THE CITIZEN" THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 18#5. New Advertisements. Bickel's shoe stores. Grieb's jewelry. Fish's Tailoring Co. Davenny's hats. Bicycle for sale. Notice to School Teachers. Excursions. Horses wanted. N on—All advertisers intending to make thanges in their ada. should notify us of their intention to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors ot estates oan secure their receipt books at the CiT ii* office LOCAL AND GENERAL. NOTICE. No paper will be printed in this office next week; and as nearly everybody con nected with the office is "going somewhere' It will be closed during the week. Green fruit is rip*' Caterpillars are begining to crawl. —Watermelons are hight, but taste flat. —The patriotic bicycle girl wears red, while and bloomers. Canvas shoes threatefl to supplant the russets. A Pittsburg woman has named her new baby Trilby. —Tfc it.avagant girls are naturally theo. i4i ineu get all broken up over. —Ca i. noting on the grove, east of town, ' —B i«: r uas a faker and a fete almost every evading. —School teachers should note the change made in the Oakland twp., advertisement for teachers. —John Bickel has placed bargain counters in both his stores, and this week, quotes some mid summer prices. —With the day breaking at 4 A. M. and closing at 8.30 P. M. we are having tna days" of ths year. It's a good thing for one to learn to say "no." But at the time time that's what makes the old maids. —The drinking man is seldom an athlete although he may practice a greet deal on the horizontal bar. It seems funny how the summer girl oan wear puff sleeves and continue to be hogged. —"The good points in many an artiole," aays the philosopher, "are to be found in the punctuation. —Ziegler's Band and Orchestra goes to Conneaut Lake, July Ist, where they have an engagement with the Exposition Park Co for two months. Down at Sistersville they are getting their oil from what they call the "Big Injun" sand, the strata that is said to orop out along the Alleghany at Parker. —The Corner Stone of the new Y. M. C A. building will be laid, with appro priate ceremonies, at 7 o'clock this eve ning. Jailer/ was visited by burglars lately, and JdSlfSlaonon and CarrothersAPeters were the loosers. Their safes were broken open, "I'm a short hand reporter now.' "Why I didn't know you understood steno graphy." " I don't; but the editor said the only reason he hired me was because he was short- banded." —This is a big day in Meadville. McKin ley and some other noted men are attend ing the commencement exercises of Alle gheny college, aud the meeting of the North-Western Association of the G. A. R. —The Lawn Fete (the French pro ■ounoe it fate, given by the Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. was well attended; and the company made some greatly needed money. —The Honduras Tonio Co. will close th«ir advertising sale of medicine at 107 Centre avenue, Saturday, June 29th being the last day in Butler their 25 cent price prevails, being sold after that date only by the Drug Stores at 91 a bottle. —A lawn fete wtll be held on the beau tiful grounds of the Orphans' Home Thurs day and Friday evenings, July 4 and 5. A lunch and all the delicacies of the season will be served. Proceeds will be devoted to the Orphanage cause. —One of the New Castle liars says he had an experience with a black snake, Bear Murrinsville, this county, that made his hair stand on end. The snake, a sev en footer, swallowed eaven spokes of his bike, then turned a double-somersault and disappeared in the woods. —Slipperyrock Park is being fitted up again. All visitors can now have good ac commodations. Excursion parties will find the grounds in good order and boating good. Excursion rates for picnics, etc. have been secured. Apply to Findley Bros. Euclid. —Four men Neal, MoCollough, Pol lock and Orr of Kittanning own the bulk of the stock of the Butler Water Co. A few shares are held in Butler. W. B. Meredith, who was supposed to own near ly everything in it, owns nothing—at least that is what he stated on the witness •tand. —At the meeting of tLe School Board last Friday evening, the old school teach ers were re-elected, and in addition Miss Ktta Johnton, Bunella McQuistion, Mag gie Hazlett, Maggie Graham and Emm* McElvain ot Butler, and Marie Foster of Petrolia. Messrs Hall and Gibson, and llissees Cummings and Brittain were con tinned as Principals. —A Mercor county man has discovered a sure remedy for the cnt worm nuisance. For come years be had one particular field from which he was unable to procure even a small crop on accouut of the cut worms. This spring he bought 2,"00 pounds of salt and scattered it over the ground one day tbis week, snd found a spring completely stopped up with cut warms. They bad gone there to get rid of the salt. He procured a shovel and removed at least a bushel ot the pests, and then burned them. —The snccessful teachers for the Pitts burg Time* European trip are Prof. Kine hart and Miss McGreary of Alleghany Co , Misses Berger and Horrocks for Western Pennsylvania, and Miss Agner for the out side districts. Prof. Kinehart had the larg est vole, —86,464. Kate Nogley of E. E. Pittsburg had the tbird largest in Allegh eny Co., 58,998. Miss Cummings of But ler bad 36,312, aud Chas. Brace land 7,429. The party will leave Pittsburg on the evxning of the 4th, and will sail from New Tork on the morning ot the 6th. —Owing to the heavy frost* in the early part of the season which gave grass such a setback that the bay crop mast necessarily t>e liitbt, it tebooves the farmers to take time by the forelock and not be cang'.t Sapping ni-xt winter, when hay will com mand a V''ry high price. A couple of acres of millet, and the same area in sowed corn, will go very far towards helping winter the ■tock. Every tanner should make a little effort in that line, and you will be surpris ed at the quantity one acre will raise of either of these products. —The Bottle Works will shut down for thei' annual vacation, Satuarday. —Most of the stores have agreed to close at 6 o'clock, from July Ist to Sept 1 st, —Yesterday; the Standard was paying $1.55 for oil. —X six year old boy, of a philosophic turn of mind, says he can t see any earthly ase in being an angle. —lt's hard to tell whether the gum chewing girl is prety or not. She neve* keeps her face still long enough to find oat. —A Boston man m a crowd, after be 'ug stepped on half a dozen times, mut tered; "Blessed if I ain't a regular Tril by. Everybody gets on to my feet." —Many of the dear girl graduates who will soar to the empryean this week, and showing themselves capable of settling the gravest ietellectual problems, will be puzzled the week following to know just how much lard should be put ia the bis cuit dough. —The Justice' of the Peace, elected last Spring, under the new fee bill, are entitl ed to charge five dollars for marrying a couple. The old Justices' fee bill was three dollars for the same service. —lf there ia one thing more than an other that is likely to driva a dog mad il is to muzzle him on a hot day. A dog perspires through his tongue, and suffers untold agony when compelled to keep his mouth shut tor a prolonged period in hot weather. —The P. , choice of routes beyond Chi cago. For further information ap. ply to A. B. CROUCH, Agt. Butler, Pa, LEQAL NEWS. THE WATBK HEAIISO. On Friday morula# the hearing of the case against the Water Co. was continaed. Sec'y Meredith of the company surprised everybody by stating th*t neither he cor any member ot his family owned any gtock, that he is not a director, that he don't know where the principal office of the company is, etc: also that the original plant cost •53,300; that the gToss receipts ran from t3.116.CS in : > il -t - lS94.tho# of 1592 were $17,255.6-'. Mr. Pollock ot Kittanning is Treasurer of ihe company; said that tie capital stock is now 599,600, he owns 204 shares, gets 6 per cent dividends,there is an iudebtedne- « of $30,000 that matures in 1909. Hebroug.-.t over a copy of the cash book and said the old book was thrown jn the waste basket. Judge Neale ol Kittanning owns a large part of the stock of the company. He was here and took part in the examination of witnesses and made an argument, and at his suggestion the case was continued un he next Friday, tomorrow. NOTIS. Constable Curry of Cherry brought a young man named Wise to town, Friday. He was committed by Esq. McEihaney lor shooting at bis mother in-law. Letters of adm'n were granted to Thos. K. Hoon on estate of John D. Fair. Two odd returns on the Quarter Sessions docket for Sept, Term, are for maintaining nuisances in Centre and orth twps. Both defendants are said to have lumber yards and to be piling lumber on the public roads. W. S. Dobson has applied for a divorce from Margaret L. Dobson. The Lancaster twp, road-scraper ca.-e wa3 to have been heard, Tue.-day,. by Esq. McAboy, but the defendant wa- not ready, and the ca»e was continued. LATE PROPERTY TBAKiPgaS. Eliza Davis et al to James M Davis quit claim to 122 acres in Franklin for s2*oo. Jas M Davis to W B Currie 92 acres in franklin for SI4OO. Albert V Nolei to Godfrey L Cabot lot in Saxon City fir SIOOO. E L Jones to Miles G Smith lot in Butler for 91000. John M Jamison, guardian, to G G Gib eon 29 acres in Allegheny for sl. G G Gibson to W 1) Gibson 130 acres in Allegheny for 15000. D M Ziegler to John float 5 acres in Jackson for $596.25. P V Davis to Eliza Eitenmiller lot in Butler for $9750. Thos Hays to C F Hay* 124 acres in Fairview twp for $2400. A G Campbell, trustee to C F Hartung lot in Harmony for $905. Stephen Markwell to A. M. Akins et al 27 acres in Concord for SI3OO. Kob't Thompson et al to H. A. Thomp son 6 acres in Middlesex for sl. Marriage License*. David McCully..... ...Lardis, Pa Sarah J. Gill North Washington Arthur W, Ayres ..Durango, Col. Jean Thompson ...Elora George T. Ekis.... ...W. Sunbury Linnie Rodgers Coaltown J. K. Grieb Butler Francis C. Packard " Smiley K. Williams Kau Clairo Mary Eakin " Frank Wallace .Gomesol Maggie Barckley Coaltown A. N. P. Lehnard Butler Margaret Kirch Oakland twp Elmer E. Wolford.. ......Cherry twp Mary M. Gruver J. D. McCormick Mars Agnes Bortmes Oakland twp I). E. Skinner ...Petrolia Julia A. Wagner Penn twp Albert E. Harper Zelienople Maggie Miller Harmony Everett Fleeger Centre Twp Mabel Wick Clay Twp At Pittsburg, James Leslie and Anna Miller, of Glade Mills. At Mercer—W. L. McClure of Bruin and Bertha Gilson of Grove City. Excursion to the Sea Shore. The P3nnsylvaina Railroad Company will ran four excursions to the Sea Shore this season on the following dates. July 18th August Ist, Isth and August 29th. on about the same schedule as last year and at the same low rates as heretofore. The first three excursions will probably be run through to Atlantic City arriving at the latter place about 8 00 p.m. raving the inconvenience of remaining over nigr.t in Philadelphia. Trains will leave Butler 6 25 a. in. on the above dates. For tickets and further information apply to Chas, B. Itahn, Ticket Agent PK R Season Excursion ticket' to all Summer Resorts now on sale. Latest ia trimmed and uotrimmed hats flowers, feathera, ribbons and novelties at PAPE'S. IPC' * or P ure B P r ' n ß water >ce-- |[lt) Leave your orders it Itichey's Bakery Daily Delivery. Thousands of Women Every week are finding oat that Marvin 'a crackers are the best. 1000 aatrimmed hats,spcndid shap <>s at PAI'KB. —Job work of all kindjdoae at the CITIZIN Orrioic. —Fresh cut Flowers of all kinda, always on hand at the City Bakery. —Try, T. A. Morrison a home made Carmels. —A full line of home made candies at the City Bakery. Common Sense Prompts women to buy Marvin's Drummer'a lunch from their grocer. They know a good thing. The people are using Armstrongs Little System Pills We are giving them away. See ad in another col umn. They are fine- School hats at PAPE'S. Czarina just new at PAP BRO'T Beautiful pat'.ern hata at P APE'S. Your Picnic Basket To be complete should contain a package of Marvin's Drummer lunch. Great bargains in Lace Curtains, Lacea and Embroideries at L. Stein A Son's. Always use J. A. Richey's Cough Drops. They are the best. The finest lino of Mourning hata and bonneta in Butler at PAPE'S. Storm Serges and French Sergea, Henrittias, Novelty Dress Goods and Fancy Slks in greatest variety and at lowest prices at. L. STEIN A SON'S. We sell Table Linens, Napkins Towels, Crashes and all kinds of white goods at very low prices at L. STEIN A SON'S. New Percales, Docks, Court Royal 1 ique, Seersuckers, Ginghams and nil kinds of wash goods at L. STEIN A SON'S —Zuver'B Pictures leave nothing v anting in finish, tone or a correct likeness Don't Buy poor crackers. Buy Marvin's. Job work done here. Subscribe for the CITIZEN Largest assortment of new Silks and Dress Goods at lowest prices ever known at L. Stein A Son's. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Caldwell and little grand daughter. Yenio Shafer, have gone to New Turk to visit Mrs. Caldwell's son, and other relatives. They also intend visiting Mr. Caldwell's grand-son Bllery Caldwell, now a practicing physician at West Sheffeid Conn. John Weigle of Zeleinople was in Butler. Satmrday, securing the maskets of the G. j A. K. Post here, tor the use at the funeral of F. G. Kline, who wa? a mem ber of the heavy artillery. John Grieb and Miss Packard took out a license to marry, Monday, and were mar - ried in the English Catho'ic church. They left town on the noon train for New York. Mrs. Cunningham of Jetferson twp., came home Monday from a visit to friends in Armstrong county. Rev. E U Wood will preach in the Methodest church next Sunday morning on, "The Greatest Battle and how it end ed, " and in the evening on, "The Fourth of July, or the United State# now in Tran sition." Linn Anderson, of the composing force of the Pittsburg Puat, visited his friend* in Butler this woek. Mrs. Reihing's three children have re turned from school at Loretta. Mrs. Bogps and Mrs. Barto of Evans City, visited friends in Butler this week. Miss. Margaret Mechling is home from Siipperyrock Normal. Mrs. Talbitzer of Monroe Nebraska, is visiting relatives here. W. C. Barron went to Washington D. C., Tuesday night. He is now in the em ploy of an oil producing and torpedo Co., and his work is mostly in West Virginia and Tenneessee, though he lately made a trip to California. The Markets. BUTLER. Our grocers are paying 15 for butter, 15 for fresh epgs, 40 a dcz. hunches for beets_, 20 a doz. tor onions, 25 for radishus, $1 25 abn for peas, Bto 10 tor strawberries, 8 for gooseberries, 40 ?nd 45 a doz for cu cumbers, 10 fur currants. 60 for old and $1 for new potatoes, 30 to 50 a pair for Spring chickens. Tennessee black raspberries are in mar ket at 15 a quart. PITTSBURW. Timothy hay on country wagons sold, Monday, sl7 to sl9, straw $5 to SO. Country roil butter 11 and 12, fresh eggs 12, old potatoes in car lots 40 and 45, from store 60 to 65. At Herr's Island, cattle sold at $3.50 to $5.75, bull and dry cows $1.50 to $3.00; hogs at $2.00 to $4.75; sheep at .25 to $3 35; lambs at .50 to $5.00; calves at $1.50 to $6.00. Christian Enderor Excursion to Hoston, Mats , July lOth lith. Ticket Agents Pittsburg Co. are drilling thirteen wells. Brownsdale—Fr&zier it Co's 5 Eshelman is a lair pumper; the Forst istriot Passenger A gent, Pittsburg, or to Tourist Agent. Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Notice To Teachers. The school board of Concord Township, will maeton July 13th, at 2 p. m., at Middletown to elect teachers for a term of seven months. Good wages will be paid; experienced teachers wanted. By order of School Board. K. H. CAMPBKLL. Half /'arc Excursion rla the Pittsburg A Western Railroad. Round-trip tickets on sale July 3d and 4th, good until July sth, to all local points, and to points on connecting lines within a radias of 200 miles from starting point, at the usual (are one way. A Fourth Visit to Butler. The Peerless, Painloaa Extractors «f teeth, will again be at Butler, Pa; from July Bth to 12th, inclusive. During their first three visits, tbev took out over 2500 had teeth. There are yet many thousands of old roots, snags and bulks in the mouths of the people in apd about Bitler, causing tooth-acbe. neuralgia, bad breatb, bad stomach and much annoyance. It is funny what offensive objects people will carry about in their mouth, and what self inflicted torture they will impose upon themselves and others, just because they are fearful and cowardly. The "old pain and the old way" of extracting are relics of the dark ages. The eye is now operated upon comparatively without pain,and why not a tooth as well? A few moments with these gentlemen who are expertß in the art of painless extraction, and you get relief the balaone of your life. W hat more could you ank? No gas, no pain, no ether, no danger, no chloroform, no cocaine and no ill re sults. One tooth free of charge the first day until <> p.ra ; for adults only. Watch the dates The Pennsylvania Railroad. Have made a two-day excursion rate of $1 <>o, between Butler and AMcgheny City, for the round trip; tickets when purchased on Saturday will be good to return until following Monday. The ten day rat® of $2.25, between Butler and Allegheny City will still remain in force. Reduced Rates on Sunday Trains Between Butler and Allegheny. The Pennsylvania Railroad have recently favored toe citizens of But ler, by establishing Sunday trains between Butler and Allegheny City, leaving Butler at 7:40 A. M ; 2:30, and 5:00, I'. M Two day excursion tickets will be sold between Butler and Allegheny City at rate of sl.*»o, the round trip, which will certainly be appreciated bv the Butler citizens. Pennsylvania R. R. Co. On account of the Baptists Young Peoples Union of America to be held at Baltimore Md., July 18th and 20th. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., will sell excursion tickets on .July 10th and 17 at a rale of $9 00 for the round trip, tickets good to re turn until August 15th, 1895. For tickets and further information ap ply to Chas. B Rahn, Agent. Notice To Teachers. The Bcbool Hoard ol Oakland twp.. will meet on Saturday July Oth, at P. M., at the Milling»r .School-hou«e, near Boydi town, for the pnrpone of employing teach ers for a nix month* term, beginning Bopt. 2d, 1 H0. r >, at per month; and aino for the purpose of receiving bids for furnishing the *ix township school houses witb coal. For farther information address: J. G. MOOKK, Soc'y- Greece City I'a. Olntrttnit* njcntn In i>urt fmjmt-nli»r miMtb* wvll recum t mesdod. Write for p»rt!ciiliu"i j ACME CYCLE COHPANY, ) ELKHART, IN P. Accidents. An express on the P. k W. struck a man sitting on the track near Downey ville last Saturday, and tumbled him down the embankment. The man was tramping it from Polk to Pittsburg, sat down on the track and went to sleep. He was badly bruised, but no bones were brokan. Jake Kelly, a plumber employed at tha Standard Plata works, met with a very serious accident yesterday morning alout 10 o'clock. It appears that Jake was standing near the plainer in the machine shop; he thoughtless of where he was, stepped between a post and the moving plainer; the machine coming back caught him against the post crushing both legs, and one of his hands. His legs are so badly crashed that it is hardly expected he'll recover. Bicycles. Before buying a bicycle, or exchanging your old one for a new, see or write to A. L. FINDLIY, Euclid, Pa. Fourth Annual Assembly of the Pennsyl vania Chautauqua at Mt. Gretna—Reduc ed Rates rta Pennsylvania Railroad. The Fourth Annual Assembly of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua will be* held at Mt. Gretna Pa., from July 1 to August 2, 1895, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to Mt. Gretna, from principal stations in Pennsyl vania, June 38 to August 2 inclusive, at reduced rates. The tickets will be good for return passage until August 5 inolusive. The beautiful Mt. Gretna Park is situat ed on tha Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad, thirteen miles from Conewago station. Horses Wanted. We will be at the Wick Livery barn on Wadnesday, July 10th, to buy good horses and mares for the eastern market. Chunks and draft horses wanted;age from 5 to 8 years; weight from 1200 to 1600 lbs. Don't be alraid to bring them in and get the highest market price for good ones. D. W. Scbreckenjrost f Rev. Samuel Williams, deo'd, late of Brady twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate will present them, properly au thenticated for settlement to' DAVID POBTKR WILLIAMS, Adm'r, Elora, Butler Co., Pa. Williams and Mitchell, Attorneys. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing be tween M. 0. Balsiger and S. B. Badger, general merchandise, under the firm name Balsiger «eu granted to the nndersigned; all persons snowing themselves indebted to said 0s tats will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against «aid estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to John R. McJunkin ) . , , Anna McJunkin, { Adm rl * Euclid, P. O. Ira McJunkin, Att'v. Butler Co., Pa. Public Notice. Whereas my wife, Martha Flaming has left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation; this is to give notice to the public not to trust or harbor her on mp account, as 1 will not be responsible for any bills of her contracting. Alfred Fleming, Ekaatown P. O. May 15, 1895. Butler Co., Pa. Butler Dye Works, 216 Center Ave. Good Work; Reasonable Prices; Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 R. D. FISHER, Prop'r. A Suggestion. Did it ever occur t# yaa that tnere are drugs aut! drugs—that drugs are like every thing else— there arc ?ood, bad and indif ferent. There is notui-" which is positively bad if it is'nt ju»i u! th- best. Our policy has always been to have Uotu ingbut the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what von ask for or your prescription calls lor. It may not always be drugs you want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites. C. Iff. BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA t. Western Pennsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, 1893. South, —'—Week Days —— A. M. K. X. A. M. r. M P. M. BITLKK .Leave6a 800 ilia i>*> sou Saxonbutv Arrive 654 838 U4B 3lt 528 Butler .let.. . •• 727 848 12 12 .-1411 553 Butler Jet ..Leave 730 848 ii 17 340 553 Natrona Arrive 7 38 858 12 20 350 6oj Tarentum 743 903 12 31 357 607 Sprtngdale 752 9is 12 44 407 Ciareraont 807 925 12 59 421 627 Sharpsburg 815 »31 107 428 632 Allegheny Clcy 828 Si 44 124 440 645 A. M. A. M. r. 11. i*. M. r. M. SL"*DAY TRAINS Leave Butler for Alle gheny ( lty ami principal Intermediate nations 7:40 A. M.. 2:30 and »:oo P. M. North. Week Days —• — A. M. x. M, A. M. r. M. P M. Allegheny City .Lv. «5» 900 112 V 315 uto Sharpsburg 708 913 >139 ( laremont 919 1146 Springdale 930 11 sw .... 638 Tarentum 732 »39 1208 351 648 Natrona 737 943 12 13 355 653 Butler Jc't Ar 745 950 12 23 404 7o! Butler Jc'l I.V 745 950 12 !H 415 7OS Saxonburg 810 10 15 1259 440 725 BCTIER. Ar. 835 lo 38 125 Sod 750 A. M. A. M, r. A, r. ». r. M. SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 7Jo A. M.. 1235 and 7:lo P. M. Week Days For the East Week Days, p. m. a. in. a m p. m. 245 625 Lv BUTLKR. .. Ar 10 38 125 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 34 404 745 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 " Leechburg.. " 920 12 12 446 821 "Paulton(Apollo" 905 11 51 514 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 32 550 922 " Blairsville..B 05 11 00 GOO 930 "Blairsville Ins'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800 100 3JO " Harrisburg..."ll 55 310 430 023 " Philadelphia." 850 11 20 a. ni. p. m. p. m. p. m. Through train* for the east leave Pitta burg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. U. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, " 730 " Main Line ICpress •' 800 " I hiladeluhla Express " 430 P. M. Eastern Express " 700 " Fast Line " 810 " For detailed information, address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. M. PKKVOST, J. H. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Passr, Agent. P, 1.45a m. Allegheny jcx l.osp in, Allegheny Kx 3.50 p in, Chloßffo Ex ,05 pm, Allegheny Kx e .05 p in, Allegheny Ac 7.30 pm, DeForest Ac Train arriving at at n.m p m leaves B £ O de pot, Pittsburg. at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Ureenvllle Coach will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. in, dally except Sunday. Con necting at Wlllowgrovo, arriving at Butler at 6*». Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can and (lrst-class Day Coaches iun through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH, Agent Trains leave the B. & O. depot In I'lttburg for I he Katt as follows. For Washington I)' C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, sad New York. 7:30 and I*3o p. in. Cumberland. 6:40. 7 :30. a.m. 1 :10. 930 p. m. Oon nelsvllle. «:io, 730, a. m. i.io, 4.30, 4.45. 5.30, 9.20 p.m. Unlontown, 7.20 a. m.. 1.10,4.90.5.30 p. m. Uulnntown, Morgafitown and Fairmont, 7,30, a, 111. and 5,30 p. rn. Mt.PleaMantil.4o, 7. 30 a. m. 1.10 and 4.30 pm. Washington, Pa., 7.40 and jso a. in., 4.00.4.45 and 9.00. 11.55 p. m. Wheel ing, 7.40. and 9.30 a. in., and 4.00. 8.00. 11.55 p. in. Cincinnati, St, Ixjuls. Columbus and New ark. 7 10 a. m.. 9.10, 11. t& p.m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ington, Cincinnati and Chleairo. PITTHBUttO, HHKN AI4GO A LAK K KHI K H.R. Takes etTect Monday. Dee. 31 1894. Trains are run by Standard Central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower than City Time. (ioiNU North. Goimu South ' 10 14 12~j STATIONS 9 lF ljf p.m m. p.m. Arr l.v'e a.m.'a.m. pmo ....I 826 1 oc Dunkirk | 7 00 I .1 7~ a. m, 00, 1*42 M 00 Erie 6 lu 8 X, 3 35 r, jr. 1 1 os 9 2» Wallace Junct. 0 47 9 is 4 12 r, 20 1 04 9 15 (llrar.l j c bo » ik 4 15 .0912 64 VV> .... I/iekport. 7SO 92V 4 2f, " 02112 4* BW< .Cranesvllle. . 7 oh| »as 43' a 4;.' . jio 22 ar.(loiineauT Tv 1 7"io~ 3Jo # lO . .! vto tv ar Ito 221 ~ 4 057 ii 44( 8 45|ar.. ..Albion lv f'n 941• 497 5 4.ij1l 83 S 311 . Shadeland 7a9 53 4(1 r, 411,12 30 8 28 .. sprlngbor" .. 7 *7 B M 4 KB 5 *l l2 24, B*o j.Conneaiitvllle 73410 03 503 '. (>-,12 or: 8 00| ... Mea'v'le .let. sOO 10 2r, 515 ."Ml. .1 7 30|tv Conn't iMke .l 10 11 44T 7 lo|.. .. 8 10;ar ar, 81010 50 638 4 25 ! 7 55jlV .MeadVllle .lV| 9 45 4 20 7 40| . s 3«|ar ar| s :i« 11 26l fl i 0 •'O2lll »l 741 Ilartstown iNo llb3» san II 4« 7:w . Adamsvllle ... 10 44 844 ....ill 381 28 Osgood 1 1(1 M ft S3 n'2s il 30 7 1 Oreenvllle...! « 3o|ll 07 soft oisll 2 7 Ofi ....Shenango... I«40 11 aoj «20 0001050 o4s . ..Fredonfa. ;70311 44 11 .14 5 44 10 43 B 25 Mercer 722 12 04! 7 00 5 30jl0 W 0 10 Pardoe 7 :is 12 22, 7 14 5 I*lo 20; 800 ...drove City... i 74712 33 725 5 Of, 10 08 5 48 . . Ilarrlsvllle.... 7 58 '2 45 73 6 1 sh|'o 00 41 1 Branchton > s 0f.1'2 m, i 4 r, nT7ir>| | s 101 Iv .Branrhton arl 7 10 112 101 .... r» 45| ... HK, ar...Milliard .lv 0 25111 15) 4 531 9 N. I 5 351W .. Kt-ISUirs ...I 8 10112 581 749 4 .191 9 42 5 21 1 Kuclld * 22 I 12 8 03 4 ld| 9 IS] I V>l Butler. | g Bo| 1 421 s ,v z ioi 7ao ..Allegheny. I'AW n obi ar* e 2 15;. in ! Pittsburg,B*Q. Ip. m'p. ml . .1. T. It I, AIK, Ceneral Manager, (Iroenvllle. Pa W.O. SAIMiKANT «. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa C. A ~„D. SUMMER J order to gel tho hpHt of old S"l- ( f W« provide everything need 1 J ful in order to ho cool and com- c j fortahle. # N Ilata and Furninbin>fK for f J Men UoyH and Children are \ \ our upecialtieH and we onlj ask I C an innpertion of our (foodc. ] C We know they are natiftfac- s Colbert & Dale. A Manufacturer's Left-over Stock For Sale Cheap. Briefly Told + * + AT this time of the year the makers of Clothing with Stock* on hand are willing to lose money to clean out goods. Their profit time is over and any price for their left-over stock is better than keeping it until next year. Last Week We Closed Oats M. Sanyster Sens & Co., stock of Men's fine tailor made Suits, flilf) SuUs We bou S ht this stock so low that we arc able to w offer you $lO, sl2, sl3 and sl4 Suits for only $8.75 $8.75 $8.75. Schaul 4 Nast, Lead in a Clothiers, 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa- M_ __ OUR NEW HAS ARRIVED, and we wil be pleased to show you what we W# 1 " B t ou can buy a good, servica'..!e 9 business, suit for $5.00, bu: \ \ nC ** °°' s9°° ' • VIU L-1. IMI. 1. SIO.OO are marvels of beaut;. . .. . , , . excellence, better than ever s. i (tor the price) in the history of the clothing trade. Step in and see these goods, you'll be agreeably surprised IsiO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Worki.fgmen ?ake notfee: We have Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Panta- . - loons and Overalls. If you have | /QHTfIPI 1 worn them, you need no further ASD comment from us, if not ask * see them as they are the bes VJ 1 Ccl Id.l 11} cheap pants in the world. BUTLER, PA. Schneideman's Old Stand. SHLOSS BROs', Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Pa. \ r ou will have to Gobble fast, for they surely wont last long. Our guarantee included that they are all wool and we have T„ra 1 ;.l • from SB. $i o, and sl2. Sizes Just reduced the price well assorted, wc have too many. Some must all be sold in ten days. This is a Grand Chance T" '° b Y T u , r Sum mer buit at wholesale price. Shloss Bro's, K "T, st " Schneideman's Old^Stand. ✓ tSTH For Fine Footwear, £ lit fIS 1 i Go to RUEE'S Shoe Store, 114 South 0 ■ 11 iMain street. Every line of shoes is shown # ■ 1\ Jin our stock. We have no specialties, but quality and low prices, and they wk Jare the specialties for buyers. All our 4ishoes walk away from competition, and • • ileave other dealers out of the race. The #feet are very sensitive and it's the easiest \ xthing in the world to hurt their feelings. 1 J You can't do that if you wear our shoes, , %/% , % . %/%/%/%^^ deal softly and fittingly with the feet and lightly with the pockctbook. Wc have ladies fine dress shoes, made in the latest styles, at from 75c to $4.00. The latest designs in Ladies Oxfords range in price from 50c to $2.25. Men's Dressiest of the Dress Shoes at SI.OO and Upward. Misses Oxfords and Shoes at 50c and 75c in pretty styles, better grades if you want them. Children's shoes as low as 25 cents. Boys and Youths Shoes at all prices, including your own price. Give us a Call. A. Ruff & Son., 114 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. \ A GOOD LOOKING LASS. May be excused for occasionally viewing her image in a good look ,-1 » fIP ing glass. Equally excusable are those who look through the glass VGIu! vf" behind which arc samples of our wjtl V fine stock of Jewelry. Don't be content with looking. Come in I and buy. You would be surpris / ) c< * at ' ow I )r,ces disked for / //'/ I man y glittering treasures. Owl ilk \ I I have a fine line of silver novel vflt( »|WV.\ Ities; also, an entire new stock of *">■ cut f»' ass - Repairing of watches, I GRIEB, + SUITS*SUITStSUITS + j/3 «\n Wool Panto to order., f 3.001 j"fl L-c All Wool Suits to order... 15 0° ►> C Duck Alpaca See., suits... H-5" 2J Hycicle Suiti to order... 9 «*> j <1 Bloomers Knee panU i n "m d< Mackintoshes to order— 5-5" 3K Buys Suits to order 4-5" tforess Suits and Fine 2 § TROUSERINGS H 0, A Specialty. 2? CO £"• (Jive us a Call. +++•+ > 1 THE FISH is co _,, , n T3 Tailoring Co., > 2 Diamond Street, North 2 <" I A Siilc Court House, Hut- J! 1 V TI«, Pa Wj + suits+suits+suiTs + ; FiNDmg A«|vrrfnigK iKtrnao of . ■ .JiTGTCW EROS, ■ t ,»