THE CITIZEN TBUR&DAY. JANUARY 17, 1895. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices are published in the ClTl ten at <1 per Inch fur first, and 50 cents for each succeeding insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions, etc. are inserted at 5 cents a line,money to accompany the order. Reading notices on local page 10 cents a line tor fiist and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insenion Notices among lo cal news items 15 cents a line for each in tertion Half-inch professional cards with paper $5 a year. Rates for commercial advertising qtoted upon application. New York Weekly Tribune-Free. By special arrangement* made for ®ur so doing, we are enaoleU to otTer to all our übscriher* who pay arrearages, (if any) »nd one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New Turk Weekly IYibune free for one year. For further parti i-tlar* of this ofltr see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Admn'x. Notice, estate of Jas. Sellers. Campbell & Teinpleton's Bargains. Run s Shoes. Kaufmaon's Coupon. Douglass' Purses. Mark's Bareains. Johnsons Cyclopaedia. Marvin's Cracker?. All advertisers intending to mako cure ,n their ads. should notify us of he L .miJing to do so, not later than Mo*»<! • • meriting. Au-iiaistrators and Executors oi estate can - are their receipt books at the CIT XBS ..Jioe LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Pay your poll tax this week. —That coupon in Kaufuiann's adv. is worth a pair of linen towels to you. —The funeral services of Andy Rollins at the church in Springdale, Wednesday afternoon, were largely attended —An attempt was made to burglarise Biuguain's hardware store in Centreville, a tew nights ago. —W. J. Mates has started a restaurant in the Whitmire building, on Centre, Ave., near the bridge. Advertisements 1 lways ptlv 11 ttract i ranged /attention. Advertise in the CITIZBK. —Oranges that have been froxen are said to be poisonous, and as a large part of the Florida crop was damaged by frost lately, our dealers should be on the look out. —Marks Bro's store at Glade Mills was robbed a few nights ago. The robbers dresx-d themselves from the skin out, in cluding hats and shoes, and also took a fine overcoat. —The School Board has decided to build a tea room building on the lot selected on Miffl.u St , the estimated cost of w r ich is $27,000 The plans are to be made by a Youugstown 0. architect. —The benefit foi Chas. Phillips, the pop-corn man, giveu by a specialty com pany under tbe management of Jones and DeHaven was a success so far as the enter tainment WBS concerned; bat it took all the receipts to pay the expenses —Thousands of wells will be drilled in this c< nuiy next spring aud summer if the prion of oil keeps up to or above the dollar mark; and those ot our farmers who re ceive rents, royalties, etc., should hold on to their money. Put it into your farms— better barns, and houses and stock and farming implements, are safe investments. —Tbe Ladies Exchange and Butler Pub lic Library was established Feb. 16, 1894. Its library uow numbers tIX hundred vol nines of the best books in print, the free circulation of which has been of great ben efit to this community. Tbe ladies will oelebrate the first anniversary of the estab lishment ot their library on Satnrday, Feb. 16tb, at which time they will be pleased to receive such encouragement as a generous and grateful pnblio see fit to acoord them —W. E Ralston, the jeweler, sold his handsome building on S. Main St., to J L. Walker, tho Center Ave confectioner, for $6,500, and purchased the building now occupied, in part, by Geo Yogeley, tbe tobaoconist for $6 750. Mr Walker intends using the Ralston room for • tobacco store, aud Mr. Ralston intends occupying the Buchele building as soon as he oau have it remodeled. —Th e hoys will gamble, and therefore tl»ny will get into trouble. Sheriff Camp bell, Detective Thomas and Constables Brown and Knittle broke into a room on Main St.. .Sunday afternoon, where a game was on; and the boys skipped up through the ceiling and ont through the roof, bat the officers followed aud secured them. However, but one was arrested—a railroad man named Mattoon, who is said to bare bad the room rented. —Forty years ago J. G. Kenyon and his father bad a nursery in or near Harrisrille, and therefore the following item which we Clipped from an exchange some weeks ago may be of interest to the people of that Yiciuity: George W Delamater, whom Robert E. Pattison, four years ago, defeat ed for Governor of the Keystone State .and who subsequently became bankrupt and went to Washington State to begin agnin, is making a great effort now secure t« 1-5 of an estate worth $1,000,000. This will %aikia fen as attorney. Eccentric J. Gard ner Kenyon, of King county, that State, who was once indentified with Forepaugh's cirous business, died lust year. The claim ant to his million dollar estate, and con testant of his will, for whom Delemater, M*attoruoy, is now valiantly fighting, is Mrs. Cynthia Perry, formerly of Warren, Pa., the nearest blood relative of Kenyon. After Kenyon, had made a small fortune in the circus business, he went West, lo cated in Seattle, anu invested bis money in buying up tide-land property along tbo bhore of Puget Sound, which, at one lime could be purchased lor a mere song, but ia now very valuable. —From July 1 '94 to Jan. 1 '95, the Pittsburg Time* printed 9.862,012 papers, (an average of nearly 54,000 a day) and from these 7,129.346 coupons were cut and sent to the office iu the interest of the dif ferent candidates. «Over four thousand ministers were voted for, but only tnose for whom a concerted or systematic effort was made stood any chance of winniug. The winners had from 359,000 to 502,000 Totes each. Nearlj the whole of the vote for three of the winners was received dur ing the last two days of the conteft. One box contaiued 342.000 votes, and was so heavy that it required several men to handle ir, AH the plans for the tour have been communicated to the clergymen who have been chosen They will sail ftrfflft" New York on the steamer Friesland on Wednesday, February 6; touch at Ber muda, tbe Azores, and Gibraltar; thence W Granada, wh<>re they will view the Ai hambra and other wonders of Southern Spain; thence to Algiers, Malta, Alexan dria, Cairo, Joppu, Jerusalem, Constanti nople, Atheus, Naples and Mt. Vesuvius, Geueva, Koine, Moudan, Pari# aud Lon don. From London they will prooeed to Southampton, wneoue tDey will sail for New Y«>rk. The timo of the tour will be about 10 weeks. February Elections. It is not too early for the Republican vours of the various precincts to look abont for suitablo candidates for the dif ferent borough and townsnip offices* to be filled at the February election. The elec tion falls on February 19. The coanty commissioners will furnish the committeemen ot both parties with the official blank certificates of nomina tion. on which is to be certified to the cocnty commissioners' office the tickets nominated. The commissioners will at t -ud to having the tickets and blanks printed and distributed to the election of ficers Republican primaries should be fired for the 26th of January, as this is about the right time in order to allow opportunity tor tt e discharge of the complicated duties wheih devolve upon the various officials in preparing for the election. Under the act of 1893 the township and borough auditors are released from the duties which were put upon them by the act of 1891, and wnose duties are transferred to the county commissioners. It may be well to reiter ate here that in order to give the commis sioners safficient time to properly discharge their duties the primaries should be held not later than Saturday, Jan. 26. The law requires that nominations must be made at lea=t eighteen and fifteen days betore the election in boroughs and town ships, respectively. Tae terms of ihe following Borough aDd Ward officials of butler expire thh year, and their succussors must bo eleoted at the coming election Bono. Auditor —fl. E. Coulter. High Constable —J. B Matbors. Orers««*rßot tho Poor —J. H. Miller and , Geo. Vogeley. WASH. First Ward Softool Director—John W. Brown. Councilman —Stephen Markbam. Assessor —H W Nicholas. % Second Ward— SohiM-1 Director—Thos. F. Niggle. Councilman—C. A Bite. Assessor —J. 11. Harvay. Third Ward school D.rector—3. Graham. Councilman —J. N. Patterson. Assessor —J- MolJ. Smith. Fourth Ward — School Director—L. 0. Purvis. Councilman —Robert Story. Assessor —C. Eisler. Fifth Ward- School Director—S. F. Bowser. Couucilman —John Lifevre. Assessor—Peter Camerer The terms of election officers also expire in all the different wards. —Last Sunday was a co'd day for some of our sports. —Director J. 0. Brown of Pittsburg has begun the mauufaciure of anti toxin, the new diphtheria remedy. —The filth anniversary of the Non-Par tisan National W. C. T. U occurs on Tues day, Jan. 22d. The W. C. T. A. of But ler will celebrate tuut day by a special meeting. —The management of the Park Theatre will present to their patrons, one of the most successful and gorgeous productions at present before the public, the famous "Black Crook," baviug booked it lor Jan uary 21. —Some of the firemen are yet pondering over a tire alarm system. One of them suggested to us, the other evening, that the town be divided into districts, and that after tbe genial alarm was sounded, the bell in the district in which tbe fire was located sound tbe number of tbe dis trict by taps. That would do—or th« con tinuous ringing of tbe bell nearest the fire would do. Any syotem agreod upon by the firemen will bo thoroughly advertised by the local papers. The opera goiag public of Batler will have an oportunity of attending a very fine spectacular production next. week. The Black Crook, which appears on Monday night should be greeted by a large and appreciative audience for tlio opera aud tho company producing it have very rarely been equalled any place It is bright, mus ical aud perfectly clean. Births and Death. The list of returns of births and deaths for the pest 6 raontus in the several dis tricts is not complete. We append tr.e re turns to datu: District, Births. Drat.hs Butler. 21 ward 31 7 Butler, 31 ward.... 24 6 Butler, 4th ward 15 10 Uarrisfille 2 1 Washington N 8 6 Penu 16 8 Adams N 12 9 S 16 5 Prospect 2 3 Cherry N 4 3 Portersviile 9 3 Fairview E 7 1 Jackson W...... ........... 13 4 tlarrisviile 4 3 Centre 12 1 Clinton .................... 14 3 Lancaster 13 6 Franklin 16 6 Jlercer 7 4 Zelienople..... ...... 6 2 Jiarton ...... ...... 11 0 Saxonburg 6 2 Connoquenessiug S 4 4 Allegheny 16 7 Oakland 22 5 Jackson IS 2 0 I'airview twp 3 0 Slipperyrock 30 7 Ceiitrenlle 7 1 Brady 13 3 Forward 29 6 Concord 18 4 Sunbury 5' 1 Jef1er50n...................... 24 10 Cranberry 18 3 Summit 16 2 Cherry N" 8 4 Venango 20 9 Adams S 18 4 Worth.. 19 10 Donegal 19 11 Clay 13 3 Wiofield 11 1 Buffalo 17 14 Foirvie w ..... ... 9 5 Butler twp 23 7 Haruiouy 13 3 The Markets. BUTLKK MAKKKT9. Oar grocbrs are paying 22 for butter and 22 for fresli eggs, 50 loi potato**. 60 for parsnips, 50 for ju>oiiß and btets, lOcis for dredged chit-Ken, 12 lor turkey uud duck, 3 to 5 a head for cabbage, 25 to 30 a <l< zen for celery, 60 to 75 for apples, $1.50 to 1 75 for beans. Paik Theatre. TUB BLACK CROOK—MOSDAY JAN., 21. The attraction to be presented at the Park Theatre is the world tamed spec tacular romance "The Black Crook." It lias been pla>ed more time* than anv play known to American theatre goers. The scenery of which there are tons, is alone worthy of special attention, and when the superb dramatic cast, the charming ballets, the daxsling costumes and sumptous trails formation scenes are considered, not to speak of the numerous European sptuial tioe. it is easily the most imposing pro duction that onr cuizans will have a chance to witness this season. Its long rnn at the Academy ol music. New York, and its suc cess on tour last season, should lend ad ditional interest to the engagement here. FOR RENT.. _ . One or two furnished rooms tor lodgers. Centrally located and agreeable surroundings. Apply at this office, —Bargains in L*W&B, Dimilys Pongee-*, Organdies and all the sum mer goods at L STirilf & BON'B —Genuine Lancaster (Jlogham3 5c at DAVBNNT'S —TT, T. A. Morrkon's home oiodt) Owmei* LEGAL NEWS. TRIAL LIST FOB THIS WKKK. J C Kclley vs J A Leidecker verdict £>r plaintiff. J D Marshall vs J»hn B Smith, verdict for plaintifl for $1,150 Enterprise Oil ai.d Gas Co vs National Transit Co, verdict for Plaintiff. Samuel McKam«-v vs Robert Wilson, Vrrdict for p'aiurff f >r $7.13 i SL Titus vs Roaci, plaintiff confessed ' judgment lor s2oo.und one half record costs. C I) J Strohi-cker e! al vs Nt'ional Tian eit Co, vuidict for detendant. Juo M Webb, et al vs Win B Currie, verdict for defendant. Mrs Annie Wi-e vs Calvin Wise and Gcarge B Wise, Axr's of Israc Wise, dee d, verdicts amouutiog to $241. with interest. Mrs Lizzie Wise vs above defendants, sl4l. lor plaintiff. Jas A Dickey vs Buile; twp verdict for plaintiff SSO M W MHVS and Phillip Davis vs John Younkius et al non i>uit entered. John K Kelly vs J I) Maistiall et al nu trial Christ Eiingler vs George and Milton Mushrusb; Peter H Beech et al vs C Sno»- gra<s, aud B W Christie vs A W McCol lougb were continued Frank S CJa.k vs Bore of Butler, and Joseph W Thorn vs C F Gienn we e *ett)< d. NOTKB. Saturday. February 2nd will be the last day lor filing accounts for March t-srm. The number of m image licenses granted during tbe past year *as 408 I n Pittsburg. Tuesday, Chester Huuter pleaded guilty to the larceny of a watch from I. 11. Fr«uk«;l>barg, of II Pike stree'.. Allegheny, and was sent to the w.>rkhou*«- for a year and nin* months. A ilcree of Comraou Pleas Court No. 3 ot Alleght-iiy Co. g viog the Houieste..d Street Railway Co. the right to lay their tracks on a public road already occupii-o by nu-aher company, *as reVHrt-ea. Bat one company can be granted the privileg" of occupying a road or street. Andrew J Dnun was committed to ja.i this week by Mjuire Robb, of Fianklin twp. on a charge of selling liqu.ir. Ed Mattoon was arrcst.-d aad is iu j i I on charge of keeping a gambling house. Suinm'ioti in ejsctinent were issued to George G St ago for a oody <>f land in Mid dlesex twp. Beld by Saib'l P. Boyer ami others. The case of Pfeifer vs Brown, will hav. to bii retried here, on account ot the d cisioti <if the Supreme Court. The gist ol tb<- decisi n is m the following sentence - '•The right of tbe upper land owners '■> discharge water on tae IWer lands of hi neighbor is iu general a right of flowage only in the natural ways and natural quan tities. If be alters the natural condition so as to change tbe course ot tbe water 01 concentrate it at a particular point or by artibeial means to increase its volume. he becomes liable lor any ii jury caused tner. - by." The will of tbe Iat«? Rev John B Buro land of Butler twp was probated, uo let lens also will ol Jesse Rice late of Lancas ter twp,G D Swain and Win liooher.Exi'-, alto win ul Cnristian late Cranberry twp, Jaeoo Dumbaeh Exr Li - ters >«f adui on estate of J allies fellers lal of Butler were granted M J Sellars. The polling place for Connoqaen«s»inii has been chang-d fr<>ni Peter SiatFs lious - t > house ol Thomas Uali of Periersville. LATB PBOPRUTV TRANSFERS. E X Leake to Nannie 31 LI err lot in But lor for $3390. T Keigbrou to Rachel A Heckler lot in Petrolia for SIOO Juo A. McUa.iJless to Rachel E iieouiiUf: iot in West Sanbury for sl. Overseers Winfieid twp to Isabella Gal breath, 120 acres in Wii.fleld for S3OO Isabella Galbreacb to Mary P. Ralston 103 acres io Win bald for s'!oos. John Nixgel io .laeo'j W Kies 56 acres in Butler twp i.ir $703 L Stougnton to D M Reymtr 2 acres in Petrolia for S2OO li P Scott to Jarg't Rimer 10 acres in Petrolia lor $450 Sarab Gray to W J Osenliaogh 11 acres in forward tor $750. Jos Bailey to Jno A Bailey 50 acres ii Marion for SIOOO. Tbos D Deer to Ja* G Deer 54 acres in Penn tor SIOO JuoK Kennedy to Letlio a Gillespie lot iu W hitestown lor SSO. H 0 Li'itnger to Ptjier Kinney 50 ncres in Oaklund for SSOO. Minerva Wallace to Sam I Keeier lot in Pairvn w tor SIOO W P Bmes to J.hn* Stall' 4 acres in Brady towuship lor $247 Sarah J Oiowe to Xancy R Davidson lor $l6O. Marriage licenses. Theodore Vogeley ............ Butler Mmonette Gumpper " Wiu Gibs.®.... Counoq twp Bell Martin " " John S Little D nosai txp Julia Collirs Fairview twp EH Kennedv Pittsburg A M Betbley Uniotiville S B Singleion ....... ... .Franklin Lizzie Smith.. fciutier J H Mitchell of Builer »nd Ella Wsm mock ol Baldniu were married in Mercer on the 9r.b inst W F Moßride of Butler Co an«l M.iguie Jobuston ol Mercer nouutv were married by R<-v. Kerr ol' Uarritville a lew days aago. A dispatch from Steubenvilie, 0., dated tbe 1 ltd iu«t, stated that William W Dun can and Beryl A Graham of this county were married there that day. Church Notes. Rev. Wm.d will preach in the M E Church next Sunday tnorniug on, "Gods Good Man." and in tbe evening tbe lirst ot a series of sei mons on heaven, " SVnat shall we ''.o in Heavent" Communion Services will be held in the United Presbyterian Church nextSabbalb. Accidents. Albert Moore, a junk dealer of Wild wood was thrown under the cars at Callery last Fridav night He had one leg cru>hed and was hurt internally. He was brought to Butler, and his ley was amputated, but b<> died next morning. 40 Horses Wanted I will hay 2 car loads of horses and mares, age> frotu 4 to 7 fears, weight from 1,000 to 1 500 pounds Must hare theui tat and sound. I will he Mt Grove Citj, Thursday, Jan 24,1895 At the Wiek House, liutler, Pa, Friday and Saturday, Jan 25 and 2(i H. SEANOR. West Sunbary, Weduesday, Jan nary 23. —One Portfolio, containing 16 superb views from tbe Worlds Fair given away with each $2 00 sale at L. STKIN A SON —Summer Underwear, Hosier- Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at rcduc ed.prices at L. STKIN A SON'S lox4 blankets 60c at DAVENNY'S —l2£ cent Pongees and Tissues reduced to 6$ ceDts at L. STKIN A SON'S. —The highest grade of patent dour made at tbe mills of J. O. BUK A DEN A Co., West Sanbury, Pa —A good amberella for 75c at DAVENNY'S. —Try oar new roller floar—latest improved machinery. "J? C\~ BREADEN A Co., West suiibury, Pa. Mrs. Jones—Where did yoa get that ha\? Mrs. Smith—At Davenny's of coarse, they have tbe best milliuery in town, try them. —lnfants Wool Hose 5 cts per pair at Daeenny's —White goo'i?, Lawns, Pongee- Orgfti di s and all kiuds of w;»sb gooda u. Idsi ibao wholesale prioi at h. fIJUM 6 dtxfg. I Personals. I. B. Black is down with pneumonia. Wni Kennedy E»<} of Peno twp, was in ' town on bhsine e, Saturday, j J. F Brittain K«q. will return to Tec , nes.ee in a few nay s Mis. Mary Lawhead of Valencia has been granted a widow's pension. H. Q. Walker E~q. and wife now reside at \V iiKinsburg. a. W. Faukor ol' Jacks-n twp, intends taking 3 trip to tno Holy Ltnd. Wm Falkner and family have moved to their I arm near Leaaureviile. Mr. and Mrs Kaufman visited friends in Pnil'a la-it week. The 1 Vogiey and Minnie Gflinper were m .mod at kiss Gumper's home yesterday. W. W. Vnu Eman has been appointed P. M lor Grove City jllen McCall lost one of his best hor-ti this week. Mrs. C. A. Bailey entertained her friends, Saluruaj evening Supt E Maukey is being congratulated on the arrival ot a sou. Mrs. Wm Aland is visiting friends in Pittsburg. Dr. J W. F Moore has returned to But ler and is practicing medicine witn Dr. Zimmerman Esq. CuunangUam of Clinton twp, and Thos. Humes of Cleartield twp, were 111 to>vu on business. Tiesuay. Jesse Ueydrick, the surveyor, left But ler, Tuesday, lor Wesi Virginia, where he is to map one of the oil fields. Miss IS bel Alaud who has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Aland r-turned to her houie in Pittsburg on Tuesday. C. F. L. lIcQ listiou, the survey or, i< at Da Bois w here he is engaged in mapping ihe town for sewerage. Miss. Birdie Woitfaud, of Steiu's store is being supported by her triends tor the piano .ill'ered by the Pittsburg /'reas. Mrs. James Sellers and son Cbas. havo relumed 10 Butier lrom their lisit to reia lives iu Pittsburg. Aunie Bickel, a daughter of John Bickt-1, has been ilowu with pneumonia lor souio weeks, but is now miovering. Miss Anna vlcO-niuell, Butler twp who Iliad lately, IS said to have Starved herself to death. She was tryiug to tast tor forty days. N. "S. Smith, of Franklin has let the con tract. for a haudsome dwelling on Pairview aveuue to Adam Hoil'ner aud will rem tve to Butler ou its completion. W J. Campbell of Fairview twp, John Thompson of Peon twp. Absulom Monks of Clinton twp, an-,1 Robl. Gibsou of Penu twp, were in to*n on business, Friday. William Redic, aged 83 years, is lyini; serious.y ill at his ru.uie on Monroe St ile is the ol iest ot a family of thirteen, tit ■vnich Col Redie is the youngest, dis daughter and nis grand-daughter keep Douse for niin. Mr. and Mrs McDougall. returned h.f.fl ! i hursda> fast, from Cherry t*"p.. Butler ountV, where tne> spent stirue two WeeKs s heir vi>u U 91. marked b> Uo sad occur- • tuccs. Mrs MnDougall's motuer, Mrs Mary Ttiompson, died ot bronchitis, alit-r »n illness of about three WeeKs, 011 tne as', day ot 1894. and Ihe funeral was heid on A'cdnesdaV of 1 .st Week. t'he deceased •vas ageti about 71 years aud leaves ni e aving children Of "these eight were yre-ieiit aud surrounded her bedside where (tie tiual summons cuine While they were there a sister buried a two months child. Mr. and Mrs. MuDongall Were pre cf.Tinn lo *pend the holidays aumng their relative* iu pleasure, nut the Visuatinu of Providence decreed otherwise. Taey have ihe sympathy ot our poodle in their be reavemeui.—E.nleutou Sews. Social. Miss Mattie Sloan entertained a nuurier ol her friends tin Tuesday night A pleasant sleighing party to Chicora was given Wednesday night by some ot the bo} s. Miss E iith Heck, a daughter of D A Beck, entertained her triends, Thursday evening . The Brotherhood of St. Andrew gives it.* 4lt) annual reception Jo liigbt at the resi dence <•(' Obits K Watlaou of McKeau Si. L K LinlZ'r.hiser, 0. H. Wise, Joe Heliiiiiiau and < ar! L»-igblier look lu th>- AvnClul) Keeepiliui at. Greenville nn Tuesdax ni/ht. The reeeplinu was be!o in the Arinorv tiail aud was a very swtjn affair, there being a very large numlier ol outsiders present. Tile Ijoyssaj the/ baU an ekj{.iat lime Lectures. The second lecture of the C. E course given in Rutl'-r under ibe auspices ol me Hurler Comity Chnstaiu Endeavor Un'cn. will he given in the Pres ehurcli Jan. 22 iiy R"V W W. Paris, i>. U of Hazel»v. «•', Pa Sul»j>-cr. "ilis-iug LIUKS in (Jhrijiali. Tiaiding." Tmeture free, All are invited. Her ADua (I Shaw, said by MMS W'llar ' lo Ue. Due id' the ablest speakers "a IQt pialforrn, either man or women, will giv«- au adrtrew), under the auspices ol the W. •J T. U iu BuMer. on Friday evening 01 ri* xt week, Jan. 25. —Zuver'g Picture* leave nothing warning "i finish, tone or a conv<-» —Clearance sale of all sumtmr goods at less than wholesale pric* at IJ STKIN & SON * —Hi>rue rnade caudies, taffies, ear uiels, and etc., now on band at tbe City Bakery Frexh cut Flowers of all k'nds, a 1 ways on baud at the City Bakery. Hisrhest cash price paid for grain of all kinds at J. ttreadr-n & Co.V new roller mills, W<*at Sunbury, Pi —Tate your children to Znvere (Jallery tor Pictures that will *no vori. Postoffice building —J oh W'irk of all kind done at the CITIZKN OI'FIOE Our Hosiery values are uiiequal. Ed and well worth your inspection- L. STKIN <FT SON'S. —Fine Dennett Umax's, 5e at DAVENNY'S. —Boardingll-iuse Cards, with A of Asseoiniy, k 25 eeatis for balt-a-<l<.ae>i, for nale >u CrriZKs OISOM —Fittest novelties iu dress goo ■ at DAVENMT'S. **>■ MUSIC. Music scholars wauted, wiil be given either at the borne o< the teacher or at the borne of the scholar. Inquire at 124 W. Wayne St. But'er Pa, State Normal School. Attend tbe State Normal Scboi 1 a' Siipperyrock, Pa. H«Mtiids mont Advanced Expeuses Low. A pro gressive School f<>r Teachers, s4l for 12 waaks. Tuition alone $9. Albert E. Maltby, Principal. Winter Term beftios Jan. 2 18y5 —No matter bow hard the timer the onetbiug yon cannot afford to g< without is all tbe news If you warn 'til the news you gnrlt~tU~Tße Puts burir Dispatch. The Dispatch pub lishes all—not a part-only, —Fine cannon flannels 0 cents at DAVEVNT'S. The People's Choice. The cracker preferred by m ist puo is tbe famous Kagle Butter. Be sure each cracker has an eagle and the name-"Marvra"-on it. Qaari»ntet?a !»ure and wholesome, Ask your }rvc-r for them* —A full line of home made candies ol ttoe City i>!*kwry. RAMBLINGS. Have mercy on the Mail Carriers, and clean your walks. They are hard working and deserving men, worthy of your utmost ' consideration. Eaoh and every one ol ' them tratnps from ten to forty miles a da}, and the suburban carriers can make t»r ' better time on clean walks than they can ' plonting through a toot of snow. The nnmber of fine horses owued in town and kept for pleasure purposes is very larg and easily surpasses any town ol this siz in the State. It is a constant matter f. r remarK by visitors, yet lew people here realize the importance of the home in this town and couuty There are probably 2-"> h .rses iu Butler able to do a m.le uiidtr three uiinuies and a number of them can get down close to 2:25. i § b i Our horsemen take many publications de voted to their favorite sport and dozens are as well ported ou records and pedigrees •» Sibley or Miller. One of them made the following remarks the other day: "The year 1894 Was most remarkable in turl history The World's records for har ness performers ot both £aits —trotting auu pacing—were beaten. Robert J, a gelding by Hartford, came near reaching the two minute goal, so longed lor by turfites,ply ing tr.e p cing record at 2:01$. (Flying Jib, hitched with running mate, paced a mile in l:58i) and Alls, a bay mare by Patron age, knocked a quarter of a second • 11' Nancy llank's trotting record of 2:04. in ik ing the World's record for trotle.s 2:03}. Two horses bred and developed in Butler county entered ihe list ol Staudard trot ters —Ogle Boy, by Lord Harold, own.d, bred and driven by Jacob Emmet, of Ofle. Cranberry twp , was the lirst stalllo-i b.- d in the county to get a trotting record of 2:30 Flora Bel, a bay mare, by St. Be , like Ogie Boy, is owned and was bred by the man who drove her to her mark ol 2:2!) i She has been converted to tne pace and is said to be fast at that gait. She is owned by Christ Steighner, ol Great Beit, who also owns the tastest yearling *ta lion iu this section last year, Florida Chimes. t t t t The fastest stallion ever owued in Burler county died in Noveuber, Hal Breaden, pacer, 2:07 i, who drove oat Jttnn R Gen try in 2:035, aud was owned by W. E. Ti - ley, Chic, na During the} ear ho won n stakes aud purses the snug sum of $5.25 . Auother great paciug stallion who was well known here and some ot whose get are ow , - ed in the c<tunt>, died in October, Cr*w- j ford 2:07}, owned by the Strattons of Con neaui Like, wuo also won a large sum 01 money last season and proved bimseit a game race uorse. t t t t Two ui ires ownod by M. W. Mays ol ttuller went iuto tne list of staudard pt-r --turuiers DarKUght, by Twilight, t.Htk a pacing mark of 2:235. And E 'la. by Ki-.g Ulay, a trotting mark, o! 2:1:45. il il II II In addition to itm aoove tnere are a num ber of other well ored dorses iu tne uouuiy who have yet to make tueir mark MOM prominent ot who.o are Storm Bud 2:35.0y Lord Russell.a cos.t relative to both chain pions, Robert J and Alix, o**ned by Atoms t MoCandless, of Isle; l-tutler Chiel 2:25, t)y R>-vei'le, owned by Mr Doutheit ol Biownsdale; Warr.ll R. by Keeler2:l3s. owneo by Ton> Weible, Kains City; •.<»• dy Wilkes 2:29 J. by Crawtord 2:07}, owued by E mer McCottough, Chicoru; Star Poin ter 2:11} owned by J. W. Tll l«-y, Cnico-a; Jim Ford, by Almont Ford, owned by Dt. Christie, Petersville. and numerous co:ts that show promise ol speed." f f * f A new cure tor tetous i» turuished by a lady ot Warsaw, this State, who had one of the paiuful healings. She stopped the rav ages of the telou by holding her fiinfer in hot lye. Then she stopped the ravages lit tis lye ny holding her fi iger m a solulit n ot carbolic acid Then she stopped the ravages of ihe carbolic acid by boldiug the finger in a viol tilted with alchohol, fur. uished by the surgeon. New Clothing Store. T. H. Burton has parch the stock of the Racket Store,and wisb«- to close it oat as soon as posoibir U ■ intend* to etart. a new clotoidir store, aori will t pen ou or about the 1 st of March D L CLEELAND, JEWRLER AND OPTICIAN. Optical tjo'idrt a specially. Eyes ested free of charge. Spectacles cor. rectly fitted Satisfaction tfunrau teed. 125 S Main St. Butler Po 1 X La, Pictures, D'ploma*, Certifi-HN S »nd Charter- Framed tu Order a 3i"9 S Main St, Bu'ler. Pa FEUD FEIUEL, Prop'r. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN & Mnrru'N js T>4 BUTLKR, ENN'A Dealers in new aud second band household good* of everv description Call and see us c.»n have jou mooey. —You pay for ochool-hooka; hot the best scbool-book for vourcbildreo is your daily p . per Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, »f iu-tructive conteurs, and fullest wuh the news aud he-t in [irn-eu'ihif it the Pittsburg Dixpatch till* the hill W KDNESDAY, Jau 16 )We « ili Hell 200 Hals ® 17« n-jju- I'HURSDAT, Jan 17. >Ur price 50.73, sl. THL'BSUAY Jan 17, >SOO irds. wi>>gsa: d ■ tip> <® 13 ■ regn'ar FRIDAY. ISrh, ) price 50,75 and il. FRIDAY, 18ih, ) Ladies and Oil. ' drens union suits SATURDAY, 19tb, > ® 35c Owintfto our successful hosiery sale of la-t Saturday we will sell another lot ot »I• W....1 hose at 17c, Satui-dty Jan 19. Watch this space for next weeks bargains. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S Main St., - Hntler. "WHO Is a very inappni. priaie quotation if STEALS you t;uy your purses of us. MY We ke*p no trash. but we do keep the PURSE finest llnp of purses aud pocket books iu STEALS the county, We have tbe latest TRASIL" t»cd beat things in this iiue. Purses and Leather Pocket Books from ftc to $3. All the New Lsath ers. J. H. DOUGLASS', Near Postoffice. V .J.OCI. . . .. _ •c 6 -aw t».., , -- ot f •"»« <* when in uf AjTrrviTaf iQZit , The Dollar-Oil Field (Heydriok's No 4 Oil Lwwe*, for sale at ibid office ) Steeismuh tfc Patterson's No. 1 on the J. W. Adams tarin in dowu 1275 Stage £ Lei decker's No 1»n -a LI! »* farm is it <ro 300 feet, Stamin 4 Co. N«>. I on ih- Do.-sy *s down 1325 leet. Eastern Oil Co. No 1 on the Dorsey is down 125(1 feel. Camp b-.-il A- Murpnev's No 1 ou th« Dort>-y is making 10 bbls an u>mr E-hclinaun tarin AO. 1, 15 bbls au nuur, saine farm No. 2. 10 bbls an hour, No 3. sane firm is spud ding, Kiiageii-oiitii tfc Joftnstou No. 1 is 1495 feet Swartz farm No. 1 is pampin 12 bbi« pe. day. No. 2 i- 1500 leet, N >. 3 -pudding Johnston farm No 4. is making 17 bbls a i hour. The National Oil Co is spud ling ou Robert Bartley l.irm. The Forest Oil Co. is building a rig ihi« week on a3O acre lease adjoining the Kir ker well, which is holding up at 60 l>bls a day. C. D. Greenlee purchased a half in terest in the Soeaver well and lea.ie fr-t.u Hays & Co for s<3 000. The Fi*her Oil Co's No 6 on the Eicben laab, 400 feet west of the H"ff II»U gusher a U -ruiau, is a small well, which shows tle belt there to oe very narrow. A Company of Pit'sburgers took b a-es on about 1000 acr -s in the eastern part 01 Cnuton iwp., and intend drilliug on ihe farm ot R- bart Riddle's heirs near the old H irvey well. The rig is being built this week. The location was made by an oil smelling rod of some Kind. The Lee tfc Co. well on the Riuker, south ot West Sunoury has settled to a 20 bit 1 Well. The Phillips well oa the Marin farm, .t h tit mile south ol Mabarg, entered the s«ud Tuesday ui«tht and made 8 barrels an hour witb only a bit in the saud. Johnston's Universal Cyclopaedia. For Accuracy, Comprehensiveness, Clearness and Ready Reierence it Surpasses all Others. From IF F. H'irren. L. L. D.. President Ronton Unicerxity, Boston, Massachu setts, Xitrember 9, 1894. For several years past JOHNSON'S has bt en my favorite amoiii; the general or on iversal cyclopaedias. 1 atu, therefore, very >jlad to See the opemnif volumes of the .ewly revised and nppr Veil ediiion o' 1894 The principles upon which (he re vision hai been uud-rtak>-n inu«t <j»oiinentl I em-elves to eV ri Competent judge r'ew tonus of literar art have achieved, i . he ceniury how cl">.i g, a progress as narked a-that pre-e tetl in the produc -1011 ot coiiVeiil'-ui a d autborita.ive 01. - tloliarirs ol lIUIV.To.I kltoWlei'jte. I tbinl. te staff of etlilttrs and .-peciail»t- enttag f r ttie reVisi .-i will ur recog ii-.l as de ■ldedly stronger lb . auy eier It.-lore m ttni'Z d 111 America bo mi literary or i ulific uitderiakl .g it'll 1 ts-teVer. The gre t 1 crease in the nu o e. si_' N-,1 ari.icl 1 ne ad'ii'ion ol prohum-iaUoiis 111 conn - r nnt -ith foreign naii'-s, the mulltpl-ti- - Men ot cross-references, aud tne notini; . tile best and tales literature under the In - yrtant articles, are leaiures in the nea diuon winch a ill lie hf. uly pnz-d. The nwh.'tl aitopied in ireaiingot « e»la»iical ami rt liti-.us toitict promt* Ine best of results lo the fi Id of ch euiporary church biography, I soon 1 nnrdlt kuow where to fi.id iis • q iai Tu articles relating 10 noii-i uristiau retijiion •, >uch a-* those on Biittil' ism, Coi:fucla .J.-. I , Babylonian religion, et ~ are by tiiti-. authorities «t-d of r>-uiarkatt!e lucidity and comprehensiveness. Clergy man ol every denomination will fiud ihe wo,k one em: ■ eutly adapted to * tiei*■ nssot.. All HI alt the new IHIINSON'S is a monit nient of scholarship itno skill of »Mrn \lllerica may wed It.- proud. 1 -halt tt»k.- pleasure lu recoiumeutii. tt H more ein pha icatly ihau ever 10 young ministers, to teachers, and others about to *-Uct and bring together for professional nse the es sentials ot a working ;i.>rary. (Signed) W. F. WAKKKN. PRVKKKKD TO THE ENCYOI. PAI DIA BKIT, AN MCA J J Brown, LL 1i , 4*r>>/. / Chemistry and I'hyfit's Syracuse University 6VKACI .SK. March 11, 188FI. Af'er caretully examiuifg Jon .SON'S UNIVKRSAL CYCLOPAKI IA, I have exchang ed Illy nineteen Vtilu I es of E icy Ctopaedla Brnacitica, which cost me $7 00 per vot- Qtue, even, for it I did pt. lie. ause I re gard JOHNSON'S as taking the hitttie-t rank as a working cyclopaedia It is full, 00m pact. accurate, abounds in iutoriiiaii.-u on tiviiiß me . »no on ain.-iicMii subjects, and is brought down to date Many other excllaogea were make for the lorrner ediiiou ot JOHNSON'S CYCLO PAKDIA trom six to eighi years ats-t. Siuie that lime most ot the articles in the Bill antiica have become obsolete! The work has ln-eu reprod' cud bv » cheap photographic amc ciehintr process -mi Mild iu dry •tcood" mores at $25 00 a s-r lor *I.OO d'iMU payment It has neeu car r«e«l from dour tu dooi, atul 'fit-red for sal at Various prices, till there is an little call tor i' that complete sets i.f the ortgual <-dttt"n sold by Scrinner's Sous cau now l>» obtained for less tnan oue-half the publish ers' prices, aud dealers tu aecoud-h md books will unt make au offer for the ffcr tier Edition at any price The cheap ai d mutilated newspaper editions of this m<k ißrltauuica) are sitll being offered lor sale It is unnecessary to bore you with the advertisement of our largest stock, best facilities, biWest 7 PO business, etc. You know we have that. The important an nouncement is, We will Positively save you Money on your Fall Clothes. Our stock tables are resplendent with the newest patterns. See them. ALAND, TAILOR. L,. O- WICK DBALPfR 15 Roiuli and Worked Lunto o OF AL~ KINDS Doors, Sash, BUnr}s. Mould Iritis, Shlng'es and Uatti Always tn Stock. UME. HAIR AND PLASTEn. Office opposite P. <fe W.;, Depot. BUTLBR YUu l ft [\ f i u nni 1fi 4 I > m s{ Ki'it «» T » «* ,*.i .i£BFiUnyGTOIT BEI. »" w Vill -ABfllUCl fur &lWftUiU*x ut Ufxr**\ t A Suggestion. (T f~J . — =y i ' J » I 1 J tx -:mwh Did it ever occur to yon that tnere are <'rug.- a- -I droits —tbatdrnirs are like every ihi.iielse—... r • «re good, bul ami indif lere it. There is n • •t» which is positively bad if it is'ul j.. : . t 'he best. Our poiicu has alwtys been to have i.. th ing nut the best. When yon want drugs coino to ns and be assured of fresh pure gr wis. and always what you ask for or y our prescription culls for. It may not always be drugs yon want either. We always have on hand a full iiue ot sick-room requisites.* G. N. BOYD. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. RAILROAD TIME T^ir-iis. £, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE STANDAKI) KAILKOAU OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEVIUK.I J6th, 1891. South \Ye£( DAYS A. m. A. >i. A. *t. r. >i. r. v, Butler Leave li 15 st"i i; ml 45 500 sa.\onburn . .Arrive ■; 41 auo ll « 11 oas Ktltlcr JUu't, • 730 Sij It .Hi SHI J63 Kutler .1 m-'t.. Leave T3O 9 It 12 UJ a *o 553 Natrona Arrive 7as ja I is 13 "*j o « t'arentum 7 43 i si 219 3 .".7 ju7 Sprtutruale 7 X> l'i uo 12 33 1 as c'lareinout. s 11 U ~>s 4 23 0 27 sh-trpsiturg 8 1 ur> 4 2a 6 .12 Allegheny City BJ.IO 33 124 444 645 A. M. A M. P. M. P. M. P. St. North WEKK DAYS. A. M. A. M A M. P. M. P. a AllegUenytlty Leaved u 523 10 m 3 15 0 10 3h-irpsburg i (i- s ja lu 5s Claremout Slo 11 OS .... 8 II 2if i'ii lareutuin 7 sj a to a 3j 3 ,»i Natrona 73r a li ii 4o 3 55 a a Builer Juc't vrrivet 45 »25 it 55 4ut 702 Bu'ler lac't Leave 7 4.i a 4 > 12 3-> 4 |5 7 .S ,\oui<urK S lu 11 >v4 44Q 7*> U>itler 35 lu ;!.> 131 al4 7so A. Si. A. H. P. >J. r M. P. M WEEK DAYS, for tli • Kas:. \Vks.k DAYS p " A. a a. a. p a. 2 4"> t> 15 Lv. Kuller \r lu 3> 130 .40 I \r. ItuMer 1.1.1 ti di LV :t 45 12 3* 404 > 45 t.v. ''utlei Miu \r. j4l 12 iS 4 IU 7 4a vr. fre.-n.tr. i,v , j.-, 4 1") 7 -il " Aile<ll 'll> luij'i. " St it 1J jt. I 2 # :it Lei-. 11 >,114 ... • a2O l'i 13 4 4'i s il •• pmi >.l y v " l it. j ..5 11 .4 85i - >al"-s.'u' i - x ..7 l, j 1 ■*> a 22 • uiaiis'iite •• s i, Z uOO a 3* ** HiA.rsvci' i it-i u " 7 t , „ 011 1 -vl ooit. - 3to a.s lUO 340 " rtlejl , ... ■ II „ j 4 .»0 ij Ml " t irlk'ill l " HSO 11 St A. P. a a p M 1 m-.. 11,' ii u tmi i.ir „ |e v fj.ksuni. iLui-i.i .Siallo.it u-s iol u • s: i'« ii .Vauiii LluuU) 1 dully ?15 A,M V .alilU. ivwi'tV*. •• 3 Itf.V. M u..y tipress. " * i*. *• 1 Express. •• 4 ;Su P.M i.ttalefu fc.\j»re>s. •• .».700 " Fast i.iue, «• tv •* FortleUiiel tufor >i t 100. ,nd*ss ram. iv.il, i-asv V)< Mi nil, no Flfiu Avenue, Ptitsu »rg, Pa. S. .11 fiiaVOit. J. ; WOUU, (Jeneial Uja'l. !'*.«>. Ag'l r. A. W. U. K. ScbelalM In effec Nov is. m ,k itvr Mat*) The short, Line 11 rutshur^. OBFABT SOUTH. P8.1.M S JCTH 6 'Hi u m aliegueuy H i'iaui. li.« «.if» ji n Ali'v c Aaron IO.«I a in. AL « N I'.istu- I'l 'sa IN ALL-jrUeu.N A ■ 12 A, p UT. All y \ r:I»v •' piu Allegheny Viail 1 1.S 11 Ml, AUegUi'iiv u '> :i Ml II 111 rbiea<» Kx. ; 1". p ui. VII \ 4 Akrou sssp in All'y s. til K* MII p IQ Alie/heny A.- 11KI AKT SOUTH FKOM NORTH I" <)'• i iu lv:<.ne a i!rj.l. » u."> ani K xoiirK Vo •VIS pqi OUrl ij Ac i» * a iu, I'larl 111 Vc 7 ;(j pui fr\i*i>iirg I', m p iu, hauc Mul vV THUNB. DKPAItT SOtTTH fa MI SODTU. s 15 ain HeFojvKt Ac j's-W Im. iy Ai 351 piu ' nie-wo Ex "1 p in, Alieuheoy Ks 06> p ui, Allegheny AC|7 2> p n, i>jKor«<(, Ao Tr.ilu >»rrtvli»(4 at ar. >.iv. p n I- ives H & O do pol. It's all*, at .i :I5 'i'clO;k. 'iuiler tiil ireeivilleCuvi #u| u>ive Alle irheuy at p. in, da ly ex.;«pi HII I 11.' Con necilng at Willowgrovn, arrl«'lu;j at Butler at ■ Sls. I'iillin xn Budel Sleepln? Cars atnl 'lrsi Asians Day coacuek tun turouifu oetween B-lllur and 1 'iiloagu .1 iilv. For Hirou«n rickets t,o oolnts In th-: West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCU. A«ent Trains leave the B. x O. aepot In i'tttoar< tor lue I*. isi as roll >ws. for Washington D 0., Baltimore, Phlladel phlt, an 1 X-w York. 7 :-'lo and p. m cuniiierund. u.lo. 7 :3D a in. 1 ;io. »ao p. m. COll - 8:10, 7-30 a rn. 1.10, 4 I'.. 5 30, 9.20 111 Unlu itown. 7. oa. in . i 10. 5.30 p. ni. Uulonfowu. Morginrown and Fairmunt. 7,30, a. in, and 6.3" p. m Mt.eleasanr 6.40. 7. 30 a, ui 1.10 and 4.3 a p in. Washmgrim I'a. 7.4u and a3O a in., 4.011.4 45 and ».uo. 11.55 p. ra. W heel lU(S. 740 ami St 3D - 111.. and 4M> M.no. 11 55 p. iu. I'lnelunatl, >t, am, 740 a in., an), 11 55p,in. F -r ClilOaffo 2.4' i an I 9.30 p in I'arlor aud sleeping ears r.o Baltimore, Wash ington, ■,'inoinuail an 1 Chicairo PtTrSBCKO, Takes effect Monday. Qio 31 1894. Train* are run by Standard Oeulral Time (9oth •lertuao.) One bo 1* sloa-er than IHTI TI AT. IIUINO NOKTH. GOINO SOUTH IU 11 12 STATIONS [ 9 11113 p.mip tu :• in /»ir Lv'e] i m a.ni lp ni 4fu 23- liuir ilo | 3 3 hi 10 I 3 *<| 1 w ...OuuKlrK .) ) 7 ot>| 1 3!) a. iu. , I» l 42 111 Kre « in 8:« 3 3'» .*,2. I 0:i I 2 - . -Vall iee .luillt. 047 9 1.1 4 12 li J.I i 4. '.I 15 . ...tilraril Uso 9 is 4 .5 •! m< 12 » | » . ..ijockpurt . m> » 29 4 20 « ■. 12 *fl s •>' .. .Oiauesv-llle ... 7 0-] » jii, 434 !• 43 , ...1 ■ 22 ir.Connea'il Iv . 1 ; 0.1 3 10 ' lu • •••! 7 "'i'V ar . | i_2-l 0_43 65714 44 H 4.1 ar.. vlbitiu Iv 7 111 :i il 437 .3 12 33 sal ... "Sinideland... 7 a 9 M 4 il 5 » !2 30 s • Sill lUKlHiril. . 727 M Jii 4Xt ■ .. .21 '2 .0 iiiie,.ui vllle . 73110 03 su, '•L ' >1- _ ""•I- He*»J*»t... *-t 0 2'.. 525 I D ... "1 (I iv .oTim'i, LIM.. ■' II 14; 7 ili ... *in »■" ar S ll' 9 •>» a# .•a ....! " v . Mevlvliie..l» ... 1 «•"> tAi I W . .1 S 3'| .1- a r 1 I I In N«'2 1I "il 7 41.. . Hartsh#\v . J In 734 ...Adiiosillle ~, 44 544 1 Oyn»|, ...| IU 51 55- "> I • "-0 7Ui ..<lf«*nville ... 1. .111 II 07 « 'ii " ■ ' 'K» .Slleim.KO ti HI II 20 «> J. '.I 111 t) Ii Frednau. 7 •.:) II 44 6 34 1 1 '" 4 ■ e2l M-iver 7 -22;1*1H 700 Mi 10 f Ii KI . I'ar loe 7 y 12 22 714 ft 19 11 JO 11 • ...dnive City... 7 I I. 3:1 725 " " 'x i »« .. ita rlnvllie ...! 7 ">-12 V.' 7 31. * I'" 1» iu| . Krnnunion I 8 OtS|i'J 54 745 !»• ~, I H Hi; IV . Hriiiciilou.ai 1 7 HI 112 10 ~. ■ t ! .... Si', ii'.. Illllnrd.. .K ti -•■■>' I Iftj ... 4 .' 3i 9 V>: ft 33,1 v.. Kelaiers | s 10112 ss. 7 4 1 .--ill :i 4 jj 521 .... txuelid S K'l s 0 > 1 I 9 Is| 4 ol ~ ..Huil-r I h sn! 1 42| 8 3 221 7 _<i ... vtHfU'Miv I'V vI! (». St Vi' ' J |;, ' t '• •- 1 '•"•'-'"'rg. -fc'l I "■! I n J. T. lII.All£ General -I naij' r. |jr eiivme. Pa W. >AhIibANT ti 1- A„ Me. dvlile. I'a Hotel Butler J H. FAUBEL, Prop*. This house has been thorough ly renovated, lemodeled, and re ritted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use 01 commercial men BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham ALF. HTICK Pre* k'.rrKilKß. Vlc«t Pr®H " L. s>. *cJU «l£lJI Src'j •id frej*. illr.EOf A.l're ' Wtctc. Hea<ter*on Oiiwer, ■r vV Irviu J nines "*u?,ilieii»t>u,* W. W. tiUKinorc.J ;3 N W •«<-*;< V. itowru i >. H-J. Kllugler c;e> K-attarer, i u.is. i IU Ueo. Ueuno, j loan Kosaiu;,! LJYAL & McJUtfiUN. Ageut. BJBG.,INS! BJWGJIWS! 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 be sold regardless of cost. Every.aing :njst be sold to make room for new goods. Come and see (or yourse f. H.Schneideman CLOTHIER ANDJGENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. NOTHING to Sell but Cothiag, Hits & Finirtiijs. NOTHING to give but ATTENTION. NOTHING to ask but PATRONAGE. NOTHING to Promise but BARGAINS! ScHaul & Nast, Leadirni Clotl") i_*r«, 13. 3- a St., Pa. QDR MID-WINTER SALE HAS MANY ADMIRERS. OF _,o Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Indicates the possession of ex -1 11 iceptionally attractive qualities. 1 |]| Our stock is praised by all be- I cause it is the best and is sold at ill 1 j~~ ' ir ' CeS t^iat y° u P a y elsewhere for I'°°kingl'°°king over this stock we find many lines in which the sizes are broken. These we are going to close out at Greatly reduced Men's Good. Solid Boots, tap sole, at $1.40; Men's Working Shoes goat 75c, 90c and si.oo; Men s Fine Shoes at 9 oc > si*oo and $1.25. For 85c will sell you a good, solid grain Button Shoe, sizes 3 to 8; Ladies' Fine Button Boot, pat. tip, at 75c; Mens Rubbers 4?c; Ladies' Storm Rubbers at 25c. See our Ladies' Solid Oil Grain Button Shoes at 90c. All Slippers now at about half their value. One lot of Ladies' Fine Dongola Welt Button Shoes reduced from $3 to $2. One lot Ladies' Fine Dongola, New \ ork make, from $3.50 to $2.10. One lot Fine Hand-Turns from $3 to $2 and $1.75 and miny other lines in same proportion. Boys Shoes 75c snd Si.OO Bovs* Boots 90c, SI.OO and $1.25. Try us and see how your DOLLARS will grow. B.C.HUSELTON. Opposite Hotel Lowry. The CLEVELAND NEW. NOVEL. NOBBY. The GREAT, SWELL SPECIAL CLEVELAND. All eve opener —A heart tickler. The longer you look at it the sweller it grows. Popular light weights. See the Cleveland before you purchase your mount for 1895. Never mind what o liers say, we are ready to supply the trade. Remember every Cleveland is Guaranteed to be first class in every particular. We have a full line for Ladies, and Gentlemen; Hoys and Girls, and All 7 J Strictly High grade. H. A. Lozier 8y Co. CLEVELAND, Ohio. J, E. Forsythe, Ag't. 116 W. Jefferson St. BDTLER, PA. Try an Adv. in the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers