THE CITIZEN THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14 , 1695. New Advertisements. Sheriff 's Sale for Dec. Term. Bickel's Felt boots. Ruff's shoes. Douglass' wall paper. The Peoples Store s underwear. tfoTS—All advertisers intending to make ciuges in their ads. should notily us of th lir intention to do so, not later than Miuday morning. Administrators and Executors ot e»tate£ can -ecuro their receipt books at the CIT • •SN i'lji NOTlCE—Herealter the price of the CITIZEN will be SI.OO it' paid in advance, mri $1.25 if sot so paid. CITIZEN ami Veekly Tribune $1.50 in advance. i IM .\L AM* WfciNfcKAl.. For ail the frills «>l H.e lei luiug nulli; Fo. < v- y bit->diOg the au'uaiii fend,-, F«;i !o\e, tor pliature, tor tears, (or Ulilth, F« r laithlui hmris »i,d !«.r l«yui frieu t«; For : UUSEHOITL CIRCLES S'IJI LOUD ar,.i whole; Is • awry oi. -in IA OAI t«-st way. With grateful tb.-.igh: a;.«i with humble MLU], Yield ! and piai»« tuda} ! —Otirieluiassioppiag has oeguu. —Turnip salad is a new wrinkle. —Thhi -giving, Thursday, 28 th inst. —Wl.ei. a man is finally carried to the cemetery he is bound to be satisfied with his lot. —A man may admire his wife's 1 ovely hair, bat not when its in his victuals. —Some people have so little music in thorn it seems a pity that they should le". any of it escape. —John Falkner is remodeling his shop at Servers, and W. H. Wittee is adding feed and grain to his stock. —C larley Breaden of W. Sunbury came into town, Monday noon, with another load of his splendid buckwheat flour. —A man may be very tou*h," says the philosopher, " bat ia the end he will discover that bo is not fir»:-proof, The late election cost the county $2,189.57, and as 0,179 VOI-JS WERE polled the cost was about 35 cents a head. —Boys are apt to be forgetful about a j;ood miny things, but they do not o»ten start ofl to school on Saturday morniug. —Stoiekeepers and other business men of the county intending to buy calendars for 189G, are requested to look at our line of nam pies before purchasing. Keep your eves on the new advertise wonts. If people are not well supplied with goods at reasonable prices it will not be the fault of the advertisements. —The National Bank'r new safe arrived in town yesterday, and Tom Bester put it through the plate glass window without breaking the glass, a feat, that rivals Kellar's. —lt will be just as easy for yoa to pur chase your Christmas presents in Butler as to go artywhere else lor them, and will be more to your credit should you do ISO. —lf every friend of the Citizen would Bend us at least one new subscriber for tho current year, what a phenomenal cir culation their favorite newspaper would have! —When an interesting event occurs in your community sit right down and drop a brief account of it to the Citizen. Don't wait a day or an hour. And don't forget to give your name for our private infor mation. —The way to build up industries in your town is to patronize them. All things being equal, the local business man is en titled to your patronage. It is your duty *s a good citizen to patronize your neigh bors, who will have many an opportunity to do you a good turn. —Oar grocers are paying 20 for eggs. 22 for btitter, 10 cts. for dressed oh io nen and turkey; 25 for potatoes, 30 for turnips, 50 for parsnips and carrots, 1.40 for beans, 50 to 60 tor apples, 3 to 5 a bead for cab bage, 50 ior onions. sition, authority or wealth necessarily carries with it respec'ability. A man is • gentleman in proportion to bis kindness to his fellows, his faithfulness to his ob ligations and bis reverence lor his word. Nothing so soon lowers a man in the esti mation of his fellows as to discover that his word is a spurious coin. . —Don't borrow your noighbor's Citizen •a we hear some people do. We much prefer (tending it to you direct and you don't know what yonr neighbor says about you, for this little act of sponging on your part. If times are hard with you and you would like to take the Citizen send us the subscription price for a year and we will send it to you f rom now until January 1, 1897. Try it. —"A thinn of beauty is a joy foiever." The new Y. M. C. A. building is a thing of beauty, both inside and oat. The per spective and the arrangement do credit to the architect, and the workmanship and jinish to the contractor, Mr. Kauscher. ■Where will you find a prettier littlo m NMO hall than the onu opened by the Mozart Symphony Club, Friday night, with their elega nt concert. The Hall will seat about 400, and is a valuable addition to the public halls of the tewn. —Tbe lattt.l fsd among lit tmartyoung men is a register w bich keeps an account of the id< Bey hfent as they travel about tbe town. The instrument is about the size of a watch atd bet. a dial like a fare re gisler in a street car. When tbe chipper youth spends a nickle for cigars or cigar ettes, or "blows in" $2 for seats at a theater for bis best girl and self, he sim ply turns tbe knob, which looks like a stem winder, and the h»nd or. tbe dial of tbe register maiks the amount, while a email er second dial recoids the total of tbe day. A. dealer in tte lanble taid its ute has caused some of those who have used it to be amazed at the totals reached from tbe trifling expenditures made by tbe owners in a short time —People who have heard the famou lecturer and traveler, Col. J. P. Sanford, trill learn with regret that be has become insane This condition has been brought about by ascertaining that a daughter to bis first wile was still living, and their un expected meeting is given as tbe cause of his mind giying way. The history jreads like a romance. Sanford was married when a mere boy to a lady in Tork State. Be left shortly after lor South America. While there he learned that his young wife had suddenly died. He wrote home but his letters never reached their destination, fie continued to travel and never returned home. A year ago he met a young lady who proved to be » daughter of his first wife. Tbe facts were substantiated md be brooded over them so that ho has final ly been forced to cancel all bis lecturo en gage sents. You oan judge a man's religion By his walk from day to day; But when he's dead yon judge him By what other people say. The Liquor Flurry. Monday was the day fixed for the hear ing of the rale on the hotel keepers of Butler to show cause why their licences should not be revoked on account of their gelling liquor to Daniel Moore, a stranger who work-jd on the Water Co'a pipe line here, and who got drunk some days ago, :»nd raised a row in Brandon's office; and almost every seat in the court room was crowded that morning to hear the case. Judge Greer opened his case by reading a lot of license law, and lecturing the con stables. Tuen he called W. I>. Brandon, A. M. Cornelius, Policeman Skillman and Constable Knittle an.l heard their stories of the fuss Moore came next and his atery was listened to attentively. He came to town that morning and got his uiou.y, then he took two drinksof whisky ai i he Lowrj -House; tiieu he met a couple of men who h»'l a cjnart bottle of alcohol and went with them in:o au altey where he diauk s'»me "t tb"< alcohol, tb«!i iie came up stieet ami Jia ; i' 1 iiu J ■ of whisky at .he L.i. old Lluu-e; il:-u in- drank some more aluoi.ol with ilio i.tbtr f'l!"*> and ha- lio H i:< ■lecti ,, ii »>t *•' •»* lol'nwed. Several tit .icians vf'ie '.'''J ques tinned as i" row much liquor it taki-• to tnnke a 11 li tliubk out a* that is a matter oepetiiog physical eoaiiti'<na. the kindn nun qualities of iiquo.-*, etc, nothing new Wii- learned. After di'iaer the druggists of the town, who had bttn jubp: euaed at the instance « f the hotel keeper-. and required to bring their liquor prescriptions since April Ist. last, with them were placed on the stand, Charley Harvey, clerk at Dan Wuiler's, presented 179 liquor prescriptions, filled since Sept. 15th, last, the day on which he took charge of the store, and of these 134 were signed by Dr. Bricker and identi fied by him. Some of these prescriptions were to William Mortimer, said to be a man of intemperate habits; though as there are two men of that name living in Butler we do not know which one was referred to. After hearing this evidence Judge Greer ordered the arrest and prosecution of Dr. Bricker, and ordered the County Detective to make information against him, which was worded by the District Attorney as follows; Com. vs McCurdy Bricker, etc, "unlawfully did prescribe intoxicating li quors as a beverage to Wm. Mortimer and to certain other persons whose names are yet unknown to your complainant, said Wm. Mortimer fad'said unknown persons then ami there being men of known in temperate Labits." Dr. Bricker was arrested and taken be fore Squire McAboy, where he gave bail in SI,OOO for a hearing fixed for Saturday of this v;eek at 10 a. in. The Crystal Pharmacy had filled 244 prescriptions lor alcoholic preparations since April Ist, last, a former clerk and a travelling salesman gave some damaging evidence against the store, and Judge Greor ordered Dr. Johnston to be prosecut ed. The information as worded by the District Attorney and sworn to by the County Detective, charges him with selling spiritious, vinous, malt and brewed liquors and adminixtures thereof, without first haviug obtained a license so to do, and did during the last rear past, furnish by sale, gift and otherwise, spintous, vinous, malt and brewed liquors to a certain P. Golden and to certain other persons whose names are unknown, then and there be ing men of known intemperate habits. Dr. Johnston was arrested and taken be fore Squiro Anderson, where he entered bail in sl,ooo,for his appearance at Decem ber term, but has since asked for a hearing. There's a faint and far-off odor In the circumambient air Of a turkey cooked with oysters In thankfulness and prayer. —The members of Connoqaenessing Lodge I. 0. 0. F. celebrated the 43th an niversary of its organization, last Monday evening. This lodge was the first one es tablished in the county, and for a time met wiih determined opposition The largest sala of farm products and farm machinery that will pnbably occur in Butler county, this year, will be that held by Mrs. Amanda Cooper, adm'x of Zebulon Cooper, dee'd on the premises in Worth twp, on Wednesday, Xov. 27th, be ginning at 9 a ui. Carriages will meet all the morning traius at Keister station, and at noon the multitude will be supplied with lunch and coffee, Jos. G. Ziegler of Zelienople will be the auctioneer. Y. M. C. A. The reorganization lest evening resulted in the unanimous election of tU'i former officers, President E. Mackey, Ist Vice Pres. J. F. Anderson, 2nd Vice Pres. W. G. Douthett, Treas. D. L. Cleland, it c. Sec. A. Brymer. The Rogers Grilley combination will be the next attraction in the star course, this company will appear in the new Y. M. C. A. hall next Monday night. Read the following references: The feature of the concert was \ r an Veachton Rogers, harpist. This artist possesses astonishing mastery over his instrument, displays a perlec* knowledge of expression, and " played with the fire and passion of a maestro—Troy Daily Times. Mr, Grilley is a prince of entertainers, none but such a perfect and thoroughly equiped elocutionist could have rendered his selections in such a way as to cause the enthusiasm that ho so easily accom plished. This was a wonder easily un derstood whilo tho cbarm of his voice was upon tbe listener. Only in artist can bring out respectable antiquities, such as Browning's "Pied Piper of Homelin" and and the Orave-diggor's Scene from "Ham let," and so clothe them that they impress the hearer as a new creation.— Uolyoke Mats, Democrat. Course tickets will be sold till after this entertainment for $1.50 singlo admission oOcents, seats reserved at Heinemans on Saturday at one o'clock. —The Peoples store carries the largest stock of underwear in the city, Ladies anion suits from ">oc to $2 50. Childrens union suits from 25c to $1 25. Mens good heavy at 50c, fleece-lined $10", natural wool heavy at $1.50, beat camels hair $2.00 per suit You Have the Best. Drinking and cooking water and are in no danger of fever or any dis ease caused by bad water if you have water from a cistern built by jas. A. McDowell ttie cement worker. 325 Eest Jefferson St. Butler. Vox Populi—B"J your clothing, underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, BOX and neckwear of D. A. IIECK, and save money. A New Livery Firm. Eli May, Henry Bickel, and Wm. Kennedy have purchased the old Bickel & Kennedy livery stable, on West Jefferson street, from its late owners, Oliver Thompson & Co., and have rc&tted the old stand in ex< cellent stylo. 4- ladies waiting room has been fitted up in handsome style and the entire barn has been renovat ed and repainted on the interior. The firm have in their barn 40 head of horses exclusive of boarders, and the best line of vehicles to be found in the city. All ot the old patrons of the firm of Bickel and Kennedy are cordially invited to call and see them at their old stand, where they are prepared to furnish them with the best outtita in the city. Underwear—A specialty at HECK'S bis stock is largest and finest ever offered in Butler. L.F.GAI. NEWS. NOTES. Fish Warden Tom Peters of Centreville, brought Samuel Fox of Brady twp.. to town, Thursday night and placed him in jail on a charge of illegal fishing. Two Pittsburgers have lately been seining iu Croli's dam with Fox for an e : cort; and Tom is determined to make Fox tell who they are. and also to stop all illegal fishing in the Slippery rock. The Supreme Court ended its sessions in Pittsburg la-t Friday, and we will not hear of the balance of the Butler county cases j until January next. The cu:<* of Armstrong couuiy vs. T. \ . j McKei-, W. C. Bailey and S G. Donaldson, j Conn Commissioners, was reversed by i the Mipreine Court. T'i' : cis.! excited more or lea* interest thr. u-h-ut that co'intj. The Kittannicg j Pre- i. s that. the reversal of the lower court' eeision, aud the placing of the] cost.: of t'i:j -suit up >n those who appealed J from th Auditors' report see:uto give > nniver -a! satisfaction. Letters of aduiu wer.- grtu'ed to J. Geo. ' Stamm •»:: esiaie ol >5. M. liarvey, of Proß- ; pect. J« . M. Mi.Gil! in jail <>ji .-u-pieion had a j s ... .lia; iri-'i. i'r..- .nil of \f i. t'i iJ. W ■ of But er w«s j rohate'l. no i«;(er- On peii ion of the Brier >\ r *'er Co lh' j Co ir: ;pp >;uled J. Sheit Campbell. K ert Kri . S'il-.u Tuoinpson, Joiiu TM< .in i rud V• Wiue.*, viewers '•« a-.- dam- | ages ihat will foil »w cue building of the dam acro.ij rhe Coan«-qa-?nessing « r B «lys town i. the properties o - toe Ciymer he.r* heir.- of H-sotor Craig and others. Elizabeth Gertrude Divis hid summons in ejectment issued vs T. J. Morrison a lot on tVest St. PBOPESTY TRANSFERS Geo A ilcCandless to Aaron McCandleas 1 >t in Middle Lanooster. Same to Christ Chi 5 acres in Lancaster for SSOO. M Wahl to AL Dumbart lot in Evans burg for S2OO. W C Howard to M Wahl lot in Evans burg for SI,OOO. M Wahl to A T Howard lot in Evansburg for SI,OOO. Columbia Oil Co. to C A Bigelow et al 70 acres in Allegheny for $5,250. W D Turner to S M Black lot in Parker for $390. E E Kelly assigned quite a number of Butler twp leases to Miller <fc Sibley the Venango Co. stockmen; and Dennison <£ Kelly assigned a lot of Centre twp leased to same. Some Jackson twp leases also changed hands, L'intz <fc Roesslo being the purchasers. Maniage. L.censss. TheoP Kelly Venango Ada Storey ... .....Fairview W J Houston Pittsburg Christina Painter Freeport Harry W Rhodes Wick Nora C Fox Bovard Josiah G Baker Penn twp Ida M Maharg " At Mercer—lsaac N. Hark less and Ber tha (Juiiiley. At Pittsburg, Piiillip Wilheim of Wis consin and Lydia Kranse of Delano. At Pittsburgh, Henry F. Montgomery, of Butler Co, auil Ada M. Scott of Alle gheny Co. PARK THEATRE. (SOWING THE WIND, MOSDAV, 18th.) The Park Thea tre doubtless evening of Monday X P' a J "Sowing WJPtT * jjjl The W;rd" is to be 'rN produced by one of CV the best compa- V 1 \\ i . nies now on the MMW ■ \\v7 road under the di imfHtSh 1 ' \ '/ rection of Gustave Ti'fflnL ' \\vf: I' ,ro "wan. This ' ; performance will : VA 1 ' je ono °' l ' ie es!; ? ' A al/' most notable I/ zMW theatrical events ') I \\'/ of the season. V AV\ Sowing The Wind > ."*- s is one of the few really great plays contributed to this stage by any Modern dramatist. It is high class melodrama of the intensely emotional sort, abounding in striking characters, strong situations and pungant dialogue, and ad mitting of il&borate embellishments in scenery and costumes. Its scheme is a daring one but it is handled with such delicacy that it may bo salely and proper ly witnessed by any child. To the older mind, however, it affords many sugges tions that may be oonsidered of the moral profit. The author has brought out in vivid colors the dangers that beset young womanhood and the excuses by which sin ful man seeks to justify his couduct to ward the opposite sex. Some of the scenes between "the woman in the case" and '•the mau in the case" are as fine exam ples of passionate declamation ac the stajje has produced since the days of tiie clasic dramatist. Rosamond, born into this world without parentage, struggling to rescuo her own name from dishonor, taunted with tho my story of her birth by her lover's adopt ed father himself the author of her un happy being, surely no more pathetic figure was ever conceived in a dramatist's brain or portrayed by a play&r's art. The conflict wbioh this suggests is worked out with consumate skill to its linal issue and tho climax is as impressive as death. The following is the cast: Mr. Brabazon Rosamond's father, Percy Sharp. M. Watkin, Bralwzon's friend, J. Edwin Brown. Fed Annesley, Rosa, mond's lover, Marshal Steadman. t,-jrd Fetwortb, the refinement of villiany, Walter Green. Sir Richard Cursitor, fast youth, James Eddy. Glossop, a valet. James Williams. Rosamond, Meta May nard. Hon. Mrs. Frotwell, Alethea Luse. Mand Fretwell, Mary Churchill. Bridget, Mi?, o^6^'. —The Millinery department of the Peoples store is complete, every thing at greatly reduced prices. The One Good Thing in this world worth baying, which costs but little effort is buckwheat cakes, made from Marvin's Buck wheat fiour. Save a day's wages by buying robes and blankets at Martincourt <fe Co's. Do you want a hat or cap? HECK. has them and can save you money. NEW IN DESIGN. Novelty dress goods at 25 cents up to finest. We save you money on these. L. STEIN A SON. Always use J. A. Richey's Cough Drops They are the best. Pants—Over 2000 pairs to select from, at prices, oh well, don't men tion them, its awful, where, at HICK'S. More robes and blanket 3 than you ever saw in one store in your life, at Martincourt A Co's. ipr I For pure spring water ice-- | CL > Leave your orders a' Richey's Bakery Daily Delivery. Robes and blankets cheaper than anywhere else at Martincourt & Co's. MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. Trunks, valises, bags and tele copes—at HECKS. The Trua Buckwheat Flavor is found in cakes made from Marvin's Buckwheat Flower. Thos9 lovely plaids at the Peoples store are just the thing for school dress only 10, 12, 15, and 13 cents per yard double fold. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wids, cheaper than the oheapest—at HECK'S, 121 N. Main St. —BoardingHonse Cards, with Ac!, of A ssombly, 25 cents for half-a-doaon, .or sale at CITIZEN office, Accidents. R. n. Braden of Franklin met his death at an oil well in Fairview twp, Monday. See Millerstown notes. Will Campbell fell and cut his face, while hurrying to catch a train, last Thurs day morning. Geo. K. Marshall of Forward twp, was pushed against the fence by an unruly horse a few days ago, and had his face bruised. A son of A. il. Keck of the first ward, was shot in the eye with a Flobert rifle a jew days ago, and may lose the sight of the eye. Jud,HiJli*ru's c.iil i, badl> ealded las", w. ek, died < n Suaday. A Ptnn-ylv.mia railroad freig it train r»n Ofer and killed * man at the corner of Liberty aveuuo and Te .tb, Pittsburg, last Saturday iveuing. Tl.e irain v..»s a par ticularly loug one, and buiug mo\rd to !!:•• freight <lep'.< at the Iml <•! Liberty a\ei ,ue, Irom the I'ni' U depot yardi. Tl.e U igt of he ir si-.., oupUd with Irtqntnl stops a->i » sl"» rate ot sneed, suffic-u to bl ck '!>e .\« tt tor s.»ia* tiro , a«d the ui .j iri - > ■ • <siO*« >v< r lite »r*in While it Va- 1...1 .: g. A ■ uiits; eeled tnov. uient cl the eng'.tie j'i't' d tne train through iis e ..-jigth, ui d t*>e vi.-tim was tnrown .Kt*":. ;i I .* o.iupi is i»> vnsiuaf.'.H l>y tie moving I'iiu an iU> under tee wheels foi some time be! >re h« was '!i-jovered. The train iiad stopped again and some pa-sing pedes trians who noticed bim lying there called the attention oi the crew to the matter. To remove the body from ihe wheels it be came necessary to lift the car. V\ hen the operation was finished, it was found that he had almost been cut in two down his length. He had a bole in his side and two severe bruises on his head. Some papers found on the body bor-j the namo of Charles I. Fisher. In a passbook was written. "Charles Fisher started to work for Dan McKay for a part in the pipe line at Butler." Another entry gives the. Butler address of McKay. M. O'Shanghnessy is also named. Among other names was that o! Xe'.ly Marshall, 322 Graat street. A reporter who called at the address fo tnd it was a restaurant kept by M. O'Hara A most distressing accident happened at Detroit, last Wednesday morniug. A bat tery ot boilers in a live-story business bim-V: exploded, tearing out the walls and cuisiog the wholu building to c >llapso and tiiie t'r-3 The building was full ot people, an>i Liatiy, not killed outright, were burn ed to death, or suffocated. During the 24 hours following the explosion 32 bodies wtrrn taken from the debris. Excursion Rates to Atlanta. On account of the Atlanta Exposition, the P. &W. Ry. will sell Excursion tick ets at following rates from Butler: Season tickets, on sale every day, good returning until January 7th, 1896, $33 00. Twenty-day tickets, on sale every day, good returning 20 da3 - s frotn date of sale, #24 90. Ten-day tickets, on sale November 15 and 25th and Deo 5 and 10th, good re turning ten days from date of sale. $19.75. K itHs tor season and 20 day tickets apply » Cincinnati or Washington D. C Kite for 10 day tickets apply via Cincinnati imly. Corresponding low ratas from other points on the line. Great Bargains. Messrs Douthett «fe Graham took advantage of the Dissolution Sale of the famous clothing manufacturing firm of Warner Bros, of Buffalo, to secure a stock of the besc of Men's, Y--uth's, Boy's and Children's suits and overcoats at such prices as en ables thein to sell at retail at whole sale prices. The salo begins next Saturday and will continue until this stock is sold. It is the chance of your lifetime to se cure some elegant clothing at sacri fice prices. This i 3 a genuine bona-fide bar gain offer. And the advertisement of the firm in this paper is business—not bluff. DID YOU HEAR Your neighbors talk about the great values in our hosiery department. Come and see for yourself. L. STEIN & SON. Delightful Results follow the use of Marvin's Buck wheat Flouer. The cakes are al ways good. black fabrics. Grepons, Mohairs, Serges and Henriettas. Perfect in weave, popular in price. You should inspect them. L. STEIN A Sow. i'aiio your children to Zuver's Gallery lor Picturos that will suit j on. Poetoffico building. —You pay for school-books; but the beat school-bock for your children is yotjr daily D£.per. Well printed, carefully and 'intelligently edited, ot instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the bill. Simple Directions on each package of Marvin's Buck wheat Flour, "Make a batter and bake on a hot griddle." That's all there is to it. Job work of all kinds done at the CITIZEN OFFICE, MITTKNS. We sell the lamb knit mittens. Best fitting goods made and best to wear, 25c up. L. STEIN & SON. If you want to cave money walk aru nd to Martincourt & Co's. and buyvoesur robndblaa n^eijs. —Znver's Picturos leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or correc lifteness KEEP WARM By wearing our underwear All grades for men, women and children. Perfect in fit ana finish. Small prices rule. L. STEIN & SON. Their merit proves their worth. Morrison 4 Bros, cough syrup. Armstrong's little system pills. Xttures Compound for the blood. SATISFACTORY BLANKETS. We give better goods for the money, or the same goods for lees money. L. Stein & Son. Oh Mamma—you ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at HECK'S only $1.25, you can't get the same in towu for less than $2.50, FURNITURE. Painted and Keuovated, made to look equal to new on the Shortest Notice by I. Moser, Orders left at M. C. liockenstein's, 117, N. Main St., Butler, will receive my immediate attention. FIVSONM.. John McMarlin is the happiest man in town. Its a boy. Louis Kesselman of the Ist ward is tak ing in the Atlantic Expo. Miss Grace B'ack of Franklin is the guest ot Mrs. C. M. Heineman. Capt. Fleeger is able to be up. and is improving slowly. Mrs. Dr. Galbreath of Franklin is the gnest of hor sister, Mrs. Cleland. Col. Mechling was registered at the At lanta Exposition. Friday. I. S. Badger and G F. Dillitnan of West Liberty have moved to Ellvood. A. L. Shira is now with the Forest Oil Co., and is located at Harmony. Tom Peters, and Mr. Baker, the livery m.iu of Centrevllle, were in town Friday. Jacob Koch of Brady t.wj». is seriously ill ol typhoid, also Malachi Eagle <>f Ceu Ire W B. Sbrader and family are no w oc cupy ing Hi* ir new !:om« on X McKeati St i t . William l>iil < 1 Fiankl.ii iwp., na< ret a i itiom her \i :t to ber children in tl.ii D. B Doutfcett shipped his if nods '<■ W i;. ir-ljuig, Tue-oay, aii-i will nove b.>- i*m:]y to n at piste I'm ik i.oi bert, who b';s lately been with tiiH O : we:t supply -tore at ilars. has been a sigi.e to tha stureat Sittersvill*-; and >tn Redic is left a i no in all his gl"ry. Mis, Mary KHUS-S, nea Swogger. the girl that John G*o Kauss of Forward twp, raised, received word lately that two men who di.-appearsd from Tarentum a year ago, had returned, and that they mieht ha\ e been connected with the murder of Mr. Kauss. She startid for Tarentum. disappeared in Pittsburg, and no trace of her can be found. OIL NOTES. THK MARKET—Oa Monday the purchas ing agencies »d :!ie Standard announced an advance of 5 cents on credit balances, wh.ch made the pric' SI 3S and the specu lative market went as high as $1.56 that day. Tuesda" the price was $1.40; Wed nefday $1.40 and this morning.. $1 42 An increase of 15 cents a barrel for Penn sylvania crude means more to the producer than the casual observer would stop to inquire into. With the production close to 85,000 barrels a day, the increase in the market puts $12,750 a day more in the pocket of the producer than| tie was get ting a week ago. Onio and Indiana producers have been equally as fortuuate in having their mark et advanced, and share with their eastern Irethren in '.be new era o! prosperity. WEXFOBD —Quite a number of Butler operators are now interested in the Wex ford field in Allegheny county j isf south of Cranberry twp , in this county. ZKLIKNOPLK —Strohecker.CunuingUam «fc Co. reached the sand in the welt on the Orphans Home lot list .Saturday, and the oil spurted over the derrick. The well is estimated at 100 barrels. A Rochester Co. is drilling on the West farm adjoining. MAES—The Galbraith Co's Xo. 2 Crowe i< doing 150 blls; Bolard, Dale IT Co's 2 Galbraith 125; Barndell <fc Co's 1 Blakeley 35 and Xo 245 Several other weils in this field are rated at from 15 to 50 blls. The Coxey Co's 1 File is reported dry. GLADE RUN—Youukius JFC Co's well on the Brell is doing about 50 blls. DAEMONlC—Aleximler IT CJ'S well on the i.s d >i:i,j 75 blls aud Water house i Co's 15 natural. Say Papa—did you see HECK'S neckwear, it heats anything you ever saw. It yon are a little late rising in the morning, have your wife make some cakes from Marvin's Buckwheat flour. They can be rqade in a miuuto. Butler's Only. Practical Cistern builder and gen eral Cement worker JAMKS A. MCDOWELL. 232 East Jefferson St. VERY STYLISH. Our new capes and jackets. See our $5.00 values in fur and cloth capes. L. STUN & SON ABOUT COTTONS. Sheetings, prints and ging hams. Make your purchases now. This advice if heeded is like giving you money. L. STEIN & SON. Job work doue here. Subscribe tor the CITIZEN. B. B. **iThis store is reaching out for more busi ness and getting it with choice goods at prices that are in the interest of people's pocket books, of which the following are examples: Large lot of Red and Black All-wool Suitings, Medium rough effects—which on account of style and value, for the money, is the most important offering of Dress Goods this year. They re 45 inches—yard and a quarter wide— and 50c a yard. We want every one of you to send and get samples of these and then you'll know when this store advertises anything ex traordinary it is that, 100 pieces assorted all-wool Cheviot Suitings, In neat mixture effects, choice colorings— all 50 inches vide —50c, It's not only these extraordinary 50c ' lines we're calling attention to, but as rep resentation of a general line from 10c to $4.50 a yard that we believe is without equal in this country, and we'll send you samples when you write for them to see what you think, and that will be the same as we think or we're very much mistaken in the wonderful values—but we don't think \ye are, Several cases of late things from Eu rope in Dress Goods, Novelty Suitings and tailorings, 75c to $1.50 that will con vince you where it's best for you to buy Dry Goods. Boggs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. Selling Out Wall Paper! It has been going quite rapidly during the last few weeks. VVe are selling our whole stock at less tha/i cost. It will pay j'Qi] to uuy ) our Spring paper now. A FREE TICKET to the Wilber Entertainment to every $2 purchase— at Park Theatre, Nov. 22 DOUGLASS' Near P. O. CHURCH NOTES. The Ministerial Association ha.- arrang ed for I'nion Thanksgiving -ervices, to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Collins to preach the sermon. The Free Muthodists will hold thoir first quarterly meeting for this conference year, in their church on Spring ave , cemmenc ing Thursday evening and continuing over Sabbatli. Kev. Walter A. Sellers. Dis trict Elder will be in charge. F. F. Shoup Pastor. Kev. Paul G, Klingler, son of H. Julius Klin pier of this place, and now pastor oi an English Lutheran Church at Catasaugua Pa , has invented a communion cup that wiil avoid the objections to the one now in use and meet with much favor by many Christian people The invention, is not » separate cup, as many thought best, V.ut is a cup within the one as now used, th« inner one a revolving and sell cleaning on w'.en used by each communioaut. It is s■■ loruied as to accord with the generai iule; of cleanliness and render the transmission of disease germs impossible Several ot the !e* ling clergymen of al! denominations in lie Miuulr), have in letters to the lu veotor highly commended th>' invention At a basiue--. meeting of the Board of theßipt:st church at Daveuny's etoie, Tuesday rVi-ning, Kev. Collins was made the recipient of a valuable present. Ssrv ice-- as usual at tfto Baptist Cnureh on .-.uuday. At the Gospel Service in the evening 8.-li--Vers Baptism will be admin ister d. Itidjou hear about the entertainment th little folks ot the Methodist chnch will gi.e tomorrow, Friday, evening at 7:20f Will, i'.s going to be enjoyable, the pro ceed* are to go to the education of a girl in India, and you want to be there. The little ones have been working hard to get up a first class entertainment, and they should be patronized. Be sure to go, and take some children with you. The admis sion will be 10 c:-nts. An Illustrated Lecture will be given at the Baptist Church on Tuesday, Xov. 19th on ''The Holy Land," illustrated with one of the best stereopticon lanterns and 60 ot the finest views, all executed* by special artists. The entertainment bils to bo of a high class and very interesting. This is the first of a course of five lectures. Ad mission 25 cents. Course tickets sl. Last Sunday about 1 o'clock P. M. a son oi Wtiliam Uogue and his dog were seen at some bay stacks near the house. Not returning that evening Mr. Hogue went on the hunt of him; he called the dog and it camo to him and led him to an old and unused stable, where his son was ly ing dead. He had been looking for some thing under the floor of the stable and a pile of old plank had tilted over and fell upon him, crushing his head. L f.GAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrator's No'.ice. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Annie Mary Kelly, late of Middle sex twp., Butler Co, Pa., dee'd, having been gianted to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to .?aid estate will please make speedy pay ment and those having claims against the same can present them duly authenticated lor settlement to J. K. FULTON, Adm'r. E. MCJPNKIN, Flick. P. 0. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Shoup, dae'd, late of Evans City, Butler Co. Pa , having been granted to the undersighed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said pstatp will plea-J inako immediate payment, and any hav'ng claims against said estate will pre sent them properly authenticated to. I. N, tiBAUAM, Ex'r, Evans City, Pa. Mates i Young JLtt'ys, Administrator's Notice. Letter# of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Isabella Q. Weisonstoin. dee'd, late of Centre twp., Butler Co. Pa; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment, and any having ciaims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor .-ettlement to. fj. V- Wis SENSTKIN, Adiu'r. Butlor Pa. Administratrix Notice. In re estate ofZebulon Cooper dee'd. late of Worth twp, Butler Co. Peana. Whereas letters of administration have been issued to me the undersigned by tho Register of Wills of said County, ou above estate, notice is herely given to all parties indebted to decedent's ostate to promptly settle tho same and any persona having claims against said estate will present 'hem properly provod for payment to AMANDA COOPKR, Admin's, of estate of Cooper, W. C. FINDLKV, Jacksville, P. 0. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. I IS* | ASCINATINU JL ALL ABRICS. OUR stock tables are filled with every new style and every becoming design in the materials of Cloths dom, that good form demands, and good taste can suggest. IT is not our goods alone that are attractive. Our low prices add to the combination. That is why Economical People are our best customers. WE don't try how cheap we can make clothes (that is easy) but how good we can make them to give you the best value poss ible at the least possible price. ALAND, Tailor. PARKIN BRO S. iGreen Goods Market, S CENTRE AVE. ■ - • Hear R.R, All kinds of Country Produc lwavs on hands—good and fresh Highest market prica paid in tash lorCountry-Produce. KYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE 4 L. Kirkpatrick, Optician and Jewels Court House, llutlcr. Pa., gratauate l.a PortUaroloirlcal instltue. »?fNn T HIB >• J 1 ML/ PAPER a" u l'UltUini Mi lowml A Suggestion. ffi Qftj■■■•- i -7 te«j <&,, Dn. . -nr to yon that there are drugs a u u u ... • dr':gs are like even - thing else —there k... ' .1 and ind;'- lerent. There is 's positively bad if it is'nt just ot *;<. Our policy has always been to have noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, aud always what you ask for or your prescription calls or. It may not always be drug- yon wau -ither. We always have on hand a fa. liue of sick room requisites. G. XVI, BOYD. Diamond Block. Kiitler, l'.v RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA Western "ernsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, ISUS. South, —"—Week Days A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. I*. M. IUTLEB Leave 6 SOO It J.l 245 5 Oti J :utonbur\;. . ArrtrcKW 523 it is 311 528 riutler Jc't... •• 727 s4* 1212 a-to SS:I Butler Jet... .Leave 730 *JS 14 17 340 s 3 Natrona Arrive >3B s5- 1221; 3.50 002 Tarentum 7 4.> yo;i 1231 357 uor Sprtngdale 752 912 1244 407 i'laremont SO7 a 25 12 421 t!2 Sharpshurg Sls 931 107 428 6 3 Allegheny City 828 944 124 440 0 4.5 A. u. A. m. r. M. r. M. r. M. Si;N I>AY TRAINS Leave Butler lor Alle- Wh< ny City and principal Intermediate stations 7:»o A. M., 2:30 and 5:oo t*. St. North. - Week Days A. M. A. M, A. it. P. M. p. M. Allegheny Clty .Lv. 655 900 11 25 315 t! lo Siiarpsb',irg 7 ot> 013 1139 t'lareniont nl9 11 i<; Spnnsdale 930 n39 ... cw Tarentum 732 939 12 oS 351 04s Natrona 737 ims 1213 355 i; 5 Butler Jc't Ar 745 950 1223 404 704 Butler Jc't Lv 745 yso 12 W 415 702 Saxonburg 810 10 15 12 59 410 725 iJCinKK Ar. 835 lo 38 lii soii 750 A. M. A. M, P. M, P. 11. P. M. SUNDAY TRAlNS—leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 7:io .A.M.. 1235 and7U0 F. M. Week Pays For the Kaft Week Days, p. m. a. m. a. m p. m. 245 625 Lv Bi/TtKa... Ar 10 38 1 J.j 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 050 12 3'. 404 1 745 Lv Butler Jo : t Ar 040 12 31 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 535 12 30 415 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 12 21 42d |8 04 " Leechburg.. " D2O 12 i 4'j : 8 21 'Taulton(Apollo" 905 115' 514 ;8 51 " Saltsbnrg " 837 11 3_' 550 '9 22 " Blairsville..B 05 II 00 600 930 '-Blairsville las'n'-7 45 10 13 850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Harrisburg..."ll o.) 310 430 623 " Philadelphia 'S 50 1120 a. iv. p. in o. -p. , Ut Thrcsdgb trains toj- the east leave burg (Union Station) AU folio"-" _ AUa.,tu> Lxpress. daily 310 A. if. J ia limited " 715 «« way Express, " 730 " Main Line Epross - •' 800 " fhiladohjbla Express " 430 I'. M. Eastern Expreis " 700 " Fast Lino " 810 " For detailed information, address Thos. E. Watt. Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 Filth Avenue, PiLtsburg, Pa. S. V. FREVOSTf J. K. WOOD, tiej«ra! Manager. Gen'l Tassr, Agent. P. & W. R R. sJclu-dule lu effdet May 12. lsas. (Butler ttma) The short Line to Pittsburg. BKPAHT 80CTH. PKOM SOUTH .25 .1 m Allegheny Ex ;i».23 am, Allegheny A j.15 a m AU'y & Akron ' 0.00 a m.AI a N Castl. u.05 a m Allegheny Ac 12.26 p m, Alleghenyi;. .55 p m Allegheny Ex 5.05 pm. Allegheny Ex 3.00 p m Chicago Ex. -.30 p m.All'y s Al;ron ti 05 p m All'y £ Ell. Ex n.oo p m, Allegheny Ex DBFABT NOBTH. FROM NORTH. iu.os a m K;'.ne A: Brad. , .05 a in, Koxburg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac 0.50 a m. Clarion Ac 7.35 p m Eoxburg 13.20 pm, Kane Mail BPNUAV TKAIN6* DE»4KT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH. 8.15 a 111, DeFerest Ac '.0.00 a m,Allegheny Ac 1t.45a m, Allegheny Exfl.Ojp ni, Allegheny li>- ?■*>>* pm, Chicago Ex ..05 pm, Allegheny Ev .05 pm, Allegheny A' ;.Mp m, Deforest Ae Train arriving at at 5.C5 p m leaves 8 & O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Ureenvllle Coach will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. in, daily except Sunday. Con necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler a' 5:05. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and tlrst-class "lay Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago daily. For through tickets to points lu the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent j »Trains leave the B. i: o. depot In Piltburg ior the East astollows. For Washington D' 0., Baltimore. Philadel phia, and New Vork, 7:30 and 9:20 p. m Cumberland. 6:40. 7 :30,a.m. 1 :10. 9:20 p. m. Con j m. Cnlontown, T. 20 a. m ,1 10.4.50. 5.30 p. m. Cntontown, Morga ntowu and Fairmont, 7,30. a, 111. ands,3op.m. Alt.Pleasant 6.40. 7.30 a. m. .10 and 4.30 p in. Washington. Pa., 7.40 and 30 a. m., 4.00,4.4.'; and 9.00, 11.55 p. 111. Wheel rg, 7.40. and 9.30 a. m., and 4.00, 9.00. 11.55 p, •.. 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 and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash ngtori. Cincinnati and Chleairo. P, S. & L. E. R. R. Takes effect Monday. June 10 1895. Trains are run by Standard central Time (90th erldian.) One hour slower than City Time. Goixa NORTH. GOING SOUT H >0 14 | 12 STATIONS 3 11 13 ~ t .31 pm .'p.m. Arr Lv'e a.m. a.m. p.m. 1 4 JM 2 30 Buffalo 1 5 35 12 20 ... 3 2>| 1 o<, Dunkirk .... j 050 1 to ia. m. '1 00; 1 42 9 48 Erie 6 I 1 8 3 - 3 35 625 1 091 915 . Wallace Juuct. 647 9 15 4 l£ 6 20 l 04: 9 li (ilrard « so 9 is 4 u 6 09 12 54 j 8 59 .... Lockport 7 80 9 29 4 2^ 6 0 112 481 851 .CranesvUle. 7OS 938 4 1 4-' i lto 22|ar.Conneaut lv> i 7 40> 3 10 10 1 T 4iMv ar ....111) 22i 6 l:i m 5. 144 8 4.5'ar.. ..Albion, —lf V 11 «4'14 37 5 43,12 33 8 311 .. Shadeland... 723 9 S:JI 451 54012 30 S 28 .. . sprlcgboro. .. 727 9 56| 4 55 5 33:12 24 8 'id . conneautvllle. 734 :o 031 503 •«| 12 0' 8 001... Mea'v'le Jet... 800 10 25| 555 4 4.[ . 712 v .Count Lake.. .... 0 o,r 44" ... ,12 25 8 18 ar ar 8 16 10 50 5 39 455 7 22' lv .Exp Park..ar lu 1 455 —l*2 15 8 os ar ar 8 o» 4 20 G4.iv.. Mcadvllle.lv 9 35 |4 20 ■ ■ 112 50 545 ar ar 843 11 25' 610 NO2ll 51 74i . llartstown.. ■ No 110..! 53? .... 11 46 7 38 .. .Adamsvllle 10 4* 1 5 4*. .... II 38 7 28 Osgood 10 M 5 .V <5 25 11 30 7l" ... (Jreenvilie ... 630110; (• ui, ,j 1 11 20 7 Qu Slienango c 40 11 20 o 2" 5 00 lO 5f 6 45 .... Fredonla.. 7 03 ll 44 0 3® <44-10 43 0 25 Mercer 7 22 12 OJ 70° 30 10 29 610 Pardoe 7 36,12 2 71 4 1 'lO 20 600 ... (irove City. .. 7 41 12 33 72* 1 ot, 10 0# s 48 .. Harrlsvllle— 758 12 45 7 3 5 ss| 10 5 10 . . Branchion.... 8 06i'2 5A 7 4 a 50' . . .1 8 R |iv .Branctiton an 7 io!l2 10. . .. 5 451 .... BSo ar...mutard...ly 6 28Hi 151 .... 453 ss] 535 .v.. Keiaters .... s io|i2 58 \ 39l 9 b2l Euclid 8 22 I 12 8 0 3 4 1"! 9 15| 150 .... Butler 8 50] 142 8 3 , » : : 20; (Allegheny, PAWill Oil 3 501.... * 15[a.m 1 _. _ 1 Pittsburg, [p. mp.m .. J. T. BLAI it, (ieneral Manager. Oreenvlllo. pa W. G. SARGKANT, G. P. A.. Moadvllle. Pa Ilotel Butler J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and al other modern conveniences foi 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 Dr. N. M. HOOVER, IIU7 E. Wayne St.,'oDlc« hours, 10 to 12 M.;au to 3 r. M. A n Interesting Letter. Ilutler, p, Bri r ALO - NY . Oct. 21, ,895. MKSSKS DOPTHETT VV GRAHAM. ■ a contemplated dissolution of our firm we will (.ftitlcman -Owing to boy's and children's suits and it sell our entire stock of men s, vouth s. oa " aT less than manufacturer's cost. -of this rare opportunity advise us bv If you wish to avail yourselve- "vrs Tnilv " - return of mail, and oblige Yo ■ WARNER BROS. & Co. We Wish to Inform the People 01 Sutler County that we have taken advantage of the above oite ' a ,"' have bought for cash, a portion of this stock, which we will j. ,4ace on sale, begin ning Saturday Nov. 9th. and continuing until sold. If you fail to attend this sale you'll miss the chanJ* c °' a lifetime, as the goods all new and desirable and will positively ' ,e sold at manufacturers prices—in other words—clothing at retail 3t regular wholesale prices. Douthett&Graham Corner Main and Cunningham, Butler, Pa. , Schneideman's Old Stand. -HLOSB BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters aud Hatters, Butler Pa Overcoats Will you buy yours now, and yet a full seasons wear c it * ' it? Or, will you just put off buying for a few weeks and then gr- i at at yourself for being foolish? We are now showing a very attractive line of Melton:- and Kersys' in all shades and weights. This is overcoat weather, and you will save money and a cold by getting one now. Ours are ready; prices from $4.00 to $25 00. Come when you will—earlier the better—and let us talk over coats to you. We won't talk you to death—because we want you to five and wear the overcoats we sell you. BHLOSH BHOH 104 >S. St.* - Butler, 3?a 0 How to Obtain a Watch Free Trade $lO in Clothing at SCHAUL & NAST'S and get a nickel plated watch free of any charge. ONE OF THESE EXPRESS WAGONS Goes free of any charge with every Boys Suit or Overcoat. Now come pull for us and get a wagon free. Schaul & Nast, LeadinCClothiers, 137 S. Main St-, Butler, Pa. Campbell & Templeton'S Suggestions To Home Furnishers. This Season's Offering Surpasses all Previous Ones. ggjl | FURNITURE. * Suits $25.00. . .SIDEBOARDS. . I LI Odd Rocking Chairs. Here's a beauty at - $25,005 0-0 EXTENSION TABLES. I 5 HOMES [j^RNISHED^j In Our New Basement Department You Will Find DECORATED CHINA, LAMPS t BRASS STANDS \ — * ?Cups and A beautiful line of Brass Tables. pretty Price $7.50, $lO, sls. jOdd Pieces. BUTLER, - PENN'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers