit lo $!,5tW. L A). WMI to Wri 'lrtiira Heckel 58 acrea iu .luck son I«»t *'-! 'UU Jim O'IMOII ii \Jt•.» ,Stoner 15 acr» t^rifift .ir to 1 V ,ii a antes to Summit foi *2 00<» Jo. ROCK* tisteio |., U. L. Uinchiiergei lot in Hurler foi SOOO cLatc ,-i.nrti ktir to Jos. Woods lot iu Hniler for $1 2-'5 Marriage licenses. I>. W. McD-avitc West Liberty 8. C. ilcDiivitt Uen're [»ji Henry Xn Saxou:>urii At Marion, Iml , Geo Vfooia and i'earl Jobnxtoti ui Butler. FOUND. A pockethook centaiulng some papers that i*eeui to belong li< Heriy Fields, was found In an alley in ibe iiorrberu pirt ol Butler, « few day s a|ro. The owt e.r eatl secure the saaie by eaidtitr at this office. , Fires. Frank Richard'a honse in U'inegal twp. was destroyed by liru u few day* a>jo, with al 1 its furniture, uI"J als > sotne grain thu was H'.ored iu the iiecou l ftory. Uariraiuß in L-»vvun, ilym mU.-t>i!e pri, at..ck to the CILJ. tiucr»te« Pooloa, 133 S. Vtaia St. —Take jour ch.ilUreu to Zu»«r'M (iallery tor Pictare* ?.h>»t will • < you. Poetotfi't' on 1(J uif. —Bumuitsr U i l o- 'Vf.r. Mitt«, L i'ted au i tlibioM KI i. ituc ed at L. OXJUA 4* joN'cv The Teachers' Institute. I The 40lh annual session of the Teachers' j Institute will convene, Dec l"tb 1894, and will continue in session live dsys. Tho , meetings on Mondaj aud Fiidiy will be j held in the Court House; the other sessions J will be held ia the Park Opera House, j The instructors stand high as educational j leaders. Dr. J. A. McLellan is president of tbe largest pedagogical school in Canada. He is the author of MoLellan's Psychology. Mis.- Matu'.idfc D Coffin, Assistant Supt. of Detroit, Michigan, public schools, is a j native of Beaver c unty. this state, and has instructed in the leading institutes in I Peuna Prof. J. C Rickets of Slipperyrock nor mal. v.-i! 1 give iustruction on methods in arithmetic. Prof. J J. Icsensee, the musical COL d'.ctar, is well fciiown to Butler audiences; aud all will he delighted to learn that he is t" be with cs again. The evening entertainments are ol a high cli ss. Monday evening Hoc Samuel Phelps Leland will lectare on "World Making; ' Tuesday evening the famous Frank Wi:- czeek Concert Company will entertain tuo.se who love good music; Wednesday, Rev. J. B Eoebue will lecture on "The j New Aristocracy;" Thursday evening II | U Einmett, the noted Indian orator, will talk on the Indian Question. Gtn. John B Ciordon. Cnited States Senator lrom Georgia will deliver his famous lecture on ihe "Last Days ol tbe Confederacy," in Park Opera House, ntxt Saturday evening, the 15th. Tne sale of tickets will begin at Heiue maii's ou Fiiday at 9 A. An immense a j lieuce is uxpected aud you should secure your lickcts early. He told the st-iry of U -o's surrender in « masterly and most effective manner. He briefly outlined tbe early ctages of the war and rtsied the burden of bis narrative on Gettysburg and Appomattox. His humor was keen, bis pathos affecting. Wilhal his story was simply told. More thau one incident brought tears to the eyes of the audience A l inn ii.cidents cited were illustrative of tue-pirit of American man uood which prevaded tho ranks blue aud Ibe ranks gray. Grant and Lea were faithlully pictured. The closing scene of the bloody drama was splendidly present ed. It is a tale inspiring to the young and intensely realistic to the old.—Brooklyn Daily Euylc. -The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette is attracting a great deal ol attention bi-cause ol tbe very large amount of exclusive news and special departments it is run ■ ing lis new price, 10 cents a week, or ?;>.a t ear, puts it withii reach of all. Ite iween it aud the i-ceut papers there is no •-o.n pari son a~ it runs three times as much reading matter daily as they, while the quality is mucb suoerior It is a paper vhat bot one member of a family will read, ■■ut every member, lor it contains some thing for everybody, no matter his circum -'anoes. age or mood Tbe Weekly Com tHirrial Gazette c uitains the best features oi tue daily as well as some of its own. It compares very favorably with the New York Weeklies, while at the same time oiitaniiiig news of this region that the thers do not have. It costs only -fl a ear. llyotiwaut all ibe news of tho *'orlri, all tho local aud stale news, tbe ful iiest and best market reports, the ablest editorials, the broi-ziest sporting columns and miscellaneous reading, you will find them in the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Llesides, it has one of tbe best equipped newspaper plan's iu the country, ana never bef-ire. b4B it been so general aud welcome * visitor iu 'h« homes of city and country is now The aim of the publishers is to eivo a belter ariicl" for less mouey than at procured elsewhere, aud tbey are succeed ing, good judges say. Begin the new year rid'i by subscribing for tbe Commercial Gazette. C brief mug dames Free. Our readers will be gl.'d to learn that by u»iu(? Liou Coffee they can secure a large 1 >I of Christinas games free,there beinj! a flue. ;Mme m each paeka>;e until Christmas day Bid you ever pin i ails on tbe doukey? ifuot, buy a package of Liou coffee and i-ct a game, ol which there are many kinds —Genuine Lancaster (iinghains 5c nt DAVBMNY'S —The New York Novelty S-ore viich has opea»«< nest door to iKil mo MilprV, bee a bright aud com plete stock of holiday goods. —Try, T A. Morrison's home ninde Citrtuelfl. Fine c,m..'M flannels 5 cents at DAVKNNY's —Socraies Poolos. who has open ed the new confectiouary store at 133 S. Main Street has a very complete line of candies al prices tanging from (J eta per puuud upward Call aud see them, before making your Holi day purchases. —A good u inhered a for 75c at DAVKNNY'S. —Try our new roller flour—latest improved machinery. Satislaction guaranteed, J. C. BREADEN & Co., West Su ii bury, Pa. Mrs Joues Where did you get that hat'f Mrs Smith—At Pavenny'B of course, they have the best milliuery in town, try them. lnlantH Wool Hone 5 els per pair at Davenny's. —-A full line of borne tnatle candies at tbe City Bik-ry —Our Hosiery values are unequal, ed and well worth four inspection li. STRIN SON'S. —Fine Donnatt flannels, 5c at DAVENNY'S. —Boardiugfli.-ORe Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 eeatt-. for hulf-u-doaon, for s-ile at CiTtze* office. Fittest uovelties iu dress goods at DAVENNY'S. Attention! I Soldiers' And Farmers of Butler On. Witb evrev purchase of 00 and upward we will make you a present, one that will lie appreciated by every old Soldier and lojal citizen of Butler county Respectfully, ,*las J. K ZI MM KUM AN, Successor to Rit.er A, Ralston. Santa Glaus Headquarters. ('beer up your home ou Christina-! Trie larce stock ol toys at STEIII,)C'-> and tbe low prices, will enable you to do BO cheaply Music Loisor.-s h ree Tfe Butler Music Company have added to their line stock of musical iroodi", the high grade piauos, Uujel ton, Hallet and Davis To evry pt re n buying a pian > bef re Feb Ist 'J.i, a term of music lessouo wi l bo given Iree. Christmas Beils, Will soon ring merrily. Its about time y~u are looking for presents for frieuds and loved ones. You will tiud it to your advantage to see the new aud elegant line ol urtlclea in gold and silver suitable for presoute off-red by KiaKt'ATBIOK, tbe jewelc, opp.Court House. Personals. ' S. C. Glenn <>t Brady twp. was in town i oa basinerS, Monday. j Henry 11. Morrison of Harrisville has s been grunted a pension. \ Dr. Leake has located in Freemont, Xeb. aaJ has family will follow him in Janua ry- Thomas E. Coulter of Clay twp. was in town on business, last week. > Geo. Rider of Centre twp. was in town on bns-iness, Tuesday. M. >». Greer of Buffalo twp. visited his friends in Bntler, Monday. Win. Gearing of Forward twp. was in town on business, Tuesday. Valentine Whitner of I'eachville. John McQ. Smith of Huil°r and Henry Heller of Billiards have been granted pensions. Jas. Harbison's second son is down with typhoid fever, at his home in Buffalo twp. Dr. A. C. Davis of Sarversville is attend ing him. Park Opera House. TUB GIMIOOLTS ABROAD, FRIDAY. There are no more popular people in the dramatic profession than 'he Gormans, John, James anil George, woo will appear here Friday in their new comedy "The Giltioolys Abroad." No doubt their inany friends will greet them with a crowded house. Tneir new departure is said to be a great go. John Gorman as "Jonathan Tubhs" and Guorg* Gorman as "Owen tiilhooly" are two of the big hits in farce-eomedv this season. KKLLKR, MONDAY, DKC. 17. Sleight of naod and strength of intellect art rarely combined with that masterful spirit and cunning of genius wnich are necessary in conjunction to the make up of a master .>f the art of modern magic. Such, however. Keliar, the l'rince of living won der workers, undoubtedly is, and the high cast Fakirs of ludia have alike agreed on this point with the aiuusement lovers of the United States He will be seen in me Pars Theatre at Uuiler, iloiiday, Dec. 17. with tne new and marvelous performance which tie has perfected alter a season of original research in the old world into the very latest achievements of magical art. "The M>siic Light of Bala" is -uch a mar vei, and has recently baffled every plausi ble explanation of even so keen an obser ver as Prof. Ueiuricb llensoldt, the Ger man scientist. "The Shrine of Komnia Saini" can not fail to amaze and delight American audiences, tee most critical in the world. "The Talking linagi" is as inaiveloiis as it it appears to he simple I'hese are only the leading novelties ot the most remarkable program ever offered in tbis country, Inaudi's feats with numbers are made to seem easy by Mr. and Mrs. Kellar's new "Diatilerie of the Decimals." That is another novelty. "The Cassadaga Propaganda" and "Flyto," "The Mysteri ous Cabinet" and Kellar's own sleight, of band performance are continued. "Kar inos," in which his accomplished and love ly wife, Mrs. Keliar, assists nim in tne most marvelous exhibition of mind reading ever witnessed either before or since the days of the ill fated Washington Irving Bishop. Don't Mhs This Good Time To Get a Piano or Organ. We now offer this rare chance to get a piano or organ for Christmas time at trreat., fy reduced prices, for those who do not winh to g.i the price of a new one. Walnut Prince organ .....$ 20 00 Walnut Prince organ, nice case 30 00 Mason ct Unmliu church orgau, 2 bauks keys..... $ 33 00 Keystone organ, 10 stops.... 50 00 ••sterling organ, top ... lio.OO Estey organ, li stops Go oo Newman organ, 12 stops 00.00 Chicago cottage organ, 11 stops.. .. 70.00 PIANO 3. Decker grand, good as new $1550 00 Hardman grand, ir. spleudid order. 350.00 Cbickering, 7-oct 100.00 Chickering, carved, 7-0ct.... 165 00 Shoemaker, carved legs 100 00 Wheelock upright 160 00 Hallet it Cuniston. carved 115 00 Knabe, carved.... 75.00 Call and see the stock or write for panic ulars. A line lot of uew holiday plains being opeueil—prices from S2OO upward send tor catalogues. M KI.LOU it UoRNK 77, sth Avenue, Pittsburg. Santa Glaus Headquarters. The children can be made happy, tbiH Christmas, and you will not have to mortgage your farm to do 80. if jou buy your holiday novelties at STEHLE's MUSIC. M usic scholars wanted, Lessous will !>e given either at the home of the teacher or at the home of the Rcholar. Inquire at 121 vV. Wayne St. Butler I'a. Free! Free! ! With every part-hase of SI 00 and upwards we will give you an elegant present. One you will appreciate One you can always keep as a Souvenir of Butler Co. Mrs JENNIE E ZIMMERMAN, Successor to Kilter «Vi Hals ton D L GLEELAND, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Optical goods a specialty. Eyes tented free of charge. Spectacles cor rectly fitted Satisfaction guaran teed. 125 S Maiu St Butler P» Riehey's Bakery. John A. Richey does all bis own bread and cake baking, using the best, flour in the market. lie is now making all bis own common candies, creams and taffies and guarantee* a pure article Parties purchasing for school and churches will do well to remembei this. Santa Glaus Headquarters The established headquarters of Old Santa is at STKHI.E'S, because they always have the greatest varie iy of novelties, toys, etc., in the cit\". For Sale. One hundred molaanes aud 'aid barrels suitable for meat salting. O. W I i.HON MILLER. 117 East Jefferson St. I X La. Pictures, Diplomas, Certificates and Charters Framed to Order at 309 S. Maiu St , Bu'ler, I'a. FEED FEIUEL, Prop'r. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN - gressive School for Teachers, s4l for 12 weeks. Tuition alone s until January 2nd. inclusive. —No matter bow bard the time the onethtug you cannot afford to g without is all the new-. If you wau all the news you get it in the Put* tiurif /JtHjjatch. The libbtfd ml —out a part only. Accidents. Lafe Dunbar,a "hostler" on the P. A W, ! K. R. was killed at Callery, last Thuisday ' night, by being run over by a switch j ing engine. He thought he was not on ! the Hack upon which the engine was run ning and therefore paid no attention to the signal. His body was horribly mangled. He was about 45 years of age. lived ai Callery, had a wife and family, and had been in the employ of the rail-road com pany for several years. Loa O'Brien, a drill&r, had his feet cat off by the train at Rentrew, Wednesday evening. He left Bat.ler on the 6:10 p m. train, jamped oft at Renfrew beiore the train stopped and in some way was thrown under the cars. Harry Glenn was badly injured by an explosion of powder at the limestone quarry on Sylvauus Cooper's farm in Siip peryrock twp. a few days ago. His face aud eyes were blown fall of powder. His brother Ollie, also, had his hands and wrists burned. They were drilling oat a plug at the time of the explosion, the fuse having failed to ignite the charge. Johnson s Universal Cyclopaedia. THE NKW AND ESLABGKD EDITION Johnston's Universal Cyclopaedia is an original work It is neither pirated nor photographed, like the cheap American te jirial of the Briuannica; nor is it compi ed out of old Cyclopaedias, nor other old books like"the International, or the Coluinhiau aiul the People's; l>ut is the work ol spec ialists, who signed their names to their articles. It divides the whole circle of knowledge into 36 departments, aud each is edited uy an eminent scholar, who is authority in his department, aud these 36 leadiug scholars are assisted by uuou r , 2. UOU contributors, who are distinguished iu tii« several departments for which ttiey write, and sign then nauie.-> to their arti. les. This gives our work tnu mguest autuoriiv. Each complex subj-ct is treated anaiyti ca.ly —discussing each topic in a separate article. CONCBDBD CLAIMS OF TIIK NKW AND KN LARUBD KuiTION. 1 It is the only new Cyclopaedia now before the puhlic. 2 It is the only original Cyclopaedia made by a thoro'guly organized body of scholars, signing their own contributions. 3 It is the only Cyclopaedia made lrem a thorough Americau point of view. 4 It exceed; all others in the scope of its objects, and excels all others in the compaction of matters. 5 Its authority is the highest in scholar ly excellence. 6 Its subject matter is more accessible than tnaL of any other. 7 Critical scholars aduiit that it has uo equal—no rival. We ask a fair opportunity to demonstrate the above propositions. -. We will give a lew testimonials to en courage you to examine the work for your self. Dr. Moffat President ol Washington and Jefferson Coll.-ge, Pa. I have bought Johuston's Universal Cy clopaedia. oecause 1 believe u to be the best lor general use. The manner in wnich it has been edited insures its accuracy and fullness; its giving sufficient proinin nee to Americau topics, aud its being up (o date. Us illustrations uud style of composition make it popular and invite frequent use. 1 know of no Cyclopaedia I can more heart ily recommend lor general aud family use. 5. A Lattlinore, l'h , L L. Li , Professor of Chemistry iu the Rochester (N. Y.) Uni versity: An examination of the uew edition of Johnston's Cyclopedia shows at a glance not oniy the admirable orginization of lite editorial corps. With its long array of distin gnio.ed experts in]the varans lie ilsof earn ing, but the Very marked auvauceuient and and widening scope of all branches of knowledge which has been accomplished in the last twenty years. On testiug the utw edition for the very latest results ot research in art, science, philosophy, or general literature, it is surprising to see how closely a work of soon enormoas ran « nas been "brought down to date" llav lug oLjoyed the personal acquaintance of inat,y of toe contributors. especially of the scientific articles, aud kuo.ving tnoui to be nieu of the highest qualifications tor so critical a tu.>k,l am naturally led to place a high estimate on this work, and lo c in sult Us pages with confidence aud satisfact ion. Very great is the difference in llie degree ot confidence witn which, even un consciously, we read an anonymous article to which the edilor-iu chief sustains only a remote editorial rolat on, compared with ilial wuh which wo road an ar'iulo distinctly signed, as are all the important articles in lois work, witn the name of the writer. Ills willingness to ansuuie the re sponsibility ot his statements leads the reader lo believe Uial he writes only what he knows to be true This feature is unique aud Kill be keenly' appreciated by alt crit ical readers. Wo have a feeling that we come into personal contact with the living authority Iroui »h<>ui we *cuk information, winch i" always iackiog when we read an anonymous article. The bibliographies appeui.eit to tue more important articles constitute a feature ol greal \alue to all classes ot readers. tOvident care has been exercised in retaining only the best and newest lilies. DIM WilMin. Kiddle and fllir.tftie, I'rof, oHMird ol W t'rflerii THeologiual beiiuuary Ttio new edition of JohUMi.oll'B Uyulo paetlia id, iu every particula. mat we have uniiced, an iuip(»Veiu«*ut ury mallei; others have been largely suppieiiieuteil with new and amlilional matter, While ail have been hilly biouKnt up to dace. As a >vork lor 1 raily rolereiiue, it m superioi 10 the lirit umiica. No other Cyclopaedia iu Kugu-h cm ores so wide a lielu; treaU ol so many H ibj.'Cls, and looks at all ijuesliouH from so distinctively an Aineiicau point ol View. —Job workoljill kind done at ibe CITIZEN OFI-ICK You [>aj for Bcbool-books; but tbe best scliool-book for jour children is jour daily pi-per Welt priated, carefully nuU eUlted, ol instructive couteuts, first and fullest wuti Ibe news and best iu presenting it, tbe Dispatch fills the bill. Take Homo With You A pound or two of Marvin's Spiced llonf.y Nuts for tbe little folks. You will have a hard time to find any 'hinjf else quite S'i nice. All Mar vin's Cakes and Crackers are perfect I leal lb Poods. Marvin Pittsburg. WITHOUT DOUBT YVe have the most magnificant line of holiday irooda Jo ever shown. N T e\v Ideas, New (foods, New Designs O Presents for every body, Old and youug. J. H. DOUGLASS', Near Postoflßce. ■M j r.v , LfE \ U r .-5 TtXmtMD ■1 pnrril I yo : . ' I V'\ II U LLLF , • I 1 111 ».»n ... '. ' I MIM I ■ 'llll "<1 l. inl M-ap in 2IJ II.I' Hiilmiil txtljlnv, lllall >■•»' r..r1. South WsekDavs , A. St. A. M. A. M. P. M. T. M, llutler Leave 6 15 835 It 00 245 5 0»i Saxonburg —irrlve6 44 900 11 24 ail 528 Butler Jue't.. •' T3O 925 11 SO :i 40 553 Butler Jue't.. Leave 7so 9 11 12 0J 340 553 Natroua Arrive 7as 951 12 13 3 ">o us l'areutuin 7 4.i 9j6 12 19 357 9 07 Sprtufftiale 755 io u5 12 33 4 as t'laremont s il 12 55 l 23 tf 27 nh.irpsburg 8 is l oj 4 29 6 32 Allegheny City 8 3". 10 33 121 441 e45 A*. M. A. M- P. M. P. M. P. M. North WEEK D A VS. A. M. A. M. A. Jl. P. X. P. Si Allegheny City Leaves v> 8-.'5 10 40 sis t> 10 ■Shurpsbuig 7 Of 8 39 lo 58 Clareinout »45 n os Sprlngdale 85i 11 20 . .. 641 Tarentum 7 82 a 10 U 3d 3 M «50 Natrona 7 37 9 15 11 45 .1 55 ti 53 Builer .fue'l Arrive 7 45 »25 11 55 4oi 702 Butler J uc't Leave 7 45 9 45 12 3* 4 15 7 02 SaXOUburg 80810 11 104 440 7*5 Butler Arrive 8 35 10 35 l 30 5 oti 7 5o A. M. A. M. P. M. P.M. P, M WRKK DAYS, For th« East. WK*K DAYS P. M. A. M. A. ». P. M. 245 (i 15 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 33 Iso 340 130 Ar. Butler J auction Lv. 9 45 12 38 4o p m Chicago Ex. 715 p m.All'y 4 Akron 5.55 p 111 Airy C Forest Ac ».» am. Atleifhiuy Ac 3 si> p in, cuicaito Ex 505 p 111, Allegheny Ex 5.55 p ill. Allcgheuy AC|7 2* pm. DeForcit Ac- Train arriving at at vn-> p n leaves ilt'l de |iol, flt'jtbuiat 3 :I5 o'clock. HuUcr io J >ir«e.iviil*i C i.-n will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p m, da ly except BU'l lav Con Meeting at »Villowirov>i, arriving at Butler at 5X15 Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and tlrs'-class Day coaciies mil through uctflreea I!jilcr and Chicago d illy. For through tickets to points in th'i West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCIt. Agent Trains leave the B. t O. depot la Ptttburg (or the K»l as follows. l-'or Washington I) Baltimore, t'blltdol plil i, in. ,\ Vorlt, 7 :■'« i aiel »nlo p. in. I'utilberl i"l il:IO. 7 ii 111. I : II). p. 111. I'nll- Ul-lsvllle. 6:»'i, 7UI'. u. in. 1.10. 4 3u. 4 4 V 20 p. ID. Unlo lli w ii. *. oa. in .1 10. 1.3 U. 5.:K) p. in. UnloiiUiWQ. Moi'rf i nlowu mill Fairmont. 1,31, ,i, 111. unit 1...1H p. m. Mt.fleasaut «4o 7. :J i :i. in I.louna 4.8» p in. W .SIIIMKIou fa. 7.4 ii anil s» :w u. m.. 4.011.4 45 aud a.ou. ii.w p. m Wheel ing. i.40. ami nam in., ami 4.00. 9uo. ll.v> p, in. ( lu' inuiii. 01. Louis. ('oluiuuasaud Me-v --arl;, i 10 a. in.. :i 10, 11 sft p. in. PorOhMMIO. J I" an i :i..t i r> iu. I'arlor uiih nleepim; earn to li&Ulmoru, A'asli - lutftoii, ''lnolnu ill m i i.'UtUiwo i>i rrsßcito. sinuvi > & 1.vk..5 Km it K.k. Takes eiToct M m lay, April 2, ISJI. Train* are run by dtun lar l Central rim>i (90lh Meridian ) Outs tin ir slower i.uan City l'i u>. LIOIND NOBTII. GOINU SOUTII 14 H STATIONS ~~ U II I ' 111 I.V a ll! a.m. P.m. j « ail ••..Buffalo .... ... oin i io | | - 4-| Dunkirk 7 ;> it 38 i fe I | I ; no I ftMilll 1.0 Krle 1 Ii OB H 411 3 3.% ,J gfi IXI 1) 23 Wall 110'- luuct. 042 927 4 12 « .ii I IK ii l.'i . .. (ilraril i; 4.; o :il t ir> (•mi iiw una .. 0 02; I 111 K .1.1 .. .Ciane-mlllo .. 7 07| « M 4 34 3 111 ... 10 31 . ..Coooeaut..... .1 7 4,j 3 111 ii 13 < l'i ar _ (w 311 843 fl f>7 12 S7 K 4:i ar. . Allilou, ... Iv 7 111 M M 4 87 fl 43 12 4i s ;n ; ... srmdeiaod.. 7 28 10 <>4 4 ai fl 4" 12 42 S .12 . ii-'hiir" 7 2H[lo U< 4 Afl .1.13 12:0 K 2ft o>nneaul V lll" 7311014 .1 03 » o*4'2 II It 0.1) M« . Vie Jot... » o*|it ■« »IB 1 ftJ . . 7 .IH IV I 'cMiu't l, ike .... .. HI I 7 rSI h in ar ar n l io .HI ft 37 421. . .. Ton iv Meadvllle Iv ....'9 80 4a» p m .. H42 ar ar; H42 ll 2»i •> 03 MM 7 40 Adumaviiie 10 r.2 .1 4t NO2 II 43 7 2K; Osgood No I II Ol 4 .13 P ni I «. m 0 23 II 3.1 7 111 Greenville .. 0 30 II lft I! 08 6 lit II 23 7 0(i ....NlienaiiUo.... ii 40 II 25 ii 20 ft ftH II 02 11 47j ... l f re«l0llla TO3 II 411 11 :u .1 3*i 10 ll <; an Mercer 7 22 12 i>7 7 or. ft 2> 10 'ill 0 19 I'aTdne .... 7 3'l 12 Z~ " 1" fi 1.11020 ii uo ...drove I'lty... 7 4; u .11 7 2ft ft 00 10 oh ft s llarrlHvlllc ... 7 iw 12 4.1 7.30 4 .V 2 10 00 .1 111 llraiieiHon 8 00 12 ftl 7 4.1 4 35 I' 4 i I „ 3.1'1v .liranohl.Oll.ar) 7 111 12 15 7 2 . 4.1 - 1: ar... II Hilar.) 1» li .'MI II l.l| II «5 4 4*l u asi # afliiv.. .Kftat«ra ~..| s lojiiTawi 7 49 t ■' 42 .1 21; ... KlU'll'l . • H ZJI I 12 MO3 4 i(rii(f« rii-x'. i|in»* you «ro in I UI'I'IL <»L ini'diciiie U IVM UH N '•*11 Wii »r«« hea-lqinrmr* for pun SODA WATER w wo UH* onlv pur* fruit juicHf, w« ■ inn t. HI idle I'irin IJrern, .-r« inH el P'TVWW. L •II'I 111 |»urpl" Hl, it .tbrr IIIKI'CUCIUIM J. C. REDICK, Main &t.,next toHjtul Lowr HUTLKH, P/S.. v . Vi\ i ilU> Hotel Buller J. H. FAUBEL, I'rop'r. This house has been thurough !y renovated, icmodeled, and re , fitted with new furniture and t.ii|)its; lias electric bells and all other modern conveniences for quests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in iiutler, l'a. KU-gant sample room for use oi commetcial men Butier Dye Works, HIS Cmlrr A»t-nu«. IiUTLUH. PA. Th* itbovo «>*t»bli«ihn cm i* UKW ill run ni x ttrtlt-r. »n n»d 35 •v.,. in I.' n * dyi-iiiK bu»ineiw, I »Mi .i l " "0 focUilo uu guud I • • t» . liiV'ji lis <1 (jaLL ft. Fisher, Prop'r