THE CITIZEISr THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1895. Hew Advertisements. Ex'rs notice, estate of Wm Donthett. «• " Campbell B&rtley Statement ol B. C. N. Bank. Jury Lists for June Term. Notice to Stone Masons. What W H. Nicholas says. Pawnee Bill for Jane 3. Y l talis. Notice to Investors. Second-hand coache?, etc. for sale. N OTB —All advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify as of taeir intention to do so, not later than vionday morning. Administrators and Executors ot estates oan secure ctieir receipt books at the CIT ZKN office LOCAL AND GENERAL. Another elephant will be here to mor row. —May24aud June 3 are the nest big figure days for Butler. —lf the weather should be unpleasant next Thursday, the memorial services will be held in the Court House. —One of Bob. Hunting,s sleeping cars was destroyed by lire at Gallery last Satur day night. —Those miserable flies are coming around again. They look like the very saine ones that were here last summer. —Everv man is not a saint who pretends to bu »30, nnr is every man so great a sio. ner a- - >me think him to be. W J. Mates now has ths store in the Abraim (formerly Cuppa) building on Ziegler Ave. First ward. —Pres. Heck of Centre twp. clipped sixteen pounds of wool off one yearling last week. —ln these days a man who doesn't ride a bicyclo is as good as anyone else so long as ho behaves himself. —"Some are born groat," says OUI Soak; '•« irne achieve greatness, and some have a great thirst upon tnem." —"The world is a great base ball game,' says the Philosopher. "Every maa gets one chance at the bat, and only a lew make a hit. Harvey Colbert got reckless last week and put in plate glass windows; and then Jos. Kockenstein followid snit. Both im proved the appearance of their properties. —Phillips'well on the J. D. And-irson is within a hundred feet of a dry hole on the same farm —another illustration of the uncertainty of the oil business. —An Kistern Texas deacon whipped his eldest son, who came home from ool lego and called the old man's church a hook and ladder company. —When a pnblic man boasts that be has never done anything to be ashamed of. sometimes it may be construed to mean that he has no shame. —The larger the balloon shoulders be come the more elbow room the girl wants. It will soon be impossible for a man to get close enough to whisper. —The well near.Walter's Mill in Bu!ler is down about 500 f-et. The iron derrick, patented by Sir. Wilson seems to be a success. Messrs J. H .and Jos. Buzard are the contractors for tho well. —The fruit and nuts have been destroy ed and the freezing nights ol ibis wuek have not done the earley rye any good. Potatoes and corn are freezing as fast a* they come up, or rotting in tho ground. —Miss Sweety—Says, I can't get mar ried because poor George is suffering from heart fa'lure. Her Friend llow terrible! Yes! he tried twioa to speak to papa, but his heart failed him. —Only about one man in every twenty tive woo seeks to enlist in the United Stales army is accepted. It takes a souud man in these peaceful times to get into, Uncle Sam's service. —About one o'clock, last Saturday night (or Sunday morning) two or three men at tacked another Fitzpatrick in front of Ford's restaurant, beat him, and broko his nose. —Richard Whisman, of Twin City, Ohio fastidious except having his trousers properly creased. His leg* are bone'ess and be can tie then around his neck, fle walks on his hands. —The State Medical Society met in Chambersburg, Tuesday, anu will continue in session until tomorrow evening. Dr. V". F. Thomas and Dr. Uookonbery repre sent this county. —Sbeep shearing season is here,and peo pie who find that their lambs are covered with ticks and lice ohould dip tbeui in strong touacco-water. It will mane the lambs sick for a few hours, but they will not be annoyed with lice afterwards. —That Butler needs a fire alarm system was illustrated thin morning. A stable back of Campbell <fc Tampletou's store building took fire irow burning rubbixti, and was nearly destroyed before tho tire companies found out wnere the fire was. —The powder iu big guns is qaeor, looking stuff. Each grain is a prism au inch wide and two-tbirds of an inch tbick, In appearauoe it resembles nothing so much as a piece of wood It you touch a match to it. It will take seven or eight seconds to go off. —The walnut trees are the sorriest look ing things on earth at presont, though the grape vines are a good seoond. One of our exchanges says that the frost killed •11 the spring poets, which (if true) is the out)* good it accomplished. —The Rescue Hook and Ladder Co's new trnsk arrived Tuesday,and at a special meeting of the company that evening was accepted. It is a beauty and the boys may we 1 teel proud of it. It is the Se.igrave tr u:k and was purchased through the agency of W. C. Myers St sson ot S harpsburg. —Th>- people of the church of God, will hold d Oamp-ineetiug thi< year in the grove ou the McJuakin place, about a half rule East of to wo, oa the Kitrauuiug road Per-ons desiring to engage teats .should call upon or address R;)V. George W. Davis. The meeting will begia June 20, and continue over two Sundays. —Next Thursday is Memorial day, >nd it will be appropriately observed in Butler. In n-arly every cemetery throughout the Union there will be new graves to decor ate. The Uuioa Veteran Legion of But ler will meet at their hall, Sunday eve nine, and inarch with the G. A. R. to the M E church to hear Rev. Woods'memori al sermon. —The old General Purviance house fronting on Jf. Main St., is being demol ished. It was bailt by the General in 1843 or 44. In 1545 Gen. Purviance was ap poir.ted Auditor General of the State by Governor Francis S. Shunk. He moved to Harrisburg, and resided there during his term: and he named his next Francis 6hunk Purviance. —As regards planting corn, the old fbyme had it. — Two for the blackbird Two for the crow, Two for the cutworm And two to grow. Bnt this year will have to add fifty p«»r ce if t'«>r the cutworm, and givo the res 1, to Jack Frost. And now the modern business girl Declares that all goes well. Since gay deceivers iflfy 110 more Their truthless stories tell. For when he lays in honeyed phrase The whole world at hor feet, "Good sir," says she, "pray let me see Your income tax receipt. "Did you ever stop to think, Just before yuu took a drink, That the time may some day come When you'll be a blear-eyed bumf Every sot who's lost his grip Once, like you, just took a 'nip.' —Free band concert this evening. —Large driving horses sell high—John Shanor keeps the large Hambletonian- Wlikes Stallion at the Fair Ground. —Tne United and the "Divided" Pres byterians hold possession of both ends of Pittsburg this week. A lew evenings ago one of our noto rious chippie-chasers drove his buggy up to the curb at a dark placo along W. Jtfier son St., and addressed a married woman whe was passing, Lut the woman looked at him in surpnse, and the C. C. drove oil until a sh jmed face or at least with annoy ed expression on his lace, be bfcs no shame He had addressed the wroug woman —Some of the towns of this slat® are trying the stone-pile plan on tramps. One thing is certain about the regulation of tramps, namely, that it is ridiculous to sentence the disorderly ones to the county jail unless their diet therein be restricted to the very plainest menu that will sustaiu life. Incarceration in a placo that affords lodging and plenty of substantial food bai mo terrors for tbe n >n- working vagabond Possibly some day the people of this country will deal with this tramp question in a logical manner, boginning with it origin. A knowledge of the causes of s<> much idleness and poverty is necessary in dealing radically and effectively with the problems presented. —William Williams, one of the men who was poisoned in the Carnegie steel works at Homestead during the great strike, is lying at the Presbyterian hospital on Sherman avenue, Allegheny, just bcgininDg to recorer from the deadly effects of tho drugs. He sras taken to the hospital about six weeks ago. At that time he was as near a living skeletou as a human being could be. What H. W. Nicholas Says: The well-known Jurv Commissioner and city Assessor H W Nicholas, who resides at the corner of Centre and Lincoln A ve's, and who has charsa of tho Springdale school building, says:- "I wish to speak a few words in praise of this new Medicine Company, who have opened in Butler on Centre Ave. A great many of my friends know I have been a great sufferer from Catarrh in tho head, that caused severe headaches. My rest has been badly bro ken and my appetite very poor. My first experience with Honduras Tonic, was on going into their office and getting a free sample. It seemed to agree with me, so I purchased a bottle and before it was gone I began to improve. I had a better relish for my food. I could sleep sounder and the headache stopped entirely; I have not haa one now for over a week, whereas, before taking this Tonic I had them every day After two weeks use ol Hondmras Tonic,l can truthfully say I have been greatly benefitted and would recommend its use to all who need a good Blood or Stomach Medicine." Honduras Tonic is for sale in Butler, at 107 Centre Ave., where for the Eurpose ol introducing it, large one dollar ottles are Sold for 23 cents. Notice to Stone Masons. Until 12 o'clock on Saturday noon, June Ist, the County Commissioners of Butler county, Pa., will receive proposals for the building <.f the stone work tor the follow ing bridges: The Nelson Bridge in Cherry twp. The Aiwell Bridge in Marion twp. The Joshua Black Bridge in Marion twp. Plans and specifications can be seen at tho Commissioners office. The Commis sioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and pirties receiving awards muot file acceptable bonds wilhin 3 days after such award. Commissioners Office May 21st, 1595. ISAAC MKALS, Clerk. Accidents. Silas Scott, of BufTilo township, had a leg broken on Monday morning of last week. It was caught between the plat form of the station and the caboose of a freight train. Notice. Tho School Directors of Botler Borough will elect Teachers and Janitors for the ensuing school year, Friday June 21, 1895, at 7:30 P. M. All applications to be Bled with k h« Secretary on or before Tuesday, June 18, 1895, at 7 P M. John Findley, Secretary. $1.50, $2.00. $3 00 up to $25 will buy a Stylish Cape in Cloth, Silk and Velvet, trimmed in Lace, Ribbon, Jet and Satin. Call before purchasing your Spring Wrap. We can save you mo nev MRI J. E. ZIMMERMAN. N»;w Prrcalea, Ducks, Court Royal Pique, Seersucker*, .Jingbams and all kmds of wa*b goods at L. STKIN & SON'S Come and sek the Czarina rings at PAPE BRO'S. Latest in trimmed and untrimmed ha's flowers, feathers, ribbons and novelties at PAPE'S —Znver's Pictures leave nothing waotiug in finish, tone or a correct lifteness —Take your children to Zuver'n Gallery for Pictures that will suit yoa. Postoffice building See the latest in rings, the Ccarina at PAPE'S See our line of Kaiki Silks. Pon gees, Taffetas and Fancy Silks for wasits from 35 cents a yard up L. Stein & Son. —No maiter how hard the times the one thing you cannot afford to go without is all all the news you get it ic the Pitts burg Dispatch. The Dispatch pub ishesl all—not a part only. Come and see stylish hats and bon nets at PAPE'*. Plants For Sale- Tomato, Sweet-potato and other plants,of the latest and best, varieties for sale by J/rs, C. E- Anderson, at her residence, 322 North McKean St. Batler Pa. Of Interest to Farmers T»;ke your wool to A. Troutman and Son, Butler Pa , They will pay you the highest market price in cash. Czarina rings just new at PAP BRO'S. No Picnic is complete without some ol Marvin's crisp choice crackers in your basket. Beautiful pattern hats at PAPE'S. 15c, 15c, 15c, Isc will buy an Untrimmed Hat for La dies 7 and Misses'. The place to see them is at the popular store of MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Great bargains in Lacc Curtains, Laces and Embroideries at L. Stein & Son's. Always use J A. Richey's Cough Drops They are the best. Stylish sailor hats, many co'.ors at PAPS'*. LEGAL NEWS. The following civil causes have tieen dis ; posed of since our last issue: Farmeis' Oil Co. vs Thomas Phillips. Juay disagree, and so report after being out 22 hours Dan'l Huey vs Xancy Friedly. Jury find for the plaintiff in #IOO. W E Cooper vs Thomas B Smith. Ver dict for defendant. E B Gibson vs Dan'l Walker. Settled, the defendant to pay plaintiff $250, and each party to pay half the record costs. J Kohn vs J Burton <fc Co. Verdict for for $20.03. Kizzia Allen vs Robt and John Gallagh er. On trial. The case of Schenck Bros vs Dean Campbell was continued on account of sickness ot defendant. NOTES. The will of Jas B. McCamant of Slip pery rook twp , was probated, no letters; also will of James McKinney of Adams twp . and letters to Win. McKinney and \l. C .Black; also will of Campbell Hartley of Clinton twp., and letters to Wm. Logan and Thomas A. Hay. Letters of administration were granted to Jos. Kockenstein on estate of F. P. Bald art. H. H. Boyd had summons in ejectment issued vs L. L Gleuu for a lot In Sprmg daie or First Ward. A rule was granted on Hugh McCray on the petition of C. E. Harmon et al to set tle title to real estito. The bondsmen of ex-Sheriff Redic peti tioned to have the recognizance oc the bond cancelled; and the same will be con sidered by Judge Miller on June sth. J C Donaldson, Albert Mechling and Henry Kuhn were appointed appraisers ot the estate of A G Meals, who assigned to G B Turner for benefit of his creditors. The jury in the case of the Farmers' Oil Co. vs Phillips could not agree. The case was tried with -eleven jurors. They were out all night, p.nd stood 10 to 1. The verdict ill tho case of A. H. Baker of Centervillo vs Captain Irish of New Castle, tried in Pittsburg last week, was in favor of Baker for the sum of $6,000. Captain Irish is the owner of the Penu building in Pittsburg; and Herbert Baker a son ot A. H was so badly injured m the elevator of that building in August of 1892 tf.at he will be an invalid tor life, Tde accident was due to the carelessness of the elevator boy. Judge McPberson denounced foreign building societies in a case tried before him at and declared that they had no right to come into the State to violate its usury laws, In tho case in question the society was seeking to recov er on a mortgage, with 12 percent, interest added to tne loan. Local societies are authorized to charge more than six per cent, but for Beveral years have had lit tle opportunity to get more. The foreign societies, acting through agpnts, succeed ed in deluding borrowers into agreements by whicn they are bound to pay excessive rates. Judg" McPherson is of the opinion ttiat they would he driven from tho Statu il limited to the legal rate of interest, ami that the state would be gainer bv their remval. In this opinion he is heartily sup ported by the managers of local societies, whose good name is hurt by these specu lative concerns. The jury in tho Harris burg case allowed the plaintiff only fix percent, interest, subject to a reserved question of law as to whether there can be any recovery. " LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W. G. Krug to E. 0. Davis lot in Butler for $550. Alex Hutchison to Herman Seaton 6*: acres in Washington for S7OO. 0- C Bedic to A. C. Krug lot in Butler for $2,400. Thos Ekas to Marv A. Ekas 50 acres in Buffalo for $3,100. Adam Horner to fin. Baldaul lot in Butler lor SBOO. C A Abrams to J C Dower lot in Batler for S6OO J G McCall to E E McCall quit claim to 70 acres in Clay for *7OO. Marriage Licenses. J. S. Hodgsom ..Allegheny Co Alice Smith Allegheny Co Francis Fishpaw .....Great Belt Cecilia Sughard..... ....Butler J. G. Miller Natrona Emma Sarver Sarvers Philip Bruner Winfiell twrp Lizzie Simmers " At Pittsburg—Thomas C Crawford, of Cranberry township,and Clarissa Kennedy, of Wexford. The Markets BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 12J cts for butter, 10 for eggs, 65 for potatoes, 1.00 a bu for onions, 2.10 for beans, 21 cts a din for new onions, 15 cts a pd for lettuce, 25 and 30 cts a doz for rhubarb, 12 ots for straw berries. AMY BRO'S, CORNER MAIN & MIFFLIN ST*., BUTLKR, PENN'A. Dealers in new Furniture and household goods of every description Call and see us We can save you money. The finest line of Mourning hats and bonnets in Butler at PAPE'S. Storm Serges and French Serges, Henrittiaa, Novelty Dress Goods and Fancy Slks in greatest variety and at lowest prices at. L. STUN & SON'S We sell Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes and all kinds of white goods at very low prices at L. STKIN & SON'S. We. display over 100 new and pretty pattern hats and bonnets at PAPE'S. Be Sure you are getting Marvin's Extra so das if you want the best biscuit. —The P. S. & L. E. R. R., will B*ll excursion tickets between atl points on line of its road, good going May 30th and tor return up to and including the 31st, at the rate of one tare for the round trip, on account of Decoration Day. Train No. 2 will run to Meadvilie May 30th and 31st instead of to Greenville. Fine and heavy all-wool Serge 45 inches wide, all colors at 50 cents a yard—a big bargain—at L. STEIN & SON'S. Ip P For pure spring water ice— I lit, i Leave your orders at Richey's Bakery Daily Delivery. Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats. An immense assortment to select from, Trimmed and Untrimmed, all the latest styles at the lowest prices. Mas. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. —Home made candies, taffies, ear mels, and etc., now on hand at the City Bakery. 1000 untrimmed hats,spendid shap es at PAPES. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OrrraE —Fresh cut Flowers of all kinds, always on hand at the City Bakery. —Try, T. A. Morrieon's home made Carmels. —A full lino of home made candies at the City Bakery. Plain aud fancy Black Dress Goods in all qualities at bargain prices at L. STUN & SON'S. 99c, 99c, 99c, 99c will buy a wtylishly Triuimed Ilat at MRS. J. E ZIMMEBXAN.S, Successor to R. & R. Job work done here. Subscribe for the OITIZBK. PERSONAL. U. D. Fisher, Oscar Pond, Dr. H G. I Dean and J. E. Davenny left Sunday evening on a trip to Washington, Balti -1 more and Philadelphia. Col. Redick has sold his property on Mc- Kean St. to Al. Krug for $2400; and Mrs. Haslett hers on Main St. to Mrs. McEl baney lor $10,500. Constable Mathers house on Walnut St. is under roof. Joe and bis famliy have found camping out to be cold business. Emory Brandon has purchased tbe Dilly bouse on MeKean St. Tbe Dillys intend moving to Smethport. Miles Gold will sell his splendid farm near Mt. Chestnut. For particulars inqure at this office. George Lowry, of Sioux Falls, lowa, is visiting his father, who has been quite feeble lor sometime. Horace Glenn, of Washington twp., Esq. Robt. Trimble, of Middlesex, Thos. A. Hay, of Clinton, Dr. Thomas, «f Fair view, were in towu on business Saturday. Capt. Ayers was on our streets last week for the first time in three months. He has beeu a very sick man, but is recovering John M. Reed and J. M. McCorraick represented the Butler P. H Cs., at the meetiug 1 f the Supreme Lodge at Canton, 0., this week. Mrs. Wm. Cooper who has been seriously ill, is recovering. Rev. Heckert, of Rochester, formerly of Buffalo township, visited his friends in this town and county this week. Be now rides a wheel, and his health has greatly improved. Mrs. Mary Ballot Canton, 0. is visiting her grand mott er Mrs. C, E. Audersou, who is serionsly ill. Harvey Thompson of Centre twp., at tended the funeral of his brother, Isaiah, in Washington this week. Mrs. Adams, wife of Prof Jos Adauis of Middle«ex twp got herself into trouble in Butler, yesterday. She bad a pistol iu her basket, and while talking to Mr. Stewl Smith, the oil producer. ab->ut her royalty, now tied up by reason of litigation regard ing the lease, she pointed it at him, for which she was arrested. She made a great lu*s while on the way to Esq. McAboy's office, where she gave bail for a hearing Her pistol was taken from her. Rev. E. M. Wood will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday on, "Bread Mir acle," and in tte evening a Memorial ser mon befoie the G. A. R. A. T. Black, John. S. Jack, L. D. Perrin U,D. Fisher, J. E. Devinny, represented Butler at the great meeting of Odd Fellows in Philadelphia this week, to dedicate e new temple. Miss. Margaret Kingan of this County is one of the graduating class of trained nurses from the West. Penn Hospital, this year. The class will bold its Commence ment exercises next Tuesday. Mr. James Cochran and Amos Young of Clay twp, went to Ohio last week and purchased two short-horn 3-year-old heif ers and two calves. These cattle are registered. David McClung, of Williams, Ohio, and his brother Samuel, wh" lives near him are visiting relatives in Butler county. This is their first trip to Butler in over thirty years. Dr. A McAlpine, ot this city, has ia vented a now dental appliance, an actual cautery anil hut air sjringe, the essential t» alure <•! which is to secure perfect dry ness of the cavity and to cauterize by actual contact, thereby deadening sensibili ty. He has been experimenting with it for some time, and has been successful be yond his most sanguine expectations. The "important proper'y of mitigating the borers of the dental chair has been per fected in a marked degree. Last week the doctor exhibited the instrument at the anuual meeting of the Lake Erie Dental society at Cambridge. The delegates were so well pleased with it the inventor has been invited to give a clinic at the meet ing of the Pennsylvania State Dental society at Eagles Mere, Pa., in July, which he has consented to do. If Dr. McAlpine has discovered something to re lieve thepaugs attending dental operations, he has indeed conferred a boon on suffer ing humanity.—Bradford, Pa., Record. Dr. McAlpine, refered to above, is a son of Dr V. McAlpine, of Butler. THE UNION SCOUT. The Union Scont will be the feature at the Park Theatre on June 4th, othandSth A very stong cast has been secured and the manager has spared no pains to make it one of me best local pla} • that has ever baen produced here. The tableaux are a strong feature of the play. Don't forgat the street parade Tuesday, June 4th, at 6:30 p. m. *■ Teachers Annual Examinations. Renfrew May 13, 1895. Saxonburg May, 14 1895. Coylesvilie Ma}- 15, 1895. Miilerstown May 10. 1895. liarrisville Mai 17, lf>9s. Farwiugton Juue 10, 18C5. North Washington June 11, 1895. W. Sunbury Juno 12. 1895. Slippery rock June 13, 1895. Prospect June 14, 1895. Evans City Juna 15. Examinations will be held in Butler on the last Saturday of June and the iast Saturday of July. X. C McCutLocGH Co., SUP T. For Sale. Second hand Coaches, Landans, six-seat Hock away s and Uearses in good paint and repair. Wo are crowded for room, so will offer any of above stylos at low prices and on easy terms. L. GLBSBNKAMP, SONS Co., 318-320 Penn avenue, It Pittsburg, Pa WANTED—Everybody that makes but ter to know that our Patent Revolving Churn Dasher churns in ten minutes —fits any upright chnrn. Sample by prepaid express SI.OO. Agents wanted. Write for oar special offer. Logan & Kennedy, 125 7th St., Pittsburg, Pa t 39c, 39c, 39c, 39c 39c yard for the latest style in all wool novelty Dress Goods, choice designs, new colorings, real value 50c. MRS J. E. ZIMMERMAN Every person seems to be pleased with Morrison's Cough Syrup. The demand is increasing very fast. Ask your Druggist for it. School hats at PAPS'S. Largest assortment of new Silks and Dress Goods at lowest prices ever known at L. S'.ein & Son's. See our line ot New Spring Capes —the assortment is large and the styles and prices are right L. STEIN A SON. —You pay for school-books; but the best school-book for your children is your daily ps.per Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, the riu vnKg Dispatch fills the bill. C/,D. SUMMER !Good sre in cfniacd cow n V order to get the best of old Sol- ( We provide everything need J ful in order to be cool and com- c fortable. / Hats and Furnishings for / Men Boys and Children are \ our specialties and we only ask / an inspection of our goods. \ We know they are satisfac- s tory. S Colbert & Dale. , The West Penn's New Schedule. The managers of the West Penn have given their weekly schedule a general shaking up; and have put three Sunday trains on the Branch each way. The early morning train now leaves at 0.25, and connects through to Allegheny, arriving there at 8 2S, and also through to Blaircville Intersection arriving there at 9 30, in time to connect with the Day Ex press which reaches Harrisburg at 3.10 and j Philadelphia at 6 23 p m. The morning train leaves Butler at S 00 : a. m., (35 minutes earlier than heretofore,) ! and ruus through to Allegheny in one hour and forty-lour minutes, arriving there at 9.44. The noon train now leaves at 11.25, or 25 miuntes later than heretofore, and con nects at the junction with a train that reaches Allegheny at 124 p. m. This train connects with the Apollo accom modation going East. The afternoon trains leave as heretofore, at 2.45 and 5.06, and reach Allegheny at 440 and 6.45. The 2.45 train connects with un Express East, reaching Harrisburg at 1 00 and Philadelphia at 4 30 a. in The Sunda\ trains U«ave Butler at 7 40 a. ni., ana 230 and 5.00 p in., and arrive here at 9.28 a. m., and 2.30 and 9.C6 p m They all consume two hours in making the trip. The 740 train connects with trains going East reaching Harrisburg at 7 00 and Philadelphia al 11.15 p. m. All the trains excepting the earl/ morn ing connect with trams going north on the Allegheny Valley, the 800 a m making the closest connection The 5.06 a. m. connects with the nightexpress to Buffalo. Pawnee Bill's. Wild West Show, will be in Batler o Monday, June 3d. and will exhibit at Bail Park, at 2 and 8 p m. The show will be a novelty in Butler, and Lhe principal features are as follows: Grand Military Evolutions—A Genuine Buffalo Hunt—A Tribe of Flat-Head In dian.-.—A Keal Mexican Pack Train—A 5-qUad of S. A. Gauchos —The Mohave Cremation—A Troupe of Australian Busn uian—Famous Boomerang Throwers—A Held ol Mexican Burros —Wonderful Bolus Tnrowers— A Bivouac of MeSican Vaqu eros —The World's Greatest Rough Riders —A Tribe of Comancne and Cheyenne Iu- Real War Like Aborigines—A Bevy of Beautiful Senoritas—The most daring lady riders living—The Atrocious Mountain Meadow Massacre—A Kound-up of real Ranch Cowboys—Scouts, Guides, Hunters and Trappers—A herd of Buffalo and Texas Steers— Dextrous Lasso Throwing —Grand Mexican Hippodrome race— Japanese Lancers, Fighters aud F cncers —Earth-eating Digger Indians. Investments. I offer my services to invest money for persons baviug it 10 loan, in first mortgage on improved property in Pittsburg and Allegheny. A'l fees paid by the borrow ers. Xo charge whatever to the persons loaning the money. Usual rate ot iuterest six per cent, well secured. JAMBS BKKDIS, May 20,1895. Attorney at Law. 98 Diamond St., Pittsburg. Pa. Your Eyes Need Attention. If you have any of the following Kymtoms: Dimness of vision, and in ability to continue close work. Holditg hook or sewing at an un comfortable distance to see clearly. Sleepy feeliutr after reading short time; letters run together; headache Print not clear or black a', night; pain in the eyes; twitching Distant vision good, close vision painful. Bright lights, colors and checks, confusing and painful. Itchy eve lids; momentary loss of vision Headache about the eyes, temples and top and back of the head. Dizziness when travelling, or viewing moving processions. "Scratchy" eye lids, watery eyes Wrinkles about tbe eyes; frown ing; squinting or twitching. Heavy feeling iu the eye lids. It is of the utmost importance that we have good eye-sight in order to enjoy even the common affairs of life. AH the money on earth would be but a slight recompense for tbe loss of even one of onr eyes. Yet withal, it ia somswhat fearful to think of the many oases of eye ailments that might have been cured bad tho sufferer thought a little less of the mighty dollar and a little more of their future. Every eye doctor can tell of many cases oi suffering that come to him to be cured afur it was too late We must remember that the eyes are the most delicate parts of the human anatomy and that it does not require a great deal to injure such a deicate structure. If you are suffering in any way with your eyes it will pay you to call oa Levin the Optician at the Lowry House, Butler, Pa, on Monday or Tuesday May 27 and 28, from 9 A. M. until 8 P. M. Mr. Levin does not make any charge for examination and advice and in case he cannot help your be will tell you so at once, thus sav ing all useless outlay and expense. Mr. Levin is not a stranger in Butler but on the contrary is, known by almost everybody through the good he has done on his monthly visits What will interest a great many is the fact that his prices suit thepoor man's nurse. It is advisable to come early as you will have to wait for hours if vou call late, as he is kept busy from morning until night aud each case is taken in rotation, first come first served. Remember this,"and also the dates, Monday and Tuesday, May 27 tb and 28th at Lowry House. Butler, Pa , from i»-tV. M uutil 8 P. M. It's Easier To buy marvin's Extra Sodas at your grocers than to. bake this hot weather. Farm For Sale. Containing 20 acres of good land, with orchards of apple, peach, pear, and cherry tioes,grapearborsetc. A got id 6 room house with large porchei, snmmer house and spring water at door, an excellent spring house and several other outside buildings. This property is located in Franklin township, 2 miles from Mt. Chestnut and between it and Prospect, and will be sold, or traded for town property. For further particulars inquire at this office. DYED. Our 20 per cent offer expires May 31,80 hurry up and brinn your DYE ING and SCOURING in,and avail yourselves ot the benefit Owing to the raise iu price of gasoline we cau't clean any more portiers at $1 25; they will be $1.50 now. Dyeing same price We do the finest photo work in viewing Houses, Groups &c. Try us and be convinced. Butler Dye Works, R. D. FISHER, Prop't. 216 Cente Ave. L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and Heal Agent, 17 EAST JEFPJSESON ST. UUTLEK, - FA. Johnson's U mversal Cyclopaedia .WIT nnrt J-.'nlfirt/ed F.thkon. Berieed to Jtate in Every Department. The whole is Crisp, Scholarly. Authoritatia!. Twen j ty years later than any other Great Stand ard Cyclopaedia. Adapt»d to the needs of i the scholar and the home. From Hon. J. B. Cassody, LL D., Judge of the Supreme Court. Wisconsin, Madisfin. Wis.: Bavingtbe Encyclopedia Britannica with all the supplements, and the American Cyclopedia with all the annuals, my first impression was averse to contracting for the new and enlarged edition of Johnson's Universal Cyclopedia; but upon comparing cert&iu words and subjects, especially those of legal import, contained or supposed to be contained in each. I have concluded that no profes sional or literary man conld afford to be without it, so you may put me down as one of your customers. From Bishop John H Vincent, D. D. Chancellor Chautauqua University, Buffa lo. X. Y:—After a careful examination of Johnson's Universal Cyclopedia, I am convinced that while it is excellently adapted to the needs of professional and business men, it is eminently useful to the earnest, thorough self-educator. This work, nth its corps of contributors, offers accurate articles on the widest range of sabjects. To the value of trustworthy information is added tbe inspiration of personality associated with great names. 1 heartily commend this CvclopirJia to all, and especially to those who are pur suing courses in the great univer sity of life. The Crreat Walter L. Maiu. fhat Ward McAllister was to New York and the Four Hundred, Walter L Main is to the circus profession. He is at all times tbe acknowledged leader and sets tbe '-pace." as it were, for all oth er circus managers Always on tbe watch for novelties and en deavoriug to out do his previous efforts be has succeeded in es tablishing a prestige with the amusement 'jf y '! loving masses, which he could ill afford to sacrifioe It is an acknowledged fact that the Walter L. Main Shows are the representative big shows of the world. Possessing, as thev do, all these elephants and characteristics that go to make up a first class tented amusement, with abundant means to furth er and promote any and all desires, and a lite-long experence in the active circus business, Mr Main has amassed an amuse ment institntion which is beyond the con ception of the average showman. It is absolutely and undispntably the epitome of excellence. It requires four trains of specially constructed railroad oars to trans port this massive institution from town to town. Four thoroughly equipped adver tising cars are brought into service to her ald the coming of these great shows, and fully one thousand people employed. Manager Main has this season augmented, beyond conception by the public mind, the world's grandest and best shows, com prising novelties unnnmtrable fetched from the most secluded parts of the globe. Aid ed by the master minds of the most re mote period and the present era, and, profiling by the errors of others of others, this showman of modern school has ab solutely secured ev9ry desirable feature of the circus world. It is well worth tbe liuie.and attention of any one to see the arrival of t{je soores of extra long cars, to watch the army of workingmen unload the more than one hundred wagons, hue vans, cages, dens aad magnificent tableau cars. There will be gve bands of music in the daily parade besids steam calliopes, bugo mechanical organs, continental drum corps and bag-pipes from the highlands of Scotland. This massive amusement enter prise will be seen in Butler Friday, May 24th. Jury List For June Tarm. List of names drawn from the proper Jury Wheel this 29th day of April, 1890 to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term of Court, commencing on the Ist Monday of June 1895; the same being the third day of said month: Anderson Joseph, Adams twp South, farmer. Crawford Samuel, Jefferson twp, farmer. Do«rr Henry, WiQfield twp, farmer. Dipner John, Clearfield twp, farmer. Fleger Erastus, Centre twp, farmer. Gold Perry, Concord twp, farmer. Kennedy Pierce, Muddycreek twp, farmer. Kelly Roland, Brady twp, farmer. Kidd Robert, Adams twp, X. farmer. Lindsey Thomas, Summit twp, farmer. MaerC. A. Butler boro 4th ward, Musician. Pontius W. C Donegal twp, tanner. Puff W. J. Jefferson twp, farmer. Pontius Isaiah, Donegal twp, farmer. Studebaker Wm. Worth twp, farmer. Scott Walter, Lancaster twp, farmer. Shoarer Frank, Buffalo twp, farmer. Snyder Curtis A , Brady twp, farmer. Shoemaker Wm. Millerstown boro, Tin Smith. Shoenfield Chas., Parker twp.Oil Producer. Seig John, Lancaster twp, farmer. Yandick Huston, Marion twp, farmer. Wick E. E. Harrisville boro, farmer. Ziegler George, Butlor boro, Ist ward, Me chanic. List of Petit Jurors drawn this 29 day of April 1895, to serve as Petit Jurors at the regular term of court commencing on the 2nd Monday of June 1895 the same being the 10 day of said month: Arnor Campbell, Washington twp, north, farmer. Barnos J. C. Mercer twp, farmer. Black W. J. Cherry twp south, farmer. Bollmger 0. 0. Cherry twp south farmer. Biehl Henry, Butler bor. 3rd ward, mer chant. Bailey Milton, Marion twp, farmer. Croft James. Lancaster twp, farmer. Cox Alva. Adams twp, north, farmer. Cbeesbro E P. Fairview twp W,merchant. Cooper A L, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Dunlap Samuel, Butler bor, 2ud ward, Carpenter. Donegy James, Brady twp, farmer. Dodds Ebenezer, Connoquenessing twp N\, farmer. Duffy H H, Clearfield twp, farmer. Edmondson C M, Prospect bor, gentleman. Farnsworth Martin, Batler twp, farmer. Galbreath Henry, Wiufield twp, farmer. Gamble WE, Allegheny twp,oil produoer. Gibson George S, Saxonburg bor. sadler. Heckert M S. Buffalo twp, farmer. Krugh Wm G, Butler bor 2nd ward batch er. Krouse P, Saxonburg bor, merchant. Krugh George, Butler bor 2nd ward, butch er. Kidd Samuel, Batler bor 2nd ward, line man. Lew is Robert, Xelienople bor, wood deal er Lockwood Stephen, Zelienople, oil pro ducer. McKerry John, Clay twp, farmer, ilidberry John, Marion twp, farmer. Mc Glaugblin Hugh, Fairview twp east, farmer. McGrath M A, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Muntz John, Butler bor Ist ward,merchant. Miilwr Joseph, Adams twp north, farmer. Niblock James Jr. Connoquenessing south, farmer Oiler W E, Butler bor 4th ward, preacher. Partridge Wm, Waldington twp north, merchant. Park J B, Adams twp south, farmer. Pierce F D, Butler twp, farmer. Pringla J H, Butler bor, Ist ward, oil producer. Kiddle James, Frauklin twp, farmer. Kedick W H, Venango twp, farmer. Hitter W U, Butler bor Urd ward, agent. Starr A H, Penn twp sonth, farmer. Shepard G M, Middlesex twp, farmer. Shannou P A, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Smith GJ, Butler bor 2nd ward, hotel keeper. Thompson James, Butler bor 3th ward, oil producer. Wilson A C, Venango twp, farmer. Wheeler P H, Harmony bor, gentleman. STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Sascndorpb's Patent.) Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof. &'D<l for f Tl»c PfnnJroo Roofing andJßoya- A Suggestion. Wfefe —r~l ■r^rl J Did it ever occur to you that tßere are <rujn and dra?«—tbat drugs are like every thing else —there ar? eood. bad and indif ferent. There is no.hiig •»!«• which is Sositively bad if it is'nt just «.l ihe bent, ar policy has always been to have noth 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. C.. W. BOYD. Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of William Doothett, dec'd. late of Forward twp. Cutler Co. Pa, having been granted the undersigned all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, aud any hav ing claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to: GBORGK MARTIH, EXR. Princeton, Lawrence Co., Pa. Executors' Notice. Letter* testimentary on the estate of Campbell Bartley, dec'd. late of Clinton twp. having been granted to the under signed. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any baring olaims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to: THOMAS A. HAT, Err. Saxonburg WILLIAM LOG AS, Exr Glade Mill. MCJUNKIN <FC GALBBKATH Attys. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Andrew J. Evans, deo'd, late of Forward twp., Butler Co., Pa., 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 pre* sent them properly autbeuticated for set tlement to WM. M. BROWN, Adm'r. Brownsdale, P. O. A. B. C. M«FARLAND. Att'y. Pa. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate of John Youug,late of Winlield iwp., Butler county, Pa., hav ing been issued by tbe Register of said county, to me—all persons therefore know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make speedy payment, and all persons having olaims agaiust said es tate will please preseut them properly au thenticated for settlement to JOHN X. YOUNG, Adm'r C.T. A. Of John Young, dec'd, Carbon Black, P. 0. Mt'Jrisis I GALBBKATH, Attv's for Estate. Administrators' Notice. Letters of administration on tbe estate of John W. McJunkin, dec'd, late of Clay twp., Butler oounty, Pa., having beeu f ranted to the undersigned; all persons nowing 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 R McJunkin ) . , , Anns McJunkin, f Adm is. Euclid, P. 0. Ira McJunkin, Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Public Notice. Whereas my wife, Martha Fleming has left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation; this is to give notice to the publie not to trust or harbor her on my account, as I will not be responsible for any bills of her contracting. Alfred Fleming, Ekastown P. O. May 15, 1895. Butler Co., Pa. B. £ B. Write Our mail order department for sam ples of Fashion's greatest fad in Dress Goodß. Black Mohair Sicilian, and see the greatest worth for tbe money ever woven into a stylish dress fabric. Fine Mohair Cashmere Brilliantine. Lusirous as silk, 46 inches wide, 50c a yaad. Good quality Black Mohair Cicilian. 28 inches wide. 25c a yard. From tbat up to finest quality 54 inches wide at $2.50 a yard, there dozens of intermediate grades and prices. All well-bougbt and to be sold on the low-profit basis tbat brings us success. The favorite mohair weave is not limited to black alone. Here are choice wood Brown Bhadeo, Mix and new Bine Grey. 'Tis a question if these elegant wide good* will not usurp the silk trade—s4in. $1 00. Newest Novelties in Elegant Mohairs. medium and light mixtures, figur es and neat damas effects— si.oo, $1.20 and $1.25. Exquisite shade Creme Mohair Brilliantines. 50c to $1.50 per yard. Superior quality of fine Colored Albatros. Beautiful shades, light blue, pink, rose, shrimp, nile, red, lavender, old rose, maize and creme beautiful goods and wondrous value—3B inch es wide, 35c a yard. Misses' and • Children's garments. Ready-made suits, Dresses, Jackets, Boys' Suits, Separate Pants, etc. Making such business as we're never known before. Have you been here? If the savin/; of cash and first-class qualities and styles in an •bject 'twill pay you so come or send Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. Indian Game EGGS From three yards of the best dojble laced stock in this country. $2 for 15 eggs. . R. MILLAR, Pa. A Stunner 4 Of a SUIT For Men. % chance we closed out (for spot cash) of a New York clothing fin. - : their entire stock of fine Clay I Worsted Suits. They are made J in Frocks and Sacks and we : brought these suits twenty-five { per cent less than market price, j We had to take them all. We | have put these on our tables to sell at the following prices: Ask To ee These Suits we Know it will interest you. Schaial & Nast, Leading Clothiers, 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa* 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 TROUBLE 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. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman * The Originator of Popular Prices in Butler. The past month's sales have been the most brilliant in the histor of our business—simply because we have sold even the Newest Sprin Goods lower than any house in Butler. DRES GOOD 39c, All Wool Spring Style Novelty Dress Goods, actual value 50c per yard. 50c, 46—in. All Wool Black and Color ed Serges, former price 75c. 54' c, Black and Colored All Wool nri ettas, 46 iu, wide the same values yon al ways paid 75c for. 35c, Blaok and Colored Henrietta, real value 50c. These goods are strictly All Wool. Henriettas, all oolors, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per yard. SILKSR 35c, Figured India Silks, worth 35c per yard. 35c, Genuine Kaiki Wash Silks, no such value as these ever offered for 35c per yard. 50c for 27-in. Plain Jap Wash Silks in Black and Colors, real ralue 75c yer yard. SATINS! ~~ Black Satin Duchess at 90c, worth §1,25 per yard. Black Satin Rhadama and Black Faile Silks at 85c per yard. Black Figured Taffeta Silks, 85c per yard; real value SI.OO. Light Colon in Wool Albatross, Lansdown Henriettas and Silk Mulls for graduation dresses. White Hose in Silk and Lisle, White Silk Mitts, Kid Glorea, Ac , for commencement. DAMASKS: 20c, Fast Color Bed Damask, real valae 35c per yard. 20c, Unbleached Damask. 50c. Bleached Damask, real value 75c. CHILDRENS' HATS. ~~ This is a hobby of ours, and they are sty • lish and tasty at popular prices. We look after elderly Ladies' Headwear, and that is a department so mtw h over looked. We can please you. Mourning Millinery Department filled with neat, choice eflects in latest itylea^ Choice New Untrimmed Hals, 15c 25c, 75c. SI,OO, $1,25 to $2,00. UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Vests for sc. Childrens' \ ests for sc, and up to best quality tor le«s price than you haye ever paid for them. WHERE will you find sach values as this store offers? And these are bat a few of the man j bargains this store has for yon. What would you be paying for goods if this store was not here? We prom ise this that no matter what it is for the money, it is the best that can be had of its kind or we refuse all moneys; that is the poatire way; that is our only way. We must please. We mast give greater value than all compe tition Every person come. Get posted. We will try and pleaße you, and if prices cut any figure, will sell to you. Mrs, Jennie E. ZimmermaN, Opposite Hotel Lowry. Successor to Ritter & Ralston. 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 o ommercial men- Hotel Billiard. Reopened and now ready for the ecommodation of the traveling pub lic. Everything in firat-c lass style. MRS. MATTIE REIHIHG, Owner M H BROOKS, Clerk. Bees and Bee Supplies For Sale. Sach M Section*. Brood Frames, Hive*. Konndatious, Bee Smoker*, etc. JAMES C. MURPHV, Mercer Street, Butler, Pa. Or J. B JTTBpHTi « H. 0. PorvW £ Cd. r #7.50, worth #l2. ((sizes 34 to 42.) worth #l4. 5 (sizes 34 to 42.) I# 12. worth #l6. (sizes 34 to 42.) 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 of beauty and excellence, better than ever sold Douthett AND Graham, BUTLER, PA. MILLINERY. The elegance of our Trimmed Hats is the wonderment of all beholders, our prices are so low. How can you sell such eqoisite hats at such prices? is often asked in onr show room. Some ot them are copies of French and New York models, most of them the creation of our own unrivalled designers and trimmers. Prices range from 98c, $1.69, $2,25. $3,00, $3.50, $4,00 and $5,00. CALICOES. Best Standard Prints for 6Jc. Indigo Blues sc. Fast Color Red sc. Best Ginghams sc. WRAPS. Capes—this is a department we are proud of. Capes cut after latest styles. Having olosed out an entire line of a New York manufacturer' we are able to sell you Cape at leaa than other merchants can buy thex for. A Beautiful Cloth Cape for $1.50 and $3,25. Handsome Velvet Capes, silk lined, at Taffeta Lined Silk Cape, $4,50 and up to $25,00. Separate Skirts. $4,50 for a Black Crepon Skirt, godet back. Serge Skirts, Cloth Skirts, Silk Skirts. Duck Suits $2,00, Ladies' Wrappers, 69c. « «' 85c. " Waists, 25c. " 50c. " Silk Waists in Black and Colored Wash Silk, $3,00 worth $4,50. These are unequaled values. Childrens' Wraps. Child's Reefer, sizes from 2, 3, 4 up to 12 years. Hosiery. For men, women and children, Fast Black Hose at sc, worth 10c. Muslins. 4i for Heavy Sheeting. 5c " " " * Good Bleached Muslin for sc. Best Lonsdale for 7c. HEINEMAN & SON, I SUMMER i: r is approaching and the v r only way to keep cool is J # J to go to J ( Heineman's <[E and get yourself a nice (> W jJJ Hammocks Jg \ m We have the largest PQ J and finest line of ] I S zi Hammocks A# ? h* S ever brought to Batler. w rvj *\ Wall Paper jo J2 J from the cheapest to the ? finest of Pressed ' > ** 2? PAPERS. 2# We also handle the _ # celebrated <|T. SjJs RAMBLER !;» ? BICYCLE. | HEINEMAN & SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers