THE CITIZEN — ■UrH »t Po.toßr* »« B«tl»r ai 2d dat«»«tt.r WILLI** r. KHlll, - P»Kll.h-r THURSDAY, APRIL 11 1895. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Subject to Republican Primary of But ler county, June 1, 1895—1 to 7P. M. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. M. CHRISTLSY, Of Butler. LIVL M. WI BE, Of Batler. FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVEN TION. DR. V. F. THOMAS. Of Fairview Bor agh. WILLIAM J. MARKS, 01 Middlesex twp, R. B. GILCHRIST, Of Butler. McKinley on Free Silver. Goveinor McKinley is among the prom inent candidates for the Republican nomination for President next year, and as a matter of course any opin ions he expresses on political questions attract wide attention. He has lately been traveling in the Southern States, where he was heartily welcomed by men of all shades of political belief, and where he was accorded numerou3 public receptions. It seems that some of the Southern politicians tried during bis josrney to convert him to their way of thinking in regard to the coinage of silver; but it is gratifying to note that their efforts have not been suc cessful. A correspondent of the New lork Sun asserts that when the distinguished Gov ernor of Ohio was in Georgia he was urged by prominent men of both parties to de clare in favor of free silver to capture delegates from the South, and to win per haps the electorial votes of two or three Southern States if he should be nominated. But the correspondent says that at Thom as \ille the visitor from Ohio said emphat ically: "If the Republican party declares for free silver, I shall decline the nomina tion and get ont of the party." Mr. Mc- Kinley has since disclaimed the last half dozen words thus attributed to him. He •aid nothing about getting out ofthe party. Bat be confirms the rest of the sentence, and says decisively that he will not accept a nomination on 'a platform declaring for the free coinage of silver. This declaration is frank and manly, and it is eptirely characteristic of Gov ernor McKinley. He has strong convic tions concerning the danger of reducing the currency of the country to a silver basis, and he sees—as every man of sound business sense must see —that the free coinage of the depreciated metal can have no other effect. He has the courage of his convictions, and he doesn't propose to leave the people in doubt concerning his position on this question. The American people an innate respect and admir ation for frankness, honesty and courage; and we believe that Governor McKinley's decisive declaration will increase the gen eral public confidence in his fitness tor the Presidency. It is refreshing to find a prominent candidate for that offioe who has the manly courage to say what he thinks on this point at a time when many politicians either have no definite ideas on the subject or are evidently atraid to avow them. Governor McKinley's position shows no antagoaism to the doctrine of the Republi can party-tbe nse of both gold and silver so far as the purchasing and debt-paying power ol coins of both kinds can be kept on an equality. He is a biinetallist.as most Republicans are; but he recognizes the fact that bimetallism cannot be maintain ed if the miners of silver bullion are to be allowed to take their product to the mints and have it freely stamped into legal ten der "dollars" worth less than half a dollar when measured by the standard of the world. It is the free silver cranks and dupes who would break down bimetallism, drive gold out of circulation and inflict on the producers, the farmers, the worfc ingmen and every business interest of the country all the evils ot a debased currency. Governor McKinley does not belong to the crowd. He stands for sound money, as the Republican party does. He has the courage to stand by bis political faith, and lor this reason among others be would make an excellent Republican candidate for President. License Court Incongruites. The refusal of JudgeWallaco to hear Mr Porter, a witness for the remonstrance against the application for a hotel license at Pulaski, in the Lawrence county Court last week, has caused considerable com ment. The New Castle Democratic says: License courts under the Brooks law produce some startling sensation? and often are the cause ol much wrangling and hard feeling among residents of almost every community. Why this is so we are un able to state, but we believe that it the judges ruled conscientiously and con sistently much ot the bard feeling and wrangling conld be av«rted. It seems as if every judge had his own ideas of his powers and as there is no check to his act ions bis rulings are often unpopular and unsatisfactory. All applications should be heard by the court and eviry one op posing the petitioner should have the priv ilege to state his reasons why the privilege fchould not be granted All persons should have the same staudiug in court. If one side is given the right to testify the other ■ide sbould. coiiaiHieiillj, b» kiyuu « chance to stale their reasons why a licence should not be gran'ed, Thi» is simple jus tice and a right that sb> ul<] be emphatical ly demanded Th» power given the court is arbilrar) and i fieri all the imlucfiuipt* possible tor ihejudgisto disgrace ih>:in telvts and the people they represent il they lack disctetiou. To show to what ex tent this matter can be taken wu offer in evidence the language used by Ju.lge Wallace in the Pulaski Hotel cuse. Aftei a number of witnoxses bad been beaul the name of M. N. Porter was called and he answered. When Mr. Porter appeared to take the oath the judge said: "You need not swear him, for I would not listen to the testimony of a man so narrow minded as Mr. Porter This part of the court was approached before election and asked to make certain promises, bnt did not do so. If my brother judges desire to bear Mr Porter, I will retire, but Ido not care 'v listen to him." Associates Puikerson Bnd Shaffer refused to listen and the witness was excused. What Mr. Porter said to Mr. Wallace while he was a candidate we do not know and, for the time, do not care Ho is a reputable citizen and his testimony shnnld have been taken by the court, even if it bad no influence. Tbe court would, sure ely, have the right to interrogate him while on tbe stand as to anything the wit nessses had paid before tbe case was called aud if be, by his own acknowledgment, bad done anything not right the judge oould mutely e.ppeal to the people lor hon esty. If Mr. Wallace had done this wu know he could have buried a mountain of unfavorable light before the people. It is with no hard feeling we write tbe above, but wo do not like to sec poo\ la injure their reputations by uncalled for mistakes. We hope he vrill do belter in the tutors. Harrisburg Notes. The judges retirement bill, championed by Mr. Riter, parsed second reading in the House, Thursday morning, after some discuss on. Speaker Walton is interested in it. He introduced such a measure two years ago. Many members voted to pa3B the bill on second rt ading as a compliment to the Speaker, but it is doubtful if the bill will be passed finally. It provides for full pay to judges who have reached the age of "0 years and have served 20 years consecu tively or 30 years in general on the bench Captain Fredericks, as a bit of sarcasm, offered an amendment to pension preach ers who have been in the ministry 50 years. Mr. Riter had the word may substituted for shall, leaving it optional with the judges whether they will resign or not. Mr. Mattox. ol Venango, opposed the bill because it would mean a creation of a civil pension list, an idea foreign to Ameri can institutions It was ab- settled that the Home Ap propriation Committee would recommend that the school appropriation be cut down $500,000 per year This would yield sl,- 000,000 for the two years that could be de vote to charity. At least $1,000,000 more will be needed to discharge all the demands cn the State. Unless the money is scraped up somewhere, it is certain that the charitable institutions will be slighted. Among the special orders granted, Fri day,was one for a bill proposing an amend ment to the State Constitution, abolishing spring elections. The Woods bill passed third reading in House, Tuesday bv the close vote 0f69 to 03. Mr. Douthett, strongly opposed it, but it was slated to go through, and go through it did. The Govenor appointed Capt. John M. Walton controller of Philadelphia, anl the senate unanimously confirmed the nom ination. This election is a victory lor the Martin-Porter faction of the Quaker city, and the Penrose people were forced to ac cept the situation. The arguments in the Blair White con test at Indiana-were closed last Thursday, and the case is now in the hands of the three Judges, who have sixteen hundre 1 -' pages of type written evidence, and the ballots to examine; a job that will probably oocupy their time for several weeks. Washington Notes. Oa Thursday it was reported that Venez uela was determined not to submit to the demands of Great Britain in the boundary dispute, and would look to Unole Sam for help if she got into trouble. Consul General Williams, at Havana, and Consul Hyatt, at Santiago, informed the State Department that the insurgents in Cuba are steadily increasing in numbers and boldness, and that the Spanish author ities seem helpless to suppress the re volt. The insurgents are divided into small bands, fairly well armed and under rea sonable discipline, and are harrassing the Spanish forces everytime they venture into the interior. The Spaniards seen to be unable to strike a telling blow. Tne prediction is privately made to the department that un less the Spaniards can crush the insurgents within 90 days it probably will spreak over the whole island. Island Items. I have notioed communications '-om various sections of the county and thought it would not be amiss to let you hear from us on tbo Island. The cold winter is over and our farmers are busy repairing fences and getting ready tor plowing. McCall and Cranmer have finished their job of sawing on the Davis farm. TTilles McCall, Ottis Snydor and Everet Steinrn left on Monday, to attend t'ie spring term of Slippery rock fctite Normal A very iroporttnt was the citing of aar * hf-ii on tn« * The term of six months had been sr-i.. „„'r-ly taught by Mr D. P. Williams of Eloia, who by the way is a number 1 instructor, well qualified to discharge the duties ot a teach er. Toe general satisfaction of the part-uts was evident by the number who respond ed to the invitation to be present at ti.e closing exercises The forenoon was spent in the general routine of school work, scholars and teacher alike doing them selves credit. At noon an excellent dinner was served in the school room, after which an hour was spout in social conversation, good will seeming to be the order of the day. Recitations, essays, and select read ing by the pupils in the afternoon eviden ced the fact that our school is well up with the time. Short speeches by a number of the citizens followed, all expressing their entire satisfaction. Rev. S. Williams gave good advice to the pupils, also gave some interesting renoiniseuces of bis boyhood days. The closing address of the day was by Mr. D. P. Williams, the teacher, who spoke pleasantly of his concoction with our school, as instructor. Arrangements bad been made for an en tertainment in the evuuing The house was well filled, a good program hud been prepared, whicn was well carried out, and as we listened to the declamations, essays, recitations and dialogues, we concluded wo had as good borne talent as could be fouud anywhere, and that Franklin Inde pendent Schocl was taking its place among the foremost common schools of the coun ty. The last performance ot the evening was a volcanic exhibition by D. P. Wil liams, which was excellent and showed quite a talent in that direction. The whole affair was u success in every particular. H. HOOK, Pres. of the Hoard Two large buildings fell in Wheeling, Tuesday, killing six men. aud among their. Rev. Park, tile Vicir General id' the diocese. PortT*riltc ftrain. All movers'lay «»< clehrated bv our saddle Mtid hnrress linker ni 'Vine to Ell- ] wood City, M-irs Gleii-i ne-ving into bis i lale plxc" of !.u»iiiess. the place of Mr Glenn w is occupied by David lttmsay, one i of our uv-rchan:*, u-id T i: D-dds mov | in;/into the hon«e fonrerl; • < cupied by w. VlcCiy inoud«. n».\* ii.» vilUire. The liial li.-t of ,!udg« MoGnarv's court for March was cleared up, April iat. The | last case on the docket. Thomas GlenA vs j I). K. Fraxier, was continued until April 16th. Th« criminal conrt is not in session, Judge Lehman having disposed of all tte trangressors But any of our judges are ready to consider an application for license (marriage) and if tho papers are regular, the job will be promptly attended to. D. Ccntrcrillo Itanx. Centreville is just now experiencing the greatest In ilding boom in its bistory— Jos. Bestlor, James Hines, Mr. Clay and Robt. Ralston, are building residences, and Jno. Bingham is bnilding two. , W. E. Lawrence has removed the Cen tral Hotel to the east side ot N. 4fain St. The spring term of the Acade-r.y opened with about four hundred students. Uiomrp MILLI CjAMEjII nery j We cater to sur own trade, which is tb" | most desirable trade of th e city of Bntler, ! We think our customers will not be disap | pointed iu the provision we have made for i the present season. j Receiving goods every week. Our styles 1 are alwavs up to date. we have ju>t received a full line of our per feet fitting imported kid gloves. The Easter : shades are specially nice. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. Main St., - Butler. Oil Notes. Mtfket —The market make a phenomen al jump, Tuesday. Tne advance was gen eral. The National Transit Company ele vated the price for credit balances ol Pennsylvania oil from *1 20 to $1 27. Tiona ni"Ved np from $1 45 to $1 55. Corning went from $1 05 to $1 12. The Buckeye Pine Line_ advanced the price of North Lima from 1-2 to >2 I-2c South Lima was fixed ar 07 l-2o and In diana went from 60n to 65c. Tne speculative market opened at $1 29 and with rapid strides advanced to $1 45, at which it chosed. Troutman —Vance & Frantz of Butler got a good well on the Tom Uutcbisun (arm, last Saturday. It is a 3rd or 4th sand ivell, and showed up for 40 blls. Balsiger opened an old well on the G. W. Magill and has alO bbl. pumper. He is building a rig on thts W. J Ruxberry. Gibson £ Gahagcn are buildiug a rig ou the A. Rider; and tne King brothers on the King. W. Sunbury— The Eastern Oil Go's, well on the Phillip Stoops, came in a lew days ago and is good for 10 bbls. Euclid—Jno. Tebay is drilling on the Jamison Carve will iv, iil you TilE EXi'KL SIOK LB V DEU c''ti**ioiii«? >.>■ into'iinls of hundreds who i>ave be*n eur-'.i H. the Excelsior lt*iiitidi- , s j , i.mr • Contitj are! S;a'e. \ i,!re»s :• 11 coin nil iciii 'tis !•» Oflv;. Kxciil.SlOß Mcdi. inc Co, N". 120 -i M in Si - - Butler Pa gf Prescriptions £3, A Speciaiy. At Redick's Drug Store. We do not handle uuylhintf hut pun? time you are iu need ot medicine please give us a call. Wj are headquarters for pure SODA WA.TEK as wo u&e only pure fruit juices, we also handle Paris Green, hellebore, insect powder, London purple and other insecticides. Hespt ctfully, J. C. REDICK, M itii r•. I-«> iti Ii« t« l 1.0 vty BUTLKH, PA. 1 F.U'i-S - - 98 « LYE ■ > 4 - f ✓ :nl pnrnl T y« Op-'j >*■ ■ '■ < ' •t' V". ' ' - 1 »' 1 / k ' ■ ■ ,» • v U • • ■»: ffiita i r . win .( y 4 .. " - : '•• •-•: tp * * • , ihonl b ■ .:»K vtM* Wg . r '»■• ..laus trees, etc. LL., , A. SALT M**'G CO ft ftlf'- Ajiie* I'bLM., f*. DEATHS. BYERS—At his home in Concord twp.. March 28, 1895, W. Bassler Byers. in his 50th year. He left a wife and nine children. BARTLEY—At his home in Middlesex twp.. April f> 1895, Campbell Bartley aged about 77 y ears. He was a brother of the late Williamson and Washington B*rtley—only two, John and Dixon, of that large family of men now survive. He was buried at the Clinton Church on Monday last. MASON"—At his homo in Bntler. April 7, 1895, Jatnes Mason, in his 42d year. COULTEK—At her home in On City. April 8, 1895, Mabel, daughter of C. W Coul ter, aged 14 years. MAIERS—At the home of his sister, Miss Lydia Bishop, in Butler. April 4, 1895, Prol C. A. Maiers, aged 66 years. SHAFFER—At his home in Harmony. April 2, 1895, Fred T Shaffer, iu bis 45th year. FLEEGER—At her home in Tarentum, April 10 '95. Mary A., wife ol John Fleeger, aged 74 years. CURRY—At her home iu Franklin, Pa * April 3. 1895. Anna M\rtl->, daughter of Rev J. Q. A. Carry. She was buried at Valencia, this county. SPEICUKK—At his home in Oakland twp, April 5 95, Peter Speicher, aged about 77 ye«rs. BARN HART —At her home in Fairveiw twp, April 1. 95, Mrs. Peter Barnharr, aged 76 years. COOPER—At the home of T. C. Kelly, in Slipperyrock. Mar 2S, 95, Miss Anna Cooper, aged S4 years HUTCHISON—At her home in Bntler, Sunday, April 7, 95. Isabella E., wite ol ex-Co. Commissioner A. J. Hutchison, in her 67th year. Mrs. Hutchison had been alllUted for some weeks, but yet her death was unex pected. She was a good woman, and her husband and daughter, and many sincere triends in Bntler. lament her Her funeral services were held in the M E. Church, Tuesday morning, and were largely at tended. L.. O- W ICK DKALKK. IU tkufji and VKorksd Lumber OP*AL« XINDB D x>rs, Sasft, Bunas, Mouldings, Stiuigles and i-atti Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. A W. Depot, UTLER Indian Game EGGS From three yarns of the be-t doable laced stock in this country. $2 for 15 eggs. S. R. MILLER, Chambersburg, Pa. PURE BRED POULTRY. Eggs for batching ■i from the iol owing well known varie " . f- •; __ ties: - Bnfl Leghorn - V %, '■ $1.50 for 15. '' S. C'. Brown M . Leghorn ••" ... * $1 tor 15. Barred Plvmouth Rocks $1 for 15. My fowls are large and vigorous, and are from the best egg producing strains in this country. Call and see them or address JOHN H. REIBER, 304 Mercer St, Butler, Pa. Bees and Bee Supplies For Sale. Such as Sections. Brood Frames, Hives, Foundations, Bee Smokers, etc. JAMES C. MURPHY, Mercer Street. Bntler, Pa Or J. B MURPHY, at S.G Purvis A Co. 1331 THE CULTIVATOR 1895 Country Gentleman THEBE ST or THE Agricultural Weklies. DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processess. Horticulture & Fruit Growing Live-Stoek and Dairying While it also includes all minor depart ments of Rural interest, such as the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping. Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire side Reading, Domestic Economy, and H summary of the News of the Week. Its Market Reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Pros pects of the Crops, as throwing light up on one of the most important of all questions—When to Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, aud contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription price is $2.50 a yeat, but wa offer u SPECIAL REDUCTION iu our CLUB 11 ATE FOil 1895. TWO KtißSCimoxs. lu one remittance $ 4 MX si Mt'kIPTHHB, do do . .. 10 TKS HUBSCHIPTIOSS, do do .... 15 all New Subscribers for 1895, pa ying in advance now, wo will send the pa per Weekly, from our receipt of the remit tance, to January Ist, 1895, without charge. ty Specimen Copies Free. Address LUTHER TLCKEK r k by America's Greatest Humorist, MARK TOTAIItf,, Every one of his previous books have bail im inense •.nlcs. His new hook surpasses anything he lias Heretofore written. Two stories In one volume, A Tragfdj anil a Com WE BEL J EVE that we have achieved the ' distinction of produc ing the finest garments ever made in the coun ty, and cheaper than "TO BE . . same can be bought FIRST elsewhere in the State. AS TO THE variety IN of our Stock and beau- ANY- ty of its Styles we have THING ,uur own O l j ' n ' on ' k ut we would like yours TQ also —it will add to A the distinction. FOR THIS SPRING DlS we have secured a large TINC- number of special con- TION " fined, single suit pat terns. They are the Plato, j. ery newest no/cities. Select early. If you don't want a suit no« we wi'l reserve the pattern for you. ALAND, Tailor. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. i, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE.STANDAIUJ ItAILKOAD OF AMERICA WEHT PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHKDCLB IS EFFECT NOVEMBEK 26th, 1891. South ' WSKK DAYS A. M. A. M. A. M. P. .M. P. M. llutler Leaver, ts 535 Uuo 215 :< 00 Saxonburi;... Arrive t> 44 uuo 11 '24 1 1 52s Duller juc't. • 7 ;*> :» 25 11 so •! 40 353 Duller J uct.. Leave 7 30 a4l 12 at 340 »5a Natrona Arrive 73S Dsl 12 13 3su u w Tarentuui 7 43 'J 50 12 19 310 9 u. Cbu'emont s 11 12 55 4 2.» o 2« atiarpsburg Bis .. 1 uf. 4 i"J b .12 Alleirticnv City 83510 33 124 444 b t.> A. M. A. M. P. H. I*. H. P. M. Xortb Wnlt D*vs. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. I'. M AUechenyflty Leaves 55 825 10 40 3 15 ti 10 Sii.irpsbiirs .... 7 03 839 10 58 SprlnicUale 854 11 26 641 Tarentum 732 9 10 11 39 351 6W Natrona ...; <37 U 15 11 45 355 053 Duller Juc't Arrive 7 45 525 11 55 404 U2 Butler Juc't Leave 745 945 12 35 415 02 Saxouburg BOSIO It 104 440 Butler Arrives 35 10 35 130500 .so A. M. A. M. P. M. P.M. P. M WEEKDAYS, For theE«»l. WMKDAVS % M 45 A- 6 15 Lv. Bntler Ar. 10 35 ISO 340 730 Ar. But ler Junction Lv. 9 4.) 1-3s 404 745 Lv. p.utler Junction Ar. 941 12 M 4 10 749 Ar. Freeoort Lv. 9 3.) 12 3j tls 753 •• Allegheny Juc't.. " «31 1. Ju 4 2t> 8 o-t " 448 821 " paultou I Apollo) " J W j] 514 851 " Saltsourt; " BJ. njz 550 922 " Blalrsvilte " 805 11 w 600 930 •' Blalrsvllle Inter n " . M 10 l-> 8M)11 40 •• Altoona •• 140 800 1 (10 3 '2O " llarrlHOurg •• 11 00 3.0 430 650 " Philadelphia 8 50 11 .0 A. M. p. M. P> M ' Through trains tor tue east leeve Pittsburg (Unlou Stattou) as loltows: pennsjlvanla. Limited, dallj- 715 A.M Atlantic Express. " 3 10A. 51 Day Express. ' 8 0«> PhflaUelt'bla Express, " 4 :JO I .M. Eastern Express. " ' OO '' Fast Line, " 8 10 For detailed lnlormatlon, a-1 dress TUos. E Watt, Pass, A«'t. >vestern i>Utrlct. 110 Ftltb Avenue, Pittstiuri?. Pa. 5. M. PRKVOST, J. « WOOD, Ueneral .Manager. Geu'l. Pass r. A? t P. &. W. R. li. Schedule lu effect. Nov, 18. -9». (Butler time) The JUorl Line to Pittsburi,'. DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOJTH. 6.'25 a iu Allegheny 9.25 am. Allegheny En H. 15 H m AH'; 4; Akron mini a 111.A1 .t N Castle 10 05 a m Allegheny Ac 12.20 pm, All'y & t'b'go •2.55 pm Allegheny Mall 5 05 p m, Allegheny hx 3.%p ni Chicago F.x. 7 ir> p m.AM'j & Akron 555 p in All'y « Ell Ex sOO p m. Allegheny A« DEPART NOKTIT . FROM NORTH. in 05 a m Ki>.iie 4: Brad. "05a m. Foxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac ;9 54 a ui.Clarl >n Ac 7.35 pin Foxburg is.2o pm, Kane Mall SUNDAY TO WNS. Dr"*lET SOt'TH. FROM SOPTH. 8.15 in. DeForest Ac 9.55 am.Allegheny y 350 p 111, Chicago Ex 505 pm, Allegheny Ex 5.55 pm. Allegheny Ac! 7.25 pm, DeForest At' Train arriving at at 5.0b p m leaves rt & O de pot. Plttsbuig. at 3 :I5 o'cloi-k. Kutler and tireeoville C' licli will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. in, dasly except sun lay. Con uectlng at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at r,:05. Pullman BulTet Sleeping Cars and flrst-class l»ay t;oaclies lun through between Butler and Chicago daily. For through tickets to points in the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. At O. depot In PUtburg tor Ihe East as follows. For Washington I) C.. Baltimore. Philadel phia, »■>! New York, 7:30 and 9Sto p. m Cumberland, 6:40. 7 a.m. 1 :'O, 9:20 P- ra.Con nelsvllle, 6:10, 7:30. a. m. 1.10. »-3«', 4.13, 5.:50, 9.20 p. m. Uniontown, 7.20 a. m., l. 10. 1.30. 5-30 p. m. L'nlontown Morgn ntuwn and Fairmont. 7.30. a. m, and 3.3H p. m. Mt.Hcasnut 6.40. 7.3" a. u. 1.10 ami 4.30 pm. Washington. I'a. 7.40 and a3O a in., 4.00,4.45 anil 9.00. 11.55 p. m. Wheel mi;. 7.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.00.9.00. 11.5 ft p. m. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Columbusand New ark, 7.10 a. m., 9.10, II .55 p.m. For Chicago, 'J.4O and 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wasli las ton, Cincinnati and Chicago FITTBBDKO, BIIENAMGO & IAKK KR"? Takes effect Monday. Dec. 34 IBJ4. Trains are run by JtpndardCrinlr.il Time (JOtli Meridian.) One hour slower than City Tune, (ioixo NORTH. GOINO SOUTH 10 14 f~il~] STATiONS '~9 11 113 PUB ra iu.m.i arr I.v'e a.m. a.m. jp.mo .... 4 V. i 3u| HuffaU 5 35 li 1 ... 3 z6| i oo| . .Dunkirk I 7 ou| I 3-' »Tm.| ; op 1 4J to 10 Krie 6 1" s S3 3 .'ls *5 I (i.i 923 Wallace Junet 647 »is 4 12 J lie 1 111 9 1.3 . .. ('.lrani 6 no 9 is I ir> ,• 0!i 12 31, !i«u 1 oekport 7 on :> 29 4 211 A M|tf 4s! 8 5.3|.. .Cianesvlll**... [ 7 03' 938 434 i; 1:1 ..., !o 22 ar.<'onne-tut lv. . .17 Jo ;i 1" II J0 | 7 40|lV «| 110 221 6*3 5 .37 12 44 X 45 ar \lbloll lv 7 ill 941 437 .3 4::, 12 :b 8 31 ... snadeland...• 7 2s :> 53 4 .31 5 ll' 12 :i0 s -JA . . . Mprlncforo. 7 27' 9564 55 5 53 1 12 21 H 21' .C"nnenitvllle 1 34-10 03 3 0.: | 0-12 OCj 8 00;. . Mea'v'lu Jet. 8 00] 10 23 5 2.3 I .31 7 30iiv .Oonu'l Like M 111 4 47 7 IC 8 10 ar ar « l» 0 .30 .3 39 125 7 r»-, lv .Meadvllie .lv .. 9 45 4 20 740 ... 8 3e|%r ar H :;4HI 23 610 No2ll SI 7 43.. Il'iristown.. . No I IU3SI .3 .9 .... II 46 7 3s . .Ad -msvllle 1" 44 5 t» .. .1i 38 28 Osgood 10 .34 553 is 11 30 7 16 ... (Jreenvilie... 6 .so 11 07 6 us t> is 11 20 7 01; SlienangO 6 40 II 20 6 20 li 00 10 59 6 43 .... Fredonla I 0.) 11 44 is 34 3 14 10 4i 623 Mercer. ... 722 12 c 4 700 3 30 10 29 •; io : I'ardoe 7 36 12 22 7 14 5 19 10 20 6DO ....Orove City... 7 47 12 :it 723 5 01s 10 OS sis . liarrlsvllle.... 758 12 4.3 7 ;n: i ->v,io 00 .3 jo ... Branehton... 8 of. 12 54 7 4.3 3 00 ' s lOllv Brancbtou.ar 7 10 12 10 .3 t.'i ... s .v. ar...Milliard.■ .lv is 23 11 1.31 ... 4 531 9 551 5 35|lv...KelSters ....{ s 10112 58| 7 4» 4 39 9 42 521 BuClld 8 22 1 12 8 03 4 1 I » 1.3! 4 Eo| Butler I 8 sn| 1 42 8 B 20 7 20 P*W 11 001 sIoiTTTI. 5 15. ,m > Pittsburg, IIAt), p. 111 p. m J. T. 111,AIli. General Manager, (ireeuvllle. i-a W. 8 5 75 BITLER PA. Hunt H B Restaurant, Butler 8 575 Hinchbergei C " *' 8 575 Smith FX " " 8 5 75 Shaffer M A " "85 7.5 Smith II J " " 8 5 75 Wise S M " " 8 570 EVANS CITY BORO, Brown J E Restaurant, Evans City 8 5i 5 Dunbar A White " " 8 5 75 Hogeland S H " " 8 57u MIDDLESEX TWP. D iutt S W restaurant, Glade Milts 8 575 McCrea H D *• *' 8 5 75 BUFFALO TWP. Distilling Co, distillery Freeport 103 00 ELIENOPLE. Stabl Geo, distillery, Zelienople... 203 00 ADAMS TWP. Anderson JAAWF store, Valencia 13 to 75 Berrititjer H H " Myoma 13 10 7 Barr A Stoup agr imp, Valencia 13 10 75 Carruthers,PetersACo,hd'w Callery 13 10 75 Cooper Al. store. Valencia 14 775 Carrtithers G A lumber, Callery... 14 775 Duncau A Link coal A feed, Mars 13 10 7.5 Goddard M J coal, Callery 14 775 Hooks A Clark, lumber, Mars 11 15 7.5 Irwine Bros, furniture, Mars 14 770 Irwine C B store, Myoma 14 775 Jordan ACo " Mars 11 15 75 Kerr &Co drugs '• 14 775 Marshall J D store " 11 15 <5 Miller F W •' " 14 7 75 National Supply Co, hd'w " 12 13 25 Oil Well " " " 13 10 75 snanuon J F store, Callery 13 10 75 Thomas J H •* *• 13 10 75 ALLEGHENY TWP, Schell J D store, Sandy Point 14 775 BUTLER BOROUGH. Aiken A Campbell, Store, Butler 11 15 7.5 Adams Bros, '• " 14 775 Anderson A C Mgr Drugs, " 14 775 Aldinger CD, Store, " 14 775 Amy Bros, Furniture, " 14 775 Armstrong A Sntliffe, Store, " 13 10 75 Butler Lumber Co, Lumber " 9 25 75 Rarnhart MA, Store " 14 775 Butler Music Co, " " 14 10 75 Bayonnet V, " " 14 775 Burton T H. " " 14 7 75 Breman J, " " 4 775 Boos Jacob, " •' 13 10 75 Bovd CN, Drugs '* 12 13 25 Balph JF, " " 14 775 Bellis A Meyers Store " 11 15 75 Beihl Henry, Hdw'e " 14 775 Bickel John. Shoes " 12 13 lio Butler Produce Co, Store •' 12 13 25 Campbell JGA W. Hd'w " 0 25 75 Connclla J, Store " 14 775 Camjibell A Templeton, Store Butler 10 20 75 Cypher GA A Co, Hd,w " 11 15 75 Cleeinnd DL, Store " 13 10 75 Conneil JW, " " 14 775 Colbert Harvey " " 14 775 Colbert A Dale " 12 13 25 City Pharmacy, Drugs " 13 10 75 Douthett A Ciraham, Store " 11 15 75 Douglass J H, " " 13 10 75 Dufly Cbas, '' " 11 15 75 Davenny JE, " " 11 15 75 Eakin WR A Co, " " 14 775 Elliott CR, •' " 14 775 Fleming WC, Feed " 14 775 Forcht 11, Store " 13 10 75 Grove W 11, " " 13 10 75 Grieb E, '* " 14 775 Guttler FH, Shoes " 14 775 Grieb LM, Store " 14 775 Grieb J It. " " 14 775 Graham Bro's, " " 13 10 75 Hasrgerty TC, " " 14 7 tj> Harper Bro's, " " 11 15 75 Hull 11, " " 14 775 Hemenian HC & Son " " 13 10 75 Heck DA, " " 12 13 25 Htiselton BC, " " 10 20 75 Hinchberger C, " " 14 775 Jarecki Mt'gCo, Hd'w " 12 13 25 Jack JS, Store " 14 775 Johnson SA, Drugs " 14 775 Jackson A Vlitcnell. Hd'w " 14 775 Koonce HW, Store " 14 775 Kliugler HJ A Co, " " 9 25 7-5 Kirk pat rick \V M, " " 13 10 7.-> K ocli C A Sons, " 10 075 Kaufman J, " " 12 13 25 Kemper Frank '• " 14 775 Ketterer Geo, Furniture " 13 10 75 Kirpatrick It L Store " 14 775 Kamrrer W A, " " 13 10 76 Larkin & Co, Hd'w " 14 775 Miller G Wilson Store " 10 20 75 May & Divel Fish &o " 14 775 McClain M, Furniture " 14 775 Miller CE, Shoes ,l 1:: 13 25 .Vlartincourt SB 4 Co. Store '• 9 25 75 Mangold PK, " *' 14 175 Mc' rea VV S & Co, Feed " 13 10 75 Mitchell CM, Store " 14 77j Morrison TA, " " 14 775 Melzger WF, Shoes " 13 10 75 Miller Henry Store " 11 15 75 Mcßride IJ, " 14 775 National Supply Co, Hd'* " 10 2 75 N T i>!gel Jos * * 13 10 75 O'Brien »V II & Son, " " 14 775 Oil Well Supply Co, " " 12 13 25 Pape DT, Store " 14 775 Philips OM, " " 13 10 75 Patterson JN, "11 15 75 Poolus S, " 14 775 Pr> or EB. •' " 14 775 Purvis GS& Co L imber " 10 20 5 Roessing B E Store " 14 775 Reddick JC, Orug« " 12 13 25 Rockeusteiu MC, Store " 14 775 Richey J A " " 14 775 Ross John W, " " 14 775 Ralston WE. " " 14 775 Reiher Alf M & Bro " " 9 25 75 Reiber A& II " " 10 20 75 Re'berFT " " 13 1® 75 Rufl'Al Shoes " 13 10 <5 Stock C Hd'w " 11 775 Schaul C KS7ER TWP. Flwger Mrs James store MoCandleaS Kleeger A K «to*v Klcegrr 11 775 , CONXOiiCEXENMSO TWr. Aluander & Doutt store Whitest'n 12 13 75 KA S n •' Conn.xj 13 10 75 'T bristle J L drags "• 14 775 I Henry KS store Baiter Cop 14 7 7f> j Nictcnu C " Connoq 14 775 i Purvianoe JG A W A store " 13 10 75 ; CHKKKY TWP. R&iley J A store BovanJ 14 775 Elliott H W " loaltown 18 10 75 Graham J P •' Moniteau 14 775 ! Mitchell A Fogal driik-s Coallown 14 7 75 , McCoy HC A Son store Anaodale 14 775 Sprout A Stoops " tiomersol 14 • i '5 Weiah Jauies *' t'oaitown 14 775 CONCORD TWr. ] Balziger & Badger store Magic 13 10 75 tvuhn C C " Hooner 14 775 Mark well S " Greece City 13 10 75 CLAY TWT. Arthurs A Murtland store Euclid 13 10 75 Jewell A Simpson " Fleeger 14 775 CRANBERRY TWF. Crawford F C storeApedd ler. Ogle 14 "75 Franti John store " 14 775 (jarvia Wm " " 13 10 75 Hendrieksou A G " " 14 775 DONEGAL Twr. Cate 11 S store, Greer 14 7 7.5 Gritn iFA " Kattigau ... 14 775 Graham J H " St Joe— 14 775 EVANS CITY BORO. Alleu Nickel coal Evans City 14 775 Uarkey Bros " " 13 10 75 Hurry L N hd'w " 14 775 Barto D shoes " 14 775 Begins A Kline store •' 11 15 75 , Dam bach JA E lumber " 12 13 23 ilutmgs JI) store " 14 775 Uud-on H' bert •' " 14 7 75 IHtGeoASoas " " 11 15 75 List J M " " 14 775 Nicklas Bros " •* 11 15 75 Peffer Fred " " 14 7 75 Kipper J A " " 14 775 liigga W D " " 14 775 Shoup Bros hd'w " 13 10 75 Smathers A J store " 14 7 7o Th< mas J D drugs " 14 775 White J M store " 14 7 75 Youug } iuruiture " 13 10 75 Zeman D store " 14 775 FAIRVIEW BORO. Hawn W C sture, Baldwin 11 15 75 i Scott C " " 13 10 75 FRANKLIN TWP. Watsou Wm A Sou store Mt Chestnut FORWARD TWP. Keister J M sure Zeno 14 7 75 Suuathers A Dunbar store Carr 14 775 Schilling A " Reibold 14 775 Thompson H " Zeuo 14 775 HARMONY BOR. Bame H W store Harmony 14 775 Diu'iinger Geo hd'w " 13 10 75 Eppiuger A coal " 14 775 Goehriug A store " 14 775 lluber J H drugs " 13 10 75 Kirker S D feed " 14 7 75 Milleman A Bro store •' 11 'ls 75 McNetly ACo " " 13 10 75 On Well Supply Co hd'w " 13 10 75 i -.wain G D store " 11 15 75 Wise A Bentle lumber " 13 10 75 Zeigier li D furniture " 14 775 HARRISVILLE BOROPGH. lilack II C A Son store ilarrmville 12 13 25 Beatly E S hd'w " 14 775 Bruwu K L Furniture " 14 775 Curry J E store " 14 775 | Elriet J M drugs " 14 775 Humphrey ACo store " 12 13 25 Morrison W L " " 14 775 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. ' Hartenstein L store Great Belt 13 10 75 ' Moutag vVm Co store Jefferson Center 14 7 75 > O'Neil JMA Co store Great Belt 13 10 75 EARNS CITY BOROI'OH. McElroy Bros store Karns City 14 775 Storey L K drugs " 14 775 , Wersh John store " 14 775 LANCASTER TOWNSHIP. Metz AE A Son store Middle Lancaster 13 10 75 MIDDLESEX TOWNSHIP. , Bellis, Meyers «fc Co store Glade Mills Cowan C store Glade Mills 14 7 7> , Cooper SEA Co store " 14 775 Glade Pharmacy drugs " 14 775 Hutchison ACo hd'w " 14 775 , Jarteki Mf'gCo hd'w " 13 10 75 , Marks W J A Bro store "* 10 20 75 , MoFann L K " M'Fann 14 775 Oil Well Supply Co hd'w Glade Mills ' MARION TWP. , Bailey Joseph store Uarrisville 14 775 , Gortnlev J U " Murrinsvillo 14 775 , Murrin A Gormley store Buyers 14 775 Sisuey L J . " " 14 775 MKRCER TWP. Owens Mrs Jane store Forrestvi'ell 7 75 | Shields R C " " 14 775 OAKLAND TWP. i Andre W J store StJoesta 14 775 Ball Geo " North Oakland 14 775 I'ORTERSVILLe BOR. Humphrey Win A Sou store Portersville Marshall A S store Portersville 14 775 McDonald G B hd'w " 14 775 Kamsey Bros store " 13 10 75 Xiegler 11 A furniture " 14 775 PBTKOLIA BOR. Cliesbro E P store Petrolia 13 10 75 Den hoi ui T " " 12 13 25 Euglislv K E hd'w " 13 10 75 Foster W 0 drugs " 14 775 Hawk J M store " 13 10 75 Starr ML " " 13 10 75 ntoughton W K junk •' 14 775 Veager S " " 14 775 PROSPECT BOR. Bowers A drugs Prospect 14 775 Critcblow Bros store " 13 10 75 Forrester S S " " 13 10 75 Keister OFA Co " " 13 10 75 McLure J U drugs " 14 775 Kiddie WItA Co store " 12 13 25 PARIiKR TWP. Black W 0 store Bruin 13 10 75 ' ahlwell U 11 " " 14 7 75 Daubenspeuk JM " Glenora 14 775 (low trd J C " Parkert Lad'g 14 775 Morgan J A " " 14 775 Orr J W " Bruin 14 775 PENS TWP. Bowser li M lumber Renfrew 14 775 Douthett A M store Brownsdale 13 10 75 Markwell S " Renfrew 14 775 McClytnouds H S drugs " 14 775 Patrick James store " 13 10 75 Price Bros Ud'w Sl 14 775 Sulton A D store Mah irg 13 10 75 SAXONBCRG BOR. llel in bold Mrs T it Sou store Saxonburg lleliubold Mrs F A Son st >re Saxonburg Krauso T store Saxonburg 11 15 75 Maorkoff 0W •« " 14 77 } Dr E B drugs " 14 775 Sachs A Wetzel lumber " 14 775 SUMMIT TWP. Berckbigler N store CarbonCnt'r 14 775 Ditttner M B " Herman 14 775 SLIPPERY ROCK TWP. Bovartl J 0 Agt lumber Wick 13 10 75 Grteh A store Keister 14 775 llindnian J L A Soil stoie and peddler Branchton 14 775 VENANGO TWP. Iliggios Bros store Billiard 14 775 J mi-ton W 0 " EitOlairu 12 13 25 K"rr L F " " 14 7 75 Kohl til-} er G F " DeSale 14 775 Miller A 0 drugs EauOlaire 14 775 MeNamee Mrs J L store Billiard 14 775 Turner Coal Coke and Mining Co store Ferri5......................13 10 75 WEST SUNBURY BOR. Breaden A Conway store West Sunbnry llindnian A Co drugs West Sunbury Mrchling A Hunt furniture West Sunbury PryorJas hd'w West Sunbur}' 14 775 Rhodes S L stora " 14 775 WIJtFIELD TWP. CruikKhank H peddler Carbon Black Forrester C A Son store Leasurevtlle Kr iuse RA A store Denny 11 15 75 Smith A Logan " Carbon Bl'k 12 13 25 Wiidhos L hd'w WASHINGTON TWP. Anderson D S store Billiard 14 775 Alimire Mrs T " " 14 775 Harper A Gibson hd'w X Hope 14 775 Jack R P store " 14 775 -Mill!in A Mill]iu Jr store " 11 15 75 McKeoACo lumber Billiard 13 10 75 Mc Far I and C B store Argentine 13 10 75 Royle Bros " Hiiliard 14 775 Thompson 1 N drugs N Hope 14 775 Wick L C lumber Hiiliard 14 775 WORTH TWP. Garduer W F store Jacksonville 13 10 75 Reihert M " " 14 775 XKLIHNOPLK BOR. Allen A Dambattgh store Zelienople Anderson J G store #elieuople 14 775 Blum John " " 14 775 Bast ian D G " " 13 10 75 Di dinger John " " 11 15 75 Eichholti W hd'w " 13 10 75 E.nery J W coal " 14 775 Gouhriug F S store " 14 776 J John Bickel's SHoEst °- 128 S. Hairi St. Branch Store |2 5 N. nain st, Our large Spring stock is arriving daily, and amon» this stock , will be lound all the .atest styles in Ladies and Gents high grade foot ! wear, at low prices. Our Stock of Men's Shoes is large—Patent Leath crs'—Kiissetts,—Kangaroo's, —Cordovans and fine I alt shoes in a'.i the latest styles —Large stock of M n's Low Cut shoes. Our stuck ot Ladies and Misses shoes is full, comprising of the latest styles—Razor Toe, —Pic- narrow Square Toes, are the latest, and we have them in Black and Russett, —ln Lace and Button; Also large assortment of La dies and M sscs Oxiord*- —Opera Toe and Instrap Siippeis. Ladies Cloth Overgaiters— at reduced prices. Gilt-Ldged ishoe Dressing. Pateot+LEATHER+ nn TO IT i i +tan+ rUiM 4* The balance of our Winter stock to be closed out regardless of cost or va uc—Rubber Goods—Men's Rubber Boots—Boston Can dee or Woonsocket boots, at $2.00 per pair—Men's Oil Grain Box Toe sho; s Doub sole and tap, at $1,25 per pair—Men's ev'ery day .shoes at 90 —Women's oil grain shoes in Lace or Button, at 90c Misses shoes at 75* —C hildren's Dongola shoes, sizes 4 to 8 at 40c — Ladies Cloth and Brussel slippers, at 25c per pair. Full stock of Leather and Findings—Shoemak ers supplies of all kinds.—Best Cordovan Razor Strap , at 25c—Boots and Shoes made to order— Repai ing neatly Done—Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention All goods sent by mail, we pay postage. When in need of anything in my line, Give me , a call. JOHN BICKEL, lI2H Main Street, BUTLER, PA. Householder Bros " " 14 775 lloi sebolder H " " 14 775 Ift John lumber «• 13 10 75 ltt W H store •« 13 10 75 Kaufman Henry " " 14 775 Passavant C 8 " " " 14 775 Reed 0 E drugs •' 14 775 Strohecker CJ D store " 14 775 Wright Bros * '■ " 12 13 25 Winter A " " 14 775 Wild Henrv " " 14 775 ZehDer Fred feed " 12 13 25 Zehnur E furniture " 14 775 Mercantile Tax 3.710 25 Distilling " 306 00 Restaurants " .............. 80 50 Pool Tables " .............. 765 00 Tnta* " 4.861 75 NOTICE—AII persons interested in the above appraisement, are hereby noti6ed ' that an appeal will be held in the Com missions office at Butler on the 25tb day I>l April A. D 1895, between the hours of 1 9am and 3pm o'clock, when and where you may attend if you think proper, or address; M. L. STARR, Appraiser, Petrolia, Pa. Professional Cards. Dr. N. M. HOOVER, _tl3? E. Wayne St., office hours, 10 to 12 M. and i to 3 P. M. G. M. ZIMMERMAN. I PHYSICIAN AND GCKOKOR, •Wee at No. 45, S. Main street, evert city I'U-irraacy, Butler, Pa. L. BLACK, PHYSICIAN AND BUBO ICON, New Troutman Build Inc. Butler, Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. 200 West Cunningham St. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest tm onived plan, oold Filling a specialty. Office r., and 1 to 3. ana 7 to 9 P. M. w H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and ) Surgeon. Ofllce 126 8. Main St., over Bickel's shoe store. Residence 816 N. McKean Wt. C. F. L. McQUISTION, ESWIXEER AND SURVEYOR, Orrici NKAH DIAMOND. BDTLBR. PA. J. M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-Law. omoe—Between Postoffice and Diamond, But ler. Pa. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J.. Armory Building. Butler Pa. J. w. HUTCHISON, ATTOKNEY:AT LAW. Office on second tloor Jf the llvjseltou clock. Diamond. BlKer. Pa.. Room Vti. 1. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent O flee ou Sjuth Diamond. Bu'ler, Pa . IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, Office at No. 11. Kast ;Jeßer -1011 St.. Butler, Pa.; S. H. PIERSOL. ATTOP.NBY AT LAW. Office at No. 101 East Diamond St, H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office in Mlttkel! kuUdln Butler. Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. offioo lu room 1)., A rinory liuilditg, Duller em. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law--Office on South side' of Diamond Butler, Pa. A. M. CHRSITLEY, ATIORNEY AT LAW." < mTce second floor. Anderson B1 k, Haiti 8t near Court House. Butler. Pa. m RESTORE LOST VIGOR Before aud Aitvr I'ting. New dmcoTeriu Will brace yon up in : -:.»ek. Sol.l with » WKITTBV GI'AKA ■ TfE to Cure *. riout Debility I.iim ofßfZUkl Fow«r m filler x, nTolunlA ty Rmloini from »mj c»u-». It nvglrct, d, «uch irouhUn Uad consumption or infinity, $ 00 per box by mail, 6 boxen for f5. 0 With e»»r» ord»r we gi** » wril»en a iarmnl»»e lo core or refOß.i •' « menef. Ad drMi PEAL MKDICINK CO.. CUwlftfc* Ohio. —For Sale by Chrystal Pharmacy. WE MAKE WHEELS Quality fltiartirtHd tin BEBT. own LINES, WEIGHTB AND PRICES am RIGHT ! TWI ELDREDGE «BELVIDERE IN STYLES. WRITE FOR DCBCRIPTIVC CATALOQUE. National Sewing Machine Co. BELVIDERE. ILL. Seanor & Co's. LIYERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE, Rear of Wick Hous2, Butler, PaJ The best of horses and first class rigs always on band and for hire. Best accommodations in town for permanent board insr and transient | trade. Special care guaranteed. Stable room for sixty-five horses, jFA good class of horses,both drivers ' and draft horses, always on band aDd for sale under a (nil guarantee; and horses bought upon proper notifi cation by H. SEANOR. • a iiTTft MKH. local or trave UU AN I h II ""f- 10 m 7 Kuaran VW M 5" I EL Uieed Nrnj<*BT STOCK __________ Salary or Commission paid weekly, outfit free. Special attention given to beg-tuners Workers never fall to uiake good weekly wages Write me at once for par ticulars. E 0. GRAHAM. Nurseryman Rochester N. Y. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham ALF. WICK. Pres. UKO. KrTTKKKK, Vlre Pren.- L. H. IrlDMI). See'y >•