THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, . ECEMBER 20, 1894. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices are published in the Citi xen at $1 per lnob for first, and 50 cents for each succeediuginsertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolations, etc are inserted at 5 cents a line,money to accompany the order. Reading notices on local page 10 cents • line lor first and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Notices among lo cal news items 15 oents a line for each in sertion Half-inch professional cards with paper »o a year. Rates for commercial advertising qaoted npon application. Octlb* naa a population or aoout lo.uOu. It is the oounty seat or Butler County, with ee.ooo. Four railways, natural gus, and unequalled ( acuities for menufacturea. Procreaa evry where; new building*, new (nanulactureti, a growing and prosperous town. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. Br special arrangements made for ear 0 doing, we are enabled to offer to all our a'> acribers who pay arrearages, (if any) td oie year in advance, and to all n»w subscribers pavia* in advance, the New York Weekly Tribun* free for one year. For farther particulars of this offer see ad ertisement. New Advertisements. 0. C. Sale, estate of Wm. P. Cross. 0 C. Sale, estate of Alex Brown. Auditor's Notice, estate of S. T. Ok son. Notice of me. tiug of Batler Co. Mutual. Holiday Excursions. Cyclopaedia. Morrieon's Candy. Note— All advertisers intending to make ciuiges in their ads. should notify us of heir intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors ot eslatet «*l i-oi.it iLm itteipt looks at the Cit ju oflice L 0( AL JKD GENERAL. —Remember the poor. —Storekeepers arc busy. —Christinas next Tuesday. —Square up with the printer. —lt will not be long ere we write 1805 —Looks as if it might be a green Christ- j mas I —Got ail yonr Christmas presents select-1 ed yet. —We are going to have our winter after Christmas. —The choir of St. Peter's P E. Church will give a grand sacred concert ia their cbarch on E Jefferson St., Christmas night, the 25th. Admission 25 and 50 oents. —Co. E will give a festival and dance in the Armory daring the last three day s —» « Thursday, Friday and Saturday—«if uext week. Supper, refreshments, music and dancing will be the program. All are in vited. The labor organizations of Western Pennsylvania expect to have a great parade In Pittsburg during the visit of John Bnrns to that city. He is expected there during the latter part ot next week, and the parade will probably take place on Sat urday the 29tb. —Campbell & Tenipleton are distribut ing a booklet setting forth the styles and prices of a few of tbe many articles of fur nitnre and art in stock in their immense establishment, suitable for Christmas pres ents. The printing and binding were done 1 n the Citizen office. —Tbere are two registeries of voters made annually in state, one in May and j the other in December. Under the law registers must commence work fur the second on the first Monday <>l Dec ember, and complete their work ou or be fore December 10th. One copy mast be plaoed ar the polling place, and the reg ister must be at tbe election hoare with tbe original on December 19th and 20tb. On the 21«t the original and a copy must be returned to tbe county commissioners' office. The registry must be made out in triplicate. —lt i* seldom that we make any note of the " shows" appearing at tho Park Thea tre„bat "Tbe Gilhooiy's Abroad" which appeared there last Thursday was so en joyable and sach a thoroughly well staged affair that we caanot pass it witboat n.eu tion. The Gorman brothers were ibe prin cipal figures, of coarse, but the entire com pauy, and it's a Urge one, is o imposed ot clever people. The Gormans have not been equaled by any comedians who have appeared in Batler lately and they will have a packed house should tbey ever re turn to tbe town. —lf anybody thinks the Christmas spirit i« di niiuishing, let him take a look into the stores and iu all places whete goods suita ble for the gilt season are on sale. At certain boors, and especially on Saturday afternoo and evening, the stores are lively with customers. This is as it should be on the eve of the hallowed and happy Christmas time. It is a season when all should do their best to make others happy, and especially the children. Once a year let the hard world soften and glow with the warmth ot good will aud good cheer and good deeds. Open your heart to Santa Clans. There's no danger of overdoing Christmas. —Some few days ago a man and woman visited a neighboring town, selling a liq uid polish to brighten silverware, brass, etc. They would try it on the brass or • i!verware in the houses they visited and it worked so beautifully that people tumbled over themselves to buy a bottle of it. Some took two aud three bottles for fear they would never have such a good chance again. After canvassing the town pretty thoroughly one of ths canvassers called at a hsrdwatb store in the town, and in con versation with the proprietor gave the "suap" away by telling him tbat the stuff they used was an expensive acid, but the stuff tbey sold was just a harmless mixture ot '-Hartman water" and whiting, lie and the hardware man bad a good laugh about the way the people had been gulled, but judge of the chagrin of the latter when lie went home and found that bis wife bad purchased six bottles of the fraudulent staff. —Few lecturer* who have appeared be fore a Bailer audience have so thoroughly impreceed tbeir personality upon i b«*t aud ience, m the nhnrt two boor* allotted them, a« did General J. B. Gordon of Guor- j gia, lam Saturday night. Hi* lecture con sisted ot a maun of interesting lucideuts of tbe civil war, beginning with the battle of Gettysburg and ending witb the snrrend-r of Lee at Appomattox. He was almost as enthusiastic in bis praise of Grant, Meade •nd other Utiiou general*, a* ne W»J re gardiug Lee ai.d Stonewall Jackson. Bin description of Lee'* last confart noe with bit lieutenant* of wbiob be w»* one, in tbe wood# at nigbt, by tbe dying ember* of a word fire, was very pathetic, and hi* demonstration of bis devotion to the old flag wa* beroio, tbongb somewhat extrav agant. Gen Gordon is now 63 year* of age. Be entered tbe Rebel army as a Captain, roue rapidly to the rank of Major-General and Mine tbe war ban been Governor of hi* fctate two terjns, Congivegman and is no*- represe®ting hi* State in tbe U. S. Sepate. Be wa* brought here tbrougb tbe i-ffops of Bev. Oiler, and, we are pleaded to say, tbe leoeijru tvyvml tbe vsjfvuM, Christmas comin' with a rush— Bail the rising HUT! If our pockets are net flush, Cheeks of children are! —To morrow is the shortest day in the year. —Renew your subscription to the Citi Z8» for the year 1895. —The Pent)'a Reserves will celebratothe battle of Dranesville, at Oil City Hall, Pittsburg. this evening. —Programmes have been printed for tho Christinas treats to be given in several of osir Churches. —Harmony his a new P. M. at last, in the person of Adam Eppinger, who was appointed last Monday. —lf yoa want your tenant to vacate your premises nest Spring yoa must serve a quit notice on him on or before the Ist of J auuary. —The improvement in the apperance of toe average school teacher is one of the sailent teat ures of modern progress Tbe school teacher of to-day is "up to dale." —lf theatrical managers would put np signs requesting bald headtd ladies to wear large fists at public performances, poor, suffering men would have a better chauce to see the stage occasionally. —S»me ciii*"us of Butler have cionej" in vested in l»t» lying bet wen Buffalo and Niagara Fall' l , and expect to make money on them. ••.Niagara Falls bitched np" is developing Buffalo and vicinity wonderful ly- —The Pittsburg, Brady's Bend i Lake Erie R R. Co h> s secured a charter,which calls for a ronte from Brady's Band, through Piirti - *, Concord, 0 kklaad,Saiu mit and Ceatro Twps to a point on the P. 8. & L E. R R with wlich it is to connect. —The Lahigh County Commissioners have decided to pnrcbase a ton of pig iron for placing In the jail yard and compelling vagabond tramps to carry tho bars back and forward from one end of the prison yard to the other daily daring their period of incarceration. —The Pennsylvania railroad company has sent notice to all pjrson* who work for tue couipiny s-iyiug a physioia-i would visit them, and nit only vaccinate them, but all the members of their families. Some of tbe railroaders are not in favor of vaccination, but. will snhoiit. —A com.nercial traveler who stopped over night with a friend in Batler, was asked to say the b'essing at »upper. The reqneot rattled hiui, and he responded as follows: "We acknowledge the receipt o' yoar favor of this date. Alio* U3 to ex press our gratitude for this expression of good will. Trusting that our boxise may merit yonr confidence, and that we shall bave many g.>od orders from yoa this win ter, we are yours, Amen." —This is essentially tbo children's sea son Others cannot en joy the spirit of Christmas as do the little ones, who have a profound faith ia Santa Claus, and who are as happy as larks just to be allowed to gaz s tneir fill at tbe wonders displayed displayed iu the shop windows. Every where you go the childish treble sonnda above the noise of traffic, and shrill little voices talk of Cbristimsj »ys as the doors ot great stores swing back and the crowds on the street* are augmented by a host of jnveciU'a out with the adults, woo find macb real delight iu gixiug Imc'< into tneir own childhood through tbe medijm of bright eyes belonging to their own li'.tle sons and daughters. It is really pitiful to observe tbe ovcrwisa voaegster who doa s not believe iu Santa Cla-u, and who iu its own disappointment endeavors to spoil the Christmas of others w'uo are not so blase. This child is to be wept over. So much of life has been lost to him at s i-jh an early age. Think what tbe future will be, with no memory of that beautiful faith in a kindly Saint that made Ghrisunas a sea sou ofj-iyoiis excitement no; altogether uumixed wi b a tiuge of fear al a mystery that cbillrca of all a<es.rj{ it r, < thor.Kfgii ly believe in. Parents should try to keep ap these illation* rather than tiy to dis pel them because their own ideas of logic and common sense range themselves in opposition to this species ol deception. Christmas to a child who has been told that there is no sach person as Santa Claus is not half as sweet as the festival to the innocent believer, even though tho former receives three times as many re membiances of the seasoa as does the lat ter. Life all too soon takes on serioas a as pect; therefore, while the cloud* aro held iu abeyance and tbe light ctanterbalances the shadow, let ours not be the hand to drag away the curtain that shrouds so much *f Christmas joy and life in a mantle of ploasing uiystery. —The Pi'tsbnrg Commercial Gazette is attracting a great deal ot attention because of the very large amount, of txolusive new* and special departments it is run ning Its now p:ice, 10 cents a week. or $5 a year, put* jt withij reach of all. Be tween it and the 1-cent papers there i* 110 comparison a< it rutin three tinier as much reading matter daily ax they, while the quality is much saoerior It is a that not oue manlier of a family will read, | Out every member, for it contaius some thing for everybody, no uiatter his circuin- | stances. age or mood Tne Weekly Com-\ mercial Gazette contains the best features of the daily as well as s.onn of .ts own. It compares very favorably with the New York Weeklies, while at the same time containing unws of this region that the others do not hare. It costs only $l a year. If jou want all the news of the world, all the local and state news, the fal sest und best market reports, the ablest editorials, the breeziest sporting columns and n iscellaneous reading, you will find them in the Pittuburir Commercial Gazette. Besides, it has one of tile best equipped newspaper plants in the country, and never before has it been so general aud welcome a visitor in the homes of city and country as now. The aim of the publishers is to eive a better article for less money than at the old price, a.id much better than can bj procured elsewhere, aud they are succeed ing, good judges s »v. Bey in the i.ew year ii<fhi by subscribing for the Commercial Gazette. —A Christmas gift tbat would be appreciated a bos of Tenney'B Can dies, fur sale by THOS. A. MORRISON. Buy yoar fiat crazies at A handsome bonbon box given with every box of bonbons. We make our OWH bonbons, con&cqapntly tbev are always fresh. If a bonbon is not fresh it is wor h nothing Socrates Poolos, 133S Main ST —Complete stock of goods suitable lor Christmas presents at the New York Noyelry Store, E. Jefferson St. —A bijr t eduction on underwear at the People's Store 323 S Main St Ooe Portfolio, containing 16 superb > iews from the Worlds Fair given away with each MO Bale at L. Stun <S SON. —W" make a specialty ot supoly ing candy for Chrisimas entertain ments at Churches. A full assort ment always kept on hand and prices made very low Socrates Poolog, 133 S. Main St. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in fimsb, tone or correct htceoei*. —Clearance sale of all summer goods at less than wholesale prtco. at LEGAL NEWS. Balasce of Trial Lists asd Skstesces. Commonwealth versus— David H Alswoit i indicted for rape on oath of Annie ilary Piunkard Dec 14 '94. I verdict guilty and sentenced to pay a line ot SI,OOO. pay costs, ami bo imprironad iu the Riverside Penitentiary lor nine years and six months. Com. vs. John Kelly, burglary, three cases. Dec 11, verdict gnilry e.nd sentenc ed to pay a fine of S3OO, cunts, and be im prisoned in Riverside Penitentiary for 9 years and 8 mouths. Com. vs Allen Bos. famishing liqnor to minors, verdict guilty. ard sentenced to pay a tine of SSO. aud costs, and be ia.- pri.-oued in tne coun;y jail for sixty days. R. V. Wheeler, desertion, adjudged gni.'iy, and sentenced to pay his wile $lO per month. TUos. McDurmot, assault and battery, pleads guilty, and is sentenced to pay a fine of sls, »n1 costs, and give recog iu SIOO for his good behavior. Clarence Riddl®, obstru.tmg an clscor, pleads gnitty. and is sentenced to pay a tine ot sls and corts, and enter surety iu SIOO for his good behavior. Andrew McD.-rmott. false pretense, guilty, bat recommended to mercv. Dec 14, sthtenced to pay a fine of SIOO and costs, and sent to Clsreiuont WorKO/Use for six months. Campbell Harper, assault and battery, case settled by the parties. Wnj. J. Ta) lor, assault and battery. :tot guiltv, bat he t-> p«y 9-16ths and A W. Krepps 7-16 in« of tne coat*. J. C Scott and L. C. Austin, damaging livery property, not giilty. bar to pay 3-4 tbs and prosecutors Henry Bickol and William Kennedy, the other lour:h of the ooets. J. C. Dancaa, larceny Deo 14, not guil ty- Com. vs. Roy Dickey, larceny, pieadi guilty and is seat to Morganza. NOTES. Daring ths trial of the cass of W. J. Taylor, Judge Greer forced two young men to tell «vhere they got the liquor that made tbem drack on a oertaiu evening; and some informations will follow. W. P. McKinoiss coald not get bail, and remains iu jail. The will of John B. Cvnpbsll of While twp, Indiana Co. was probated. Wm Long was committed to jail by E>-q Kaltenbach for desertion. LATH PBOPBSTV TBABBPKSIB. Henry P Boyd to Books and Clark 1 acre in Adams for $2,000 Jos Uasbdollsr. as-Ojjoee. r» Robt Davi gou 20 acres in Adams for SI.UOO 8 D Purvis to Amy Miller lot iu Butler for $525 A. G. Campbell, sheriff, to J. C ilcKee lot in Butler for $4lO. Elmond Reidel et al to Rachel Wilson 17 acres iu Saxouburg for $2 100. 6. U Eiianfj to Mary tone/ lot in Zjlie uople tor S9OO. ilargt Shearer et al to Emma Brauker lot in Butler for S3BO. J. M. Shields to llaotia'Li Bailey 50 acres in itl.ldli sex tor $5. Peter Scheuefc t • Park Theatre Co. lot in Bailer for S2O 00s) Jas. Barrow to A G. Black 41 acres ir Slipperyrock for SI,OOO Andrew G. Campbell to Thus A. Canip bell 73 scree in Builei twp lor $2 458 G. W. Hobangh to Geo. M Hobaugh loi n Ba tier Inr $2,500 Geo Shiffner to Mary Shatfuer lot ia But ler lor SIOOO Marg M Gradv to Ernest Englehard 45 acres ia Clearfield for $1350. Marriage Licenses. C. R Shonor Knox Pi» Lnella Jolly ■' J. P. Graham Ha'lstein Pa Cora filler Unionville Geo. W. Black Middlesex t«*i< Anna Bminger Knox Pa A. L Hiles, Connuqaeesing Ph Flora Folk man " Jnn. W. Scott Washington twp Annie Aultmire " Hell Lewis Reno.. Clsrksville. P» Mary Pattisoa Slipperyrock At Pi'tsbarg—John P. Blair and Lillu Sarver of Butler c«unty. The Marketj. BtTTLKR MARKET*. Oar grocers are paying 22 f>r butter and 23 for fresh eggs. 50 loi potatoes. 60 for parsuips, 50 for a-iions ami b. et.s. Bcs fir dressed chicken, 10 tor turWy and dae.k, 3 to 5 a head lor •, 25 to 3d a d 'Z-n for celery. 60 to 75 lor apples, $l5O to 1.75 for beans PITTSBCBU PSODOOE. Timothy hay from coiinfrv wagor.g sl4 to 15 mixed hay $lO to 10 50 wheal straw $5 25 and 5 50. oat s' raw S 5.50 and 600 mill-fed $14.50 t.o 16 50, oats sold b.' tbt oar load ai 33 to 37, com at 47 to 49, and wheat at 56 to 58. Fancy coaatr? bin rer sold at 16 to 18. cooking batter 9 to 10, fresh eg*s iu case* 23 to 24 ice house euirs 17 to 20. dressed chicken, drawn, 9to 10 turkey 10 in 12. dock 11 to 12. spring chicken 10 lo U, rah bits 25 tu 30 4 pair, q-im 1 $1 75 to 200 a dozeu, sqaurels $1 00 to 125 a doz-sii, pheasants $5.00 tu 5 50 a dozja. Potatoes on tra#k 48 to 50. from store 53 to 55, onions 40 to 55 it bu , cabbage 2 to 2i a head, couimoc apples $1 50 to 1.75 a bbl , beans $1.70 ut 1 75 cid-r $4.50 ,u 5.00 a bbl., chestnut* 3io 3). w*luu<.s 30 to 40 a bu., shellbarks 75 to 90. At Herr's Island, Monday, cattle sold at $3.50 to 5 50. dry c»w» and bulls at $1.50 to 3 00. hogs at $2 75 to 4 70. sheep hi 25 to 3 25, lambs at 75 to 4.00, cilv-s at $1 25 to 6.25. —lf you are looking for a Christ mas gift c mid you find thing tbat would be inire ucceprable than a box of Ttnney'a Ntw York Candies, for sale by THOS A MORRISON Bargains in Lawns, Ditoilys Pongee", Organdies aud all the sum mer goods at L. ST*IN A SON'S. —Call and mtka your selections of Christmas candies from our stock A full lino of candies, fruits etc, at low prices. Socrates Poolos, 133 S Main St —Call and secure some barceiu* in Holiday goods. New, clean stock at low prices. NEW YORK NOVELT* STORE, * East Jefferson St. —Socrates Poolos. who has open ed the new confectionary store at 133 S. M«in Street has a verv complete lino of candies a' prices ranging from 6 cts per pound upward Call and see them, before making your Holi day purchases. X mas good* just received at the People's Store. —Home made candies, t-thes, car mels, aud etc., uow on h-od at the City Bakery. Fresh cut Flowers of at! kinds, always on hand at the C.ty Bakery. —Highest cash p-iee paid for strain of all kinds at J. C Bread«ti & <*o V new roller mills, West Soubury, P* —.White goods, Lawne, Pong«e* Organdies and all lend* of -V II.'J goods at loss than wb >l«-nle p-io* at L H netw A SON'S —Fresh candies at jow prioes. The newest and *r >uk iu the eity. Hocr«ttea P>ulos, 133 S. Main St. —Take your children to Zu»«<"a Gallery for Pictures mat will MM you. Postoffice build in? —So turner \Jnd'<"v>» r . flQ3'<r- M'tw, Ljices and Hibxjn at reiuc ed prices at L, STKIN A'SON'H —Genuine Laacditer at DAVimnr'a Personals. 11. Q. Walker E>q is thinking of remov ing to Pittsburg. 4. P Glenn and family intend moving to Pittsburg, soon. Philip Cradle, of Z-ilienople has lately been granted a pension. Ktv. D S Clark of Prospect has located in Philadelphia Wtn. Garvey of Muddycreek twp. is in poor healtn. G. P. Weigle walked from Prospect to Bailer to attend the Institute. D. B. Doathett and wife came up from Brownsdale to hear Gordon. Adam Ramerer. the Court House janitor, has been on the sick list for some days Henry Morris of Hoboken visited rela tives in" Bailer this ween. John Vmroe is back from Kansas, on a visit to his brother Nick, who is seriously ill. Gen. Gordon of Gem gia spent Srnday in Huiler and attended tne Presbyterian and United Presbyterian churches. Dr Barr and John Balfour of Mars were up Saturday night to hear Gordon, and went home ou tho midnight freight. Kev. Wood will preach in the M. E. Cuurch next Sunday morning on "A Great Visit by •» Great Visitor," aud in the even ing ou ' TUB Ideal Home." The following are home from school; Misses Blanche and Francis Wick, Louise Cuiiipbel, ilaigerat Braudou. L lUiSe |Mc- Caudfess, Gertrude Miller, aud Bertha Brown Mrs. Wm. Caldwell has received from ber son. Mite* E. Shaffer ot Jersey City, two barrels of Turk State apples wnich are remarkably tine, and make a handsome present. Lon O'Brien, the driller who met with an accident at Renfrew on Weduesday of Ihst week, was taken to the Allegheny General host i al, wnere both his legs were amputated. Charles tlensliaw, formerly of Prospect, went to O'i City, thirty-four years ago, ex pecting to siay a month or so. He stayed tnere till last August when he came back to Butler and is living wiih bis sou Marion on W. Jefferson St. John Clark of Washington twp was iu town on business, Weduesday. John has lately been couhned to bis Pome for sever al weeks by what the doctors call tne "walking typhoid" of which he had a severe attack. Miss Lt»ura Jamison, one of Batler's most popular head SAIeS-iadies has left Mrs. Jeunin Ztuiuiermaus to accept a poellioii vah tue l'niladelphia Poly clinical tiospila , where she will enter the irainiug department Ller many friends send best wishes with ber. J. C. L-»wis, better known in the Tueat rioal world as "Si Pluukard. ot Fairview, tfuiler county, Pa," and hie wife, came down from Rochester on Sunday, where nis company W.MS playing, and were driven •ver to tue home of David Pluukard, of Kairview, b) J. W. Fleming, where, they -peut tho day at the old Home where Mr. Lewis was employed, as a farmer boy aud irom wiienue lie departed ami laid the foundation of the play tbat. has broagut bi.u uiiu wealth all 1 tame. ''Si Pluukard" spent ais earl) days at this place and bradj s Bend He was apprenticed to J. W Klemuiiog. our blacksmith, when a -mail boy, at vvlucu ho showed an aptitude and skill not to be expected from one of fiis j ears. Mr Lewis has many frieud.s ai tbis place, and there is no spot he • nj ys more to visit, aud never misses au opportunity to do so.—East Brady llvvicw Keilar. Keliar established a record at the Park Theatre ou Monday evening when stand ing room only was to be had. Many were unable to get seats and were turned away. Keilar was the same old clevor sleight ol-hand performer with the same old •'chestnutty" tricks. The stage settings, and accessories were all that money and good taste could buy and fashion, and trie performance gave much satisfaction but at ibe same time there was nothing eveu ap proaching the new in the programme and the tipsey individual from the gallery who said "Give us something new," was not as much out of reason as out of order. Dwn'l Mi> s This Good Time To Gel a Piano or Organ. We now offer this rare chance to got a piano or orgau lor Christmas time at nreat Iv reduced prices. for thoee who do not *inh to icthe price of a new oue. Waluui Prince orjjan $ 20.00 Walaiit Prisiee orpran, nice cn.se.... 30 00 Ma»on & Hfuilin t-huiob organ, 2 hanks keys $ 55 00 Keystone organ, 10 stops 50 00 sterling organ, top . 35.00 Ksiey organ, 1) >i"US - 60 00 Newman organ, 12 stops 00.00 Chicago cottage organ. 11 stops..... 70.00 PIANOS. backer grand, poi.d as new $350 00 tlarilniau grind, i-; .splendid order. 350 00 Cbiekeritig, 7-oct 100.00 Chickeiing, carved, 7-oct 105 00 Shoemaker, carved legs 100 00 W heelock upright 1(50 00 Haflet <& Ouoistou, carved 115 00 Ivaabe, carved..... 75.00 Call and see the stock or write for partic ulars A fine lot of new holiday pianos lieing opened—prices from S2OO upward— send lor catalogues. MKI.LOR & HOKNE 77, sth Aveuue, Pittnharg. —The New York Novelty Store * bich has opeued next door to IPil -on Miller's, has a bright and com plete stock of holiday goods. —Try, T A. Morrison's home made Camels. Fine canon flannels 5 cents at DAVEVNY'S. Fresh cut Q »wern of all kinds lor X mas at Thos A. Morrison's lox4 blankets 60c at DAVENN Y'- —l2£ cent Pongees and Tissues reduced to <4 ce" 18 at L. TITKTN A SON'S. —The highest tirade of patent flour made at the mills of J. (J. BREADEX & Co., West Sunbury, Pa. —Special low rate excursion tickets to all points uu the P S. & b. K. tl 11. Dee 24th to Jan. 1, 18&5 inclusive, at one fare for the touud trip —A good umberella for 75 c at DAVENNY'S. —Trv our new roller flour—latest improved machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. C. BBEADEN & Co , West Sunbury, Pa Mrs Jones —Where did you get that hat? Mrs. Smith—At Davenny's of course, thev have the best millinery in town, try tbetn. lnfants Wool Hose 5 cts per pair at Davenny's —-A full line of home made candies at the City Bakery. Our riosiery values are uuequal ed and well worth your inspection L. RITKIN A BON'H Fine Donnott flannels, 5c at Oavenny'S. Bonrdtueli 'Use Cards, with Act o! Vsae.ubU, <*iiw fnr half-a-doaen, tor s*le at CITtZKN offiiM, —Fittest novelties in dress goods at DAVENNY'S Christmas Be'Ms, Will soon riug merrilv Its abiqt tiqie y.:u are lo k ng for presents for friends and loved ones. You wiil liud it to your advautage to see the new and elegant line of articles in gold and silver suitable for prevents offered b7 K-lUWAJ'ttiOfc, the jeweler, opp.Court Uxnu NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The new barn of J. B. Henderson, near Clintonville was burned la-t Friday night with 13 head of cattle, 2 head of horses, and baggies,wagons, harness, and all his farming tools. His loss will amount to about $2,000; insurance about one half. Two of the nurses and one of the physi cians of Allegheny Geueral Hospital, hare lately been discharged for being too socia ble Four burglars, three of whom were masked, entered the house of David Slocura, an aged tanner of Erie Co., last Saturday night, seized him and bis wife m their bed, bound both, and threatened to burn their feet. They secured money known to be at least $7,000 and the sum may be as high as SIO,OOO. They placed the booty in a pillow case taken from the bed and escaped. Hundreds ol hogs have lately died of cholera in Versailles twp., Allegheny Co. The two Democratic tactions in Kittan niug are at present engaged in a tight for the Post Office. The epidemic of diphtheria at Asbtabuls, 0., has been checked by auti toxin. Frank Morris, aged 17 years was con victed of murder in the first degree at Uuioutown, last week, lor killing old Ber nard Loker in Bull Skin township in September. The y«»ung criminal was ap parently unconcerned when he beard his fate. The crime was a most diabolical one. Young Morris was a friend ot the Lokers and irequently stayed with them for days at a time. For three days before committing the crime he was with them at their home and enjoyed their hospitality. When be got Mrs. Loker away he left the bouse, ostensibly lor the purpose of going to Mt. Pleasant. He did not go far, how ever, but soon returned to where Mr. Loker was engaged building a wall under his bouse, sneaking behind hiui by a cir cuitions route. Watching bis opportunity, when Loker raised up be put two bullets through bis brain, He then went into the house to search for the money for wtiich ho committed the crime. The dog beginning to bark, Morris went out and shot him. As he did this, Mrs. L >ker returned with ner arms full of kiudliug wood. Morris tired two bnllets into ber aud fled. Mrs. Loker is still suffering from the effects of the wounds. The >nly defense that could be made was a plea of insanity. A Chinese lauudrymau of N< v Brigitou received by express fro n N r ew York a '"chow" or as some call it. a "cliow cho* - " dog. It is said to be the species of eaten by the Cninese iu their native laud, aud that he has imported it 10 serve up ou Christmas iu preference to au American turkey. It is an odd looking animal. Eighty applications for liquor license have been filed iu the Clearfield county courts. There are no remonstrances aaaiust the granting of the same. Occasionally, when they want a new County bridge, over ia Clearfield, the}' burn the old one. An effort was mad* the other night, to bum a wooden bridge over the river of Mahaffey. The structure is a covered one and was saturated with oil and set on fire. The fire was discovertd and extinguished betore the bridge was destroyed. Perhaps one of the darkest and dreariest spots OFI this continent at the present time is in the vicinity of Yonkers, X. T. Owing to the prevalence of diphtheria, the health officer of that place has issued a proclamation requesting that "the habit of kissing be suspended for some time." Christmas Greens- Christmas Trees, Cut Flowers, a full line at THOS A MORRISON'S Santa Glaus Headquarters. Tbe cbildreD can be made happy, this Christmas, ami you will not have to mortgage your farm to do so, if you buy your holiday novelties at STEIILE'S. MUSIC. Mo9ic scholars wanted, Lessons will be given either at the home of the teacher or at the home of the scholar. Inquire at 124 W. Wayne St. But'er Pa. Free! Free! ! With every purchase of $1 00 and upwards we will give you an elegaut present. One you will app'-euhte. One you can always keep as a Suuvenir of Butler (Jo. MRS JENNIE E ZIMMERMAN, Successor to Kitter & Ralston. Santa Claus Headquarters. Cheer up your home on Christum*! The large stock of toys at STEHLE'S and the low prices, will enable you to do so cheaply D L CLEELAND, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Optical goods a specialty. Eyes tested free of charge. Spectacle* cor rectly fitted Satisfaction guaran teed. 125 S Main St. Butler Pa Richey's Bakery. John A. Rich«y dees all his own bread and cake baking, using the best flour in the market. He is now making all his own common candies, creamo and taffi -s, aud guarantees a pure article. Parlies purchasing fur school and churches will do well to remember this. Santa Claus Headquarters. The established headquarters of Old Santa is at STBHLE'S, because they always have the greatest varie ty of novelties, toys, etc., in the city. 7"x L. Pictures, Diplomas, Certificates aud Charters Framed to Order at 3u9 S. Main St., Butler. Pa. FERD FEIOEL, Prop'r. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN & MIFFWTN ST=»., BURLKA, PKNN'A. Dealers in new aud second baud household goods of every description Call and see us vVe can save you money. Slate Normal School. Attend the State Normal School at Slipperypock, Pi. Methods moat Advanced. Kxpeust-s Low. A pro gressiva School fur Teachers, s4l for 13 wodks. Tuition alone s'j. Albert E- Mtlth*. Principal. Winter Term begins Jan. 2 18<j5. Holiday Excursion Kates Oq December 24, 25 and 31*t and January Ist, ageats on the F W. Ry will sell round trip tickets at EX' ursion rates,Kood if• >i atf on datt >if i-ale and valid for return until January 2 id, 18<j5 inclusive. —N> matter how bard the tim- 1 * the one thing afford to go without is all the pews If yon wmt all the newp vou get it in the Puts burg Utspaich. Tne Dispatck t yut)- ltataea all—not » part only. Oil Notes. (Heydrick's No. 4 Oil Leases, for sale at at tbis office.) The Bays, No. I, on the J K. Forrester farm near Prospect is doing about 10 bbls. a day. The well on the Webber farm is rigged and drilling has commenced. Gibson & Gahegan's No. 1, on the Knight farm near Dutchtown is in and dry. Oil was worth 95 cents yesterday. The htocks on hand now amount to le.-s than six-millions of barrels, and are decreasing at the rate of balf-a-million a month. A strong vein of gas was struck at the well on the Jno. Hindman farm in Clay twp, Monday. The gas ignited and the rig was burned. The Forquer <fc Co. well on the Esh elman was doing 35 barrels an hour, Mon day and the Gibson Jc Co. on the Johnston 25. Steelsmitb <1- Co. are building a rig on the Joseph Adams. Phillips No. 1 on the Rohan is doing 20 barrels; Smith Jt Co's No. 1 on the Ander son 100 barrel*, and the Thorn Oil Co's. No. 9 on the Parks 40 barrels. Campbell A* Murphy's well ontheDorsey farm, adjoining the Eshelman on the west, was expected in today; and the Uartman «fcCo. well on the Mrs Swariz will be in in a few days. Another well is being drilled on the Dorsey to tte west of Campbell <fc Mnrpby. A singular strike was made in an oil well in Carroll county, 0, a few days ago At. a depth of 454 feet an excellent quality of lubricating oil was tapped. In the course of the drilling they found lead and zinc ore, and will organize a company to devel ope the minerals. Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia. A Great and New American Work pRKFEIIRt'D TO ALL OTHERS BV SCHOLARS AND EDUCATORS, FROM W. T. HARRIS. LL. D., U. S Commissioner ot Education. DEPARTMENT OK THK INTERIOR, BUREAU OF EDUCATION. Washington, D. 0.. November 1, 1894. I have examined carefully the new edi tion of Johnson's Cyclopaedia, as far as is sued, and find the work a material im provement ou the old edition A grea. merit of thb Cyclopaedia from the begin niog has been thai its articles were pre pared by specialists, each in his own de partment A specialist can say very much more in a giveu spice regarding his topic thau a mere compiler can; he knows bo* to gel the esseulia! poims and the newest re.-ults iu the fevve.-l words. Ueuce. 1 have found the Cyclopaedia fr»in Uie be ginning to be one o( itie most useful of its class—more useful than some more Vo luminous cyclopaedias. Tne new edition is a decided advance in cyclopa-dia inaking. A set ol this work ougbt to be found iu evt-ry scboolhouse, and the pupils ougnt to be tangtit how to use it. Very truly yours, (Signed) W. T. HARSIS. FROM RICHARD G BOONE. PH. D., Principal Michigan stale Normal School. Vpsilanti, Mich., Dec., 18, 1394. I have known and us u d the Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia since it was first published. Much of the time it has had a place along wjib a halt dozen sets of other similar works. It has had and still has the preference for the use of any bu<y per son. If a family, a school, or a student can hare but one such work, it should, by all means, be Jobuson's. In many respects ihe revision now go ing through the press is superior t<> the first issue: in more abundant cross refer euces, in paragraph headings, in battel maps, in new subjects, aud up-to-date treatments, its superiority is apparent (Sigued) KICHARD G. BOOSK. FKOM KEV JOIIK S. AICKKE. Pastor United Presbyterian (Juurcb. Butler. Pa , Drc. 17, 1894. For several years I have used the form er edition of Johnson's Cyclopaedia, and have lound it very helptnl. For accuracy, comprehensiveness and ready reference I belli ve it is unsurpassed. Anyone needing a Cyclopaedia ot practi cal value will make no mistake iu pur chasing the new edition with its larger type aud ar-icles re-written or revised to date. (Signed) JoilS S. MCKEE. Attention! ! Soldiers' And Farmers of Butler Co. With evrev purchase ot $1 00 and upward we will m»tke you a present, one that will be appreciated by every old Soldier aud loj-al citizen of BuJer couuty Respectfully, JARS J. E ZIMMERMAN, Successor to Riuer & R^letou. Music Lessons tree The Butler Music Company have added to their tiue stock of musical goods, the higb grade pianos, Hazel tou, Hallet and Davis To evry person buying a piauo before Feb. Ist '95, a term of music lessons will be giveu free. —Job work of ail kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE —You pay for school-books; but the best school-book for your children is your daily Well printed, carefully aud intelligently edited, ol instructive contents, first and fullest with the uews and best iu presenting it, tbe Pittsourg Dia/iatc/i tills the bill. Variety is the Spice of Life Spice your liie with Marvin's big variety of Crackers, as Royal Fruit, Kagle Butters, Ginger Snaps at your Grocers. Marvin Pittsburg. Holiday Rates. Take advantage of the low ex cnrsiou rates < ffered by the P. S. & L E R R. to visit your friend * during the Holidavs One fare for tbe round trip Dec. 24'h to Jan. Ist, inclusive. Tickets limited for re turn Jan. 2nd. WITHOUT DOUBT We have the most magnificant line of holiday goods ever shown. New Ideas, New Goods, New Designs. Presents for every • body, Old and young. J. H. DOUGLASS', i Near Postofficc. Garfisid Teh ss| Cures Certi tip iioni A Suggestion. m\ feo-j ggi® D:d it ever occur to you that mere are drugs and drues—that drugs are like every thing else —there are good, bad and indif fereut. There is nothing else which is positively bad if it is'nt just ot the best. Our policy has always been to have noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to ns and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription calls for. It may not always be drugs you want either. We always have on hand a full line of sickroom requisites. a C. N. BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. fcj. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THK x STANDAKD RAILROAD OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVKMBES 26th, LSOI. South WHISK DA VS > A. M. A. St. A. M. P. M. P. M. Butler Leave Gls 833 11 UO 2 4.5 sou Saxouburg...Arrive6 li nun 11 it :: 11 52s iiuilur Juc't.. 7 :»> a a 11 30 340 553 butler Jue't.. Leave 7jo all 12 tw 340 5 y Natrona Arrive 7as 9 .11 |< u j ,yi i{ ei i'arenrum 7 43 a 46 .2 la 357 9 ii 7 Spriuu.iile 7 65 lu 115 12 .13 1 m C'Wreiuout S 11 12 .'«5 4 23 ti 27 sb.irpsburg 8 16 1 uj 4 [I'J 6 .« Allegheny City BS,IO .a 124 444 U45 A . M A. M. p. M. P. If. P. M. North WBSK DAVS. A. M. A. M. A. It. P. M. P. M Allegheny*Uty Leave 6 O sJ j 10 40 3 13 t> 10 sharpsburg 7 0i 83f 10 clareiuonl S 45 II as Spriugdale 8 U M 6 41 lai-tutum 7 a 2 y iu 11 351 050 Natrona 73i 'J 15 11 45 556 C 53 HuUtr Juc t Arrlve7 45 »£> ii 55 404 7 02 Bmler Jue't Leave 7 45 94j 12 i 13 7 a.' SuAoueurg li 0s le 11 li 4 440 7»> ituller Arrives 35 10 35 Isu 5U> 730 A. M. A. M. P. M. r. X. r. M WEEK DA vs. For the Km. WKKK DAVS p. U A. M. A. Jl. P. M. 245 el 5 Lv. Butler Ar. Iu Jo Isu ;t 4o 7 30 Ar liuiler Junellon Lv. » +5 12 38 104 ;45 Lv. Hutler jiiuellou \i. 941 12 38 4 10 74a Ar. Kreeyori Lv. y .10 12 od 415 753 " Aileglleuy Jue't. " S> 31 12 3o 42c S i>4 •• Leeiunaru " a2O ia 13 4 4« 8 21 •• Paultou (ApoUo; a ivj 11 55 514 851 *• saltsou'g " 837 11 32 5 30 U 22 • Ul.ill'sWlle '• 8 05 il UO t> uo U3O " liialraville lutei n'• 750 10 15 830U 40 " Altooll.l ......... •• 340 Bou luo 320 •• Harrmourg •• 11 55 310 430 CSO '• I'illU leljili 1.1 •• s3e u2O A. M. P. M. T, M. P M trains for tue east le. ve t'utsOurK iLulon Slatlou) us follows: I'eiinaylvanla. Limited, dully 715 A.M Atliiiitle Express. •• 3 10A. M. Day Express. " sou •• rmiadeluida Express, '■ 4 30 P.M. Eastern Express, " 700 " Fast Line, •• Biu 11 For detailed In tor n ir.ion, ai dress l'hos. K. Watt, Cass. Atf't. .Vesiern )«'.i let. 110 FlftU Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. M. PKUV Hr, J. it WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l. Pass'r. Ag't P. &. W. R. R. Schedule lu e!Tec> N iv. 18. !)». (liuttnr time) The abon Line to Pittsburg. OF.PABT SOUTH. j PROM SOUTH . 6.23 a m Allegheny 9.25 a tn. A'.letilieuv Ei s 15 :i m Ah'j 4 Akron a 53 a IU.AI S. N Castle 10 05 aui Allegbe ny Ac 12.a» p m All'y & 1 'b'go 3On p m Allegheny Mall susp ru. Allegheny Ex 350 p m Chicago Ex. 7 13 p m,All'y it Akron 5 33 p in All'y & Ell. Ex s.uo p m. Alle>cbeiiy Ac UKPABT NOBTH. FROM KOHTO. 11) 05 a m Ki'.ne £ Brad. 805 am. Pox burg Vc 5.15 p m Clarion Ac 19.52 am, Clarl ip Ac 7.35 p m Koxburg j5.20 pm. Kane Mall SCND \T TH4INS. OSFAItT SOUTH. I FROM 30UTU. 8.15 a in. OeForest Ao 9.55 a in. Alletfiieuv Ae I .lupin, ' Me Kx •O" |JW, AlleKtieujr Kx 5.05 pm. Allegbeuy AC|7 2> p'Q. DeKoros' AC Train arriving at ar, i.ih p n leaves 11 A O de pot. I'lti-sbui if. at 3 :I5 o'clock. BuUer and treeaville On;ii will leave Alle gheny at 3:2') p. in. da iy except Sun lav. Con ned ing at Wnlowgrovj, arriving at B.iller al SN» Pullman Biuret Steeptn? Oars and Urst-class l):i) Coaoues niu tUroui;li uetweon Builer and CUtua<" -l iily. For Uuuugb tickets to points in r.h" West Northwest or Southwest applj to A. B CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the 8. X O. depot la PittDur? lor me Kast as follows. Kor Washington 1) Baltimore Philadel phia, n . X'W York, 7:30 and 920 p. OJ. Cuiuherl '.Kit 6:40. 7 :3». i in. 1 :10. 9i"i p. la. Con uelsvllle. 6:U , 7a. in. 1 10. 4.3 N. 4 4>. C. JO, 9. 'JO p. in. CnlO'il i*ii. 7. oa. m .1 KJ I :in 530 p. in. L'ulontown Morga blown and Fairmont, r. ji, a. J in, and .*>,3o p.m. Mt.i'leasaut 6.J0. 7.3' a. m. l.io anu 4.3' n in. Wellington ,-,i. 7.;0 aud 930 a IU.. 4 OIL 145 *«nd 9 00. 11 55 p. 111. .V'lee)- lUji. 7.40 ami 930 *. in., and 4.00. 9no. 11.35 p, in. fin inn.il i. St. I. >U'-> •'■tlnuiuds apd New arU. 7 40.i in.. » 10. Is>p,m. Kor'"nlcatjo 2.4 > ui i .i n j .n Parlor au-i sle-jpiin; oai a uj Baltimore, iVasU ta&tou, ciurlnu iti an I i.'ui'ivo ftirSßUttO, SdBSAV i » & «t[S a.R. Ta<es effect Monday. Vpril 2. is.»i. Train* are run 0y dtrndar.lUentrvl Tim ) (90th MerMi in ) One lio ir slower tuaa on. Tin•. lloi.w NORTH. GOINO SOUTH 11 |l* STATIONS" 9 11 I 4.1 Liuuklrk 7 :*|n 39 a. in. ; no 1 5s 10 tiV Krle 6 05 s 40 3 35 8 Hs| 1-m '» -• . Wall I V Innrt 042 J27 112 „ 211 1 IS 9 |. r > Olrar.l o 4'i 9 31 4 !5 e«• I"" 903 ...l<oCKpor. .. ti ii- :i I 26 6 ir.'l 1 01 S 55 .. .Ciauesftllfl ... 1 7 o7| 9 >0 4 34 310 . ... 10 31 ...COUQOaUt... . .I. 4. 310 u 43 i e 4u tr *| 1 • 3:1 ti 43 557 12 57 »49 ar.. . vlblon lv 7 111 935 4 37 5 43 1 IV 41 8 36 ... snaueland... 7 2.Hjiu <>i 4 51 5 4 (l 12 42 532 ... SprlnichOl 4 '- ■ T 2S|lo 0i 4 *»5 5-312 3> 525 C >nne»ntyllle 7 35:10 14 5 0;l 5 |»-|I2 15 8 05|AI b "vie Jet... 8 05|IC :isj 5*5 *53 S .is lv ,('oou' r . LiKe I'l 17 4 »3 4 2s 7 01 lv.. vteadvtl!e..K ii n l 2S p in ... .: 8 42 »r ar S 4i II 2*'. 0 03 ll 58 7 45!.. . H.imtnwn ; 10 47 5 3- n 53 7 10 ..AdotnsvlUe ... 10 52 5 w NO2 l; 43 7 2S OsK"od No 1 11 01 4 53 P "I a. in 6 2.s II 35 7 16 ....(ireenvilie ... 0 3011 1.) 808 6 18 II 25 7 06 —She nun jo C 4» II J."> 6 20 5 .vs 11 02 6 47 KrttdnllFt ' i<3 II 46 6 34 5 39 10 44 6 ai;Meronr 7 22 1* 07 7 06 5 25 10 49 u Hardoe 7 30 12 22 7 16 5 13 10 20 ii 00 Grove city... 7 47 12 33 7 25 5 110 10 118 5 8 ... H&TtSvllle.... 7SBV4 45 7 36 45210 00 5 40.... Brancbton... s 00.12 54 745 455 r> f 8 351 lv Branotuoo.arl 731 12 15 7 2 5 45j Sls 21) ar.. Hlill.irtl.. .lv 6SO 11 loj 645 4 4# 9 55! 5 36|iv .. Keisiers | s in||-.'"vT~7^la 4 :e» u «2| 52t Kucii.i : x lu s as 4 (11 a Is| 4 of Butler | 8 noj 1 42! 8 32 1 501 7 20 .Allegheny, l\iw n to a jo l pni a in —J _ p 111 p. m J. T- Bi.Attj General Manager Greenvllla. ea vv. G. SAKGEA.NT, G. 1" A.. Meadvllle. Pa. pilK OUUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BUTLKK. PA. MPiriL Paid I>, . - gItMMMHI.INI Sl lIPH S AMI PKOHTH, - $4«,56» 04. OFFICERS: .108 Fl irt m 111 erwX J. \ Kltts. Vioe Pres't. O. A. Bailey, Cashier UIRRITOKS: los. liartman, C. P. Ooutua. N \l. Hoover 01111 li>iini>tir»y, J. V. KUls. K. A'wms, l/»ille Hazletl I. Smith, W s. Waldrou. W. tlenr> Wilson, M Plne^an A general banking na«ineas F raiisai'tea. ID 'erest p»i.l mi rime VjfcMllM \|oue> loue'l Hi ippniv<H. security Port.i(fn ••x.'h.inife iio'iirhi Ml sn.-i Hotel l 111 e r J. H FAUBEL, Prop r. This house has been thorough-1 ly renovated, remodeled, and re-1 fitted with new furniture .tnti car})ets, ha.s eiectnt bells and all j other modern conveniences for | quests, and is as convenient, .AIKI j desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room lor use 01 commercial men-. BABGMNS! BARG MEN'S CLOTHING BOYS CLOTHING, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. There are too many goods in stock and must be sold aud at ; prices that will suit the times. We have a lot of odd suits that will j be sold regardless of cost. Everything mast be sold to make room - for new goods. | Come and see for yourself. H.Sehneideman CLOTHIER AND GF.NTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Cutler, Pa. BUY YOUR OVERCOATS NOW OF US. Seeing is believing. So come to us for an OVERCOAT or SUIT. Prices have been reduced. Wc must have cash and the cash is what we are after. So we will just mention a few ol the big j bargains that await you at our store. i Men's heavy ulsters ... $2 50 worth $4 ' Men's striped cass overcoat - - 3 worth 5 Men's Blue Chinchilla overcoat - "3 5° worth 6 1 Boys Plaid Cassinett Overcoats - - 1 50 worth 3 ; Boys Cassimere Overcoats - - - 2 50 worth 4 i Boys all Wool Ulsters - - - 4 50 worth 7 ' Mens Blue and Black Double Texture Mackin toshes. Warranted - - 4 CO worth 6 50 ; Mens Wool Filled Jean P..nts 65c, sold all over town for sl. Shaul Nast, Lea dii\{4 Clot P| iers, 137 331 ia St. Sitler. Pi* ONLY An advertisement, people may cry! But it breathes the spirit of the firm whose interests it presents. Only an ad.—but what volumes it speaks of enterprise, work and good things in store for purchasers of clothing. Only an ad.—but it presents, in a small space, a picture of a firm which is always on the alert to increase an already large trade. AN Envious person once declared that Douthett & Graham could not pro duce the goods they advertise at the prices quoted. Only an ad.— but no honest firm will advertise a lie, we never made an assertion that we could not substantiate. We offer SIOO to any individual who will prove that we do not live up to our AD. If you want the latest in Clothing and Gents' Purnisliing' otep in our store for a half hour and we will prove to you that we live up to our ads. Yours for Clothing, Douthett & Graham, Cor. MAIN AND CUNNINGHAM 3TS , BUTLER, PA. CHRISTMAS The Happiest day of all the year to the little ones is Christmas and few ever entirely outgrow the delightful associa tions of that day. Make them happy and yourself, too, by a purchase of a Fine Pair of Slippers or Shoes. Buy some thing f hat is useful. We have them in O <jreat variety. O J Mens Fine Velvet Embroidered Slipper* at. 50 75c, aif* $1 00 " " All Leather Slipp«r« in black ani cat at 50: 75; aad $1 .00 Wonjua'rt Fiue Slippers at 20j, 500- 6i)c. 7>j md $1 ia greatest variety. Fleeced lined gaitors Beaded Vunps, a multitude of dainty styles to select from Seii the pretty little Eider-down *ho»»>j for Baby. The nobby styles we have for Boys and Girls at 35 50, 65 aud 75cts. Take a look at our Ladled Fine Shoes Pat. Tip at $1 00, others eell at $1.25 and $1 50 Look at our Ladies Shoe at 70cts Pat Tip Our Ladies Heavy Teal Stan Button at $1 00 Cau'c be matcned iti otber store* at. $1.25. Mi-ses and Children* Shoe* at 50c. 60. 65. 75. and SI.OO. Mens Fine Shoes at 90'- $1 00. 1.25. 1 50 and 2 00. Nobbv «tvle« Pointed and Square toe lasts Boye and Youths Fine Shoes at 75: 90. $1 00, 1 25. aud I 50. Wool Boots. All Wool Knit Stockings. Rubber Biota. Wool lined Arties in great variety. Any of these would make a very appropriate and useful Christmas present Make your selections early while the sixes are not broken Come in and see us. B. C. HUJei^LTON. «ai Prescriptions M A Specialty. At Redick's Drug Store. We do not handle anything but j pure drug 1 -*, ne.it time you are iu need of medicine pleece tfive us« r. ■•all VVd are bead quartern for pore SODA WATER I Hr. *»• (!•"* Olllv purn frill jiPl'r' V alu.i I a icilt- I* irtf* Ilr»*»-ii, I.i ll inri-et p>*«ler, L >ud >1 j'irpt ■! «.»'.her i. iiiectlClOni*. Respectfully, J. C. REDIOK. Vi ain »t..uex. I<< II »t« l .. HUTLKH, I -u u'i'UiN l »•' - wul -wn rtut tat M ktw*i ( 1 Mcl'.lNliLESS' HEAVE CURE I hiiVM « Heave Cure that will eure any cane of iieHVHo in hnmex in flirty days, it according indirection*. aud if it does nut do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount pui.l and no charges will be mad.- for the treatment The following irHiiniouiala are 'he i-innigri-t jir-xif of the nicdiciuen j'ow er to cure: A. J MCCANDLEKS, Bniler, Fa., 1893. MR A. .T UOOasolk^R: 0 ' 'hi-'.' id la-, ot \ tiril. 1892. I corn ii.-il Tit y...ir tie* cure for one of s. r >,hi x'i • • very bad, .'i -i-i* 1 •• iixdiciue for ■r». .till not c i i. f •» 4f . , i |pi iviia the •• •> it <-v. r Miirn l ' iv - I i-ci -1 • ' 'l- |» • j.-tI .-n;. >'• L. t K IN\V KLL Euti«r. l*n , April 3, 1893. A J McC'AXnLKSS: 1 ba~e usel Tour H»HVP Pnre and foQad it will do ihc i».-iI it ti —1 *euortllii|t in di .1 K UcMILLI*. h doir- ~w*in. •■U • I I • K JOBBER. < i» Boiler -<*Uiog. v .. 1.. i. !• and Sewer v» wfc a Speciality. PAJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers