THE CITIZEN. TaUdSOIY. JANUARY 3, 1895. ; ADVERTISING KATES. Legal notices are published in the Citi xen at 91 per Inoh for first, and 50 cents for each succeeding insertion. Obituaries, cards of tbankf. resolutions, etc are inserted at 5 cenu a line, money to accompany the order. Raading notices on local page 10 cents a line tor 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 year. Kates for commercial advertising qtoted upon application. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. hi special arrangements made for eur so doing, we are enabled lo offer to all our ntsoribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year m advance, and to all new s übacribers paying u> advance, the New York Weekly Tnbunt free for one year. For fnrther particulars of this offer see ad ertiaement. New Advertisements. Adm'mt notice, estate of Wm. Lnta. Dissolution notice. Young A Cooper. C & T's clearance sale. Zimmerman's saenfio* pale. Schaul A Nast's clothing. Kauffmann's pric. s. Prospecti—Pituburg Times, Chronicle ; Telegraph. NOT« —All advertisers intending to make j cangea iu their ads. should notity us of j heir intending to do so, not later than ■ outlay morning Administrators and Executors ot estate! can secure their receipt bcoks at the Cit j lis >ii)> j LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Sunstroke cases are scarce. —Seersackar coats are little worn these days. —Work at the bottle works was resum ad, Friday. —The Butler Co. Medical Society will meet in Butler next Tuesday. —The ice on the ponds and dams is thick enough to cut —Begin the new year with a clean face, ft clean body, clean clothes, »nd— if yon can—• c'eftn conscience. —The Pittsburg Timet frill not announce its competitive vacation trips until the la«t *eek in February; aud the voting will not begin nntii March Ist. —The rectnt cold snap and snow storm extended as lar south as northern Florida, and half the orange crop, and many of the young tree* were Irnien. —The Co. Auditor; will not begin their Work till next Monday. Tne warrants is sued by tne Co. Commissioners last year aggregate 956,156 17. —Joan Stewart of Centre twp, killed an Imported Chester bftrrow last week that dressed 004 pounds. It was two and a half yean old. —Young and Cooper have dissolved partnership, Mr. Young retiring on account ol his other business interests. Mr. Cooper will continue the basiuess, which has been • prosperous one from the beginning. —The thermometers about Butler ranged from 10 to 20 below zero last Friday and Saturday mornings—a change from Christ mas eve of about 55 degrees. At Grand Rapids, Minnesota, tne mercury went to 25 below zero. —Saturday the 26th is the last Saturday for holding borough and township prima ries; as the certificates must be filed with the County Commissioners by Friday, Feb. Ist. The election occurs on Tuesday Feb. 19:h. — l The skating on tbe creek and ponds VH good this vwk and Rome ot onr y<>on|t men »kated m tar np the creek u Oneida and a* far down as Renfrew. On New Years afternoon the creek eac crowded witli skaters. —The report of the death of Mrs. An drew Moure of (Jentre twp from the HTeotn of rajaries received from a ram was incor rect. Mr* Moore died ot heart disease and was not touched by a rain. Or. For rester, who examined her, said the cause of her death was heart disease. —The year started out with a twenty per cent, cat in plate glass, made by tbe Diamoud and . Pituburg companies, tbe largest concerns in America. This puts tbe price, according to a Bailer plate-glass man, below tbe oost of production, and may result in closing some of the smaller plants. —Tbe Campbell Hose Co. needs a new four-wheel hose carriage—needs it badly to take place of tbe old, out-of date and Worn out two-wheel cart they are now us ing. Tbey sent word to four-hundred of tbe citizens of tbe 4th and stb wards ot their needr, and have received but thirty response*. Tbey need over S4OO and have received but SB7. Everybody should con trionie something to the firemen. They need it and they ueanrve it. —A drunken man was leaning against a lamp-post 'j-cting the contents of bis ■tamacb. He had been eating raw oys ter*, sardines, and other stuff When be was about through a little yellow dog rau up and began snuffiug at it. The man looked at the conglomeration with some degree of consteruatiou, aud muttered: "1 I (hie) know wbere I (hie) gut Ibein oys ters, aud tbem sardines, and (hie) that beer an' whisky, bat I'll be blamed if 1 (hio) know where I got that yaller dog." —Two women on their way from New Castle to Butler, stopped at the residence •f Philip liouk last Thursday night to Stay all night. Stime time after they left Mrs Hook discovered she was minus sev eral articles ol wearing apparel, among vbicn was a black dress valued at SH. Detectives Uouk and Aiken traoed the thieves two miles beyond Portersville, where they found tbein on their way to Batler. Alter they bad been told they were wanted fjr burglary, they denied the theft and Ware allowed to travel on.— New Caatle yews. —At the meeting of the Town Council, Tuesday evening. a representative of the School Hoard appeared and asked that the Council vacate that part of North St. adjoining the lot the Hoard proposes pur- Chasing for school porpoMiH, but it «u decided that the proper way to vacate the (treet was by legal proofediugs; Geo. Jack wan given permission to drill a well for pax on tf*e flat east of tbe Waverly House; a petition from tbe Hoard ot Health aeking for *ip«uM* for representation to the State Cooveotion at Harrisbarg was laid ou the table; a committee van appointed to visit tbe Springdaie hose bouse and report on it* condition. » (1 d „l„ (> to take legal steps, it necessary. to break up and discontinue tbe scandalous doing* of Rome parties in tbe house; tbe asual monthly bills were approved, eto. We think tbe School Hoard has made a mistake in selecting a lot no fai from the centre of population to be accommodated by the proponed new school bouse, which should be located as near tbe oentre as possible, just as is tbe school bouse in Springdale. There are about 300 school children in Duffytown and tbe West Side, say as far south as blatnm's brick yard, and these «roald be be»t served by a school building some where near the crossing of Vvw UeUe itrwjw LEGAL NEWS. KOTIS. The total expenditure of Butler_ county for the past year was $5.2.156 17. The ! county h oat of debt and in good shape financially. i Letters of adm'n were granted to J. V. Kirk-r on estate of Wm. Lutz late of Lan caster twp , also to U. W. Benshaw on esute of Susan J. Henshaw late ot Pros | pect. ] If. L. Starr ot Petrolia has been appoiut : ed Mercantile Appraiser by the county I Commissioners. W. H. Grove has issued summons in j ejectment lor 12 acres in Middlesex twp. i held by J S. Patterson, Amos Steelsmith and W. Tate. LATX PBOPBRTT TRASSPBM. Wm Doothett to Philip Burr 1 acre in Forward for S4O Wm A Stein adm'r to L C Wick lot in Butler for $1,20J Western Atlantic Pipe Line Co. to G M | Goepteri 116 acres in W infield for S2,O(X) J as. E Kelley to Alviu Carothers 150 ! acres iu Clay for S2OO. j George Frederick to Mary E Divener 119 • acres in Lancaster for SSOO. [ .) C lioudstoJohn Giiielaud 1 acre in i Valencia for S3OO. | H J lo John Hildebrand lot in Butler f.ir $1,150. J Geo Beam ueirs to Wm Goebring, lot ! ip Harmony for S2OO. Robt A Walker to Jaa S Borts lot in j Harris vide Lir $250. Tuotuas MM g«s to S Clark Tebay 5 acres in Muddy creek tor S2OO - Kihn to W.J. O'Neil lot in Butler for S6OO j Alfred Fleming to Henry Cypher 18 j acre 4 in Bulialo for SI.OO : Same to Msrtua Flemming for $1 U0 Cato Carson to B F Miliord 52 acres in I Allegheny tor $1,200 Marnage Licenses. | Mark H Young Allegheny, Pa ! Sadie E Ci mmins Harrisville, Pa 1 Dale Brown Butler Pa I Armina 8e11..... ....Clay twp M H Donalcson ...North Hop.- Mary E Curry ....Magic Rob't Sefton Clinton twp Lulu C Ha11T.... •• " Wm. J Hinkson North Hope Annie Wolford ............ .Cnicora Henry Wagner Fairview twp Elizabeth S Fulton Connoq. twp Abner Campbell.... ...Concord twp Maud Deets Fairview twp Rob't J Lamb Butler Pa Mary L Pape " " Reuben C Sanderson Gottiersol Jessie M Pat t0n.............. .. " Melancthon Bowser Armstrong Co Nettie Swartzlander Fairview twp J E Clark Lawrence Co Nora Oesterling Mt. Chestnut Win W Watters Evans City Clara B Daubenspeck Bruin Charles Bauer Butler twp Emma A. Wachsmuth.... .... " " Clen Voltx Allegheny Pa B A Spohu Summit twp Wm N Critchlow Penn twp Nettie J Gibson Clinton twp CB Bovard Branchtoo Mabala Doughau Boyer» At Kittauuinic, William C. Porter fie Id ot Butler Co. and Alice Rupert of Armstrong Co. "A wild yonth and a wild horse," says the philosopher, "are both dumb aDioialr who don't seem to realise that they may be 'broke' some day." Fires. John Shannon's bouse aud store at Cal lery, were damaged by fire last Thursday morning, but John will hood have things iu shape again, as he is a go-ahead fellow The hardware store of Lewis N. Burry in Evacs City »as completely destroyed by fire The fire was discover ed shortly bofore midnight aud bad already gaiued too much headway tor the building to be saved, the town haying no fire de partment. We understand that the loss is covered by insurance. Park Opera House. The Ovidk Mesi* Co. Tuesday Ja?.\ 8. Musin is more tian an artist; he is a genius Snch iweetLess of ton-*, aacb ex quisite beaut) of Round could not have been acquired by years of study. It must have been bom iu hiui, aud it seems, to bear him \ lay, as though he could not for Dts lite help producing exquisite harmony Surely it Mnsiu uver comes to Cleveland again with bis magi itioent compact he •ill be greeted with a full house.— Plain Ittaler. The Markets. BUTLKR MAKKKTP. Our grocers are ua> ing 22 for butt-or and 22 lor fresh fgg*. 50 Im potato.-s. 60 f.ir parsnips, 50 for unions anil ets.lOots for dressed chicken, 12 for turkey and duck, 3 to 5 a head for cabbsge, 25 tn 30 a d 'Z»*u for celiiry, 60 to 75 lor apples, $1.50 to 1 75 lor beans J'etersvitU Item*. Petersville Independent Literary Socie ty is a success It is well attended. The question for debate this week ; Wednesday, w»s, Kesolved, That Fictitious Literature Causes more Misery than Intemperance. The teacher, Isaac Dyke, presides, and we say right here that this is one of the hent conducted Literaries in the county, and we are proud to say that we have one of th« best schools in the county. B. W. Ilouthett deserves credit for tbe oration he i delivered a tew weeks ago at the Literary giviug tbe teacher, directors and scholars praise for tbe manner in which the school is progressing. An epidemic is foing the rounds in this town, cough and swollen neck, hut noth ing serious. Miss Mame Daugherty is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Vlary Kerr. Nick Miller, our genial butcher, has moved his family into tbo Jacob Urieb house. E*q. Graham will occupv his new house ere long. Our store keepers did a large holiday business. Weddings are expected soon in our vi cinity. John Miller, the barber, wears a f>mile, it is a girl. Kev B. F. Cutter is threatened with pneumonia. Uhi>rrwritkh —Sammer Uuderwear, Hopier- Mitts. LICKS nail Ribbons at reduc ed prices at L. BT*IN A.SON'H. Bartraina in Lawns, Pimilys Or*andi«s aud all tbe ouin rnur goods at L. HTEIN A BOH'A. —Gennine Lancaster Uiugbams 5c »t DAVBN.VT'H —Try. T A. MorrUon's baine made CarmelA. —Fine can fc '»n Pate* pr's lox4 blanket* 60cat DAVENNY'S —l2i cent Pongees and Tissues reduo-d to 6$ cents at L. STEIH & BON'K. —Tbe hitrhf Ht grade of patent flour made at tbe mills of J. C BREADEN A Co., Weal -anbury, Pa. —A good umberella for 75c at DAVE.NNY'H. —Try our new roller flour—latest improved machinery. Hntistacuon guaranteed, J. C. BREAUEN & Co, West, duubury, Pa. Mrs. Jones— Where did you get that hat? Mrs. Smith—At Davenny's of coarse, tbey have tbe beat millinery in town, try tbem. pair at Davenuy's. —-A full line of bume made candies at tbe Ultjr JJdwry. Personals. Mr. C. Hallerman of Lmcaater twp is seriously ill. J >". Kirker of Lancaster twp wae in town on basineMi Saturday. Harvey ami Wm Colbert and Dr.Redick attended the funeral of Dr. Colbert ot Oil City. Rolls McQaistit.n of Siipperyroek and W. D Berry ot Braddock are the guimtj ot C. F. L McQuistion. Dr. Gold is now practicing medicine in a.jd has a route between tt.st town and Hope. Hons D. B Donthett and J K. Moor.- went to Harristmrg last Friday. W. P. Sipe of Clearfiuld twp passed through Builer Saturday on his way to Crafti n, where he has a school. Jno. B. Greer, a con of M. N Greer of Buffalo twp, and Miss Alice Whei-ler of Marion, Kansas, were married yesterday. Rev. Wm. McClttre, of Bruin, Butlei county. preached two very excellent ser mons in the P:esbytP»i*Q cbmch on la-t Sunday. Dr Eider fifteo Mr- Mu'.'ture pulpit on tue same day.—Clarion lUp W. P. aud S. L Brahatn of "arri-sville were in town on business, yesterday. Prof. R J. Lamb and Miss Mame Pape were married jesterday, January 2„,d <»' 64.M at S r .*P p ters R C Church Tne wedding was very quiet, only the relatives being present The happy couple irfi on the 8:35 i rain for Pittsburg whence the} go to Ft Worth I'exaa, w uere iney Will make their home. We eXieuil oongratu Unions. J. D Albert of Franklin, J. X. Fultoi. ot Middlesex, Air* Al*ri>h>»ll of Franklin, J. 11. Barney ol Parker, were in town till* week. Jos. Heydrick. of Venango Co. was tho quest of his brother, Jessie, lar-t week W H Ritter E-q. went on to Harrii burg to help organize the L'-jrisiaiure. Jno. C. Grrtlism and ki» cuanuitig brid have returned from tneir weodiug tour. They went to Lincinnalti, Louisville auo Memphis. Cyrus Campbell of Parker twp. wa Dome lor tho holidays, and reuirm d t- Went Virginia, Wednesday. He is wit: the Souin feiiu Oil Co., an is lo ated a: Shuman Heights, W. Va. J. T Doul> Esq. ot Pittsourg, our ol«i Joe, spent M nday ami TuesiUy, witu be friends in Butler. He isdoliig well in tbr city. Will Rumberger has rented a part ol Maj. Reed's house. Prof Williams, a musician of Altoona, wi;l move to Kutler and take charge oi the Germaiiia band. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of the south Hide are visising at Erie, Pa. Miss Dora Burtner, of Harrisrille, Pa is the guest of Miss Florence Wick. Miss Katheriue Baiph of Parker receutl) visited frieuds here. Miss Gt-rtrude Sejbert wa< home from school at Lima. O , for the holidays Mrs. Emma Heck was the guest ol Franklio relatives recently. Dr Jefferson Meals and wife, of fallen-- burg. Clarion Co, spent part of then nonej moon the o| if r and Mrs. R A. Jamison of Jefferson centre Mr. and Mrs. Davenny and Mrs Rev Young spent New Years day witr. friend id the country. Miss Gertrude UcKinney of Grove City is the gjest of the Misses Wick ot W Clay St. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Miller, of Akron, 0., were the gue-ts of Mrs E. J. Dilley tills week and called on their mauy friends ii, Butler. Among the Butler people who spent the holidays at other places were: Miss Uzzie Croupe, at Freeport; aud Miss Meulab Rey nolds at Kittannmg. Mr-<, Richard Freeman and her two children, one only a yesr old. w>-rt* given •belter at the Central Motion Tii*»day night. Uer husband was a musician. aud (hey formerly lived here. He deserted iter in Chicago when her baby was three days old. Now she is trying to get back to Butler. wbere her mother liv>?s. The Chicago authorities sent her here, and th« department ol rbaritie* .cent her home Wednesday.— Pittsburg I'oxt. The Eastern War. China succumbed to the inevitable last week and sued for peace, but the war si ill goes on. The Chinese fought, hard at King Wah Sai, bat weie beaten. Tney were strong ly entrenched They had llfi.-ld piecen.and some machine guns,wuich w«re veil hand led. The Japanese charges were repulsed with heavy loss. Their reserves from tlaucboug, who had experienced great difficulty on the march owing IO tne snow, then joined them and they made another charge, wuh hurrahs and shouts of viciory. This time tbey carried evert thing Tne Japanese admit that they had 450 killed and wounded and say that the Chinese ha>l 300 killed aud wounded Uuttercnji I tenia. Wra Heaven, the stonemason, wa; bur ied tiundoy, at Ml. Chestnut. Mils Mary McKissio, daughter of E-q UcKissic ol Venango county, visited her uncle, It. J Turk anu family, last w«ek Mrs. .1 H. Dofl'ord and daughter, Mabel, vifited her parents of this place recen'ly. The drill is striking gas on the Graham Dike larm. GET YOUR Piano luned now. J. E. Chad wick, tuner for rh» Butler Mu sic & CTJH. Accidents. I Peter Peterson was badly bnrned by ga; on Wednesday of last week. The gas wa: burning under a boiler on the Jno. Mont gouiery farm, and when Peter happened ir he turned it on and the flame hit his face, and burned it. He, fortunately for him self, did not inhale Uie flames. He is stop ping at Henry Flick's. Xeal Coyle, a pumper, was scalded to death at Cooperstown on Wednesday morn ing of last week. He went to sleep under a boiler, tne stop cock of which blew out, thus allowing the boiling water to saturate his clothing. Be wai buried at Reynolds •"ille, Jefferson Co. He was a brother ol Stephen Coyle of Franklin St On s-aturday morning last, Daniel Cress of Counoqueuessing iwp. went to his barn leaving his wife sitting near the stove Soon after he thought be sinelled some thing burning and rushei to the house.and lound ilrs. Cress lying in the doorway with hr.r clothes barning. Be hastily diagged her out into the snow and extinguished the flames, and then discovered that his house wag burning.and that the flames had reach ed the seeoud story. He got them out siimehow, carried Mrs Cress to a bed and then went for help, au.l when he returned with a neighbor found the bed burning, evidently from a spark iu Mrs. Cress cioth ing. Tltey again put out the flames, aud Mrs. Cress died with wittin an hour. Mr Cress and his wife had no family and were living alone, an.l this allair so completely euerovated him that hi lay for days almost helpless. IVm Patten, formerly of this county and a brother of Abuor, John ami James Pat ten was killed at his home in Waco, Onio, list Tuesday by being ran over by a raii r 'ad train. The Route. The Pittsburg, Brady's Ben land Like Erie lailroad company has sent a copy of its official route to ihe Register aud Re corder's office. The road will enter But ler county on the F. aud A. Mays farm in Furview twp. tiience run along the Collins, vlcLaughlin, W. S. McCollough, Moore, Nolan, Moore. Uattigau. McGarvey, aud S. W. McCollough farine, to a point about a mile north of Chicora, where it is sup pi.Ked a depot will be bniit. There are two tunnels on this route, one of I.GOO fe. t on the Collins and McLaughlin (arms aud one of 1,200 feet ou the Win. Moore farm. Li-aving Chicora .t »ill strike for the Barn oart valley and run up it to the Summit on the Brown farm. It then runs along the Buckhorn Ituu to the ConnoquenesKiug • long the south bank of which it runs to Oneida, wheri it joins the P S & L E. The total length of the road iu the county i" 12 miles aud tl.e route chosen is con-id •red very good One of the proposed routes included a loop of 3 miles, taking iu Chicora. but this n is be«u tound impractical. Ii is to be hoped ihat tne new railroad will be bniit and built soon. That it is but a connecting iiuk in the much talked ol Vaiiilerbilt system is freely claimed and it this is the case, Butler may before long, liutl itself on a great trunk system. '•Picas; the People and you Win Their Hearts." The wonder of the publishing world is •he marvelous success o| Sarouy's Living t'lciures. Though Mill iu its (irst volume, tiis extraordinary monthly publication ttraordiuary b-catise it is a n-»v idea, un like any thing lint lis beaurilui self—has a rapidly increasing *al., already in excens ot li fly thounaud copies. lis popularity demonstrates that the public is ever read; to show its apprecia tion of a really excellent thing if offered ai a reasonable price. Sarouy's is 011 h 25 cetos 11 copy or $3 a year, and it is doulii lul if so much aas ever before giveu for ihe liionev The publishers. Mes~rs. A. E t.'hasmar tjallery for Pictures that will suit von. PoHtoffice btnldin? —Job w»rk of all kind done at the ''ITIZICN OrrioK Our Hoeierv values are unequal, ed and well worth your inspection- L STKIN to SON'S. Fine Donnett flannels, 5c a' DAVKNNY'B. Hoarding House Cards, with Act ot Vsseiutlly, 25 ceilU> for haif-a-doaen, fur sale at CITIZBN office --Fittest novelties iu dress go ids at IIAVE.N.NV'S MUSIC. Music scholars wanted. Lessons will be given either at the home ol the teacher or at the home of the scholar. Inquire at 124 -V. Wayne St. Butler l'a. HAVIi YOU kIiAD PHILADELPHIA TIMES THIS MORNING? THE TI \i ES is the most extensive ly circulated and widelv read news paper published in Philadelphia. Its dismission ol public men and public measures is in the interest ot public integ ity, honest govern ment and prosperous indu-dry, aud it ni)vi ai pirty or personal allegiance in treating public issues 111 the broadest and best sense a f amily aud general nowspaper THE TIMES aims to have th» iargeet circ'ila iun by deserving it, and claims mat it is uu urpa-sed in all the essentials of a great met ropolitan u-jwepujier. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to anyone Heudiug their ad dress TE'< MS— DAILY $3 00 per annum; $1 00 for four mouths; 30 cms per moni.li; delivered bv carriers for 0 cents |s;r week SUNDAY KD T TION, twenty four handsome pages lfiH colums elegantly ilnistrated. $2 00 per nnnuiii; 5 rents per copv Ilailv and Sund»y,s;i 00 (si" annum; | 50 Cell IN per mouth, V\ EKKLY KIMTION, 50 cents u year Address al! to THF TIMES PUILADSLPHIA. I : « U I-/-F2II Oil Notes. 18 ' (Heydrick's No. 4 Oil Leases, for sale at is ! this office.) l " j A strong pressure of gas was struck at n I the well en the widow Nixon farm in Penn ' twp. Wednesday night and the rig took ! lire and was partially burned. I Schidemantle's well on the G. G. Gibson ! iu Allegheny twp. is doing about teu bbls. 0 J The Frazier £ Co. well at Brownsdale r j is flowing 35 bbls. an hour; the Gibson is making 175 bnls a day and the Campbelt it 1 C». 150. Patterson & Smiths well at Whitestown 1 is making 50 bbls. a day. Frazier £ Co. No 2 was drilled in Wed a n night and began flowing. 1 The rig on '.he McOrea well oa the I sate Mialsfarm was burned last veek. Tne bull wheel on the Thomas Humes farm, Cleaifi-ld twp , blew up OO Wedues day morning and completely wrecked the derrick. The well on the James Gold larm in Clay twp. is in and is doing anywhere from 100 to 1 000 bbls. The #e!l opans up another large hundred foot teriitory. They tapoed the sand in the Lie A Co. well on the Kiuker farm in Ola" twp Tuesday mghi.and the well began flowing It looks now as if the old territory around Troutmau was goiug to be pretty thorough ly gone over again. The Magic Oil Co's No. 1 on the James Campbell larm is mak ing eight bbls. a day. Stewart it Co., on tnaClymer heirs' farm, have completed their No. 5 this week. It is good for 5 barrels. On the McGill larm, Balsiger it Sous will soon complete their well on the Troutmau farm. Nicholas h the couit will meet and proceed with the investigation. Sheriff Mack was appointed a commis sioner to secure all the ballot boxes in the county aud keep them secure uutil the fur ther order of the court. OKDBR TO T.IK SHKBIFF. "Aud now, Dec. 21. 1894, D. C. Mack, Esq. is hereby aupoiuieil toy the court, con vened in special session to bear and deter mine the above stated case, a commission er to collect the ballot boxes and their keys ol each and every election district iu said county of ludiaua, aud it is hereby or tiered ihat he make and keep a meinoran duin of the condition ol each and every box at the time of receiving, and to be by him kept satelv and securely iu some vault or place of deposit, and the said ballot boxes not to tie opened or interfered with until the further order of the court." It. (V B. And Now Hoiidavs over, necessarily there must be many broken lines in goods of every department—not only in special holiday goods, but staple lines as well—and now is the time to get the most phenomenal value in Dress Goods, Silks and Suitings. Lot superior $2.00 imported suilings solid colors and choice shades, 48 inches wide, SI.OO a yard. 4G inch AH- IVml Impirl.ed Zig- Zag < Iheck Suitings, stylish, aud in most desirable color combinations —mahogony and blue, brown and blue, mabogony and myrtle, tm anwn mixed,drab,etc , double width, 36 iuchea wide, 20c. a yard Ladles' Misses' and Children's Jackets, Coats, (.apes And Keody-Made Garments, Furs, Etc., Etc To go at guch prices as will surprise the most conservative buyers. IV' it»- our Mail Older Department for sam pies of any piece goods you may wish. Compire quality and prices with tb-s best you can do elsewhere— we'll abide by your decision. liooo's & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA WEAR HAMMERSLOUGH BROS Famous New York, tailor-made CLOTHING I For sale by prominent ilealcis all over the State. None genuine . j without Hammerslough Bro's label. The swellest and best ' wearing clothcS in this Country. j Ask your clothier lor them. RAMBLINGS. The Hidden cold weather with its heavy fall of i»now and biting air was disagreeable to most of us, but there was good sleighing and liverymen and deal-rs in sleighs were doing a more or le>s rnshiiig business One house Sold nine sleighs Saturday. t ; : t A gentleman, whom our friend, Dr. A. ! Conau Doyle, would at once pronounce to I be of the higbet-l refinement.erratic disposi j tion, reduced circumstances, and no su perstition made Pro! £ 0. Davis a short call last week AIIOI thesecharaeteristics would appear from the fact that the caller appeared at high midnight, appropriated aud a line violin, and on Friday, thu> showing au erratic disposition, neeily circumstances, musical taste» aud absence 01 superstition. t t t t A lour piece orchestra that is attracting considerable attentiou iu danciug circles is composeu of Messrs Lou Vogeley, Uu- Wickenhagen aud sua Amel and Mi-s Alice Dilley. The instruments are violin, cor nel, clarionet aud piano, audit gives great pleasure to listen to their play ing. They played last Thursday at the U. V L. Hall where the Legion entertained ibe Ladies' A ujihary 1:1 a pltasabt style. A fine table was spread and there were enough bright women and pretty gir's i • evidence to match the cordiality of the hosts. § i i i The number of balls, receptions and par ties given recently in Butler sbow» tha society of all divisions is full cf life, an.l the winter may be expected to be a prettji gay one for staid Uutler. Beginning earlj last week the young ladies and genilemet who ''go out" made a continuous round o it and seres of regrets were sent because of earlier invitations. The r» ceptions 01 the Sterling aud Arion Clubs weie the lea tures, of course. Speaking of weddings (a good many peo ple are, you know) the style is comiiii around iu their favor aud we are going u have our quoto in the early spring auu summer month*. Wedding trips will stii. be in evidence, and the advocates 01 steam boat travel are holding their own. MINI Flowers are a necessary aojjnct to wed dings, of course, but who kuows in act about them. It is only in the last fe« yeiTS that butler has become a regular huy er and user of cut flowers. One large dealer and the greenhouses handle thi trade and report a large business, (,'ui II iwers are grown here to Rome extent bin inns' are brou ht from New York am Pittsburg The principal trade is in ros« and carnations, and aimut the holiday sea s..n holly is sold in large quantities, li comes fiom Delaware. H f f f Last year the buyer wanied white cartia lions, but this season the color must be re to suit the popular taMe. A dealer show etl a green carnation tne other day at $1 'Jt per dozen. It was cleverly colored b chemicals. Hoses are roses, of course, am any color is in good taste. Roses cost $1 to $3 per dozen, aud carnations, 30 to 5U per dozen. 000 c One lady, who is noted for her kind Ip-art, bought 18 bouquets of roses on Christmas, and the cat flower trade wi.s very large with other lovers of the beauti ful. Two huudred roses and 300 earn 1- tioriH a day was the average for severs) weeks before the Holidays at one house. C. ,D. A business that keeps grow ing through a season oi de pression, such as the country has experienced, is an evi dence that people realize they save money by trading with us. We know, and always have known, days of large profits are past. Without question we are giving more for the money than last year. Our stock is larger to select from than last year. r 'ALL AND SEE US. Colbert & Dale. Wants To Close Out. C. E, Miller, at the New Shoe Store is goi g to close out all his Winter goods regardless of cost. Men's good solid Hoots, Tap Sole, at 1 45; Men's Working Shoes go at SSc; Men's Sewed Army Shoes 94c; Men's Creole Congress Shoe 94c; Men's fine Shoes 95, 1 00 and 1 25; For 89c will sell you a good solid grain Button Shoe, all sizes 3 to 8: Ladies fine Kid Button Shoe in Opera Toe or Common Sense •J4c; Mens Wool Boots and Overs 1 75; Mens Overs for Felt Boots 98c; Ladies Rubbers go at 24c; Misses and Childrens Storm Rub bers 25 c. See our I adics Solid Oil grain Button Shoes at 95c reduced from 1 40. For thirty days You Can Buy Boots. Shoes or Rubbers at your own price at Tlie New Shoe Store. C. E. MILLER, 215 S. Main St., Butler, l'a. Butler Dys Works, £IU Oiitrr An-nnr. BCTLKR. PA. The above establishment is now iu tun ning order, and is prepared ti. do lirst- C'ass Dyeing and ''leaning of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing and other goods fiat, need a new lease on lile in renovating -utd brightening up generally. Have had 35 years experience in the dyeing business, anil ran guarantee good results on pood goods. GIVE US A CALL. R. Fisher, Prop'r. •TbtnS , :-g w*on 11 it li ~LQRD iTXG&SiU*. A Suggestion. ■! . - hixuumf - "J?" 7 "/ b.. mml %|. ,i 3 Did it ever occur to yon that mere are tlib£> ?.?* drugs—thai Uruif.- are like every thing else——• *re good, bad ami indif ferent. Tnert- is t.i 1 •••••» e|-» which is positively bad if it ie"'„v j .M ! »h« best. Our polic> has always been to u.c ing l>ut the best. VV hen yon want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what yon ask for or your prescription calls tor. It may not always be drugs you want mther. We always have on baud a full liue of sick 4 room requisites.' C. N. BOYD. Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. RAILROAD Tl vIE TABLES. k PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. RILE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION SeIfEDVLK IN EFFECT NOVKMUKit 2otll. nil I. South WKEK DATS . A. M. A M A. * P. M P. M Huller Leave CIS SJi 1100 2 U AOO •Axotiburc Arrive t; 4i aoo II VI j n .fuller Juc'l, •• 730 925 II .10 a4O S j.; •Hitler .lue't.. Leave 7 M 941 Uos a4n 55J Sai iuna Arrive 733 951 I* la jjo IK I'areutum 7 4J 9 19 3 A 7 y ti; ■mrlngotie 7 55 lo us li .« 4 o.< > 'UrtunouU s u u v> t a u 8 is . ... 1 03 4 29 6 Si illes'heni City 8 10 J3 1 L't 411 i, iA A X. A. » P. *. P. U P. H. N'urtU WEEK DAYS. A. M. A. 31. A JT. P. M. P. II illrghenyi'lty Leave# Us lo 40 3 15 0 lo •ii«ri<»»urtf 10' * M lo is ol«reuiouL S 45 11 0s Vi'lngdale #3< II M 6 41 laremuui 7 :s2 9 10 li m 3 M b ."*I V.Hrmirt 73. 9 15 II 45 o 55 li Xt (Uilt-r Juc'l Arrive 7 45 •> li 55 4 oi 7 u2 vutler Juc'l tjeave 7 4.5 9 45 12 3 - 4 13 7 02 .S. 4 xuunurg Soslo 11 104 440 .ii j iiler arrives 3.» 10 35 1 3u A t<6 Oo A. ji. A m. p H. r. a. p. M W KKKDAVH. Kor tli•' K«»t. WKEK DAYS I* I at. s 40 7 30 Ar ItuUer Juuctiou Lv. 9 45 12 .is 104 745 Lv. 'lutler .luutulou \r. 941 12 :is 4 10 749 AT. fr'reeoort Lv. 'j j.~, 12 . 4IS 753 " Allegneiiy Juc'.. " v .«i 12 30 t 2<. *«M " LeeeliOuru ..... 920 12 13 440 s2l - p.iultou ( v.fJilj; • 9 • •."> II &■ 5i4 851 Saltsouitf •• 537 II 32 .At 922 ' Hlalrsvilie sOS 11 <0 320 •• lUrriahurg •• 11 .15 310 I .*) ti AO " Pu11,11r1,.11l l •• 840 11 20 A. a. P. M. p. a. p. M through trains tor tne east, le ve l'litsourg Uulou Slallou) as lollops: enus> ivunhi. Limited. dUlly 715 A.M v ..viitic lixpiess. • 3 10A. itl. .lay Bxpress. " sou •• •lina.iel.ihla Express, " 4 .to I'M -Mieru Express, " 700 " e'assl Liue, " 810 " t'or debiUed lufor'Q I'lou. a itlress TUo-. S. v.nt. Pus-.. Ag'i. ■Vea.eru 'uoi lot. iu rifiu Ateuue, futsoorg, i"a. s. ,Vl. PItEV IST, I. I WOOD. Oeueral \laniig-3r. Uea'L P.in'.-. Kg' 1 r. it. W. R. R. V;he»lulrt in ellnNov. is. ai. <;iii».icr tirae> Tne Short Line 11 PiUsl)ur<. DKPAUT HOCTII. KROMSH'rn. «25 ain Allfgneny 9.25 am, Allegheny K» ■> is u m All'.v Akron »S'. n ra.Al x S ''istle in..5 am Alt'gHeny Ac 12 «i p tn. All'j s. CIIVO 30"p ui Allegheny Mall sUspm, Allegheny Ex t "si p m Clilr igo Kx. 7 lr. pm. YH'y .t A''l »reeuviltet"h i #1:1 leive AUs. Pullman Buffet Sleeping C irs and nrsi,-cla*s titty t oaolies mn between Butler aud Ulcago d illy. K«r tlirougli llcknts to points in th ) West .Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. K O. Jepot in I'llto lr,' for Ihe Kist as follows. Kor Washington D Baltimore. I'lillvlel phli. ■ N. w York. 7:30 and 9:*o p. 111. . liuilierl I'd u:4O. 7 :30,a m. I :10. »2o p. m.i'on lelsvllle. 6:40, 7-i" a. m. I 10. 4.30, 4 11. 5 .10. 9.20 11. in. Uuloiitoavo. 7. 0 i. in . 1 10.4.80. 5.30 p m. Unlontown. Morg tntown and Kairmoni. 7.31. a. HI. and ft.311 p. m. Mt.PleasanKi.4o. 7. ;m a. in. 110 and 4.30 p tn. Waahlug'on Pa. 7.10 anil :• 30 a iu., 4004 45 and 9.00. 11.55 p. in. Wneel iug. 740 and 9.30 *. 111.. and 4.00. 9.«>. It..'* p. II RIU' lnnatl.->t. LIUIH. •'uluinous and New ark. 740 a. ill.. 9 10. II 55 p.m. K'>r l :Ulcago. 2.4'>aud 9.30 p iu. Parlor an 1 s|e«pliigcars to liililinorc. Wash ngtou. • lucluuall au 1 •.'Ulu.iiro 'lll-SB !Kl». su KsA4 >1 Jc tito illt 'i.a Takes effect vl > 1 lay, \|)rll 2, IB.lt. Train* are run hy tt>*n l irioentral rime Cioih Heridiih) One hJ ir slt»*er r.Uan Oity Ti o . . loi.Nti NORTH. Got so SOUTH I 14 | It I STATIONS ~ 9 11 j j .ni !•* a.in a.m. ji« m. ... . < 211 ...BulTalo C. 1". 11 10 I .. . I 2 4.| funk irk 1 7 3H| I"? 39 a. in. 110 1 58 pi i-O Ere « 05 8 In .1 35 ' t > 1 23 921 >Vall I -'' Juliet. ('■ 12 927 1 12 ,J 211 lis '■> 15 4ii » 115 .- 09 1 'is 903 ...laiekpon. .... li An 942 1 2ti g tr2! I til 855 . .Ciauesvllle . ..| 7 w7• 9 HI 4 34 110 .. in 31 COunoaUt .... 17 4o 3hi i. 41 ...I C W|ar V|. |3ll 04» 55712 57 849 ar .1111101 l lv. 7 II! 935 437 51312 41 8 31' ... Hiuidelalid. .. 7JtlO "4 45| . 4 12 12 H .(2 sprtnulMiro • 72510 0. 4 •'* Xi 12 35 825 I' riue.iii'vllle 7.1•t0 II 5 0.1 1 n-1,'2 Iftj HM| He vs> .!< t. .|.« » |'t ifi| 5<5 4U' i Jdjlv .Conu't LiiceT ,|l* ■7. 4 53 .. .. BHi ar ar 8 I 050 537 I 2s 7 :v Meadvllle..lv 9 50 I -2s pm ... .j a 4*l ar ar s MII 21 1 03 .... II 58 7 i*|T. BtNUMrn.. 10 47 li * II 5.1 7Hi . Ad'imsvllle 10 62 514 No 21i 43 7 '2B Osgood.. .NoIII 00 453 n 111 i a. 11l li 23 11 35 7 lfi Oreenvllle ... li 30 II 15 li 118 1; is II 25 7mi Shenaiigo .. r. 40 II 25 <1 20 5s 11 02 li 17 .... Hredooia. 1 ki II 4k 11 34 39 10 44 r, 21 Mi-ri'l'r 7 22 I* 117 7 05 25 10 W « 12 .... I'ardoe 7 :ni 12 22 7 Hi 5 13 10 20 II .'0 ....(irove I Ity... 7 47 I: 31 725 5 0010 <« 5 8 . Ilairlsvllle ... 75H12 45 7 311 I 52 10 00 5 10 ... Brain Inoll Bmil2 51 7 45 I V. ; II j . 35|lv .Braiieliloo ar) 7 31 12 15 7 2 A 45j SIS 2.1 ir Hllllaril .1* li 50 II 15] ll 49 4 4111 9 551 535 lv.. Kelslerx .... s III,I" A 8 749 4 :r: 9 42 5 2i| Kuclnl I 8 /.• 1 12 s 03 4 'o| V 111 4 0| Butler I H so| 1 42 8 32 I 50 7 20 ..... Mlegheny, P4W 11 10. :i 50| p ui ja IP- n» Ip. m . „.. .1. T. BLAIK lieneral Manager. (ireenvHle. ra W. oTHIN'G to Sell but Clothing, Hats & Furnishings. NOTHING to give but ATTENTION. NOTHING to ask but PATRONAGE. NOTHING to Promise but BARGAINS! SCHAUL&NAST. Leading Clotli iera, 137 3- Mia St-, Batl»r, p*. ONLY An advertisement, people may cry! But it breathes the spirit of the firm whose interests it presents. Only an id.—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 LJoutliett & 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' Furnishing step 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 AMD CUNNINGHAM STS., BUTLER, PA. Jury List for Jan. Term. Liat of nimew drawn from t.h«- proper jury wheel tbin 4th day of Decernher A. D. 1594 To serve a.-* traverse jurors at a special term of Court commencing on the Ist Mon day of January A. 1). 189") the i-ame being the 7th day of said month. A brums 0 A agent, Butler 4th ward. Anderson John F, Kent, liutler sth ward. Daily John, farmer. Cherry twp X. Dvurd J H, farmer, Centre iwp ti-a>k Ilampson, farmer. Worth twp. Black Joanna, farmer, Sdtrion twp. Cninit a I, K, butcher, Mercer fwp Campbell J ri. merchant, Butler 4th ward. (Jhrist'e 1 11, fanner, Concord twp D.t.iheii»peck David, farmer, Parker twp. Douglass James, farmer. Worth twp. Dunn J *l. farmer, Franklin twp. K-«»lej G F. larmer, Buffalo twp. Bykes Samuel, farmer. Fairview Boro. Eicholfz William, farmer, L-ncaater W- p Foray the L M. clerk, Butler 3rd ward. Urabam Tbomas, farmer, CouuoquenesaiDg twp ri Oalbrui h John, oil producer, Allegheny twp Uartiii-on J<o Oliver, t>r. W. Irvlu .1 antes atephwiaua, W. w Miacicmore,. n. Wftwf, r. Kowmau. 11. J. Kllngler Ceo Ketterer, i b «». Hoouun, Oeo. Itenno. I lotui Koemua LOYAL S McJUNKIN. A^ent- Garfield Tea Cm . ll.'.iiarlM- —• no« ™ Hiii■< a»iii|M f>v. utartr »Tu( •• »u ■uibi.ji.i. iCuresComtip lion Juki a Little Better, Just a Little Brighter, Than all Others Is what yon want iu your # THE PITTSBURG CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH f ILLS THE l/VAAIT- It i* the leading family paper of Western Peiinaylvai ia, Eastern Onio and Weat Virginia If gives all the new* of the wornl. Ita new- fr on foreign land* ia tult and accurate Tim Oklv Pai'KU in Wei>t ern Pennsylvania ree-iving the day re ported the ArisO IATKD PUEsS. W AHKKT RkPOKTS It- market repiota are recognize I author ity, ulwaya belug complete and correct. It- general political new*, editorials and di«c.u *i>>ns are uomp.eheuaive and inter esting. 8 10 12 AND 16 PAGES ONPOKNT A CO Pi', Delivered in all tow.i* daily for SIX CEXTS A WEEK. Mailed for 2.>.i a mouth. L, ors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingle* and Lath Always In Stock. T-VJE. HAIR ANt> PLASTER. ()tflot> opposite P. 4 W "Depot, fII'TUBK PA m£ Prescriptions M A Specialty. At Kedicß's Drufi Store. We do not bundle nuythio(f but ■ purt> druifH, ueA'. tlaio ynu are in ut-ud of mediclDo pleuf-e K' ve ua a fall Wa are beadqaartere lor pure SODA WATER an we otilf pare fruit jtiicea, we *'ho !«audl« Piris Qieen, helld'ore, in«-ci powder, L->nd >n purple and jther ioHecticiilea Renpfctful!j, J. C. REDICK, M tin M. uex. o llote Lowry FA* • 1 v r