THE CITIZEN THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1895. ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices are published ia the Cm zen at f 1 per Inch for first, and 50 cents for each succeeding insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions, etc. are inserted at 5 oents n line, money to accompany the order. Reading notices on local page 10 cents a line lor first and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Notices among fo cal newß items 15 cents a line for each in sertion. Half-inch professional cards with paper $5 a year. Rates for commercial advertising qioteo upon application. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for ear so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our übßcribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this offer see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Assignees sale, estate of W. J. Gilleland Administrators notice, estate ol Andrew J. Evans. Jury list for May term. Zimmerman's prices. Miller's prizes. Burton's summer clothing. Heineman's .rail paper. Mark's Millinery. Ruffs fine footwear. NOTB —All advertisers intending to rnakt changes in their ads. should notify u» of tueir intention to do so, not later than tfonda. ..lorning. Administrators and Executors of estates oan secure their receipt books at the Ct't- XBD oflic J LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Potatoes are scarce in the Bntler I market. —The ice cream season was opened with musio in in Butler last Fridsy evening. —The professional base ball season open ed lhst Thursday. —"Pronouncing Bees" have taken the place of spelling bees. —Everybody should give a trifle towards having the paved streets kept clean. —Sunday was a fine day, and suits and hats of many colors were in evidence. —Read Mrs. Zimmerman's new adv. Bats are now trimmed lree at her store. —Don't forget Jo-> Rocsenstein's sale of •arriagis, haruesss, etc. next Tnursday. —C. E. Miller, the shoe dealer offers gome prizes 10 the girls for literary work. Read his advertisement. George Amy has purchased part of the Krug lot at corner ol E. Cunuiugbain aud IfcKean Sts. and intends building. badly, drive down to Gooperstown and baok. Down at Cooperstown, D. H. McCrea feeds about 300 men, at his restaurant every day. —Since the Co perstown licences have been revoked it's awlul hard to get a drink down there. —Here you! givo up 50 cents a month to Bro TuoKer for sprinkling and sweep - log the streets. It will be worth ten times that to you. —Forty-six male and one female biey olist from Pittsburg were in Butler lait Sunday. The men and boys were rigged in every style, and the girl wore bloom ers. —How would you wish to die, if the matter were left to jour personal decii-iont It is a subject on which every one has be stowed more or less thought, though fow of us, perhaps, have reached a definite conclusion. Rev. Morgan Wood's lecture pleased the large audience that assembled to hear him, Tuesday evening. He is a rapid, forcible and eniertainiug talker, and be did bis m te towards making "manhood triumph ant" in Buller. —Uarunm's oircus will have for a draw ing card, a female clown. Thus it is that woman is cron ding man out of his chosen and legitimate occupations. It will not be long until he will have to drop nonsense and act sensible. jui>t to give the "new woman" a chance. —The owner of a good leather satchel, having on it the initials J. R. C. and lost April 17th on N. Main St. or on the road to Sanbury within a few miles ol town, will reward the finder, if he will leave it at the office of Dr. S. Graham, North Dia mond. —The Walter & Sons mill is being com pletely reorganized. George has purchas ed several thousand dollars worth of new machinery, and has made room for it by walling off the old mill-race space. When the improvements are completed he will have as complete a flour mill as there is in this county, and the best buckwheat flour mill. South S.de Gossip. J. Parkins is in his usual health. ffm Kesselinan is improving bis prop erty. P. Daubenspeck is building in addition to bis mansion. Lew Wick is building near the bridge Harry and Joe Sherman were out to see their parents Sunday, and rode back to Pittsburg on their bikes in 2:40. Harry is oaptain of the Allegheny Cyclers. John Feigle Sr., is building quite an addition to his home on Lookout Ave. Business is good with Casper Shermau iiinoe the new baker came. Cas. is kept on the jump, day aud night. The I. Cure U., Medicine Co., is erect ing a three story building near the bridge. Tom Davis is building a dwelling hoase next to Squire Walker's on Fairview Ave. J. L. Walker will open a large tobacco •tore in the Ralston building on South Main street next week. 99c, 99c, 99c, 99c will bay a etylishlv Trimmed Hat at MRS. J. E ZIMMERMAN.S. Successor to R. Si R. Czarina just new at PAPE BRo's —Home made candies, taffies, car mels, and etc., now on hand at the City Bakery. 1000 untrimmed hats,spen<lid shap es at PAPE^. —Job work of all kind d >ne *t tbn CITIZEN Orrios 1 x IT. Pictures, Diplomas, Certificates and Charters Framed to Order at 309 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. FERD FEIGEL, Prop'r. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN & MIFFLIN STS., BUTLER, PENN'A. Dealers in new and second hand household goods of every description Call and see us We can save you atooey. The finest line of Mourning hate and bonnets in Butler at PAPE'S. Beautiful pattern hits at PAPE'S. LEGAL NEWS. UoTKfl. Chas. A Morrison petitioned for a com mission in lunacy regarding his daughter. Bdith, and Dr. Hippo , A. T. Black and Raymond Cornelius were appointed. They refused to adjudge Edith a lunatic L. D Perrine adopted Edward S. Mc- Entee as his child, James Slater adopted Arthur EdgiLton as his child, Heurv J Vandyke adopted Minnie L. Irwin as Lis child. Elizabeth Trushel has petitioned for a divorce from Jno. W. Trushel; H. X. Long from Ada M. Lone, and Annie Bowser from Rinaldo Bowser. Letters of adm'n were granted to John K Gilchrist ou estate of Maggie Buehauau; also to W. M Brown on estate of A.J Evans; also to 0. P. Krantz on estate of lacob Krantz. A L Miller has been returned to Court for selling liquor without license. Al. Jack, arrested for selling liquor, waived a hearing and gave bail for Court; Howard Googe went to jail, and Samuel Doutt was discharged. G. E. Hilliard had summons in partition issued vs G. W. Jamison et al for a tract of land in Allegheny twp. The Registry lists for the May registra tion are now ready in the Commissioners office. Assessors will please call for them; as the Assessors must be qualified before they can go to work. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Jno A Ramsey to F V Waldron lot in Evans City ior $l,lOO Koiit Black, assignee, to W A Stewant 156 aores in Mercer for $5 000 li L Kirkpacricfc to J L Kirkpatrick lot in R.n,fre* for SIOO. Trios Robinson to Y M C A Assn lot in Butler for $5 200 Marg J Buchanan to Mary L Shannon 24 acres it. Mercer for $1,015. Jos Ki-ily to Alex Stewart lot in Pros pect for $1 500 Martin tieyle to Sydney Heyle lot in Portersvilie for $1,500. A H Jeremy to Bella McLean lot in Butler lor $4,700. Aiex Ro(u to Annie Walters 2 acres in Buffalo for $467. Peter Kihn to Jacob Keck lot in Butler for $450. Jacob Keck to Peter Kihn 79 acres in Butler twp for $3,000. Theresa, BucUele to W E Ralston lot in Butler for $6,750. Wm Eichenlaub to Eva O'Neil i acre in Summit for S2OO. J M Marshall to Wm Graham 25 acres in Connoquenessing for S4OO. Wm Graham to P Golden 25 acres in Connoq. for $450. D B Shontz to Ulrich Winter 44 acres in Jackson for $2300 Jacob Roll to Fred Wagner 57 acres in Cranberry for S2OOO. ff C McCandless to Emma McCandless 50 acres in Franklin for SI4OO Jas Bish to David Bish and he to Jacob Bish 87 acres in Donegal for SIOO H .Nicklass to Eliz Chatham 3 acres in Forward for $675. J J McGarvey to J C Bovard 50 acres in Mercer for $394 Marriage Licenses. Jaines A. Jackson Parker twp Mollie Sedgwick Joseph F.Boyle Armstrong Co Alice Rodgers Donegal twp Charles Walters ...Middlesex Emma Sarver ..... John E. Chad wick Sinetftp'.rt. P~ Emma Dilly Heckadorn Butler Jacob H. fleid - Natrona, Pa Annie Buhrnicg Clinton twp J. Alfred Henry SDarpsburg. Pa Bessie tocNair.... .....Butler In Pi'tpiiurg- -Wui. Sarver of Buffilo twp and Jennie Thomas of Pittsburg At Cleveland —W. A E. Smith of Buf falo and Bird McQaistiim ol Butler. The Markets BUTLER MARKETS Our grocers are paying 22 for butter and 12 for fresh eggs, 80 loi potatoes, 60 for parsnips, 65 f»r ouions and b-ets.llcis. lor dressed chicken, 12 lor turkey and duck, 3o a pound lor cabbage, $2.00 for apples, $2 00 beans, 20 cents In for lettuce. 20 !.■> 30c a dozen for green onions; $2 00 t052.50 a bu. for onion sets. PITTSBURG MARKETS. At Herr 1 * Island, Monday beeves sold at 3.85 to 6 00, bulls and dry cows 1.75 to 425 and milch cows at sls to S4O. Hogs 2.50 to 5 30; sheep 50 to 4.50; lambs 1.00 to 7.25 ;and calves 1.00 to 4.50 Loos* timothy hay from country wagons sl4 to sl6. country roll butter 15x16,fresh eggs 12x13 goose eggs 40x50; potatoes on track 70x75 choice onions 90 to 1.00. cab bage 5 to 6 a head. 39c, 39c, 39c, 39c 39c jter yard tor tb« latest style in all wool novelty Drees Goods, choice design*, new colorinsrs, real value 50c. MRS. J. E ZIMMERMAN Everv person seeniß to be pleased with Morrison's C<'U>rb Syrup. The demand is increasing very fast. ABk your Druggist for it. Btorm Serges and French Serges, Henrittias, Novelty Dress Goods aud Fancy Slks in greatest variety and at lowest prices at. L. BTIIN A SON'S We sell Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes and all kinds of white goods at very low prices at L STIIN & SON'S. School hats at PAPE'S. We display over 100 new and pretty pattern bats and bonnets at PAPK'B. Fine and heavy all-wool 45 inches wide, all colors at 50 cents a yarc s —a big bargain —at L. STEIN & SON'S. Stylish sailor hats, many colors at PAPE'S 15c, 15c, 15c, Isc will buy an Untrimmed Hat for La dies 1 aud Misses' The placw to see them is at the popular store of MR#. J E ZIMMERMAN. Great bargains in Lace Curtains, Laces and Embroideries at L Stein & Son's. Always use J A Richey's Cough Drops They are the best. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothiug wanting in finisb, tone or a correct likeness —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Piclures that will suit yon. Postoffice building See the latest in rings, the Czarina at PAPE'S. Our grand opening April 11-12-18. Come and see us, PAPE'S See our line of Kaiki Silks, Pon gees, Taffetas and Fancy Silks for vrasits from 35 ceuts a yard up L. Stein & Son. Agents Wanted, If there is no agent for TIIE PITTSBURG TIMES in your lo cality it will pay you to write to THE TIMES for terms to agents. THE TIMES is Pittsburg's best pa per and person* who serve as agents are granted liberal terms. —No matter how hard the times the one thing you cannot afford to go without ie all the news If you waut all the news you get it in the Pitta burg Dispatch, The Dispatch ishesl all—not a part only. MUSIC. Music scholars wanted, Lessons will be given either at the home of the teacher or at the home of the scholar. Inquire at 124 vV. Wayne St. Butler Pa. Come and see stylish bats and bon nets at PAP*'*. Oil Notes. At Oil City last Thursday Mike Marphy ofPbiladelphia, a famous independent pro ducer and speculator sold 110,000 barrels to the Standard at $2 CO, receiving therefor « check calling for $285,000. The only comment made that reflected the least upon what had happened in the past few weeks was when, handing him the chccK. Mr Seep remarked, "Here, Mike's your money; wo had to mortgage another tag to get it." Although Mr. Murphy's sale was the largest tingle trade at the Seep agency that day, there were other blocks a:;d smaller lots bought tliat compelled an oat lav of cash of between $1,800,000 and sl,. 900,000. Amoug the la.ger lots was a bicck ol 35,000 barrels bought as '.he pro perty of the Kanawna Oil compauy from E H. Jennings, of Pittsburg, and 25,000 barrels Irom the McCalmont Oil company The fiat price of $2 60 was paid all the day. Friday the Standard dropped to $2 40 and Saturday to $2 25. On Monday the Standard was paying $2.10, Tuesday $2 10, Wednesday $2 10, and this morning f2 10. A well on Turtlecreek, east of Pittsburg, drilled some years ago, was drilled deeper last week, and began flowing at the rate of 1000 barrels a day, but it was only a head and did not amount to anything. In the sale of oil lands production is now held at SI,OOO per barrel. Two months ago the price of field production varied S4OO to S6OO a barrel, according to the lo cation aud amount of undeveloped territo ry it contained. BOTDSTOWN— The Russell <T Co. well on the Henry is still producing 40 birreU a lay. Tho firm has made two more loca tions. The Martin it Co. well is doing 10 barrels Ferguson has a rig up on the church lot; Jack &• Co. on the Hulings, near the station and McCaudiess & Co. uave located on the Daniel Heck. MeFaddon <fc Co. are building a rig on the Whitmtre; Reiber Co. are drilling on the Millinger; MeGill <fc Co. have locat ed on the Robb. Ferguson &Co. are drill ing on the Millinger. Jacob Bippns, a mile or so east of the Henry got S3OO bonus and is to receive sls a month rental for 31 acres. Andy Hoon, a mile or so west got $2500 bonus and is to receive a rental lor 115 acres. Reiber & Bradner purchased three-eights of Russell & Co's interests in the Boydstown field, two wells, 300 acres, for $15,000. KRISTER —J. S. McJfally & Co. are drill ing on the Shaffer Keister, seuth east of Keister Station in Slipperyrock twp. MT. CHBSTNUT —Smith of Pittsburgh has started a well on the Reuben Dutter in Connoquenessing twp. near Mt. Chestnut. He has a large bunch of leases and if suc cessful will make something out of his ven ture. ROUGH RCJT— In this field last week the L.imont Oil Co's well on the Denny,Green lee's well ou ttie Marks, and Smith <4 Co's well ou the Carvat were in the sand; and they are all said to be total failures except ing the Deuny which maj* make a small well after being shot. COOPERSTOWN—Smith, Leidecker <fc Co's Xo. 4 Brown is rated at 20 barrels. The Forest Oil C<>. is drilling on the Starr, McElwaine, Potts, Knauff, Croft and Miller farms; Collins & Heasley on the Kitts, Parks and Buxton; The Loch wood Oil Co on the Brown and Aber; the Davis Bros, on the Frederick; the Baxtou Oil Co. on the Harbison; the Tborn Oil Co. ou the Parks; BrecKenridge on the Parks and the Coxey Oil Co. on the Riffl*y. Win Dixon i drilling on his own farm in Penn. BEOWSSDALK— The rig, tank, etc. of the Cocnskin Oil Co's well on the Douthett heirs burned last Friday morning Marshall, Bnrke <fc Co's rig on the S. A. Kennedy farm, east of Mars, burned Tues day night. They struck a strong pressure of gas in the gas sand —just above the 100 foot —in the Sbanor farm well, Tuesday. WARNING. To BUTLER COUNTY OIL FOLKS AND ALL OTHERS Be wise in your prosperity and save some ot your gains by invest ing in the established and reliable Metropolitan Loan aud Savings As sociation Send, or call for circular. If desired we will seud an agent to sen you. Investigate our Prepaid luvestment stock. We want good and trust-worthy men as agents, such men will be dealt with tairly and equitably. Call on or address. N T. Weser, District Manager, Office 116 W. Jefferson St. Butler P. $l5O, $2 00, $3 00 up to $25 will buy a Stylish Cape in Cloth, Silk and Velvet, triuiuied in Lace, Ribbon, Jet and rtatin. Call before pure basiDg your Spring Wrap. We can save you mo Dev. MRS J. E ZIMMERMAN. New Percales, Ducks, Court Royal Pique, Seersuckers, Jinghama and all kinds of wash goods at L. STEIN & BON'B Come and sek the Czarina rings at PAVE BRO'S Latest in trimmed and untrimmed hats flowers, feathers, ribbons aud novelties at PAPE'S Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats. An immense assortment to select from, Trimmed and Untrimmed. all the latest styles at the lowest prices MRS. J E ZIMMERMAN See our line ot New Spring Capes the assortment is large and the styles and prices are right L. STEIN & SON. Always get Marvin's Eagle Butters if it means anything to you to have the best. —Fresh cut Flowers of all kinds, always on hand at the City Bakery. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25ceutsfor half-a dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Largest assortment, of new Silks and Dress Goods at lowest prices ever known at L. Stein A Son's. Don't let your grocer tell you something else is just as good as Marvin's Royal Fruit. You know it is not so. IAT) For pure spring water ice— IU L.) Leave your orders at Ricbev's Bakery Daily Delivery. —Try, T. A. Morrison's home made Carmels. —A full line of home made candies at the City Bakery. Plain and fancy Black Dress Goods in all qualities at bargain prices at L. STEIN A SON'S. Tril oy is the name of a delightful cake just gotten out by Marvin. For Kale at all grocers. PERSONAL. Gil Walker is sow clerking for the For est at Oooperstown. Philip Sutton of I'unu twp. was in town on business Saturday. He has been in poor health all winter. M. S. Groer of Sarversville has been granted a pension, also C. Wimer of Chi cora. Mary Gray has returned lrom her visit to Harrisburg. Dr Bell has returned from his Southern trip. He spent some time at Old Point Comfort and Southern Pines, and is great ly improved ia health. May Morns' friends gave her a rousing .-urpriso partj last Friday evening. Alex Stewart Esq. lias moved from Con noquuessing twp. to the house he lately puicnased in Prospect from the ueirs of 1.-aac Kelly. G H.McCawhas moved lrom Mars to Renfrew. Dr. A D. Johnstown, who died ia Al legheny lately, was born near Brownsdale in 1841. He lead medicine with Dr. Sirnp kins ot Slate Lick, and then moved to Ai legheny. Alt'. Darling of Saxonhurg was in town on business, Monday. He is recovering lrom an attack of grip and pneumonia, and is yet afflicted with inflammatary rheu matism. Treas. Martin returned from his west ern trip, Tuesday. Be was as far west as Kansas City where the fruit trees were al ready in bloom. His father, who now lives at Renick. Mo., is in good health, but is blind. Dr. Scott, who went out with him returned a week ago. Tom Mechling of Pittsburg, who has been seriously Ml for some time was brought home, Mr.uday. Clark Wilson and daughter, of Parker, visited friends in town this week. J. B. McCamaut, of Slipperyrock twp., has been granted a pension On Tuesday April 23rd, in company with a party of friends, Mrs. Enma Duly, ol McKean street, and Mr. J. R Chad wick of Snietbport, Pa., went to the residence of Mrs Dilly's brother, Mr. A Jamison, oi J j lfe r sou Centre, and were united ia mar riage bi Rev. McNeese, of Cooperstown. All went merry as a marriage bell nntil 11 p. m , when an elegant lunch was serv ed, alter which the contracting parties re turned to Butler. Mrs. Dilly is a native ot Butler Co., being a daughter of Mr Sam Jamisou, of Greeoe City, on whose farm was struck the first oil well in that section of the country. Mr. Cbadwick comes lrom one of the first families of Mc- Kean Co. He lias marked musical ability and standi at the hea 1< f piofession as a piano tuner. Mrs. Coies excursion to Cincinnati by water, will leave Butler next Wednesday Alay 1.-t Some fifteen or twenty Butler county people intend going, and the affair promises to be a success. Bicycle Riders. If you want the beat wheel made bay a Columbia or a Hartford. R L. Kirkpatrick the jeweler has the agency for these celebrated wheels this season—Columbias sloo—Hart fords SBO, S6O. SSO Also Crescent Special for ladies or gentlemen at $50.00 —You pay for school-books; but the best school-book for your children is your daily puper Well printed carefully and intelligently edited, ot iuMructive contents, first aud fulles l with the news and best, in preeeutibg it. the i ittsburg Dispatch fills the bill JURY LIST. List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 25'h day of March, 1595. to serve ua jurors at the special term of court, commencing on the Ist. Monday of Mav, 1895, the same be iog the Gih day of said month. A rner J B, farmer, Washington twp, N Baiiman Charles, gent, Saxonbutg boro lleigley Abiain, teamster. Harm"Uj boro C'hristiey Neyman, farmer, Slipperyrock twp Critehlow R G, farmer, Peuu twp, S Cromlic Henry, batcher, Fairview twp, E D'>dds F B, farmer, Penn twp, S Duncnn Presley, plasterer, Adams twp, S Dickey J W, farmer, Slipperyrock twp Deets H M, carpenter, Fairview twp, E Peter, larmer, Cranbeiry twp E ais John A, carpenter Petrolia boro Fuiguson Win, carpenter. Millerstown boro Fred ley Jacob, farmer. Middlesex twp Gal breath W S, farmer, Winfield twp Gal breath W, farmer, Forward twp Holland John K, farmer, Washington twp Halstead John, farmer, Clinton twp Hughes John W, larmer, Clay twp llindman James. farmer, Washington tp.S Knauff Casper, clerk, Zelienople Kyle Robt, farmer, Harrisville boro Lnsk John, cigar maker, Fairview twp, Laughner Uewton, oil producer, Allc- gheby twp Miller John J, farmer, Butler twp. McCandleas Harrison, fanner. Centre twp McOullough <J P, pumper, Fairview twp. E Martin L 0, farmer, Oakland twp Myers Charles, fanner, Mnddycieek twp Nicholas Peter, merchant. Evans City Patterson Robert L, farmer, Penn twp, N Robinson Ttomas, farmer, Cranberry twp Kohner John, banker, Evans City Uankin C U. farmer, Fairview twp, W btevenson D Is, oil producer. Petrolia boro Stewart A P, hotel keeper, 2d ward Butler Sutton Kelson, carpenter, Concord twp Sloan Andrew, farmer, Allegheny twp Shira John M, farmer, Parker twp Sohaffner George, contractor, Ist, ward Butler Schaffner Samuel, larmer, Butler twp Steiu John, farmer, Oaklaud twp Thompson .1 osiah M, farmer, Brady twp Walter P C, farmer, Clinton twp Wimer Jehu, farmer. Worth twp Walker Gilbert, clerk, Forward twp Watson, Win, farmer, Buffalo twp Youag W B, oil producer, Butler twp FOUND IN BUTLER The people of Butler and vicin ity hate just discovered that the New Clothing Store, at 1 20 S. MAIN St., is the best place to obtain reliable cloth ing and furnishings at reason prices. All classes can be suited and everybody is invited to call and inspect my STOCK of Spring and Summer goods. ONE JT. H. Burton Sciothier and PRICE. £ Furnisher 120 - - S. Main, St. "our leaders-" In the MUlinerv Department forjihls season arc Lace Braid Hats at 35 cents, regular .'>oo quality and Black Leghorn Hats at 39c that can't be matched in quality, at same Jprlce In this clt.. We have a splendid assortment of HIGH-GRADE Millinery always In stock, both in Trimmed ami I'litrlmmea goods. Orders promptly tilled, M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 S. MainJ.St.. 5 J Butler. 4RCIUM In Wall Street Buee j «sfu.lv ciTled on with the aid of our Dally MarKet Cutter and JpatnpU lets on speculation. \IMLE ) KitEE. l>ls>:retlonarv Accounts a Specialty. :All In formation tree. Bank references. WEINMAN & Co.. Stock and Grain UrufctTs. u .broad xew vork. Accidents. Mr*. Smith of Milleratown placed a glass of washing fluid in the sick; her little boy j drank it, and the doctor saved his life. E.-q. Beiij. Doutheit of Winfield twp., whose arm wa» amputated last week is do ing nicely. Mrs. M C. Giles of Zelienople, fell and fractured her thigh hone, a few days ago. She is iu her 81st year. A daughter ot M. M. Stevenson of Cherry twp , fell in a tit, ono day last week, and when found was dead. She fell, face downward, in a small pool of water near the house; and, apparently, had drowned Harrv Devoge, who was fouud uncon scious and with bis skull fractured, along the West Penn. some time ago, died at thn West Penn ho h pitai, Thursday evening. Howard McCandless of Carbon St. met witb a /.overe accident last week. He was hauling a boiler to a location on a farm iD Penn twp. at the time and when the wag on paßsed close to a tree, he attempted to pass first, but clipped and lell and both feet were crushed by the wheel. Church Notes. The services at tho Baptist Church on Sunday were conducted by liev. Hutson, pastor of Nixon Street Baptist Church, Al legheny, and were very interesting. He had a large audience. The singing and in strumental music were exceptionally good. Rev. Collins filled Rev. Hntson's pulpit. Rev E M Wood will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday morning.on "how to have pleasure in a religious life," and in the evening on, the ''ancient and modern roligioj of Mexico " _ A P L A L P E R. HEINEMAN & SON'S W ■ - A P L A L P E R. To Girls Only Do you go to school? What room are you iu? Where are you going during vacation? Dn you want a pair of shoe*? Do you want to earn them with your brain It' you are sharp you can do it. Three pairs of shoes to be given away. Confidential. We have a notion that our advertising writer is careless or iguorant in the matter of his grammer. We know he is a bungling speller . We want to teach him a lesson in these matters, we have therefore. Resolved, We will give a pair of .£4 shoes to any school girl in Butler or Butler Co . who shall detect the greatest number of erors in grammer or Mailing in our adver tisement- in B' tier papers until the last week in May, advertisements to be changed once a week. Should two answers be alike the first one reeeiyed will secure the $4 shoes the second answer or second nearest will re ceive a pair of $2 Oxfords; the third will re receive a pair of $ 1 Oxfords. Cut all ads out, mark all errors and send in the last week in May. All anow rs mnsr be in by June 2d. All errors 10 c >unt from the be ginning "TO GIKLs OVLY," through to the last word in our advertisement. Errors in punctuation and printers' errors not counted. Shoes is what we sell. Look at our Prices. Men's fine Bulf Congress and Balls at sl. Men's Grain Credmores. too buc.kel, at $1.41. Men's Cong-ess Bals. plane toe «t §l. Men's Cangaroo, Congress, patent tip at t >. 25. Gentlemen's Razar Toe Sboe* at 11.50. Men's Fine Buff Shoes, needle toe at Si.so. Men's Fine Calf Slioe-s very nobbv, at 12. Men's Boys' and Youths' Blclcle Sooes at $1,25 to $2 Men's Bovs' and Youth's Base Ball Shoes at 65c to sl. Misses Paten Leather and Risla Calf Shoes at $1.50 to $5. Ladles' Dongola oxfords tiped. »t 48c. Ladles Kid Button Shoes, Patten tips at 88c. Ladles' Vlcl Polish Potnited at $1.25. Ladles' Vlcl Polish Common Sense at $1.25. Ladles' Tan Shoes, all sizes. $1,25 to 83. Ladles' Tan Oxfords sizes 2% to 7 at 75c to $1,50. Ladies' and <5 ents' Canvass at $l to $3 Ladles' Surge Sil pers a' 25 cents. Ladles' Surge Gaiters at 45c. Infants Sbo-s. all Colors, In great variety, at 25c. 50c and 75c. If you are in need of anv footwear and want the correct styles and lowest prices why try. The New Sboe Store. C. E. MILLER, 2 l 5 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Trotting Stallions STORM BIRD 9459. Record 2:35 at 4 Years. Sire of Mildred.hall mile trial iu 1:05 and quarter in 32 seconds as a 2-year-old. Sire Lord Russell (brother to Maud S 2:08$) fire of Kremlin 2:o<}, Hustler Russell 2:12J and 10 others in 2:30. Dam Storm 2:20 J. producing daughter of Green Mountain Maid; d .in ot 9 in the 2:30 list, 546 of her descendants are in the 2:30 list and holds 28 of the World's records. W ill be found at the Butler Fair Grounds during the summer of 1895 in charge ol Wm, G. Weigle Pedigree on application. TERMS $25 to insure. BUFFALO BOY 3882. By Pocahontas Boy 2:31. fire of Clay Hon tas 2:11 J- and others irom 2:124 to 2:30. Dam Lady S full sister t 'Stephen M. 2:28j. Will be found at bis old home. Isle, Pa He has proven himself to be the best stock horse for carriage and road horses that is to be found in the comity. TERMS $lO to insure. For farther in formation address. -4LONZO McCANDLESS, ISLE, PA. f' i£sK*V Drugged and Robbed. i (Pittsburg Pott.) —The testimony in a j hearing before Magistrate McCallin Tues j day afternoon indicated that the "knock out drops" game is worked here as well as in New Turk city. The cane on hearing was tha» of W. J. Campbell, an oil producer <.f Butler Co, arain.<t William Ludgate. tor alleged larceny. Ludgate, it is said, has been ont of the workhouse but two or three weeks, alter serving a six mouths' sentence. At the hearing Monday Campbell said he came to Pittsburg on Saturday, April Gth He was accosted by a stranger on the street, wtio professed to know him, and in a short time they became friendly. Camp bell accepted the stranger's invitation to go to a honse kept by Maud Graham, on Jackson strict, Nineteenth ward. At this place he says he was introduced to Lad g»te. They drank togoiher. Campoell 8*; s that is the last he remembers, until 6 iudav morning, when he awoke near a log pile on the old exposition grounds in Allegheny. He was minus his gold watch aud $l2O. flow he got there is something he can't tell At first he intended to keep the occurrence secret, but Inspector Henrj W hitehouse goc hold of the matter, and in a short time Campbell's watch was found »n Ludgatn. Attorney Geo. H. Kane, Lud gate's counsel, asked Campbell to identify him, expecting to get his client released because Campbell was not sure he was the man be met at the Graham house. Campbell also telt positive that he was robbed bv too man he met on the street, but his watch was found on Ludgate. PIT this reason Magistrate McCailin recommit ted Lad gate to jail for court The police have spent two weeks searching lor Camp bell's friend, but without any result. Lud gate denies tnat he robbed Campbell, and says he secured the watch honestly. Maud Graham was also at the hearing, and said she thought she knew the men as visitors at her house. b! ty it. Black is Fashionable. Black is "becoming" and Choice Black Dress Fabric- nev er sold to this store at su>:h rapid rate as ut present BLACK GOODS ITEMS thai will pay immediate investigation New Black Twill Mohairs. Elegant in appearance, right in weight; bought at a sacrifice several months ago,before it was settled that Buck would be the fashionable fad as to color—4-1 inches wide, 50 cents a yard MOHAIRS SICILEN NES. Specially adapted f or Suits, Sepa rate Snirts or Petticoats —4O inches wide, 35c; 42 inches wide, 50c and 75c; 54 inches wide 51 and $1.25. BLACK. FIGURED MOH * IRS. You've paid double for not nearly so good and fine goods as these—3B inches wide, 25c. BLACK CREPONS. Xew and stylish effects,direct from Pans—7sc, sl, $1 25 up Good Black Crepons, 45 cents, to finest imported at $3 per yard. All wool, neat Check Soitings.styl ish mixtures—33 inches wide, 22e a yard. Large assortments of stylish, up to date Dress Goods and Suitings at 25<:, 30c, 400 and 50c, that will prove conclusively we intend making it an object to you to do your buying here! Come, or v/rite for samples and • >ur new 1895 Spring and Summer Catalogue—'twill cost you ouly the postal containing your request. S Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. TTTL-i. T_ We take pleasure in an- W [in I IS Bering this question. xi UUt 1U Knowing it to be what T riTTDU TT , ' ver J' family wants, a I 11 11 Km II r-tnerly they cau use at A VUIIU time in all safety,and one that will relieve pain internal or ex ternal sooner than any other known rem euy. We insist in cases ot bad Sprain, Bruise. Cholera-Morbus, Pain in the Stom ach. Toothache, <tc , that you use this remedy. Nice clean and pleasant to use. Sold by Druggists, price 20 &soc Put np by— I CURE 0 CO, Butler Pa. Seanor & Co's. LIYERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE, Rear of Wick House, Butler, Pa. The best of horses and first class rieP always on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town fo p-rmanect boarding- and transient trade. Special care guaranteed. Stable room for sixty-five horses. A good clasß of horses,both drivers and draft horses always on band and for sale under a lull guarantee; and horses bought upon proper notifi cation by H. SEANOR DYED. Now is the time to have your Clothing Cleaned or Dyed, and save the 20 per cent we are offer ing at this time. A trial will con vince you that WH do good work Portiers dry cleaned. $1,25 per pair; Brussels or Tapistry carpets cleaned with' ut lifting, 10c per yard. Butler Dye Works, 216 Center Ave. Hotel Butler J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted 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 omm ercial^men: A Suggestion. itefeoa Did it ever occur to you that there ar« drugs drngs—that drugs are like every - thing else —ii.;. re fn good, bad and indif ferent. There is »l»e which is positively bad if it is'ct • f the best. Our policy has always been to ha\e aoth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription calls for. It may not always be drugs von want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites. G. M, BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTI SEMENTS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE By virtue of an order oi the court ol Common Pleas of Butler Co . at Ms. u. So. 3 ofSep't..T te-m 1*1)3. the undersigued for the benefit of creditors of W. J. OiUeland. will otter the fol lowing described real estats for sale on the premises on SATURDAY MAY 18th , 1595; at 4 p. m, of the same day:— All that c 'rtnlu lot of ground situate In the borough of Mars, .n the county of Butler, Pa., bounded and described a< follows: On the North by lot E. T. sasse, on the Bast by P. A W. Ry.. on the South by lot of Mrs. N. and on the West by Main street. Fronting 1 71 feet on the said street and running back 170 teet to said railroad. Having a two story frame dwelling house.imd other out buildings thereon erected. (Frame Stable.) Also all that certain lot situated In the same bounded on the north by lot ot S. A.Kennedy, on the east by P. &. W. Ry., on the south by lot formerly of 11. P. Boyd, and on the west by Main street Fronting feet on the said street and running bacfc feet to the said railroad. Also all that lot situated In the same place, and bounded on the north by a street, on the eost by the P. £ W. Ry., on the south by lot of E. T. sasse. aud on the west by Main street. Fronting 180 feet on the said Main street and running back 170 feet to the said railroad. Same to be sold subject to a rirst mortgage of St 000 dollars, and a Judgement of f 130. dollars, u itli costs and interest on both. TKRMS OF SALS—WiII be offered for cash and on failure of sufficient bids will then be offered on the usual 'eruis, one third on coutlr niulon of sale by the court. one-thirJ In one year, and one-third in two years. Deferred payments to he secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, with Interest and an attorneys Commlssson of 5 per cent. J. M. MARSHALL, Assignee, PortersvlUe, Pa. J. D. Marshall, Att'y. Administrator's notice. Letters of administratiou on the estate of Andrew J. Evans, dee'd, late of Forward twp , Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will p>ea*-e make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will pre sent them properly authenticated lor set tlement to WM. M. BROWN, Adm'r. Brownsdale, P. O. A. B. C. McFARLASP, Att'y. Pa. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration with the will Annexed, <>u the estate of John Youug,late of Wintield iwp., Bailer county, Pa., hav ing been issued by the Register of said county, to me —all persons tnerefore know ing themselves indebted to said estate arc r> quested to make speedy payment, and •ill persons having claims against said es tate will please preseut thera properly au thenticated for settlement lo Jons N. YOUNG, Adm'r C.T.A. Of John Young, dec'd. Carbon Black, P. 0. McJtJBKIJi & GAX BREATH, Attv's for Estate. Administrators' Notice. Letters of administration on tbo estate of John W. McJunkin, dec'd, late of Clay twp., Butler county, Pa., Laving been granted to the undersigned; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to John K McJunkin ) . , . Anna McJunkin, i Euclid, P. 0. Ira McJunkin, Att'y. Butler Co , Pa. Executor's Notice. ESTATE OK CHARLES HASLBTT. Notice is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of Charles Haslett, late of the borough of Butler, deceased, have been granted to me the undersigned. Ail persons knowing themselves indebted t» said estate will make payment to me. and all persons having claims against said estate will present the sajie to me for set tlement ALICE W. BASLETT, EXECUTRIX. H H GotJCHKR, Attorney for Estate, Administrator's Notice. Letters ot Administration C. T. A. hav ing been granted to the undersigned on the est.ite of Jane Young, dec'd, late of Con cord twp , all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please call and settle and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for payment R. H. Yousu, Jacksville, I s. A. M. CORNELIUS, Atty. Administraiors Notice. Letters of administration C. T. A. hav ing been granted to the undersigned on the estate of William Byers, dec'd, late of Concord twp, Butler Co , Pa. All per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to FRASCIS BYERS, Adm'r, Leota, Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate ot John Conrad Shanor, dec'd, late of Whites town, Butler Co., Penn'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment to ALEX. STBWART, EX'R. Whitestown, Pa. W. D. BRANDOS, Attorney. Administrator's Notice- Letters of administration having been graDted to the undersigned on the estate ot Willian Lutz, dec'd. late of Lancaster twp, Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to J. N. KIRKRR, Adm'r, Middle Lancaster P. 0. J. B. MATES att'y Butler Co., Pa. Butler Pa. Hotel Williard. Reopened and now ready for the ejoinmodation of the traveling pub lic. Everything in firsUclass style. MRS. MATTIE KEIHING, Owner M H BROOKS, CM. OUR NEW Spring Clothing (for the price) in the history of the clothing trade. Step in and see these goods, you'll be agreeably surprised. NO TROLBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Workingmen take notice: We have Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Panta loons and Overalls. If you have worn them, you need no further comment from us. if not ask to see them as they are the best cheap pants in the world. GRAND *+ * CLEARANCE SALE OF ** * CLOTHINIi. PRICES CUT IN HALVES. 45 Men's Suits, price $lO, now $5 28 Men's Suits, price $7,50 now $4 25 Men's Overcoats, price $lO, now $5. 23 Men's Overcoats, price sll, now $6. 30 Boys' Long Pants Suits, price $5, now $2,50. 35 Boys' Long Pants Suits, price $7, now $4. Schaul & Nast, Leading Clothjiers, 137 S. Main St , Butler, Pa' Schneideman's Old Stand. Schneideman's Old St&ad. MARTINGODRT & CO., Have been in the business so long and have con ducted their business in such a manner that a custom er once is a customer always. They don't lose their trade because everybody is satisfied. They never mis ■ represent or try to get rich oft one customer. They V understand how to buy, what to buy and where to buy. They pay spot cash for everything. They buy ■ jri which gives them the lowest prices and enables them t to retail goods at wholesale prices. They tell you •a 4 plainly what the quality is and guarantee it just as Jv, they represent it. You know just what you are buy ™ ing. It is they who have brought down the price in everything they handle till everybody is astonished. t.A, They are not afraid of work and have respect for everybody, rich and poor alike. They are the largest f wholesale and retail dealers in their line in the State and have been for years and this year have thousands | A and thousands of dollars more invested in their busi w NT ness than ever. They confine themselves exclusively t0 everything belonging to a driving or team outfit, Buggies and Wagons and everything pertaining thereto. They manufacture all kinds of harness—both hand w w and machine made and all parts of harness, and keep jjt ,/jt whips, lap dusters, harness oil, axle grease, buggy » » tops and cushions, wheels robes and blankets. No difference what you want about your horse or vehicle i come to us. Talk about floor space they have thous- OTy ands of feet more floor space than any one in the same business in the county. If you have not been there, ask you neighbor, he has and he will tell you it is the place to buy. Call in, they want to get ac quainted with you. S. B. Martincourt. J. H. Lelgbner. S. B. MARTINCOURT CO. 128 E. Jefferson St., Butler Pa. P. S.—We have also added a large, complete line of fine and cheap trunks. J. S. YOONG, The Tailor and Furnisher, t0 our exoectaf-lons are more than realized. Everybody pronounces our SUITS the flnest that have ever been turned out In Butler. AVe JVEake the Most Stylish Garments and handle the best grades of Woolens and Trimmings of any house outside of the larger cities. Our Prices are as low as superior workmanship an.i strictly first-el&w woolens and trimming* will admit of. WE (JUAKANTEK perfect satisfaction in each aud ever}- detail and the great number of orders we are receiving da lly. proves that our customers appreciate these facts: 101 South Main Street, I Q VAiino* Butler, Pa. *l. I UUllg, Gents' Furnisher. NEW Southside Restaurant No. 211 Centre Avenue, (Whit mire building,) convenient to P. & W depot. Open all boars. AU kind of lunches and regular meals, Tobacco and Cigar*, fine confections and everything to be foand in a first clans Restaurant. Give as a call and we will do our best to ac commodate you. W. J. MATKO Manager. HAS ARRIVED, and we will be pleased to show you what we have. You can buy a good, servicable business suit for #5.00, but our line at $6.00, $7.50, $9.00 and SIO.OO are marvels ol beauty and excellence, better than ever sold Douthett AND Graham, BUTLER, PA. 56 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, price $1.50, now 75c. 53 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, price $2, now sl. 45 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, price $3, now $1.75. 180 pair Men's Jean Pants, price sl, now 55c. 220 pair Boys' Knee Pants, price 50c, now 25c. 28 dozen Men's Cambric Shirts, price 50c, now 25c. SHLOSS BRO S _ Fair and Square Clother's Outfitters Ilats & Caps. 104 S Main St., Butler, Pa. All wool is what you find in our line of Clothing. All who have seen our soring stock of suits,have been delight ed with the style, cut and finish. A Marvel in Men's Suita-There are no suits in the town at the price to equal those were are selling at $8,50 The profit of courae is very small, bat the quantity we are selling makes up for this. Made up in Blue and Black Cheviots, New and Neat Fancy Stripes in Cosaimeres and Cheviots, and Choioe Spring effects in fancy worsted. You Will Pay from $lO to sl2 for this Suit elaewhere. Please examine and be convinced. Our Stanley Combination Suit with an extra pair of Panta, a cap and extra set of buttons at $5,00 is an excep tionally great all wool garment, for boys from 4 to 14 years old and is worthy of your attention. We have the Exclusive sale here. Our Price ISc-Knee pants in great variety, elsewhere 2dc and 40c. Ol'R PRICE 15c. Anything purchased of us which does not meet your exi ectations can be returned and the money will be cheer fully refunded. SHLOSS BRO S Fair and Square Clothier's Outfitters and Hatter's 104 S. Main St., Butler Pa. Chautauqua Nursery Company. -OFFER— Liberal Terms To Agents, Big Indncementa to Customers. High Grade Stock at Lot Prices. Kev Special tie*. Seed Potatoes, tto- Men Wanted. In Every Town, Steady Work. Pay 'Weekly. Addreac, 11. B. WILLIAMS, Secy, Pcrthrudi »V. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers