THE CITIZEN Saltrrd at Po«t«Bf« at BatUr at «•!»»« ■att»r (Illui c. iwtn. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1895 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Subject to Republican Primary of But let county, June 1, 1895—1 to 7 P. M, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. M. CHBIBTIKT, Of Butler. L«vi M. Tits, Of Butler. FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVEN TION. DR. V ■ *• r,,OMAS ' O f Borough. Saturday June ist, 1895. About forty members of the Republican Co committee met in Butler last Mon day and agreed upon Saturday June Ist »,the day lor the Republican primary, and then adjourned. The committee was not in session more than filteen minutes. A Sna*e tn the Legislature. The taxpayers of the cities and boroughs of Pennsylvania should feel a deep inter est in the fate of a bill now before the House of Representatives at Harnsburg. rilating to water-works in such cities and boroughs. The bill to which we refer is known as Senate bill number 48, and it is evidently a "snake" of tbo most dangerous character. In its title it professes to give the local municipalities of the State au thority and control over incorporated com pames supplying water within their limits, and also to enable such municipalities to acquire the plants of such companies or a supply of water therefrom; but its real ob ject is something far different, being e\i lently nothing less than to place the offi cers and taxpayers of every municipality in which any water company may now exist at the entire mercy of such company. The second section of this proposed new law provides that "before any city or bor ough shall purchase, construct, maintain, or operate any water works or plant of its own or procure water to be supplied to the public in any portion of its territory al ready supplied by any company incorpo rated for that purpose, such city or bor ough shall purchase or acquire the works and plant of such company." This clause of the bill practically pre vents every such city or borough from procuring water for tire or any other pur pose except on such terms as it may please the water company to offer. The rate offered by the company may be out rageously exorbitant; no matter, the tax payers cannot help themselves. They must accept rates or go without water from any source unless they are prepared to promptly bind themselves to purchase the water plant at such price as the mana gers of the company may choose to call it worth, or enter upon an expensive and protracted course of litigation to deter mine its value. This is the practical effect of the bill, and no doubt this is the sole object of its backer. The oppressive operation of such a law is already demonstrated by the practical effect of the threatened bill at Beaver Falls. The people ol that borough have been for some time suffering for want ol a pure and adequate supply of water for do mestic aud fire purposes. This want be camc so pressing that at a recent election, out oi a total of 1,393 votes, 1351 votes were cast in favor ol a bettor supply and new water works. In pursuance of this public demand the authorities of the city have, for more than a year past, been en gaged in making preparations for the con- Rtruc tion of water works for the use of the U-Monah. and have expended several thous ar ' dollars for.mg. purpose ol securing _J£3Ws s Jfofjfic meeting a few days ago to protest against this bill, which they say was introduced in the interest of a local water company which is so heavily bonded that it would be impossible for the bor ough to purchase its plant If this prec ious bill passes, the people of Beaver Falls will be in fact absolutely prohibited from procuring an adequate supply of pure wa ter for their own use and at their own ex pense! And every other borough in the State where such works are tow establish ed will find itself obliged to pay for water just what the managers of the company may be pleased to demand. — Ayitator. TIIK Republicans of New York won their great victory in city and State last November, but are now divided into two great factions. Both are maneuvering for position in 1896, so as to control the delegates to thb presidential convention. One is headed by "Boss" Piatt, for many years in control of the party machinery. The other is equally aggr«ssive and is led by Mayor Strong, Chairman Brookfield and others. Piatt will make a vigorous fight before he is overthrown, as it is a matter ol lite and death to him to remain on top. fiach has his favorite candidate for the presidency. Piatt favors Thomas B. Reed, whilst his opponents have Wil liam McKinley in view. Whilst Piatt haR been boss, he was no match in astuteness for Hill, the Democratic boss, and it is doubtless wise on the part of tee Repub licans to break away from bis control, which had only selfish ends to further. Meanwhile the contest between these mo factions may prove hurtful to both Reed and McKinley, and make advisable the nomination of Harrison, Lincoln or Allison, or some one else. Harrisburg Notes. The Judiciary General Committee of the j House heard the arguments for and I again>t the Water Works bill last Thurs day. Messrs. Lowry and Stamrn, of tbe Butler Council, and Attorney Williams were present, and protested against the bilL Tbe session of the house even ing was enlivened toward the close by Mr. i Fow calling attention to Um fact that, a speech was printed in the last. ••Legisla tive Record" as having been delivered in the house by Mr. Spangler, from Cumber- I land, when, in fact, tl>*' individual has 1 nover uttered a word of it Tho character i of tbe speech PRODUCED H sensation. The Smith bill to prohibit, under the penalties of fIOO fine for the first offense and for the second SIOO fine and ineliifi bility to teaoh for the period ol five years, the wearing of any religious garb or in signia by teachers in the public, schools, passed the House finally Tuesday morning by a vote of 151 to 2G. By the nw legislative apportionment bill Allegheny Co., gains four member* and Lawrence Co. loses one. The Sena torial apportionment bill puts Butler Co in with Lawrence; and the Congressional apportionement bill mtko< Butler. Liw rence, Mercer and Venango a district. TIIK levee along the river front at New Orleans was the scene of terrible rioting Tuesday morning. Two wounded negroes >umped into the river and are believed to be drowned. Seven men were badly wonndod und two of them are likely to die. Others received slight wounds. Tbe riot was the result of the long conflict be tween the white union laborers on the levee and non union colored men brought to tbe eity by tbe niifp owner*. Roasting Hastings. The Opera House was crowded Saturday I night; 0. M. Russell called the meeting to order and Clarence Walker made the first speech. Clarence roasted Hastings and Senator "Bill" Andrews of Crawford, to the Queen s taste Senator Lee gave a history ot the efforts made by the Producers to tree themselves fiom the grasp of the Standard and criticized Hastings severely lor signing the Marshall bill. Th% resolutions. which embody the gist of the speeches and spirit of the meeting, are as follows: Resolved, That the statement by Gov ernor Hastings in his apology to the peo me for betraying their interests that A sale of a pipe line that competes with an i.ttier i» ttbsoluwely forbidden ULder the penalty ol a loss ol the entire property by escheat to the commonwealth, ' is abso lutely false, and that we belieye he used ibis language knowing it to be false, and intending thereby to deceive and mislead ine public not familiar with the law, a.- ull the world can buy stock in a pipe line, or the entire line, excepting only compet ing lines. Resolved, That we deplore the condition of affairs that leaves the rights and liber ties ot the citizens of our commonwealth to the tender mercies ol the present .execu tive, who, either through weakness or ava rice, has proven himself the servant not ot the people, but of the lorp .rate and mone> power of the land. . . Resolved, That in our opinion the ex ecutive bead ot this great commonwealth has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. And that he is no longer en titled to the confidence a d support or re „pect of her people, but on the contrarj, deserves the condemnation of her honest citizens everywhere and lor all times. Resolved, That no trade, occupation or business can suffer without injury to the entire community; we therefore call upon all citizens; whatever may be their occu nation or circumstances, to take time to think that their homes and happiness, and that of their children and grandchildren. «re threatened bv the legal assumptions of corporations; th. t ihey are the creators of ibi» commonw, alth and not its creatures This saouid be the goyernment of the many and not the few. Resolved, That we tender to each and all the members of the senate and house of representatives who voted against this iniquitions measure, "the Marshall bill, our heartfelt thanks for voting in behalf of tbo rights of the people against the encroachments of the corporate powers, and we acknowledge that we owe a specia. debt of gralitudeto Representatives Martin of Mercer; Martin, of Clarion; Andrews, oi Crawford: Wenk, of Forest; and Moore and Douthett, of our own county, ior the va liant tight tbey made against corruption and fraud, and for remaining staunch and true to the interest of the people notwith standing the threats and persuasion brought to bear against them. The Andrews referred to is not Senator "Bill" but a Representative of the same name. IT is as foolish, according to the plilos ophy of Epitetus. to permit your mind to be troubled and perturbed by what people say ot you, and place it at the mercy of every ill rumor or apprehension, as it would be to expose your body to every yasser by and submit to thuuipiogs and peltings from every source. Protect your mind as you do your body and per mit it not to be troubled excepting by your own shortcomings. Tne Greater Gorge' By Tuesday next Kittanning will have known her fate, so say's Chambers Hooks. He is 63 years old and has lived at Rimer ton, near Templeton all his life. He is an old nver pilot. He recalls the gorge of 1837, and of it he says it doesn't belong to the same class as the present one. At Mr* Hooks' home the water last Sunday a week ago was higher than in 1865, when the biggest flood without ice occurred. He thinks an enormous amount of water will be necessary to start the ice, but be lieves the melting ol the snow in lum ber country above will produce it within the next six or seven days. He advised all to be ready to flee to higher ground, for the ice and water will come with a rush. In his opinion the thaw will have very little effect on the ice and the current Itere Is niTnoticable change. TUE pilot of the river steamer Ling fellow, was blinded by fog last Friday, lost bis course and crashed bis boat against a pier of the Chesapeake and Ohio R. R The boat sank in thirty ieet of water and several persons were drowned. Slippery Rock, Pa. John Weakly died at his residence east of town on Thursday, and was buried Sat urday. ilr. Weakly was an intelligent and useful member of society, and a ruling elder of the U. P. Church. He will be sadly missed. P. L Wilson is banding out the cigars. Its a girl. Prof Shaffer whose resignation went in to effect the first of the month, moved his family to McDonald where he will engage in business. Prof. Shaffer has a wide circle of acquaintances who are sorry to have him leave. W. I. Kerr, of Harlansburg, was in j town Monday on business The trustees elected two new teachers at a special meeting on Friday evening; one to fill Prof. Shaffer's place and another to meet the growing demands of the insti tution The new teachers, Messrs. iiamm and Reiber, come with the highest testimonials of all who know tbem. Prof, llaram, a graduate of Westminister, is a Lutheran Minister, and has been engaged in teaching in the Uraddock Schools for four y ears. Prof. Reiber is a graduate of an eastern college, and comes here from Greensburg Female Seminary. 01 the 30 different applicants all had been engaged in teaching from live to twenty years and were among the most successful teachers of several states. Norman Slamm and Theodore Brenner were called to their homes near Zelieuople by tte deatl- of" their grandlather. R. Washington Notes The stat<j department., nsually the most leisurely branch of the government ser vice, has not known in years such a rush of business as has accmiiluted on its hands in the last three days. Oil top ol the threatened commercial war with mod of the nations of continental Europe, grow ing out of tl.eir discriminations against American import*, came the tiring on the American mer- hautman Allianca by a Spanish gui.b >.»t of Cub:>; tho lynching of! the Itnl.ans in Colorado, and the killing o! I a p'irs'T of a Biiiifb ves->l during the la bor riots iu NeW OYlflar.s It is true noni of these iu eri:ati.>uul ii.cidyuts a:o likely to lead to serious couiplicitions, with the possible exception of'tbn Alliauca affair, yet each of them requires delicate hand ling, and will call for volumiuous diploma tic correspondence bef.-re it is adjusted and closed. Worth Dead, Pari-, March 11. —Cl aries F Worth, the famous dressmaker, died to-d •>' of con ! ges'ion of the lungs. He was 70 \ ears old unit a native of K' j ! a"d. Ho waf a clerk io a large (lr\ gi <ds siore in London, where he bewail to design women's c »•- mines. IL-secured a Paris position who lie was 21 and soon attracted geneial at tentiou ti r h;s uontumee. He went into business for hiinsu.f an I made a fortune. A the present time l.ir ablisl.merir tooploya -.0 ni 1.260 p -s. n j , and turns oni between 6,000 a:id 7.000 ureves, and bolw.ewu 3.000 ano 4 00 ) cloahs a \ ear. Uis.fons, (jasloii aiul J 'tm, «ill continue the l.usini 88. CUBA has an incipient revolution <« band and the Cuban government has pro claimed martial law. Agitators are busy at work in various parts of the United States, collecting money for the purpose of furthering the rebellion. At present it amounts to iittle more than a mild iu ("Direction in one or two provinces. AT Minneapolis last Friday, tho jury toatid Harry Hay ward gniity of the mur -1 der i f Citbariue Oiig. End of the War. Asa result of the negotiation between j Minister Dun in Japan and Minister I Denby in China, the terms of the peace about to be concluded between China and Japan are now known with lit tle short of exactness. ! nderstood in high official circles they are as folio *•»: Fi r gt The treaty between Japan and China has ceased to exist by reason ol the war, but on the renewal of peace the new treaty «■ ill grant to Japan extra territor ial jurisdiction she formerly held in Japan. Second— There will be no extension of Japanese tenitory on the main land of Asia, but the island of Fo.'mosa, a Chi nese possession lying off the coast, will be permanently ceded to Japan. Third —The Japanese will by treaty be granted the right to continue occupation <,f Port Arthur and Wei Hai VTei, the two great naval statons leading to the («uif of Pecliili, for a term of years. Fourth—The claims of China that Corca is a dependency of hers shall be forever relinquished and Corea shall henceforth be independent. Fifth—The cash indemnity to be paid by Chini will not exceed $250,000,000 in gold. A Novel Rat Poison. Enormous business has been done lately a' French fairs by a man who professed to seil a rat powder that was perlectly harm less, and ihat struck rats dead on the spot In order to convince the skeptical, the man first of all powdered a slice of bread with the stuff md ate a piece of it himself. Tnen he put 1 remainder under a glass case, in which a rat was kept in captivity. The rat went to eat the bread and instant ly fell dead. It hve pence a box the pow der went off like hot rolls, and the lucky proprietor of the specific was in a fair way to make a fortune. But the police, who in France are very active in protecting the people from fraud, looked into the matter and found that the powder was nothing bnt ordinary sugar. They also discovered that the case was connected with a power ful electric battery, and that the moment the rat touched the bread the current was turned on, and it was thus his death was brought about. The man was arrested at the fair of Albi. THE awful danger to wnicb tbu travel ing public may bo unwittingly exposed was forcibly brought ont in the hearing a few days ago as to the sanity of a target i tender at the Youngstown Lake Shore depot. The switchman himself testified that at times he had been seized with an almost uncontrollable desire, upon the approach of trains, to throw the target the wrong way and cause a collision, which would have resulted iu several peo ple beiug killed. So strong did the desire become at times that he was forced to turn his back and shut his eyes to keep from executing the insaue promptings of his mind. How many "accidents" have Deeu caused by similar nsauo promptings, that were not successfully combaUeilt He was sent to the Newburg insane asylum. Great Worth of Anti-Toxme. Dr. Hermann Biggs, director of the bacteriological department of the Board of Health, of New York, and an eminent authority, has made a rep >rt to the board l n which he shows the great curative pow ers of anti toxine in diphtheria. He says: The g neral mortality in the city at large from diphtheria has already been reduced nearly 40 per cent, due to the use of anti toxine. I)r. Biggs advises the use of the remedy in suspicious cases at once, and not to wait for a diagnosis by bacteriological ex ami nation. I'eterxville Item. Thursday. The teacher, Isaac Dyke was sick with grip, but is about again. His family has it now. Our postmistress, Miss Blanche McCand less, was taken homo sick last Tuesday rooming. She is better now and will be in her place in a few days. Blanche, we missed you. Thomps Furvianoe and wife were called to PittsOurg last week. Mrs. Purviance's brother is very ill with typhoid fever. The family of Wm Barnhart is afflicted with scarlet fever, the oldest boy, Orrie, died Saturday evening, aged 'J years, 7 months and 11 days. He was sick only for 23 hours. The mothor of this lam ily is in a very critical condition. Kev. Ottiug met with an accident on Sunday evening while on his way to visit the family of Wm. Barnhart, that might tave been serious. The horse he was driving feli back over the buggy and upset i f . Billy Grieb, a driller on tha Jacob Spitbaler farm, met with an accident last I Friday. In shoving off the bull rop.i the clamp caught on the pully and struck nira on th« chin aud broke his jaw in two places. He was taken to Butler. His home is a' Sharpst>urg. Humor says there will be a wedding near Petersville this week. E-q. Wise has been housed tip since Sat urday with a cold aud bealiug iu his bead. UNDERWRITER. THE authorities of Cologne now wani to shutout American "snitz" (drie 1 apples) because to much zinc is used in their preparation. Germany is shutting out our meats and France oar cattle. Cologne says our "snitz" ought to be dried on wood instead ot ou zinc plates. The United States (lends abont 2,500 tons of "snitz" annually to Germany. ACCOkDiKU to advices from Yokohama, 2000 Chinese and only 40 Japs were killed at the battle near New Chwang. SENATOR CAMDEN is credited with say ing that "the Lord's Prayer could not pass the United States Senate without amend ment." Yes, and the Ten Commandments would never get onr. of the committee room. HUMPHREY'S' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' Witch Hasol Oil as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures PII.ES or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—ltching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Bou.s, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Bli.-ters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns'and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. Sold by DrugKiHtM.or sent post-paid on receipt of price lit IPMRKVB* HI D. CO., 11l it lit Milium HL, New York. WITCH HAZEL OIL JOII* W. BROWN. C. A. ABRAMS. ABRAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, HUSKLTON BUILDING, NEAR COURT HOUSE. BUTLER, Pa. Ir.snrance Company of North America. 102 d year. Assets 19,563,000; Home of New York, Assets $9,100,000; Hartford of Hart ford. Assets $8,045,000; Phomix ot Brook lyo, writers' Agency, Aifwet-< *H,<j45,"00 —.lob work of all kind done at the CITIZXM UfflCJt DEATHS. BRENNER—At his borne on Brush Creek, March, 6th, 1895. Daniel Bren ner in his 79th year. BAILEY —At the old homestead in |Par her, March 3rd, 1895. Mrs. Mary Ann Marshall-Bailey, in her 91st year. She was the mother of Mrs. Joseph Porvis of Butler. GOULD—March 9th. 1895 infant child of | J. N. Gould, of Oakland twp. LIXDEMAN—At his home in twp March sth 1895. Lindeman agfd about 90 years - YOUNG—At his home in Winfield twp, March 8, 1895. John Young in his 77th year Mr Young was a brother to Simon r. Young of riummi. twp, and Amos Young E-q. ot Parker twp, thia county. REiSTEK—March 4;h, 1895. Infant child ot Staffer Roister, of Slipperyruck twp. SMITH—At her home in Butler, March 11, 1895, Minnie, youngett dahghter of Adam Smitn of Butler, aged 10 years, and 2 months. CRAWFORD—At her home in Kansas City. Mo., March 5, 1895, Mrs. Annie B Crawford, wife of VVm. D. Crawford and daughter of John Black. Esq., dec d,late of Butler, Pa. Her death occurred on her 54th birth day. DOUTHETT—At their home in Forward twp , March 8 and 9th 1895. William Douthett Sr. and Mary his wife, in their 83d year. Tney were both born in 1812 within a month ol each other; he in Forward twp., within half a mile from where he died and she in Slipper) rock twp. Her maiden name was Wilson. They were toth raised in the Covenanter or Reform Presbyteran Church. They were married in 1p33 lived together tor 62 years, died within 36 hours of each other, and were buried in one grave. One son, Wilson C. Douthett of Kansas, and two daughters, Mrs. Geo. Martin of Law rence Co. and Mina A. who lived with the o ld folks, survive them. WHITE—At her home in Franklin, Pa., March Bth, 1895; Mrs. Geo. H. White Jr., in her 35th year. She was a daugh ter of the late J. R. Cubbison, of Hariis ville. WARREN—At his home in Prospect, March 10th, 1895; "Uncle" George War ren. Aged 72 years. GRUPEN—At his home in Allegheny, March 10th, 1895. Charles D. Grupen, in his 33rd year. WEILAND—March 12ih, 1895. Joseph infant son of Peter Weiland, of Oakland twp. BOLE—At her home in Butler March 10th 1895. Mrs. Minnie.Bole, aged about 30 years. KEISTER—At his home in Muddycreek twp, March sth 1895. Jeremiah Keister, aged about 70 years. Mr. Keister was stricken by paralysis a few days before his death, and lay un conscious until he died. WEISESSTEIN—At her home in Centre twp, March 10th, 1895. Mrs. Isabella Weisenstein, wife o' Mr. Gottlieb B. Weisenstein, in the 43rd year of her age Miß. Weisenstein was a daughter of the late Harper Mcyuistion, of this place tier early death is greatly regretted by a large circle ot relatives and friends and by all who kntw her. DEVEACX—In Allegheny. March 8, '95, Mrs. lat* of the firm of De Veaux <St McMichaei of Bdtler. M AIZLAND—At his home in Saxonburtt, Sunday; March 10, 1895, John Maizland, aged 84 years. Funeral were conducted in the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Tues day afternoon by bis pastor, Rev. Hazlett. DICKEY—At bis home in Butler, March 13th. 1895, Samuel Dickey, aged 40 years. W POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Shippers and dealers in Uuildin Materials Rough and uressed Lumber of all kinds, Doors and Windows, and Mouldings of all kinds. H. E. WICK, Manager. Office and Yards, aitri'unninxham and flonro<i«tre»U. WEAR HAMMERSLOUGH BRO S Famous Hew York, tailor-mde CLOTHING For sale by prominent dealers all over the State. None genuine without Hammerslough Bro's lab -1. The swellest and best wearing clothes in this Country. Ask your clothier for them. BERKiMER 4 TAYLOR Funeral Directors, 151. Main St., - Butler: Pa. L. C- WICK C nbaler; in Hough and Worked Lumber of;al_ kind* Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Otfloc opposite P. A W. Depot, ;tI~TLRK ' , NKAV Southside Restaurant No. 211 Centre Avenue, (Wbit raire buildiDg, ) convenient to P. & W depot. Open all hoars All kind of lunches and regular meals. Tobacco and Cigars, fine confections and everything to be found in a first class Kebiuurant Give as 3 call and we will do our best to ac oomracdate yoa. W. J. MATES, U*aqfvr< WE BELIEVE that ( 11 we have achieved the I, distinction of produc- . ingthe finest garments ■ I' ever made-in the coun- 1 ly, and cheaper than TO BE , , 1 ».tme can be bought FIRST elsewhere in the State. I AS TO THE variety IN eff our Stock and beau- ANY- tv of its Styles we have r THING' * l,rown< * inion: ,we would like yours IS also—it will add to A the distinction. yOR THIS SPRING DlS we have secured a large TINC- number of special con- TION single suit pat terns. They arc the Plato "►er> newest novelties. Select early. If you don't want a suit now t 1 „ 1 we wi'l reserve the pattern for you. ALAND, Tailor. RAILROAD TI ME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIIKJSTANDAKD AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ScifKDCLK IN KVFKtT NOVEMBER 26th, 18SW. South WEEK DAYS- A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M, Butler leave6ls 835 ltuo 245 506 Saxonburg.. .Arrive 644 900 11 44 311 529 Butler Juc't, " ? 3<l 25 11 so 340 453 Butler Juc't..Leave 7 30 9 41 12 03 3 40 563 Natrona Arrive 7ss 951 It 13 3 50 6 c 4 Tarentum .7 43 . 9 56 12 19 3 57 9 «7 Sprlngdale :.... 755 10 U5 12 33 4 OS .... Cluremont.... 8 U 12 55 4 23 6 27 sliarpsburt; 8 IS 1 06 4 29 6 32 Allegheny City..:... 8361U 33 124 444 645 A, ». A. M. P. ¥■ R. U. R. A. North WKKI DAYS. A, M. A. M. A. M. P. SI. P. M AlleKhenyelty Leave 6 55 8 25 10 40 3 15 6 10 sharps burg 7 04 8 39 10 58 Claremont.—..*»•« J- 845 IJ to .... .... spriniMiue Hsi 11 26 641 Tarenmm 32 9 10 Natroua ....„ 7 37 9 15 11 45 3 55 6 53 Butler Juc't'-Arrlvfft 45 » 25 M 56 4 04 7 02 Butler Juc't Leave 7 46 945 12 39 4 15 7 02 Saioilburu 809 10 11 104 440 746 Butler ~A*r**«*3s 10.35- 1 30- 506 <6u 4 . A. M. A. M. F. -M. P.M. P. M WLKLDAVV, Kor the Last. W'J5£S DAVS P. M. A. M. I* r. M. 245 615 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 ISO 340 7 30 Ar. Boiler J.iyictlou Lv. 9 45 12 38 \O4 745 Lv: RI) tier Junction Ar. 941 12 38 4 10 749 Ar. Freepor-t...-. Lv. 935 12 35 415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. " »31 12 3o 426 804 •• Leechburg " 920 12 13 446 821 " paultoil (Apollo) " 9«« U56 514 851 ~ SaUsburjf " 83. 11 32 650 922 " BlalntvUle " 805 11 UO 600 930 •• Blalpsvllle luter'u " 750 10 is 85011 40 " Altoona •• 340 800 luo 320 " HarrUbure •• 11 56 310 430 650 •• Philadelphia..... " Bso 11 20 A. M. P. M. *■ P > M Through trains for tne east 1 eeve Pittsburg (CoU>u Station; us follows: Pennsylvania, Limited, dallylS A,M Atlantic Express. " 3 IDA. M. Uay Express. " sOo " Philadelphia Express. " 4 30 P.M. Eastern Express, " "00 •' Fast Une, " 810 " For detailed Information'. address Tlios. K. VV'att. Pass- Ag'l. Westaqi Otstrlct,- no. Filth A venue, Pittsburg, Pa. s. m. prk'VOST, ~ • J. u WOOD, „ General M&ratkec. • <ien'l. Paas't. Ag't P. &. W. B. K. Schedule lu effect Nov. 1».. «9»". (ttutier' time) The LlAe.rg Pittsburg. 6.35 a m Allegheny 9.25 a m, Allegheny Ei H. 15 a m Airy £ Akron 10.00 a m.AI & N Castle 10.05 a m Allegheny Ac. 12 20 p m. All y £ ch'go 2.55 p m Allegheny Mall 5.03 pm, Allegheny fix 3so p mChicafTO Kx. " 7IS p m.All'y 4 Akron 5.r>5 p m Ail'y fcEU. Kx.19.00 p in. Allegheny Ac DEPART NORTH. FROM NOJtTH. 10.05 a in Kane A Brad. i 8.05 a m. Foxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac |9.52 a m, Clarion Ac 7.35 p m Foxburg js.ao pm, Kane Mall SUNDAY TRAINS. DBPAKT SOUTH. I PROM SOUTH. 8.15 am, lAeForestAc jfl.M am, Allegheny Ac 3.50 pm, 1 'hlca*o Ex 505 pm. Allegheny Ex 5.6$ pm, Allegheny Ac(7.25 pm, DeForest Ac Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves 3 A O de pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Ureenvllltfcoaob will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. m, dally except Sun-lay. Con necting at Witlowgrove, arriving at Butler at 5:05. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and Drst-clans Day Coaches lun through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points in the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. £ O. depot In Putburg for 1 ho East as follows. For Washington d C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, HDI New York, 7:30 and 930 p. m. rjmiberland 3;lu. 7 :30.a.m. 1:10, 930 p. in. Con neisvllle. 6:40, 7an, a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45, 5.30,9.20 p. m. Untontown. 7..'0 a: in , l. 10, 4.a0, 5.90 p. m. Unlontown.Morga ntown and Fairmont. 7.30, a. 111, and 5.30 p. ill. Mt.Pleasant C.40, 7. 30 a. m. 1.10 and 4.30 p in. Washington, Pn- 7.40 and 930 a. to.. 4.00.1.45 and 9.00.11.55 p. m. Wheel ing, 7.40. and u.30 a. m.. and 4.00,'e.00. 11.55 p. m. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Columbus and New ark, T. 40 a. m., 9.10, tl .55 p, m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. in, Parlor ana sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ington, Cincinnati) and C'hlcairo. pittsbvbo, nubnango 4 uek kkik b.b. Takes effect Monday, Dec. 31 ISM. Trains are run by dtendard ccntnl Time ooth Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time. Gouts Noith. Goiko South 10 It "l 2 STATIONS 9 •11 fl3 p.m m 'p.m. Arr Lv*eia.m. a.m. p.m v ....! 4 56 2 30 Buffalo 5 38 12 1 ....| 3 261 I «1 .... Duaklrk ....1 7 00l 1 3 ~ a- m.! ; 00 1 42 10 1/0; KrlS 0 10 8 35 3 39 ti 85! 109 9 2f> Wallace .lunct i> 47, 915 412 6 20 1 04 1 9 15 ......Olrard 0 50 9 18 4 15 «091254 } 9 031 ...Lock-port. ... 700 924 120 , «|i2 4st s 561.. -CiaaeavlHe „ 7 os, 9as 434 G'43 TTO 22 ar.Ootfnftaut lv. . . 1 7 40 3 10 3 10,.....17 40 Iv ar |lO 221 t; 43 5*67 is~44; 8 45 ar....Albion lv 7 111 9 41 4 37 5 43 12 33 8 31 ... snadeland ..| 7 23 953 4 51 5 40 12 30 8 28 ... sprlngborO .. 7 27| 956 4 55 533t2 24 820 o<Uina»Ut.Vtlle. ~34 10 0:) SO3 6 OK, 12 06 800 ... Meavfe Jet. 8 00] 10 25 525 7 30itv .opua't uake .|,... 10 TTF 4 47 7 Hi s 10 ar ar 8 10 10 r>o 6 39 4 25 7 55 IV -MeadHlle . lv 9 45 4 2- 7 40... B.* ar ar 83* 11 25,« ij| No 211 61 743 .. Hart.st.ouHt. . No 1 10 39 sad .... II 46 738 Adamsviye 10 44 544 .... 11 38 28 .... .Osgood. 10 M 5 53 6*25 11 30 716 ... Oreenvllie .. 6301107 60} 618u 20 706 6 00 10 59 6 45 FredOJlla 7 03 II 44 6 34 54410 43 625 ..., Mereer 72212 04 700 5 30.10 29 6 10 I'ardtMl 7 3» 12 22 7 14 5 19 10 20 6 00;....Gr0ve rity... 7 47 12 33 7 25 5 o.; 10 08 * 48 1 llarrWvllie.... 7 58 12 45 7 36 4 ss.lo oo 5 40i - - Brsnchton,.... * 061 254 7 45 5 00 1 sTo Tv Branehton ar T 10 12 lo 777. 5 45! #55 ar.. Himard .lv 625 11 (6j .... 4 "'s3] 9 551 5 35{1v.. '.K&SierS . ...'lB 10112 581 7 49 4 391 942 521 .... Euclid , 822 I.Lil 803 4 !• ! » 15| 4 rol. . Bnmr | 8 50| 1 «| *' 32 20,7 2th .... Allegheny, few 11 or, 350 2 l-Va.ni .....: PitMwnMWt, y. mp. m J. T. BLAIK. (ienertil ifcnager. (ireenvllle. Fa W. G HARGEANT G. P. A.. MeadvlUe. Pa PUBLIC SALE! There will be exposed to public sale on what, is known as, the Sleppy farm, one mile north of Butler, in Butler twp, on TBI BSDAT. MAKUU 14, 1»5. personal property follows: Twelve head of well-bred driving and draft horses and colts Two cows and thirteen ewes Four wagons—ll, 3i, and 3$ spindles. One carriage, one top buggy, one bock wagon and one Portland sleigh. Osb Joii.NSTOir Hindkk. One Osborne iiilower,'V-wo j4ij lk>* tiav rakes two fanning rntSs, «no oidor mill, three jHows. Two setts of double wagon-barness. three setts of single* buggy- harness, two grind stones, a set of shallops; two cutting boxes one corn shelter, one grain drill, U holes, one grain cradle, two cook stoves, a lot of iron iooped barrels. 100 bnshels of wheat, 100 bushels of rye. Bay and straw, in bulk or by the ton, and many other articles. SALK to HKOI.* AT 10 A. v. Tksms One years' credit will be given L with approved security; 5 per cent discount | j allowed (or cash •ISO. BEBG A CO. J. U KEABNB AUtffcUWi • Sheriffs t HSALES Sacrifice j Dont go with an intelligent public. A merchant doing a legitimate business, carrying a legitimate stock and asking only a legitimate profit, is worthy of patronage. We claim to be blessed with these I good qualities. Call and see our | stock and get prices and be con vinced we do a strait, legitimate business. one |T. H. Bnrton Sciothier and PRICE. # Furnisher. 120 - S. Main, St. They Have Been There! I v. II Sutircf' n§Sii^ s ~ The above cut represents the ladies as they come from MILLER'S Shoe Store. They found things just as advertised and bought freely. This is what induced them to buy Ladies fine Kid Oxfords Pat. Tip 88c. Ladies fine Tanned Oxfords 75c. Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes Pat Tip at 88c. Ladies one Vice Kid Lace Shoes, all styles $1.25. Ladies good Grain Shoes at 88c. • Boys School Shoes at 75c worth sl. ' Have you seen our Men's Shoes, We are offering some great bargains in Men's fine Bufl Shoes Congress or Lace, Tip or Plain toe. at sl. Mens good Working shoes at 98c. Infants shoes in Tan or Black, at 25c. When you get ready to buy your Spring Shoes, Come in and see us, We Will Save \ou Money. t The New Shoe Store. * C. E. MILLER, 215 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. B. b B. Black The greatest Bale of medium to fioest Black Silks ever inaugurated in this store Bought 'rora stock of ao over-loaded manufac turer—the ackoowlesred best maker of Black Silks in the world—and to be sold at prices that will astonish every investigator. Pure Silk BlaCk Gros-grairs, 50c, 60, and 65c a yd. Elegant Black Chachemlre Gros-grain Silks, 75c, 85c and $1 00. Elegant Black Peau de Sole, 75c, 85c and SI.OO. Snch Black Silk goodness at prices never heard of, is the verdict of every-.; body. Splendid quality Faille Francalse, 75c, 85c, $1 to $1 50 per yd. 25 styles in handsome Black Brocade TafTela Silks, 21 inches wide - • • 75c ayd Wash Goods Extent and variety unequaled Prices better than the best you've ever dooe on nn y tin rig like the quality and s vies: Fine Printed India Linons, Figured and Striped, 32 inches wide, neat, pretty styles, 7ic a yd. Fine and beautiful Pr nted Jaconets, 32 inches wide, - - 10c a yd- Imported Dimities. Organdies, Irlsn Linen Suitings—solid col ors, Kilarney Hand spun Suit ings. Teviots, Cheviottes, Zephyr Ginghams, ew Corded Zephyrs Silk Ginghams, etc., etc. We might go on and fill panes enumer aling the choice dainty WASH KABBIUS of this extensive stock, but greater satis faction will be given you by coming or sending for san.ples and seeing for your s«lf these (Dost attractive collections That prices are ri|ihr. is proven l>y the immeuse MAIL OKDEK BUSINESS done. Will you «rite and see abwut itf. Boggs &; Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. Ribbon Sale? Wecncsday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6th, 7th, Bth and 9th, All Silk 4e, 4c. sc, sc, 16c, 10c, 22c, and ; 12c. Satin Ribbon sc, sc, 9c, 10c, 16c, 15c, 30c, and 15e. These are all extra value One piece Silk Plush at 25c per yard. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 8. Main St . - Bntler. HI m || P> MKV local or trave l 111 AM I til tng. to sell my Kuaran. HV Ull I I. IJ teed Ncksrsy Mtocc " n " * Salary or Comrnlsalo n paUl w«e*lv. OuLllt free. Special attention given to oeglnners Worker* nevt-r tall t«> make *o(vt vmakTy wages. W rlts me at once lor par titulars. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman Rochester K. V. No doubt many of the readers of the CITIZEN" intend doing some pa pering this spring. To those who do, Heineman & Son, invite an inspection of their stock; and promise that they will show. The Largest Stock, The Best Selections and Fair Prices. More than this, no one can ask. Wouldn't it be to your interest to call at this store? ~JL Prescriptions H A Speciaty. At Redick's Drug Store. «- We do not handle auytbing but pure drn(j<i, next time you are in need of medicine please give us a call. We are headquarters for pore SODA WATER ae we use only pore fruit juicea, we also handle Paris Green, hellebore. inßect powder, London purphf and other insecticides. Respectfully, J. C. REDICK, Main t; Hotel Lowrj BUTLER* 1 Professional Cards. ) DR. McCURLY BRICKER. 1 Offlce at 127 E Jefferson St., Butler Pa. Office hours & to 9. and 10:30 to 12. A. M.. ami r Ito 3, ana 7t09 P. M. 1 J w. H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office 12ti S. Main St., over Bickel'a shoe store. Residence 315 N. McKean St. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, I3T E. Wayne St.. offlce hours. 10 to 12 M. ana 1 to 3 P. M. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. PHVBTCIAW AH" B17«0*0K. office at No. 46. S. Main street, '*er City Pharmacy. Butler. Pa, L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND BLROKON. ' New Troutmau Building. Butler. Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. j. 200 West Cunningham St. 1 J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest Im proved plan. Gold Killing a specialty. Offloe— over Schaul'u Clothing Store. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth n>l Artificial Teeth without Plates a specialty Uro'is Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local n,esthetics usel. Offlce over Miller's Vrocery east of Lowry om e. OlTlee ffa Inoslays aud Thursdays V. McALPINE, Dentist,i Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad- Joining his former ones. All kin 1s of clasp plates and modern gold work. "Gas Administered." C. F. L. McQUISTION, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office nbak Diamond. Bctlbk, Pa. J. M. PAINTER, Attor ney-at-Law. omce—Between Postofflce and Diamond, But ler. Pa. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY at LAW.' Room F.. Armory" Building. Butler. Pa W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law and Real Est ate Agent O nee on South Dl&moad. Butler, Pa. J. W- HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce on second floor Jf the H'tselton Dlock, , lamond, Butler. Pa.. Room No. 1. I A. T. SCOTT, i ATTOKSEY-AT-LAW. offlce ut No. 8. South Diamond, But!sr. Pa. NEW TON BLACK. Att'v at Law--Office on South side of Diamond Butler. Pa. A. M. CHRSITLEY, ATIOKNKV AT LAW. , office second lloor, Anderson Hl' k, Main ,81. ( oear Court House. Butler. Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law. Offi «at No. IT K»si ; letter ] sou St . Butler P*.; S. H. PIERSOL. ATTOKNEY AT LAW. 1 omce at No. lot East Diamond St. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-la#r. Offlce Id Mltohel! building Butler Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LA W.J Offlce in room 8.. Armory Bu'.ldiD(f. Bulier Pa. See our Window Display of CARPETS! HT* I—l 11? XT Come in and we will show you more, .such as can only be secur* ed after searching the New York and Philadelphia markets, as we did. .... |3 J T\/ Your CARPETS this month, as many of our New Patterns can't BE duplicated again this season. And look at our new line of V^V/I'IL-1 LACE CURTAINS. MATTINGS AT PRICE U:r T YOU " Campbell Templeton, The Home FURNISHERS, To Shoe Buyers. When you are tired of buying "Cheap & Nasty" Shoddy Goods, = go = to AL. RUFF.. Because he deals in FIRST CLASS GOODS only, do not think that he charges a high price for them. In fact the price he asks for good solid, reliable footwear is so little higher than that asked for the combination of sheepskin and paper advertised by some dealers, that you will never again be tempted to buy the latter. For ready cash we will now sell you more shoes, quality considered, than can be bought elsewhere in Butler County. "The proof of the puduing," etc, as the feller sez. S1 ;«, ALIOFF. MeCAN DLESS' HEAVE CI'RE 1 have a Heave Cure that will euro any case of heaves in horses in forty days, used according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCasolkss, Butler, Pa., 1893. MR. A. J. McCisnLKss: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one of xy horses that ifad tho heaves very bad, and continued to use tho medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a return of tuem. It is now about a year since I quit givin the and the horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stistied that he is properly cured. W. C. CIUSWKLL, Butler. Pa., A pril 3, 1893. A. J. UCCanolkss: I have used your Ileave Cure and found it will do the work if used accordng to dij rections. Yours truly, J. R. Mi MILL:*. AGENTS WANTED NK w' BOOK by America's Greatest Humorist, MARK TWAIK, Every one of his previous hooks have had Hu mense sales. Ills new txiok surpasses anything he has heretofore written. Two stories In one volume. A Tragedy and a Coiii dy. A at chance for af?entx. We Rive exclusive tirritoi> For term* aud full parti« uJar.s address J. w. UIELKB A CO .4*26 Arch 81,.. VJ' _ - mMMMM m m IEavEATSJRADE MARKS^f COPYRIGHTS.^ CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT* For a prompt answer tiid an honoft opinion. write to MI'SN <t CO., who have bud nearly flfty yours experience In the patent baaineea- Curomunlca tiooa itrictlj confldcntltl. A liundbook of In formation concerning Patent* and how to oo- Uln them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn h Co. receive special notice In the *r|entlHc Amerirnii, an<l thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This upk-ndid paper, issued weekly, eleaantly illustrated. bai» by far the largest riroulation of anr scientific work in the world. S3 a vear. Jjamj.lo o.nu s sent fre< . Building Edition, monthly. f'\soa >*'»r. Single copies, cents. Krery numlx«r contain* beau tiful plates, in eolorn. and r>b<»t«»«raj»h* of new houses, with plans, enabling nulidcra to nhow the latest design" and f»erur»' contract h. Addre** MI'iNN £ COm Kkw Yuan, litil Bhuadwiv. Sis p LYE Ijrl ilrsiro »t .<1 purest yo | 'ATiA aTnuo I" v..1 .:.' it A I 9' r J i.iak it - : -"i I I <:•••' 1 I \vi ..il'/ •' . I !'t> - . l l*i, I fUXHA 3ALX K'i'O CO EUfcj AaU X l lIJUt i' 4» f I 1331 THE CULTIVATOR |g9s | Country Gentleman j; THEBESTOFTHE : Agricnltnral Weklies. DfcVOTEI) TO Farm Crops and Horticulture & Fruit-Growing Llve-Stock and Dairying Whilo it also includes all minor depart menu «.f Rural interest, sueh u - the Poul try Yard, Entomology, lice- Keeping, Greenhou.se and Grapery, Veterinary He plies l-'arin Questions and Answers, Fire side Keiidiuir, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of thu Week. Its Market Reports are unu.-ually complete, and much attention is paid to the Pros pects of the Crops, as throwing li|iht up on one of the most important of all ?uestioni- —When to Buy and When to Sell, t is liberally Illustrated, and coutains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription price is •fL' .'O .1 year, but we offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION iu our CLUB KATES FOR 1895 TWO smsciPTIOJiS. In one remittance S * SIX SUIIM lIII'IIOXN. (10 (In . .. 10 Tfc* SUBMIUIITIOXS, Jo do .... 15 HTTo all >ew Subscribers for 189.1, pa ying in advance now, we will send th> pa per Weekly, from our receipt of the [omit tance, to January Ist, 180."), without charge. re-sr ecimen'Copies Free. Address LUTHER T1 i.KKK A SOU, fuhli.shrr.i, .AWmnv. N T Y Seanor & Co's. LIVERY, PEED AND SALE STABLE, Rear of Wick House, Butler, Pa. The bri-t of hortrs out! first does rig' nlways <m band and for hire. Beat accomrip dniion-t in town for fM»rninner:t bourdiuir and transient trad.'. Spec,a! caro guaran'eed. Stable room for tixtj-Gve bor.- r". \ good clnss of horses,both drivers aDd draft horses, always oa band uud for sale uoder a lull guarantee; and horses bought upon proper notifi cotioji by H. SEANOK. SPKLDY nail RESULTS. / O\FATPEOPI.E / « s C C thil[. , yr' c f rom injurious substance. U4 01 A3S3MX*:3 EtDUZI2. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund >our money. JES2JK,-°*K r Send 4e. t#r trcntlw. TIVfiMVMX aUCPICAJw CO.. Uuitvo. Ilm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers