THE CITIZEN" KaUr*4 at Po»to«« at Batler a* Jd rla« matter WILLIAI C. IMLKY. P«bll«k«r THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1895 REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. M. CHRISTLEY. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. FRANK E. McQUISTION. End of The Legislature. The Legislature adjourned sine die at noon last Satmrday. There were the usual closing scenes, the rushing of work all the previous night, the scrambling and hust ling, the midnight lunch and the fre quent libation. When it met early Saturday morning it was consider ably disfigured, but still in the ring. Be tore the gavel fell silverware, gavels, jewelry, watches, diamonds and horses and carriages were scattered with a lavish hand. All was confusion in the House at Har risburg, last Friday night. The big hall was like a menagerie at feeding time, with a Fourth of July celebration thrown in. The racket continued nearly all night. The noise began early in the day and grew with the time. All sorts of pranks were played. Big cannon crackers were exploded under members' seats, but no one was injured. riles and books Bailed through the air, beans by the quart rained down on unsuspecting legislators, and altogether the big house looked like a pigsty at butchering time. Wet sponges sailed through the air and slapped up against some membei's face, allowing huge quantities of dirty water to run down over his oheek and clothes and in all this confusion one of the biggest fights of the session was in progress. The general appropriation bill passed the senate Friday with the $11,000,000 for schools. The senate amended it to in clude $20,000 for the commission to in yestigatethe city government of Phila delphia; $15,000 for the Kennedy school commission: SIO,OOO for the commission to investigate prison labor; $3,000 for a com mission to ascertain the number of aliens in charitable and penal institutions of the state, and $30,000 for the Atlanta exposi tion commission. When the bill went oyer to the house for concurrence Mr. Fow of Philadelphia objected to the appropria tion lor the senate investigation commit tees. He claimed the resolution should have been a joint one. There were just 13 votes in fayor of concurring. Speaker Walton appointed as the house conterence committee, Marshall, Alle gheny; Biter, Philadelphia, and Collinf, Lycoming. Th* senate oommittee was com posed of Penrose, Grady of Philadelphia and Fruit of Mercer. The committee wrangled over the mat ter all night. At midnight Senator Grady said the senate representatives had agreed to drop the senate investigating amend ments if the house would agree to the cut of $1,000,000 in the public school fund. This could not be done without a great fight which would last beyond the hour scheduled for final adjournment. The bouse oonferrees reported to that body they coald not come to agreement but were sent back to the conference. The senators insisted on their amend ments covering the expenses of the inves tigations and.Senators Penrose and Grady and Representatives Kiter and Marshall held ont for the cut of $1,000,000 on the schools. Senator Fruit and Mr. Collins opposed it. At the hour of 4 o'clock Saturday morn ing the crisis was reached in the Senate, when Senator Penrose attacked Senator Flinn, and acoused him of influencing the House to stand out against the two items of expense. Senator Flinn hurled back the insuation, and for a while the air was blue and the noise from the boiling polit ical pot was terrifio, until the lid was re stored. The climax occur id in the House about T o'clock, when, by a vote of 91 to 54, the lower branoh refnsed to recide from its position not to pasß the two items mentioned. At this stage there was great danger of aii extra session, unless the joint rule was suspended that no bills could be Pent to the Governor after 8 o'clock. Lieuten ant Lyon appeared on the scene, and promised that if the House would vote to suspend the rule the Senate wiuld give up the fight. This was done. It is said the man in Beaver used the long distance telephone about 6 o'clock,and ordered bis Senatorial lieutenants to stop the battle, advising them that the money for the Philadelphia investigation would have to be raised by The general appropriation bill carries •bout $16,000,000. Outside of the usual items for the executive, legislative and judioial branches of the State Government are the following: Payments of clerical anr ex penses of House Committee on appropria tion, $1,020,80: Senate Committee mo .i io.ed f..r appointment as yi f ;fi >• Judges lor ili« new Superior ' "Ui crra'cri by t!>e K:i:vut L 'glMlstarr. It Governor lis n m- i- i ■•■ King lorthe best iii en to till i n :.ew li-jrrli hi? ninnot find ao; betfr •ti.n .1 udiie S'ewart. His ap pointment would be very agreeable to the Bar and people of Butler county and we believe would be as highly approved over the State i.s any appointment that could be made. The Wreck of The Colima. The daily papers have contained farther details of tne sinking of the eteainer Colima, in which Mrs. Charles Thornton of Sharon was lost. Twenty-six persons in all are known to have been saved but it is proba ble that the rest of the passengers and crew, numbering 195 persons, were lost. It is said that the sinking of the vessel was large elv caused by the criminally careless way in which the cargo was stowed. Mr. John Thornton, who was accom panying Mrs. Thornton to Gautamala and was one of the few saved, gives the fol* lowing graphic account of the wreoking and alter events: " After leaving the harbor of Manzillo on Saturday afternoon we encountered a heavy sea and headwinds which continued all night. The passengers, of whom there were 56. including children and servants, first-class, and about 80 second-class, were inside. During the night the steamer continued on her course with only speed enough to give her steerage way. Shortly after daylight on the morning of the th I was on deck and the mountains at the entrance to the harbor of Manzille bay were still in sight. About 10 o clock next morning the storm reached its height ana the wind was blowing a gale and the wares running mountains About this time the ship seemed to be m the trough of the sea, the waves one after another, striking her on the port side and keeling her over to starboard. .Every time she lifted she seemed to rock less and less. "I had a stateroom on the main deck well aft and on the port side, opening on the deck. My sister-in'.aw had the second and forward opening into an interior pas sage Twbich connected with Mrs. Thorn toD's and also opened on the ueuk, and was occupied by Mrs. Thornton's maid. At about 11 o'clock the storm seemed at its worst, and the ship was lying over to star board, and 1 left the deck and stood in the passageway talking to Mrs. Thornton. "The deck seemed to have an inclination of about 45 degrees, and wave after wave washed over the deck, flooding the state rooms to a depth of two or three inches. A heavy sea broke over the ships bow, crushing through the main saloon and starboard cabin, and wrecking them as though they were made of cardboard. Then I, with gome difficulty, opened the door above me, for the ship was now lying nearly on her side and climbed out on deck. As soon as I was outside I forced open the window of my sister-in-law's room and found her aad her maid together with life-preservers on. ... A T '•1 told her to give me her hands and 1 would help her out, but betore I could touoh her, a great wave struck the ship. A huge wave washed over me, and 1 n ®" ticed four or five men on the upper deck above me, but when I could again look, perhaps 10 seconds later, not a soul was in sight, and them everything under me ap peared to melt away, and ! suppose that was when the ship went down. "What I remember next was that I was going down, down, until I thought I would never stop going down. When come to the surface through the wreckage and lumber I was by myself within 15 or 20 ft of a litile craft with two men on it. I got close enough to reach a rope they throw me, and they pulled me aboard- Then we helped aboard a Spaniard and a woman, and within a minute more there were seven on the craft, "Cur raft turned over four times. Ihe firit time the woman was lost, but gener ally the men managed to get on it again. The forth time the raft turned I was thrown 30 or 40 feet away and could not get on it again, bnt 1 could see that there were three or four on it. I got hold of a couple of piece3ofscante ling and floated with one under each arm until about 4 o'clock, when I fonnd heav ier pieces of timber, which I lashed to gether with strips tort) irom a pillow case F had found floating. On this I managed to sit astride until the life-boats and ratts had dritted out of sight of where 1 was, but I could see a number of men floating on wreckage,and beside there was at a dis tance of about 400 feet away a large Pieoe of deck, about ten by forty feet, with five men on it. , , , . After two hours hard work I suceeded in reaching it, but the men would not al low me to go aboard, saying they had enough passengers for the size of the craft. I had in the meantime come across a Bail or on a small piece of deck, who, like my self, was intent on passing the night on a large raft, and as he could not do this, he proposed that we should lash his rait to another of equal size, which was floating near by. This sailoi was named Ross and appeared to be a man of good sense and lots of grit. He was badly hurt on the head from being struck with wreckage and was afraid that with the sun of the foflow ing day he might go crazy. He criticized the shipped the cargo and the fact that the life boats and rafts had not been gotten ready. I got bold ot an orange, which I took a suck, saving the rest (or future übe, and Ross got a turnip which he would save for breakfast and which he put in a sack and tied about his body. Ross proposed that one should watch while the other slept,but as the waves were up to the neck, sleep was out of the question. In the morning Ross put his hand in the sack to bring out his breakfast and ex claimed in most tragic tones, "Mv God, I have lost the turnip!" so he went without On Monday evening I could see the shore line indistinctly and in the morning we had drifted so far the land did not look more than ten miles away and we be gan to paddle for it Half a mile distant we had made out a piece of deck with three or lour men on it. After paddling about two hours we saw the smoke of a stoamer, which proved to be the San Juan. We made signals with the sack and about 10 o'clock were picked up by the life boats. We were 22 hours in the water. The boat before reachit-g us bad already picked up two survivors badly hurt and before we reached the ship res cued two more. I saw three women but no children. When I got aboard the San Juan I broke down and went to bed in the purser's cabin. After the vessel sank we had about an hour of heavy driving rain, and the water at night was very chilly. As far as I know there were on orders given to get ready the life boats and raft# or for the passengers to put on life pre servers, and in till* particular all the sur vivors I have spoken to agree with me. H 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, est of all in leavening strength.— Lates Uuited States Government Food Report. ROYAf,, BAH IN(I POWDKK Co., io« Wall st.. N. T FREE! FREE! Any customer buying Thirty Dol lars worth of goods, will be present ed with H piece of silverware warrant ed for 10 yea's. COMPARE PRICES. 221t> granulated Sugar for $1 00 23 R> "A" " " 1 00 2511} Yellow " " 1 00 511) California Katsiens 25 41t> " Prune 5.......... 25 2slh " Peaches 25 2Jlfc " Apric0t5......—..... 25 •Jim " Teas 25 1 3)tt> Pail Jelly 75 1 sack White Lily Flour 75 4 cans Tomatoes.. ....—.... 25 3 " Sugar Corn...— .... 25 4 " String Beans 25 1 " House Baking Powder 10 HENRY MILLER Opposite P. O. D L. CLEELAND Optician, 125 S. Main, St. r Petersrillt Pointers. Dr. J. L. Christy and family started. Tue sday morning, for East Liverpool O. to visit friends. Eira Weisz and family and Jacob Weisz and wife visited their nncle Esq. Weiss last week. Mies Laura Woods of Beaver Falls is visiting friends in Petersville. Wm. Purviance is building an addition to his house -which will be an improvement to the street. Thos Graham has built a very nice barn on bis lot. CHILDREN'S DAY XAS come and gone, and is now numbered with the things that are past. But this part of the past will not soon be forgotten in Petersville. Long before the hour for 1 opening, people began to throng toward the M. E. church on Sabbath afternoon. When the hour arrived the church was packed. The Sabbath school used the re gulation program provided by the M. E. Board of Education with some few changes and additions. The main feature was the "Golden Gate" exercise. A high arched gate was erected, a Key to whioh wai given to each of a class of applicants for admis sion through its portals. These keyi were each inscribed with some virtuous trait of character. Another striking feature of the program was given by a class of girls and boys eaoh holding some object, as flowers, seed, fruit, golden grain, stars, cross, etc., and using it aa an object lesson to illustrate some Bible truth. Altogether, the occasion served its true purpose of awakening a deeper interest among church people in the care of the children, and of arousing the children themselves to the fact that they are of tome importance to Christ's kingdou.. This was not quite the first observance of children's Day in Petersville, but it cer tainly was the greatest in point of the in terest taken by the people. Rev. and Mrs. Cutler deserve special credit for their un tiring zeal in the prosecution of this enter prise. Financial Statement of Clinton Township Schools. Whole number of 5ch0015........ 6 No. of months taught 7 Salaries of teachers S4O Whole number of scholars 236 Average dai'y attendance 157 Percentage of attendance........ 89 Cost of each pupil ber month.... $1 40 No. of mills levied for school purp05e5..................... 4 No. of mills for building.. 3 Total amount levied $2691 95 RECEIPTS. State appropriation $ 993 72 Bal. from last year 78 86 From collector.... 2550 20 From loans .................... 1000 00 From Co., treasurer on sale of unseated lands 1 04 From other sources 15 26 Total receipts 4639 08 EIPEKDITUBBB. Teachers wages 1740 00 For buildings.... 1440 00 For insurance 34 43 Rent and Repairs 166 93 For text books 281 66 For school supplies........ 271 03 For fuel and contingencies 160 40 For fees of treasurer 92 92 For auditing 6 10 For salary ofSco'y 25 00 For debt and interest 520 84 Total 4739 31 Am'tdue treasurer 100 23 Am't borrowed and unpaid 1000 00 Liabilities in excess of resources. 1100 23 CHARLES B. GLASGOW 1 I. N. HARVEY ' Auditors. Jno. D. HARBISON ) Jno. Montgomery, Pres. T. A. Hay, Sec'y. Junso.N HAEMOK of Ohio has beem ap pointed by President Cleveland to tmoceed Olney as Attorney General. WALL unuu PAPER. All grades from Brown Blanks up to the finest embossed Bronzes. The better the paper the better the Bargain. Buy your good papers now and get them at wholesale prices. Window Shades * in all the latest colors at DOUGLASS', Near P. O. Hotel Kutler 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 1831 The Cultivator lß9s AMD Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THK Agricultural Weklies, DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processess, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing Live-Stock and Dairying While it also includes all minor depart ments of Rural interest, such as the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire side Heading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its Market Reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Pros pects of the Crops, as throwing light up on one of the most important of all questions—When to Bay and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription price is $2.50 a yeai, but we offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION in our Tifi'O BUBSCIPTIONS, in one remittance. ...% 4 KIX SUBSCRIPTIONS, do do .... M TEN SUBSCRIPTIONS, do do .... 16 jy Specimem Copies Free. Address LUTH ER TIjCKER & SON, Publishers, Albanv. N. T ■ Jjk" IMJ ICcMAIS.TRAIit km/Sim W COPYRIGHTS.* CAW I OBTAIN A PATBNT » for a prompt answer and so honut opinion, write to MVlfllA CO., who b>T« bad nearlysfty fMn' expertesioe In the patent business. Con»«l«- ttons strictly confidential. ▲ Hmndbowk of In formation concerning Pateala and bow to ab> tain them tent free. Also aMWOBM of ilfflT* loal and scientific bookt MdIUM. Patents taken tbroacb Han M Co. reestTO special notice In tbo HclealflK Alasricai, ama tine are broticbt widely tttfare Ibe publl# wftb cnt cost to tbe lnrentor. Ttili roteedtd Mir, laeaed weekly, elegantly Ulukratad. has by faxthe largest circulation of any idativ work IS tfee world. 13 a rear. Sampls coMes seat free. Building Edition .monthly. fuoa year. Bin#le copies, 'JS cents. Krarr nuwber mn tains beau tiful plates, in colors. and phonographs of Pfw bosses, with plana, enablln# builders to show tba latest deelcns and sew oootreota. Address Ul'idn CO.. Wrw To as. tin BKUDWAX. opemn<> jhhhw For icU»e laoy or gentleman acquainted with migUborhood. Compensation from (40 to ll&O monthly. Work outlined. Onlj energetic party ambitious to succeed, need apply- No Capita required. Address with reference, Globe Blba jb ;/* Mug CO., rti Cbejttyt *tiee t fUIA. P DEATHS. DINDINGER—At the home of her parents near Middle Lancaster, of typhoid fever, i May 28, 1895, Mary Emma Dmdinger. ZIEOLER —At the home of her son, H. D. Ziegler in Harmony, May 31, 1895, of j senile gangrene, Mrs! Debora Ziegler, nee ' Moyer, aged 68 years and 5 months. NORRIS—At her home in Oakland twp., ! June Ist, 1895, Mrs. Morris Noma, aged . 45 years. FETTER—At the home of his son-in-law, John Pistorions, Jane 11, 1895,J0hn Pet in his 78th year. THORN—At the home of his son-jn law, W. P. Brown in Butler, June 7, 1895, John Thorn, formerly of Fairview and Butler twps., in his 75th year. He leaves a wife, five children and twen ty-three grand ohildren and seven great grand ohildren. ifce was a devoted Chris tian, kind husband and loved by all who knew him. The pall bearers at the funeral were his six grand sons. Farewell father, dearest father, Peaceful be thy silent rest, Slumber sweetly, God knew best When to call thee home to rest. Farewell father, dearest father, Thou bast loved us long and well, HCTT we miss thee none can tell, Jt,suß called thee, all is well Farewell lather, dearest father, "We mu«t say our last farewell Till we meet beyond the river Happy there with thee to dwell. AKNIB Z. Auditor's Report of Penn Tvp. ROAD. Account of Geo. K. Hay. collector of cash road tax for the year ending March nth. 1895: Amount of Duplicate $««4 18 Paid to Treasurer 615 OS Exonerations 12 12 Rebate 11 22 Percentage 25 75 Total <*4 18 Account of H. W. Lasslnger and W. J. Nixon road Supervisors for the year 18»4. Account of H. W. Lasslnger ▲mount of Duplicate $1404 85 Tax Worked 1355 IS Exonerations 19 «» Total I*o* 85 To 72 days as Supervisor at $1.50 per day 108 oo Rec'd of T, J, Graham Treas 108 00 Account of W. J. Nixon Amount of Duplicate 12.5*11 Tax worked 1186 37 Not worked 46 09 Exonerations 19 65 Total 1252 11 To 120 days as Supervisor at >1.50 per day 180 00 Money paid out 6 96 Total 185 96 Rec'd of T. J Graham Treas 135 00 Balance coming to Nixon from twp . 50 96 Account of T. J. Graham Treasurer of cash road tax tor the year ending May 20tfc, ISSS. Balance due from last year 163 33 Rec'd from W. G, Patterson Col for 93 228 85 Rec'd from Geo. K. Hay Col for 94 615 09 Total Receipts 1007 27 EXPENDITURES Two road scrapers 4«s 24 W. J. Nixon services as Supervisor... 135 00 H.W.Lasslnger services as Supervisor i<* 00 George Nixon 12 00 A M Doathett, nails 5 45 Phillip Troutman, timber 2 00 Jno Renfrew, timber 250 James Haglnbotham, timber Ik 80 K. McJunkln Council to Supervisors .. . 5 00 Thomas Gibson 7 50 Jn o Craner, stone 2 21 W H Wise, plank 36 86 A D Sutton, nails 3 36 Jackson <£ Mttcliell 11 47 8 Nixon, plank 28 77 Jno Webber, plank 4 13 I N Maharg, plank 50 00 Kllen Nixon, timber 6 4o A H Starr, timber 12 60 H Sink 7 15 Price Bro 8 06 Peter Nlcklass 2 25 R A Henderson 12 00 Treasurers Percentage 49 72 Paid I N Maharg succeeding Treas— 12 80 Total expenditures lo«7 27 SCHOOL. Account 0. George E Hay, Collector of School tax Amount of Duplicate 2075 55 Paid to Treasurer 1867 23 Exonerations 96 3» Rebate 33 32 Percentage 78 66 Total 2075 55 Account of I. J. Maharg, Treasurer of School fund of Penn twp, for the year ending Jund 3ra 189* Received of George B Hay 1867 23 Received of W G Patterson 33 63 Borrowed Money 400 00 State appropriation 1752 79 Total 4033 65 MONIT PAID OUT. Paid for teaching 2128 00 Tending Institute "6 00 Borrowed money 600 00 Interest on money 18 00 Books and Supplies 831 82 Coal I*o so Repairs bi bl Building *5 53 To last years Treas 31 5. Insurance 11 43 Secretary's salary 4000 Auditing ana Publishing 1* 00 Treasurer's percentage 80 24 Total Expenses * r 92 12 Total Receipts lo Sharpsburg "08 913 11 39 Claremont 919 11« .... • •• Springdale 930 ll S9 .... 638 Tarentura 732 939 12 OS 351 G4B NatVona 943 12 13 355 ®53 Butler Jo't Ar 745 950 12 23 40l JO2 Butler JC't LV 745 950 12 34 415 l_ 02 Saxonburg 810 lo 15 12 59 440 7-5 BCTLER Ar. 835 10 38 125 5 otj iSO A. M. A. M. P. M, P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS —Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal intermediate stations i sto A. M., 1235 and 7:10 P. M. Week Days For the East Week Days, p. m. a. m. a ' m P- m -245 625 Lv BUTLER. .. Ar 10 38 125 340 727 Ar Butler Je't Lv 950 12 3'. 404 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 31 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30 415 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 12 24 426 804 " Leeohburg.. " 920 12 12 446 821 "Paulton( Apollo" 905 1155 514 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 1132 550 922 " Blairsville..B 05 11 00 600 930 "Blairsville Ins'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Harrisburg..."ll 55 310 430 623 " Philadelphia." 850 1120 а. ni. p. m. P- m - P- m - Through trains for the east leave Pitts burg (Union Station) as fo'lows: — Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " .....7 15 " Day Express, " 730 " Main Line Epress " 800 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. M. Eastern Express " 700 " Past Line " 810 " For detailed information, address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. M. PREVOST, J. R WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Passr, Agent. P, &. W. R. R. Schedule In effect May 12. 1895. (Butler time) The Short Line to Pittsburg. DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH б.25 a m Allegheny Ex 19.25 a m, Allegheny Ac 8.15 a m All'y & Akron ,io.uo a m.AI & N Castle 10.05 am Allegheny Ac '12.20 p m, Allegheny*.* 11.45 a m Allegheny Ex 1.05 pm, Chicago Kx 2.55 p m Allegheny Kx 5.05 pm. Allegheny Ex 3.50 p m Chicago Kx. 7so p m.All'y s. Akron 6.05 p m All y & Ell. Ex 9.00 p m. Allegheny Ex DKPAKT NORTH. FROM NORTH. 10.05 ain Kane & Bra.d. <.05 am. Foxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac 19.50 am. Clarion Ac 7.35 p m Eoxburg !0.20 pm, Kane Mail BUND AT TRAINS. DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH. 8.15 a in, DeForest Ac :0.00 am, Allegheny Ac 11.45 a m, Allegheny EX I.OSP m, Allegheny Ex 3.5 Up ra. Chicago Ex 5.05 pm, Allegheny Ex «.05 pm, Allegheny Ac 7.30 p in. DeForest Ac Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves K & O de pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. ra, dally except Sun lay. Con necting at Wlllowgrove, arriving at Butler at sa». Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-class Day Coaches iun through between Butler and Chicago daily. For through tickets to points iu the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. & O. depot In PUtburg tor the East as follows. For Washington D C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, a»d New York, 7:30 and :>3O p. m. Cumberland, 6:40. 7 :30, a.m. l :10, 930 p. m. Cou nelsvllle. 6:40, 7:30, a. m. 1.10, 4.30, 4.45. 5.30, 9.20 p m. Unlontown, 7.20 a. m., 1.10,4.30.5.30 p. m. Unlontown, Morga ntown and Fairmont. 7,30, a. m. and 5,30 p. m, Mt.Pleasant 0.40, 7. 30 a. m. 1.10 and 4.50 pm. Washington. I'a., 7.40 and 930 a. m„ 4.00,4.45 and 9.00,11.55 p. in. Wheel ing, 7.40. and 9.30 a. m., and 4.00.9.00. 11.55 p, m. Cincinnati. St, Louis. Columbus and New ark, 7.40 a. m.. 9.10, 11.55 p.m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. Parlor ana sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ington. Cincinnati and Chicago. PITTSBURG, BHKNANOO & LAKE BRIE B.R. Takes effect Monday. Dec. 31 1834. Trains are run by Standard Central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH To I 14 lFj STATIONS | 9 ; 11 13~ p.m m p.m. Arr Lv'e'a.m. a.m. p.mO i a. m, 1 00 1*42 10 to ..Erie C 10 8 .15 335 625 109 925 Wallace Junct 647 915 412 6 30 1 04 9 15 Glrard 6 50 9 18 4 15 r 09112 54 9 03 ....Lockport , 7 00 9 29 4 20 g 02,12 4* BPS ..Cranesvllle...| 7 OS] 9 38 4 31 015 iio 22'ar.Conneaut lv.l. ..1 -iu 3 10 310 1 7 4Cjlv an 110 221 643 ASTI2 44 8 45jar.. ..Albion, lvj 7 111 941 437 5 43,12 33 831 . . Shadeland... 1 7 28| 953 451 54012 30 828 ... Sprlngboro... I 727 956 ! 455 5 S'tll2 24 , 8 «oi..ConneautvUle. 7 3»| 10 0;; 503 1 Qft|l2 Of 8 oo|...Mea'v'le jet...| 8 oo|io 525 . 511. .. 7 3011 V Conu't.Lake..| 110 ill 4 4; 716 .... 8 10:ar ar 8 10, 0 50J 539 425 7 55 lv Meadvllle. lv 9 « 4 20 7 40|... . 8 3e|ar ar| 8 36|u 25l 6 10 .To 211 511 7 43|.. . HartstOWD.... No 1 10 39 589 .... 11 46 7 381.. . Adamsvllle ... s 501. .17. 2 151 ,m : PltUburg,BitO. ip. nijp. m J. T. BLAIK. General Manager. Greenville. i*a W.G. SARGEANT G. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa to 4! st riV'i;' a • our ad»ertl»e mcntA In part payment lili)r'j eitr. ot Lowry ome. Office ;loul VilmU'i 111 C 1 urs 1 ays V. McALPINE, Dentist, s now located in new and olnlug tils lor mar ones. All klu Is or clasp plates and modern gold worS. ~Gas Administered." A. T. SCOTT, ATTORNEV-AT-LAW.: Office at No. 8. South Diamond, Butler. Pa. DR. McCUREY BRICKER. Office at 110 S. Main St., Butler Pa. Office hours $ to 9, and 10:30 to 12. A. M., and 1 to 3, and 7 to 9 P. M. W. H. BROWN, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office 126 S. Main St., over Bickel's shoe store. Residence 315 N. McKean Bt. A. M. CHRSITLEY, ATTORNEY JAT LAW.' Office second floor, Anderson Bl k, Main St near Court House. Butler. Pa. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law. Office at No. IT, East Jeter sou St., Butler. Pa,; S. H. PIERSOL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce at No. 101 East Diamond St. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office In Mitchell bulletin Butler Pa. COULTER & BAKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offl'-e In room 8., .Armory Building, Butler Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offioe ou second floor of the Huselton olock, Diamond, BuUer, Pa., Room No. 1. J M. PAINTER, Attorney-at-Law. ffioe-Between Postoffice and Diamond, Out A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. NEWTON BLACK. ..tt'y at Law—Office ou South sl.le of Dlamon 1 Butler. Pa. BERKIMER & TAYLOR Funeral Directors, 151 . MaiifSt. - ButlPrea. L. C. WICK DKALER IVj Rough and Worked [umbel OP AL~ KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Shingles and Lath Always In Stock LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. S(. IlUl UA V &) a ble pants and one of our Alpaca, Silicia, Mohair or Seige coats or vests, not forgetting our specially adapted Balbriggan underwear, and one of those cool and breezy negligee Shirts and Straw Hats, and we will furnish this outfit for the hot weather \y r-i \r_^ T Call and see us you will l or \ ery Little Money. wonder how we do it. Shloss Bros, Schneidcman's Old Stand. SHOES FOR THE COUNTRY, CITY and VILLAGE: Shews for all; We have them. It's a good shoe that fits Perfectly, Looks Handsome and wears well. DOYOUWEARSHOES? Then buy from us and save money Any size and width you want here. A large assortment to choose from. Satiwfaction guaranteed. Manufac tures are asking 25 per cent advance on shoes We shall make no advance while oar present Stock lasts. $30,000,00 Of Fine Footwear To be sold at Old Prices. At !)oc, $1 00, $1.25 and SI.SC, Men's Fine Shoes, Congress and Bals, Tip or Plain Pointed or Fall Toes. At $1.40, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, Men's Tan Shoes Razor, Needle and Chicago lasts, Best Shades;widths B to E. At 75c SI.OO and $1.25. Men's Working Shoes, strong and serviceable. At 7") c, $1 00, $1,25 and $1.50 Boys and Youths Shoes in Tan and Black; all new shapes. These are beauties. All shades of Tan in Children's Lace and Button Shoes, Sizes Bto 11, 8-">c to SI.OO. Smaller sizes -~>oc, 75c and $1 00.