THE CITIZKIST TIIUIfiD/ V. BEPTEMRKR I'. IVW. New Advertisements. Sheriff sale of clothing. Marlincourt A- Co'g. surprises. Marks" pattern hats. Bickers enviable lot. Raff's shoes. J. R. Grieb's jewelery. C. 4 T.'i 3 good value*. Marvin's crackers. NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make anges in their ads. should notify us of eir intention to do so, not later than oaday morning. Administrators and Executors of estatee n sejare their receipt books at the ClT zss office NOTlCE— Hereafter the price of the Citizks will be SI.OO it' paid in advance, anrt $1.25 if not so paid. CITIZKS and Weekly Tribune $1.50 in advance. I.OOAL AND UENEBAL. NOTICE. Owing to the slight change we have made in the price of the CITIZEN, we would like to square up all our subscrip tion accounts to date, and a»k our patron s to oblige us by remembering the matter. —Civil court next week. —And the wind is blowing over the oats stubble, —Oyster supper at St. Pauls school on Monroe St this evening. —Waller 1 Sons, millers, are patting in a new buckwheat mill. —September weather bids fair to be as variable as that of May. —Tae Y. M. C. A building presents a handsome appearance from both sides. —The Pennsylvania li. It. Co. intends building a $2,000,000 depat in Pittsburg. —Lew Wick intends turning the Fuller ton house near the bridge into a planing mill. —Mr. Grant, a gentleman of color, has purchased tho CnbWson Bros, barber shop, in the Eetterer building. —The annual convention of the State Sunday School Association will be held in Will iamsport Oct 9 and 10. —Concert in the Baptist church, tomor row night, by Prof. Stinson, and local talent, admission 25 cts. —Butler's public schools are crowded; and the directors have decided to receive no outside scholars. —Charley Wuller has established a drug store oa Centre Ave , near the bridge which he calls the Springdale Drug Store. —The war between the Tobacco trust and the outride manufacturers continues. It has reduced the price of some kinds of tobaoco, and the small dealers ara stock ing np. —Somebody wants to knew where the salt-water io the lock strata below us comes from. He figures out tbat the strata is 300 feet above sea level. Wednesday and Thursday of last Week were intensly hot days, Friday was cool, and the fro.t of Sunday morning spoiled *>me of tbeiomato, cucumber and mellon vines. —The special fur Kinxus leaves town, Satuarday morning, at 530 A. M. and re turning , leaves the bridge at 1.30, ocr time. Rate $1 50. —Cas. Sherman has rented the Wuller brick building on Centre Ave, and will remova bis bakery iuto it; aud the Parkin Bros, will m >ve up street to Cas'present location. —The two sides of the human face are never alike. lu two out of five the eyes •re out of line; one eye is stronger than the other in seven cases out of ten, and the right ear is general!/ higher than the left. —A novel wedding 1 tutir will be taken by a newly-ordained minister and his bride-to-b>j to the west coast of Africa for five years. To many people this would •oind more like a penal sentence than a honeymoon. —ln California it has beei found that peach stones burn as well as the '. est coal, nd give out more heat in proportion to weight. The gtonei t.iken oat of the fratt that is tinned or dried are collected and •old at the rate of t3 per ton. —A carinas paeainatic ball tire for bi cycles has bees patented in England, sub stituting for the aontinoas tabular tire a series of rubber balls, set in caps at the outer end of the spokes; the balls are so arranged tnat they may be simultaneously Inflated. —A boat fifty new sidewalks were put down in Butler last week. Go to any part of town and yoa will see new ones. There seems to be a rivalry between the different parts of the towu as to which (hall have the best footing for next win ter. —An immense block of ClevelanJ stone, Bxl2 feet, and 8 Inches thick, arrived in town last week, and now covers the side walk fronting Kteelsmitb's new building on W. Jefferson St. This stone weighs about 160 pounds to the cubic foot,and oar young readers csn now figure on the weight of this stone. —About a hundred Butler county men were in Loaisville last week, and they be gan arriving home, Saturday. As a gen eral thing they speak pleasantly of their trip. They enjoyed the ride through the oorn-fiulds of Southern Ohio and tobacco lields of Kentucky, but the heat and mos quitoes of Loaisville annoyed them. The people of Lonisvilin did their almost to en tertain them and make the encampment a success. —The City of Allegheny is building a pump station at Montrose; and from there to the reservoir on Troy Hill, is putt'ng down a conduit, made of 5-8 steel plates riveted together, and forming a tube 5 feet in diameter. The line crosses the West Penn track twice, and the nigging in being done by z machine. The water will be filtered at Montrose. Troy Hill reservoir is 21X1 feet and better above the level of the river, and the pressure on that big pipe will bo immense. —A clor gyman was very anxious to in troduce some new hymn books into church and arranged with his clerk tbat the latter was to give out the notice im mediatlly after the sermin. The clerk, however, bad a notice of his own with ratersuc« to tha baptism of infants to give oni; accordingly at tie end of the sermon ha arose and announced tbat "sll those who bad children whom they wished to have baptised were to aetid their names at once to thu chirk." The clergy man, who was stone deaf, arsumed that the clerk was given out the hymn book notice and immediatley lose and said: ''And I should like to ray, for tbn benefit of those who haven't any tbat they may be obtained iu the vestry any day from three to four o'clock ; the ordinary little ones at one shilling each, and special ones with red backs at one shilling and four pence." Mt'sic Lkssoks —At home of teacher or konie ol pupil. Inquire at this office. FOR SAI-K A HOIIII walnut letter case, •lid aitto a good refrigerator. Inquire at Ibiu otlics. —Mosquitoes are abiyeriiig. Tbo oyster la getting down to hard work. —"This Is a grave charge,'' remarked the undertaker as he sent in his bill. —Barlow Bros. Minstrels, Fr.day, Pa.k Theatre. —Liquor fines go into the County treasury. —The Atlanta Exposition opened yester day. —Some of our county correspondence reached us too late for this paper. —Don't miss the Three Guardsmen, at Park Theatre, Wednesday, 25th. An immense crowd attended the sale at J no. Byerley's in Buffalo twp. Tuesday. —A boarding house will be established in the vicinity of Buttercup. —Apples are selling at ten cents a bushel at Natrona and Tarentum. —Some of the men in the plate glass works weie knocked out by the heat yesterday morning. —Phillip Sanderson's stable in Clay twp. was struck by lightening, and destroyed by fire, Wednesday morning. —A small house-snake was killed on the Court House pavament yesterday. Thi 8 species of the reptile has become scarce. —Buying or selling by short weight scales or measures is a mißdemeanor, lor which the law provide;; a penalty. —SeaLor *fc Nace shipped 85 head of fresh cows to the Eastern market, Monday. They were purchased in Butler and ad joining counties. They are still buying. —The paving of MilHin St. has been somewhat delayed by the noii-arrival of the brick. The paving will be 3d feet wide from Main to Bluff and 24 leet wide below the curve at the mill. —The season of grape picking has open ed up in the Chautauqua county belt, and many girls lroui neighboring towns and the couutry have gone to the various points on.tbe belt to do the picking and packing. —Our grocers are pacing 22 lor butter, which is scarce; 12J lor t;ggs; and 35 cents lor apples, tomatoes and potatoes. Good peaches lrom Olio are telling at $2 a bu , aLd excellent, grape* from New York at 20 and 25 a basket. —Jno. J. Sbanor's barn in Centre twp. was struck by lightning during the storm ofyei-terday morning, and destroyed by fire. All his hay, grain etc, were burned, but the live stock was saved. Loss about f?00., insurance $359. —Jacob Rioe of Butler twp. brought to our office this morning several stalks of German Millet over five leet high. Wt notice lields of this millet all over the county. It is good fodder, anil some larmers plow it down. It has to be plant ed every year. —The survivors of the lirst Brigade 22d Army corps will reune in Pittsburg next Thursday, 20th. Major Lon>; has the ros ters of the sixth regiment, and he would like survivors to send him their names, so that he can prepare a roster. His ad dress is (ill Klla street, Wilkinsburg, sta tion D, Pittsburg. Headquarters during the reunion will be et 412 Giant street. —Chief Just.ce UurtoftheTexis Supreme Court has decided tbat the prize fighting bet in the penal code of dial state is in operative; and therefore the Corbett-Fitz simtnons mill will probably come otf on the day fixed for it; but there is no need of going to Dallas U> see a professional slug ging match as you can see one in minia ture at the Pittsburg Exposition for 30 cts extra. —lt is a mistake to suppose that car bolic acid is a sure poison. If remedies are taken in time there is no rea on why death should come. A writer in tho New York "Scarcely a week without a record in the Shh of a death by carbolic acid poison; and, notwithstanding carbolic is in general use, and a moderate dose be lieved to be equal to sure death to an adult, no remedy has ever been given that I have seen. There is a simple and sure remedy for this caustic poioon, taken in mistake, as I know by experience. Sev eral years ago it was uiy evil fortune to swallow an over full teaspoon of pure car bo'in acid in mistake at midnight, wrest ling with a fierce carbuncle on my neck. Recalling instantly that carbolic is diluted anil captured q liukly by water, I turned to the water pitcher and drank copiously, then fell unconsciou •, all in thirty seconds. The water saved my lile. Of coord; the skin came off my mouth aud throat; the Vesuvius carbuncle, however, was discouraged and conqueied. In view of the very genoral ignorance of a reinedr easy and sure for this deadly poison, I venture to ask tho Sun to iavestigite and possibly coolqr another boon upon human ity by publishing widely a sure remedy for carbolic acid poison," Sheriff Sale Prices Kor Clothing. 'l'he Bakewell Law Building Company will sell the entire stock of clothing, hats and furnishing goods, known as the property ol Sol (John, nuccetwor to I*. C. C. C, Corner Grant and Diamond Sts., Pittsburg, at Sheriff Sale prices. We have liought the stock and the store from the Slieiiff, and to realize quickly we will sell the whole .stock at retail at Sheriff Sale pricc.i. Every garment is marked in plain figures with the Sheriff Sale price. Don't miss this great opportu nity. Sale is now on. Bakrwkm, i.aw ittni.nrNi; Co. Cor. Grant&Diamond Streets. Opposite the Court House. Pittsburg, Pa. The No 3* giyen by the M»'PH AIL PIANO Company of Boston,and ad vertized for lust week by the Butler \Lusic Co . was held by Miss Emma C Ilollobaugh of 311 Ziegler Ave. Butler Pa Miss Ilollobaugh holds in the gift of this handsome musical cabinet, the most expensive present given by any piano manufactory. The grade of goods handled by the BUTLER MUSIC CO, will make them friends for the future. The Modern Housewife Has an extra half hour in bed in the morning Hhe u*es Marvin's Pan take Flour atd mukes delicious cakes iu a minute. —Perfection iu bread making at a«t—(Quaker Bread—lf you are care ul of your health, you will eat Quaker Bread. Made by T. A. Mohrtbon. The Maccabees excursion to Toronto and Niagara l alls goes via an entirely New Route the I'., S. &L. K. R. K, to Conneaut llarlxir, across the Lake Krie 011 the United States & Ontario Steam Navigation t'u's new steamer "Shenango No. 1" to Port Dover, thence via the Grand Trunk Ry. to Toronto, returning via Niagara Falls and Buffalo, pur par ticulars call on nearest P., S. & L. E. agent. —Oor ambition is to make our business great To make it great is to give our customers always so much money'o worth that they will almost cease to look elsewhere. The People's store. Happiness The result of good health, is the portion of those who eat Marvin's crackers. I.F.G AI NFWS. Sentences. D. 11. Wuller. who plead guilty to «•»'!- ing liquor w.tuout license at March lerui was, on Saturday last, secLenced to pay a fine of $2,500. to trie CoTnir.'-nw* i n and be in.prisoued in tuc touuty ja 1 lor e.gul months. W. R. Brer.naman, i!!':.' 1 "! Rt Sep*, term 1)504, for luruishing hq'ior to a mau of known intemperate habits, was lined SSO and sent to jail for twenty days. Theo. Stepp, who plead guilty to break ing into a store, was lined S2OO, and sent to the peritentary for one year and six months, Frank Stepp and Henry Neal were sent to Morganzi, Geo. Stepp re ceived the same sentence as Theodore, and Charles was sent to the Workhouse for one year. Xotks. Jno. M. Roth was ordered to give bail in SSOO, the keep the peace for one year. Mrs. Lou Cunningham wp.s found guilty of furnishing liquor to a minor, aud a mo tion tor a new trial was entertained. Iron shutters for all the vaults of the Court House arrived last week. Letters of admn. were granted to Jno. Roenick of Jefferson on estate of Emma Roenick. Sheriff Campbell and constables Brown, Korn and Knittle took eight men away Tuesday, the result of the late criminal court —2 to the pen., 2 to the workhouse and 2 to Morganza. In the case of the Butler Water Co. vs. A. J. Russell et al, asking an irjuaction restricting defendants from pumping salt water into the creek, Judge Greei tiled an opinion, Tuesday, refusing the injunction and dismissing the bill at cost ol plaintiffs. The other case is going to the (supreme Court. D. G. Bradner and S. R. Dresser had summons in ejectment issued vs J. A. Mor timer et al, for 5 acres in Fairview. W. B. Miller et al, had summons in ejectment issued vs W. W. Dunbar lor 2 acres in Middlesex. Geo. Wimer was committed to Dixmont, and county ordered to pay costs and main tenance. Dr. Thomp?on of West Liberty brought George Wimer of Wojth twp, to town last Saturday, and delivered him to the Sheriff. Wimer begun acting strangely, about two weeks before that, aud is now insane. Winer is a well-to do farmer, and it is sup posed that a beating he received some years a>io, lrom some young scamp:', has resulted in insanity. A Court for the trial of civil causes will convene next Monday. PKOPfcßrv Tkaxskkks R A Lee to Minnie Lee lot in Adams for S . nsis. Harry McClym>'.u W. Sanbnry Annie Lingemt;:i Clay Jos. P. SUter Carbon Center I Mamr Gnen C«jler-vil!i , Jas N I)»-.i ? VeJ. f ird I Magfrie A udni a..n .M ais | Earl I! Fr»neb ' I<> ■ " ('" ! Lnlle Cill iian .. ... "- nil 11.q.e • Henry C Wright O^li Ida Smith i.lvh-bjrg, Pa Howard B. Duuc.i.i liutler Oath. Dtmu Butler Andrew G. Grabatu Butler Mary Snyder I' if. twp Win. F.G .'ht-rs McDonald Laura Wilcox ilarrisyille Thou. B. Gordon Hilliard Ada Bays Warren Co At Pittsburg—L R Norris of Tarentum and Estella Walker of this county. At Kittanning—Felix N. Homes of But ler Co. and Sarah Schreoongost. At Pittsburg, Wednesday. James M. Dunn, of Butler, aud Hello Black ol Cora opol is. Hurglars. John N. Muntz's safe at the coal office on the South Side, was blown open last Monday night, and robbed of a email amount in cash and some valuable papers The burglarious chaps did not make a good job of it, they used two much powder, the door of the safe was blown accross the room breaking the legs off the table, up setting the other furniture, and knocking down the clock, which stopped at haK past four. M. B. Dittmer's safe at Herman was ransacked last Monday night, but as t here was no money in it nothing was taken. Exhibition EjxuVbioh tin I'. works iu the I'uiou mill al Apollo; and a few days ago happened to run a piece of sharp, scrap s'.-.-i into his foot. Goo. Khmer, the plumber wis shocked ly lightning and somewhat burned, dun: g the storm yesterday, while work tng in a house ou W. Cunningham S*. Program for Concert In BaptWt Church l'o-n ght. PART FIRST. Oppjing address. Rev. W. 11. Collins. 1. Solo for Clarionet, selected —blaster W iikenhagen. 2. Solo for T.-nor, "The Cruel Kiss,'' — V i. John Rogurson. 3. Recitation, selected, Miss Nellie Nix on. 4. Solo for Soprano, selected —Miss Alice Wick. 5. Solo for Vioiio, selected —Mr. Alfred A. Knoch. 0. Duo for Sopri.no aud Coutialto, "Spring Awaking, Veruer—Misses Mae and Flora Stoner. Ai dante iu C Minor, Stinson, for banjo, u audoiin, cello and guitar—Messrs Stin son, Billiard, Gumpper and McCartney. PART SECOND. 1 Solo for Basso, "Tho Friar of Order V Giay," Russell—Mr. W.J. Lester. 2. Duo for Mardolin aud Piano, "Mock ing Bird," Aria Yaria, Stinson —0. P. Stinson assisted 'jy Mrs. Maud Ceru'ti. 3. Male Quartette in selection. 4. Reci.ation, selectod, Miss Nulie Nix ou. 5. Dio for Tenor and B tritone, "L ir bord Watch"—Messrs Rogers.in aud Las ter. (!. Duo for Soprano and Contralto, se lected—Miss Mae and Flora Stoner, 7. Home, Sweet H >me, variations, Ban jo, Mandolin, Cello and Guitar —Messrs Slinson, Billiard, Gumpper aud McCart ney. Mrs Maud CernUi.and Miss Cecilia An gert, accompanists. Excursion to Kinzua Bridge z.nd Kane, Saturday, September 28. 011 Saturday, Sept. 28, ticket agents P. & W. Ry., Butler to Clarion inclus ive,will sell excursion tickets to Kinzua Bridge, good going and returning 011 special train of that date. Train will arrive at Kinzua Bridge at 10:45 central time. Returning leave Kinzua Bridge at 12:30]!. 111., central time, arriving at Kane 1:15 p.m. A special feature of the trip will be a game of base ball at Kane between tile I'oxburg and Kane clubs. Game to be called at 1:30 p. 111. Admis sion free to holders of excursion tickets. The special train will be held at Kane until the close of the game, when it will proceed, arriving at Clarion at 6:30 p. ni. The Foxburg concert band will accom pany the excursion aud enliven the oc casion with music. Special tra'n will leave Butler at 4:30 a. 111., central time. Rate from Butler #1.5". The Problem of Living In greatly niinplilied by eating Murviu'n crackers —USE— Xature'H Compound. Come and uek tho Czarinu ringb at PAPE UUO'H. —Zuver'e Picturea leave aothin c anting in finish, tone or a, correc likene-ia Job work done here Sanacribe for the CITIZKN. I.urgest assortment, of new Silks lid Dress Goods at lowest prieen ever known at L. Stein Son's Come and see stylish hats and bon ticts al Pape's. —Now is the time to buy Illank ets and tbo People's Store is the place. A Great Mistake To suppose that all crackers are alike. Murviu's are the beet. School hats at Pape'h. —oa" fall uotk >f 0:f an Noti'Mi* .irj now op3Q for your in Rpection. Tne People's HLore Always use J. A. Richey's Cougli Drops They are the best. Franklin College, New Athens, 0., is one of the best and cheapest. lUd a year Send for Catalogue. Plain and fancy Black Dress Goods in a'l quuliiies at bargaiu prices at L. Stein A Son's. Now Percales, Ducks, Court ltoya 1 iipie, Seersuckers, (Jiughams an.! all kinds of wush goods at L. Stkin & Son's. iOIL NOTES. The Standard 1 • paying 11.-.) today. BLTLEB— Ke'Iy, 1, on the Miller, west Jof tovrn, is doing about 40 bbls; Kelly - is ioakiag better than 1. 1 Mi'.ier, Dodds itCn's. well on the Elias Shikely, 4i miles sooth west of town, ha* :an excellent s*ud. and is pumping about 1,000 b'jis >f s*lt water a day, with some oil. Its prospects are considered the brightest. The Co. ha« 80 acres and have been oii'ered tig money for tteir lease. West of town in the viciuitv of the Mil. ler farm, S2OO per acre bonus was offered last week. Further west along Powder Mill run, llszlett 1* Co. finished a 7 bbl. well on the Win. Lemon, last week. Dave John soli is down COO feit on the Blakley, and Turner it Co. are drilling on the Rar. The wells on the Miller were r6p trted do ing 40 ami 70 bbls. yesterday. FAIR VIEW iwp.—The Kay lor oil field i M branching out rapidly. A well drilled near Kepple's Corners by McCnllough it- Son, of Karns City, came in on Friday and tilled up 1000 leet. This is several miles distant from the Miller well and opens up quite a stretch of new territory. That it will stimulate drilling there is little doubt, and a thriving oii field is by no means out of the question. The Miller well is still producing 250 barrels a day. Williams, Widger & .neybert, on the Adam Korbach farm, will have a well in the last of this week, and the four 01 five wells surround ing the Milier will be at the sand by the last of this week or the first of next. Some interesting developments are Pjoked for" ward to. — Brady lieritic The Showalter Bros, well on the L Kay'or adjoining the Uejtler struck a strong flow of salt water at 1300 feet, and will have to case. The Ke'ld well is down 1,100 feet. PARK THEATRE. FRIDAY SEPT. 20. Bailow Bros. Mins'.rel* made their an nual appearance last evening at Powers' Opera House, to an excellent house. It is a tact worthy of notice, that at each suc cestive trip of this iaUiOUs organization, vacant down stairs seals have been few and lar between. It follows that an at traction able to fill that poilion of the theatre is one of intrinsic merit. The mu sical pot lion was particularly strong. The bailads of Mr. Will E. NanKcville and Mr. Bob Price wero pretty renditions. The monologue work ot Mr. Barry Ward was very luucy. while the popular Barlow Brothers met with an ovation that niu«t have I eeu exceedingly pleasant to those lavoiite comedians. Taken altogether the Barlow show far surpasses the usual min slrel attraction.— Grand Rapids Dally Dem ocrat WEDNESDAY SEPT. 25. "Thee Throe Guardsmen," by far the greatest of all romantic dramas written by the celebrated author, Alexander Dumas, will begin an engagement limited to one night at the Park Theatre, Butler, Wed nesday, Srpt. 25. Everything about this great production is entirely new and is presented alter months ol preparation, at a large expenditure. Mr. Clare, who is the most jilted ami experienced of Ameri- C til stage-managers and producers, ina_\ congratulate him. elf that tie has made hn> U44trr stroke in presenting Dumas' mas ler piece ' The Tr r. e (juarosmen," hisiori ca!l> correct 111 every detail. Tho entire scene,} of .ho pi .y hat been specially paint d by Uuiupries A Co., from old,, French paintings of lhn time of Loui- XIII. The entire production will bo pre sen ted with a wealth of new costumes, ar mors, properties, etc. % accurately reo'o ducnl from iiie best available drawing mti sketches of 1110 lime, and will far eclipse ail previous efforts. The powerful drain it ie c o>t includes Mr Pan! Cazuueuve, Harry 1). Cliftob, Wlll. V. Ranous, Geo W. Sheridan, A. B. Gillam, Ed*iu R Phillips, Charles Uanton, John C. Ulack, J. R. Ellis, Then Clare, Chas Richards, Misses Blanche Haworth, AdaNevil, Ele»- nore Mortimer, lessie Reeves and others Tue universally reongniuad ability of ihese. aitists ill their respective lints insures a performance perfect lu every detail. Reduci il Hutc.i via I'l uimylvania Railroad to the .ttlaiitu Exposition For tlie Cotton State aud International Exposition, to be held at At!anta, Ga., from September 18 to December 31, the Pennsylvania Rlilruad C-itnp tny are now selling excursion tiokls to Atlanta and re turn at greatly reduced rates. For specific iulormation in regard to dales ol sale, rates, routes, and time of l.raias, apply lo nearest ticket agent. ROOM FOR RENT —An unfurnished 100 m suitable for an ■ fiice or . men's lodging. Apply at uillc.o of Butler C'lizen. See our liuo ot New Spring Capeti —the abHortiueut id large aud tLs etyk'H and prices are right L. Stein & SON. BoardingtlouHo Cards, with Ac, of A Hseuibly, 25 ceute for half-a-doiten, or Bile ai CITIZEN ofliee, —Take your children to Zuvor' 'allerv for Pictares that will sui* joa. l'orttollico building. Pi no and heavy all wool Serge -15 nchm wide, a!l colors at 50 cents a vari*—ll big bargain— at L. STKIN SON'S. See our line of Kaiki Silks, Pon gees, Taffetas and Fancy Silks for wanks from 3o cents a yard up L. Stein Son. You pay for school-books; but tho liet-t school-book for your children is your daily ptper. Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, oi instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, tho Pittsburg Dispatch tills th bill. Cfcarina just now at PAP 8 no's. WANTED: fiady and Gentle men solicitors for standard goods at home and in surrounding towns. Commission or salary guaranteed. Call ou or address W 11. Ilerriott M' g' r, 334 J State St , Sharon, i'a. VVc Want Your Trade and to get it, will give yon the Best quality of goods at the Lowest Prices. As an additional inducement we offer you a special discount in the shape of our graud premium books, we give you your own selec tion when your purchases amount to tho sum named iu the attached tick et. We cau afford to do this, because wo want to show you tho benefit ol our new system, and extend to you advantages that will make you our permanent customer. Our Stock Is Fresh and Now. Visit us early and bring your Family and Friends- All are enti tled to this new aud special advan tage, and wo wajit you specialy to see our splendid lot of Fine Pictorial Books. by the world's famous authors and great artists—books that wo are giv ing away to make every homo happy Beautiful books, best goods, and lied rock prices. one JT. H. Burt n and I PRICE. # Furnisher 120 . Main St LEGAL ADVERTISE MFNTS AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the assignment of \V. | J. Gilliland to J. M. Marshall, for the i benefit of creditors; M s D., No. 3, Sept. Term, 1593. Having lieen apjiointetl by the Court of | Butler county, I'a. an auditor in above j case to make distribution of the money j in the hands of the assignee and to pass 1 upon any exceptions that may be filed to his account now rendered, I hereby give notice to all parties interested that I will perform the duties of said appoint ment at my office in Butler, Pa., on Tues day, Oct. 8, 1595, at 10 o'clock A. M, when and where they can attend if they see proper. JOHN H.N EG LEY, Sept. 10, 1595. Auditor. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of John li. Black, dee'd, late of Cherry p., Bugler Co., Ps., having been grant ed to the urdersigned. aU persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please mske immediate payment, and any having c!aims against the same will present them duly authenticated for set tlement to ALFRED BLACK, idm'r. Moniteau, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. G W. FLBKUKR, Att'y. Administrators Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Richard Kelly dee'd. late of Venango twp., having been granted to the under signid, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present Ihem duly anthenticated for settlement to THKODORK P. KKLLY. Eau Clair P. O. Butler Co , Pa. J . M. PAIKTKR Atty. Executor's Notice- Letters testamentary iu the estate o Mrs. Catharine Truver, dee'd, late of Mid dlesex twp, having been granted to the Qnderi-igned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JoUN FKBGUSOI*, iX'R, Bakerstown, Pa. Administrator's Notice. In re, estate of Jacob B. Flick, late of Middlesex twp, Butler, Co, Pa dee'd. Whereas letters C. -T. A. have been i.-sotd to me, the undersigned, by the Register of said Co., notice is hereb given to all parties indebted to the es tate of said decedent to call and settle, aud ail persons having claims against the rd those huVlug claims the i-aine, to preseul tliuiu duly antlitnit ■.•ated lor «elll melit to THOMAS 11 ALLEN. Executor of VV I) Allan d--cd., Gienoia. Butl«r county. Pa. F. Bowser, Atty. USEWISDOri in buying clothes. It is strange how many extremely intelligent people seem to leave all llieir intelligence and judg ment outside of the tailor's store when they have a suit made. The wisest peo ple in Butler county have come to recog nize our establishment as the best for fine tailoring, well made and at low prices that defy competition. No Need of < )wl Eyes to see that we are showing unprecedented values at un heard of prices in custom clothing we arc offering you this week. We are not selling " Bunker Hill Monument Pants" or any of those garments made in jot) lots at contract prices. We are selling garments made especially for you by our own workmen. We can guaran tee every inch of" material and every stitch of silk in them. We arc selling complete suit*. #|S, f2a and f25, all wool. Don't IyOok Wise and make a fool of yourself in buying poor clothes. Buy your suits that can be worn week-days as well as Sunday without growing shab by immediately. Buy suits that don't get as shiny as a patent medicine man's the second week. Buy honest suits,the kind of suits we keep, at the kind of prices we ask, $23, #27 and $30 —Clay Diagonal Worsted. Call and see us. COOPER I [0 Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa Farms for Sale. Valuable Farm for Sale- A valuable farm, located in Donegal twp. and comprising about 175 acres, 120 of which are cleared and the rest covered with white-oak and chestnut timber; well watered and having two orchards with plenty of peaches and grapes; good build ings, consisting of a two-story, frame, dwelling house, large barn, granery, spring house, and all other necessary outbuildings; two miles from railroad station and si* miles from county seat; convenient to schools and churches, will be sold cheap, one half the purchase money to be paid down and the balance in two payments within two years. The farm is leased until April of 1597, but has no other encumbrances. For further particulars inouire at this office. Farm For Sule. Containing 20 acres of good land, with crchnrdu of apple, poach, pear, and eherr; arlmrH etc. AgoodC room houß * ith lar«o porchei, summer house and print? water at door, an excellent spring hoUHo and several other outside Thin property is located in Franklin 'ownsbip, 2 miles from Mi. Chestnut and between it aud I'ronpoct, and will be sold, ,n traded for town property. For lurther particulars tnijuiro at thi? office. Hotel Butier J. 11. PAUBEL, 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 foi guests, and is as convenient, and ' desirable a home for strangers as ccn be found in Butler, l'a. Elegant sample room for USM o on mercial men ■ CAN FIND mm 1 ! I I. II tt lilt' in ten u OI ... .. ...i.iMINGTO.N BROS. j XLU wntiwl !vc MWUaliitf n ki*«M 1 Iff A Suggestion, if — mW!^ SaSS I)id it ever occur 10 you that there are drugs atul drugs—that drugs are like every thing el»e—thorp are good, bad and indif lerent. There i<< nothing else which is positively bad if it is'nt just <■( the beet. Our policy has always been to Lav* noth ing but the best. \Yhen you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription calls or. It may not always be drugs you wan -ither. We always have on hand a ful liue of sick room requisites. C. Itf. BOYD. Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA H»u. Western °ernsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, 18l>5. South, —"—Week Days. —.. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. 1* * 1 LTLKR SUO Itii 24j suc axuuimrj Arrive 65« 8W u4# :< n 52* duller Jc't . . " 727 s-W 12 aJO 5 3.1 Butler Jet.. ..Leave 730 s4B li 17 3U r>i Natrona Arrive 738 85s 12'."6 330 i>oj Tareutuni 7 4.) moj il'3l 337 «07 Sprluyilale 752 ul2 12 U 4u7 Ciareuont.. SOT a 23 12 5M 421 62 Sbalpsburg 815 931 107 428 6 3 Allegheny city 828 944 124 440 u45 A. Si. A. M. r. M. r. M. T. 11. Si; S DAT TRAINS —Leave Butler lor Alle lit lay c ity unit principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M., 2:30 and 5:oo I*. M. North. Week Days • A. M. A. >l. A. >l. P. M. P. M. . ll>-Klieny City.. Lv. 653 yoo 1125 313 610 Stiarpsburij 708 Kl3 11 3U claieuiont .... aID U4T! Springdale a3O 11.>9 63» Tureßtuiu 732 'J M 12 oS 351 64s Natrona 737 »43 12 13 335 t. 5 UuUerJc't ar 743 aso 1223 404 tO2 Utitierjc't Lv 743 aso 12 34 415 702 Saxonburif 810 10 13 12 59 440 725 ill'l'UUt Ar. 835 10 38 123 506 750 A. M. A. M, P. M. P. M. P. M. SUNDAY THAlN'S—Leave Allegheny City for Uullerand principal intermediate stations 7:Jo A. M.. R.FUJJ aud 7:10 F. M. Week Days For the East Week Days, m. a. m. a. m p. in. 245 020 Lv BUTLKK. .. Ar 10 3S J 1-j 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 1) oO 12 J 1 4u4 745 Lv Bciler Jo't Ar !> 40 12 3 5 410 7 41) Ar Freeport.. Lv #35 12 SO "4 15 753 " Allegy Jc't " U3l 12 21 420 804 " LeecSburg.. " 920 12 1J i4O 821 "l'aulu.u(Apollo" 905 J' 5 514 851 " •• 837 11 3_ 550 'J 22 " Dlairsvillo " 8 l>s 11 00 li i>o !> 30 '• Ll.tirsviile I is'n' 745 10 15 S f'O 11 3> " AltiMiua ' J4O 8( 0 100 310 " Uuiri»bu. fc '... , -U 00 310 130 023 " Philadelphia. 4 8 5o 11 20 1 •<-. p ui, p '.-U. I. 111. T.irungh trains fur the east leave l'itt»- i«n g (Union Station) a.-, fo'loio: lllmlic Cipress, daily 3 lo A. M. I'eii'.-j lva'iia Limited " 715 " Day Express, •' .....7 30 " vl.iln LlUe E press •' 8 00 r 'hiUdelpbla Express " 430 I'. V. K.uitern Express " 700 " fa-1 Liuo " 810 " For detailed information, aJilre. s Thus, w. Watt, Pars. Agt. Western District, 110 ?i|th Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. s. i;. rEsvosT, J. K. WOOD, (te.ieral Manager. Oeii'l Passr, Agent. P. & W. R. R. -iclKdule In eCTocl May 12, is<». (tlutlor Uinttj TUo short Line to Pittsburg. UKI'AKT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH .25 a ui Allegheny lix '.•.23 am, Allegheny A 4.13 a m All'y A Akron J o.iki a m.AI jc N f'astl 0.»5 a m Allegheny Ac :2 20 |> in. AllefclieiiyG . , .nr> pin Allegheny Ex viia pm. Allegheny Kx I .'io p m Chicago Kx. 7 :io p 111, Airy 4 Akron ii 03 p in All'y at Kll. Ex s.oo p in. Allegheny Kx DEPART NOUTII, UtOM NOHTH. 10.05 a in Katie & Brad, j .03 a m, Koxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac o.so a in, Clarlan Ac 7.36 p m Koxburg 5.20 p in, Kane Mull BPND4V TRUSS. I>r?*\UT SOUTH. FttOM HOtl'l'H. B.lft a in, IteFerest Ac |.O 00 a m.A'.legheny Ac 11.43 a jn, Alleglienv Kxil.Mp m, Allegheny K.» 'VI pm, Chicago Ex p oi, Allegheny KA .05 pm, Allegheny A 7:10 pin, De Forest Ac Train arrlvlug at at .vo.? p 111 leaves IUO de pot. I'ltubuig. at 3 :15 o'clock. Ilmli-r and Ureenvllle IXi.ieli will leave Alle gheny at 3r20 p. in, dally exi eptsunilay. Con necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler a'. 5:u5. rulliiian llultel Sleeping Cars and nrst-cla»s ")ay Coaches lun through between Butler and Chicago dally. l-'or ihrough tickets lo poluls In the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. K. CKOUCH, Agent II Trains leave the B. 1 O. depot In Pittburg .or the HAUL as follows. Kor Washington !>• C.. Baltimore. Phlladwl phl I. UAJ New Vurk. 7:U and ar2o p. in CiimberluDd. «:40. 7 :30.a.m. L :io, AS» p. m.Con -0»"lsvlll6. 6:10, 7AN. a. in. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 5.30, 9.'.") J. in. Cnloutown, 7.20 a. 111 . 1 10, 4.30, 5.30 p. in. (Jnloutiiwn. Morgantuwn and Kalrinoni. 7,30, a. >ll. and 5.31) p. in. MT.Pleasant <1.40. 7.30 a. m. .10 and 4.30 p in. Washington, Pa., 740 uinl :W a. in., 4.0U,4.4ft and 9.00,11.55 p. 111. Whecl ,ng. 7.40. and A.30 a. m., and 4.00.9.00. 11.5 ft p. .. Clnr luuatl, St, Louis, Columbus and Now ark. 7.40 a. in.. 9.10. it .55 p.m. I'or Chicago, .'.lo and 9.30 p. 111. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ngtou, Cincinnati aud Chlcavo. P. S. & L. E. R. R. Takes effect Monday. June lo iss.v Trains are run by rttunilard Central Time (90th s erldlan.) One hour slower than city Tune. Uoi.voNORTH. GOI NO South
    2» 1 ot>l Dunkirk...! | aso 1 it I a. m, j j 1 Ino | 142 a4s Krle |6 I 1 8 3 3 3ft «23 I 00 a 18 . Wallace Junct.; li 4il » 15 1 !• * 20 1 04 all (ilrard h 50l # i< 4 la 6 0!) 12 511 8 Uiekpol t. ... < «l| 9 29 1 2,; 60; 12 4&I 851 .Claliesvllle. | 7 OS| a3s 4 , '">4"! 110 22 l ar.Coiiuoaut lv.l |74.r i _ |o loi I 1 4o|lv ar| .... jlO 22| 1; 1.1 *"S7j t4« H4. ar , . kltilon,.' |f| Vll 0 1 1 5431t 33 831 j . Shadeland.. 723 a 33 4.M t4O 12 10 s 281... sprlnghoro. . 727 a 56 4 ».», 54312 24 8 iii|..Coiineaiitvllle. 731 "0 0:1 ft 03 • I 0 H OOj . Mea'v'le Jet... H UOj 10 2.',, • V, 4 4 7 12 v .Conu't Lake.. .... I 0 03i"4 i' ... 12 23 8 is ar ar 8 l« 10 30 63a 455 .... 7 22,1 V . Kxp Park ..ar lo 1 4 .... '■/ 15 8 os ar ar 8 1* !. 4 JO C 45' V .Meadvllle. lv ...J a 33, 4 20 12 Mi s 43|ar ai 8 43,11 2s' « 10 NO2III 51 I 41., IlaristowoT! No 110 . . » U 46 7 38.. Adamsvllle 10 44 5 4* 6 25j11 30 71 - ... Ureeiivllle ... c3"11o; t> if' 1 1 in 20 7 o<; ....Shensuign 6 4'ti i.ijti, at No. 132 S Main street, liutlcr, l'u. M, A, BERKIMER Funeral Director 161. Main' St. - Butler Pa. One Niikcl Plated VV.tUli given FRKE *ith every $lO. Sale. Si."HAUL A NAST. . ... A Keiir Week + KVKKYIH >1) V with in tiitv miles l V ' ot Butler will com<- to our Grand Viir. t O 1C? " Everybody who needs any Men's or Boys CLOTHING, will come in and J* see us and take home some of the special Bargains - • - We are offering. | 100 Men's all wool union cassimere suits which were sold in the Pnnnn»h coiH past season for SB. $9. and $lO. We offer your choice ot any one /-» • of them for $6.00. Come in too Hoy s suits we sold be an(J §OO f° re for $2. $2.50 and $3. Half woolen sizes 6 to 14 years, we offer Ug your choice of any of them for $ 1. 50 Schauil & Nast, Leac 1 incj Cloth iern, 137 S-Main St-, Butler, Pa* The less we tellyou The More You'll Remember. SO WE'LL SIMPLY SAY: Don't buy any clothing unt 1 you have seen ours, as we 4 "M" and "1% II I save you money on anyth jng " lIJIJ j n t j lc Clothing Line. Ask to see our (£0 AA and A all wool iPO.UUwors ipi"« ted suits. Douthett&Graham Corner Main and Cunningham, Butler, Pa. An Enviable Lot. til as the Shoe Admir ed by Beauty. Our Stock of Ladies' Shoe; are the Acmiraticn of Ladie: & Gentlemen Alike. Ano « ur price* ore also <>( a captivaiii • i at ore, as yen may jodge by Ladi»B' fine Dongola shoes, hivnd torus. now $2.50, were $3.50. •• " •' welts, now $2 s#, were $3 76. " Blucberett Shoes, now $1 75, were $2.50. " Bon go la Button Shoes OOc to $1 50. Children's School Sboes 50 c and upwards. Men's heavy box toe sboes at $1.75 " " boots at $2 50. Men's working >hces at 90c. Boy '8 boots troni $1.25 to $2.00. Women's Waterproof shoes, button or lacs at SI.OO. Misses' Waterproof " " " Ssc. Fall stock of Men's. Bov»' and Ladies' Felt Boots and warm lined Shoes. Complete line of Rubber Boots aud Shoes At all times a larg* stock of Leather and Findings, including a stock of LACE LEATHER which we jnst received. Sole Leather cut to any amount yom may wish to purchase. Iron stands with tour feet each reduced to 50 cents. Oor entiro winter stock was bought at the old low price so I can sell von Boots and Shoes cheaper than ever before ofered In Butler connty. All Summer Goods to be Closed Out Regardless of Cost Ladies' Low Cut Shoes, «*• lower than ever. All Oxfords and Slip- y pers, incloding our entire line of Tan » * Shoes to be sold regardless ot cost— r ~*V ' ' . nothing in summer goods will be kept. / All will go at your own price. All* / 1000 pairs \ " CHOICE SAMPLE BOOTS. SUO*« |\ will go very cheap during this sale, so ?*•' ' r i'» call early while the selection is large. I' J W yfl / r'' ' Repairing Done. /fl ' JOHN BICKEL, IL2H SMain Street, BUTLER, PA. Branch Store 12 5 N. nain st, SHERIFF SALE The Bakewell Law BuiMing Com pany purchased from the Sheriff the Entire Stock of Clothing, Hat«, Furn ishing Goods and Store Fixtures, known as the property ef Sol Cohn, Successor of P. C. C. C. Corner Orant