THE OITIZE-N" THCJuJDAY, NOVEMBER 21 . IMS. New Advertisements. Jury Lists for Deo T. Heck's Free Bilverware. Kemper's Harness Shop. Barton's business methods. Zimmerman's Quality and Quantity. Heed's reliable watches. Excursion. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make otnges in their ads. should notify ns of thur intention to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors ot estates oan secure their receipt books at the ClT >■« ojfice NOTlCE—Hereafter the prioe of the CITIZM will be SI.OO if paid in advance, tnd $1.25 if not so paid. CITIZE.I and Yeekiy Tribune $1.50 in advance. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Notice to Correspondents. As next Thursday is Thanksgiving Daz we will publish on Wednesday, and ask all oar correspondents to mail their items on Mond ay. —Borough politics next. —The season of dances is at hand. —A day's length at present is about 10 honrs. —Scotch plaids and Scotch whisky are in rogu.. —Tbe greatest flatterer is the wise pho tographer. —lt Is unkind to reler to the temperance lecturer as a waterspout. —Some pheaaants shot near Murrinsville were in market this week al 75 cents a pair. —Yesterday, Wednesday, N0v.; 20, 1895, was our first wintry day. Make a note of it. —Toe merchant who advertises his gowns "one-half off" probaly refers to the deooliete affairs. —E. J. Nixon will have a sale of stock, farm machinery, hay, etc, on the Manny farm, near Renfrew, next Monday. —A Qolden eagle that measures 6 feet 4 inches, from Up to tip was lately shot by H. B. Patterson of Mars —Frank Kemper has opened a harness shop on E. Cnnningham St., No. 111, where he will make repairing a specialty. He will pay cash for hides. —Kummer <k Reiber's meat market has been in a blaze of glory and patriotism for some days past; and their prices on meats knock Chicago all hollow. They handle home-dressed meats excluiively. —A father and two sons living near Wexford, Allegheny county, were lately bitten by a mad dog: A lady of that vi cinity lately died from hydrophobia, as noted in our Neighborhood Notes. —Tbe big engine, next the door, at the electric light plant, makes the electricity for the street lamps, and the three smaller engines that for the arc lights. There are three are light circuits. —Our grocers are paying 22 for batter, 20 for eggs, 25 lor potatoes, 50 to 60 for apples, 25 for turnips, 1{ cents a pound for oabbage, 50 for parsnips. CO for onions and 10 to 15 each lor squashes. —The usual Thanksgiving dinner will be given to children on Tbnrsday, Nov. 28, at 3.30 p. m. Citizens desiring to contrib ute will please leave donations at tbe W. V. T. U. rooms on West Jefferson St., on that day. —Every oountrj ohnrch, every grange hall, and every place where public meet ing are held, should have a place to shel ter horses and vehicles as well as men and women. Tbe horse should be made com fortable m wel' as bis master. A merciful man is merciful to bis beast. —At tbe meeting of the County Medical Society in room 3, of the Reiber building, Mouday evening, a paper on medical eleo trioity was read by Dr. Thomas of Bala win; several propositions for new members were considered, and the Sooiety adjourn ed to meet on the second Tuesday ol Janu ary next, when it will have its aunual meeting, election ot officers, banquet, etc. —Tbe goose bone is nearly all white this year, and those who know say tbe result will be that tbe snow will be on the groand from early December until late in April. A lone, cold winter, filled with blustering storms, is ahead. There are other things that confirm this. Corn husks are unusually thick and wood-chocks and ohipmnnks are already fat enongh to kill. —We hare made a special arrangement which enables at to offer The Ohio Farmer, the leading Agricultural, Live Stock and family journal of this country, and th e Cit isen both papers one year, for only $1 80, The Ohio Farmer is a 20 page, 80-column weekly, every way able, and pnre in both reading and advertising columns. It aims to help make the farm pay. For free sample copy send address on postal to Ohio Fanner, Cleveland, Ohio. —One hundred \and five members of Post 105, 0. A. R., put in an appearance at their hatl in Butler, last Friday even irg, and, after inspection and some speeches marohed to the W. 0. T. U. Hall, there to partake of an oyster supper, prepared by the ladies of the Relief Corps, and that they enjoyed it was shown by their hearty acd unanimous expressionjat its close. It it now thirty year* since the war ended at Appomatox, and some of its veterans are hoary headed old men, and yet when they come together on theite occasion if they are again the men and boys of 1865. —Some ol oar operators *re interesting themselves in the oil fields of Floyd, Pike, Knott and other eastern counties of Ken tackj—ft mountainous district, where oil it obtained at about the same depth, and from the same strata an in this county. To go there they take the boat at Pittsburg to Catlettsburg, and then another and srnall r boat up the Big Sandy to a point about 40 miles from Prestonburg, which is reach ed by stage, and which is the centre of op erations in that section at present. The people there are typical mountaineers, and rather rough. —The undertakers of this state are now oompelled by law to take out a license. ] Under the provisions of this act, which was passed by the last legislature, all un dertakers doing business in tLe cities of the State aie required to take out a lioense prior to December 7of this year, and all those who have commenced the business cinoe Jane 7, as well as those who here after take itup, will be required to pass an examination a* to their fitness before such lioense can be issued. This act is of much morn importance to the general public than many would at first suppose, as the exam ination will require all applicants to have a thorough knowledge of sanitary laws, disinfections, and the thorough preparation of the dead, so as to present the spread of disease Kapid strides have been made in the undertaking profession in the past few years, since the undertakers of the country have organised into oounty, state and na tional associations, but the requiring of thorough education, l,y enactment, will greatly facilitate the efforts of ftll progress ive under!ftkers to reuder proper ftnd intel ligent service. —Silverware free at D. A. Heck'*. Get a card. Read his new adv. —Cubbison brothers have built a barber shop on Centre Ave. adjoining the railroad lot. —E. C. Greenert has opened a meat market and grocery at corner of Elm and Locust Sts. —Kirk 4 Anderson have opened a whole sale and retail produce depot on E. Jeffer aon street, near the Kohler House. —ln a recent lecture, Prof. DeMotte, who has made a life-long study ol electric ity, said that the idea that electricity con tained any medicinal or curative proper ties, was simply absurd. To be sure it has value, he said, in the hands of a skill ful physician, but the thousand and one devices.for the alleged cure of diseaees, such as electric belts and electric in-soles for shoes, were uttarly worthless. —The following lines often prove true in these days: "He went to bed at 9 p. m. Got up again at five, And worked from dewy morn till eye. Quite more dead than alive. And so he piled the dollars up f And left them to his son. The boy then blew in every red, And had no end of fun." —An old swindle is being worked in som neighboring counties with successful re sults by an experienced fakir. Equipped with two watches, one having a faint, the other a loud tick, and many bottles of lini ment, he goes to work curing deaf people. This particular individual works from a carriage. By offering to cure one or more free he gets his victim up in the buggy, applies the watch having the weak tick to the ear, returns the watch to his pocket, applies some of his "lightning liniment," does considerable talking aud rubbing, and winds up by applying the other watch this time, the loud one, to the ear. After this cure be makes probably a dozen sales, and then excites further interest by making another cure. —Between two girls, equally accom plished and equally beautiful, the one rich and the other poor, the average American youth will select the poor girl. The lact is, that the poor girl is the more desirable from every point of view. The rich young woman is haughty, disdainful, artificial, admiration loving, selfish, unr96tful, en vious, ostentatious, and a lot more unpleas antnesses. And not because she wants to be, but because her environment has made her so. The poor girl, on the other hand, is likely to be amiable, selt sacrificing sympathetic, and to possess qualities that make her lovable. The American youth id, as a rule, not for sale, and scorns what Bulwer calis the prostitution of a band without a heart. Accidents. Sam Redio of Mars nearly severed his thumb, a few day* ago, while cutting a large rope. Sam Doult accidentia put some shot in to F red Broil's face, while hunting in Connoquenessing twp., lately. Thos. Jamison of Petrolia, was seriously injured by a fall from tne roof of his houso, on Tuesday. At Cleveland, last Saturday evening, a street car plunged through an open draw bridge into the river below —120 feet. Fif teen people were instantly killed and sev eral more are missing. It was one of the most terrible accidents that ever happened in that city. CHURCH NOTES. Presiding Elder Sellew, of the Free Methodist Church, preached a very good and practical sermon, in the Butler church, last Sunday morning. School Matters A teacher's local institute will be held in Cranberry township, at Samples School No. 5, on Saturday, Nov. 30th. A cordial invitation is extended to the patrons and Iriends of education. Address of welcome, by a pupil; practical arithmetic. T. I>. Little; music, female quartette; patron's duty; W. P. Kinsey; directors duty, O. P. Graham; recitation, by a pupil; discipline, L. E. Christ ley; psychology as applied to teaching, J. D. Mcßride; voc&l solo, Miss Laura Duncan; writing, Miss Mina Wal dron; recitation, by a pupil; securing atten tion, C. H. Robinson. Several leading teachers of the oounty will be present to tak® part iu the discussions. Improvements. Mr. Faubel of Wheeling. Va., father of Harry Faubel of the Hotel Butler,purchas ed th* property of the late Mrs. Edwards on the plank road, southside of town, and is repairing the buildings on it and making other improvements. Among these we understand is to be a large barn, built just at cirole ot the plankroad there, and which overlooks the town. The property con tains some 14 acres and when improved as Mr. Faubel proposes will be one of the fiu ost within the limits of Butler. Already its effects upon the piioe of property along tho Plankroad street in that vicinity has been noticed and other sales and improve ments of property along there are likely goon to follow. A Successful Sale. Tbiß iB the second week of the Warner Broß. Dissolution Sale of their famous clothing at Douthett A Graham's and has been a remark ably successful one. The people of Butler and vicinity never before knew of such bargains in Menß'. Gent's, Youth's, Boys and Childrens suits and overcoat*, as they are now securing. It iB a genuine, bona-fide Dissolu tion Sale on the part of the great clothing manufacturing firm, and we are handling their stock iu Butler. The best of clothing is being sold at manufacturers prices. Come and see for yourself. DOUTHETT A GRAHAM. NEW IN DESIGN. Novelty dress goods at 25 cents up to fines*. We save you money on these. L. STXIN A SON. —The Peoples store carries the largest stock of underwear in the city, Ladies union suits from 50c to $2 50. Childrens union suits from 25c to $1 25. Mens good heavy at 50c, fleece-lined SI.OO, natural wool heavy at $1.50, best camels hair $2 00 per suit Vox Populi—Buy your clothing, underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, BOX and neckwear of D. A, HICK, and save money. A New Livery Firm. r Eli May, Henry Bickel, and Wm. , Kennedy have purchased the old I Bickel A Kennedy livery stable, on , West Jefferson street, from its late ownerß, Oliver Thompson & Co., and have refitted the old stand in ex i cellent style. A 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 horseß exclusivo of boarders, and the best line of vehicles to be found in , '.he 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 r best outfits in the city. Underwear—a specialty at HECK'S his stock is largert and finest ever offered in Butler. LKGAL NEWS. NOTES. Dr. Bricker had a hearing before Squire McAboy last Saturday, and was held for Court; and Dr. Johnston had his before Squire Anderson, yesterday, and ww alio held for Court. Harry Graham, son ot Thomai Graham ol Concord, is an applicant for the Court Auditorship for this year. He is reading law with tne Bowser Bros. Tue will of John Scherer, dec'd, late Adams twp. was probated, no letters. Anna J. Elliott had gammons in par tition issued vs Mary E. Brown and Eliza Williams for 39 acres in Centre twp. An argnement court ha* been lixed for Monday, December 2d. Thomas Smith uuder arrest on a crim inal charge will have a bearing next Saturday. All Assessors and Registers will please call at the County Commissioners Ofbce immediately, and secure their outfits for assessing and registering They must be gin work on the first Monday of December, and must make and hang up at their poll ing place a duplicate copy of the last reg istration on or prior to that date. Ae a result of the Supreme Court's opin ion in the appeal from the Auditors, report of Armstrong county, Sheriff MoNees, who took an appeal from the Auditors' report last year, claiming that he was entitled to 50 cents per day for boarding prisoners, and for which the Commissioners only allowed him 25 cents in accordance with the lower court's verdict in the former case, will now receive full pay for prisoners boarded during his term or a balance of about $1,300. PEOPEBTY TBAJSS KBBS Peter Neeley to W H Snyder 10 acres in Worth for S6OO. A P Glenn to C D Bole lot in Butler for $3804.58. C Biehl to S E Greenwood ot al lots in Butler for $3550. R W Black to Joshua T Black 110 acres ia Marion for SBOO. W m Croft et al to Chas Goehring 32 acres for SI6OO. M J Peters et al to Hattie Atteiibery lot in Callery for $llOO. A D Gillespie to McKee <fc Co lot in Hil liard for $25. I N Meals to McKee &, Co lot in Hilliard tor SSO. H L Graham to Peter K Lawrenoe 108 acres in Muddyoreek for S7OO. W S Heeter et al assigned some leases in Forward to the Forest Oil Co. tor $36,- 000; J J Leidecker et al some in Middlesex to same for $8750; Jas V Thompson et a! some in Middlesex to same for $12,500; S F Hovis et al some in Middlesex to same for $6,500; John E Byers some in Summit to J Y Ritts et al lor $3,550; Peter Klinger some in Summit to Uarion Henshaw fo»- $3,000 and J Y Ritts some in Summit to Forest Oil Co. lor $8,500. licensee. John S. Snow ..McFann Maggie Sheakley Fredericksburg James W. Rice........... Lancaster Sarah Boyer " Llewllyn Henry Connoquenesaing Hattie Dufford " Harry A. Fair...... Centre Hattie Stephenson ...Franklin Alex B. McKinney Clay Lemira Mershimer.... " T. H. Hepler Fairview twp Edna G'. Meyers Donegal twp At Indiana, Pa.—James M. Patterson of Butler county and Carrie Johnston of Blairsville. At Pittsburg, Leslie W. Barker of Na trona and Alice Fleming ol Butler. PARK THEATRE. •'A BAUOAUK CHBOK."—MOKDAY, Nov 25 —«. V«T" i Charles E. Blaney's foarth farce comedy success "A Baggage Check"Farce comedy is not like wine that improves with age and the Theatre going public of to-day reoognize tho fact that in order to have a successful farce, the cast must be made up of clever artists. The cast of "A Baggage Check," this season is entirely new and at a glance one can see that this company will be well worth seeing. Junes T. Kel ly, W. J. Sully. Charles Morgan, Louis Martinetti, Lizzie Melrose, Lida Clark,and the famous Nicholas Sißters acrobatic danoers, are the principals. The Nicholas Sisterß have been on the stage sinee chil dren and their famous acrobatic dances were all the rage this summer on the roof garden of New York. "A Baggage Check" although being a farce, contains a very clever little love story which revolves arouud a silly Dude losing his Baggage Chek. The Second Act is a bright satire on tbe Laundry business, beins located in tbe office ol the Rip and Tear Laundry, which gives this very clever company splendid opportunity to introduce their many specialties. The novelties this season are all new and besides tho Twen tieth Centnry and Athletic Girls, four men berif of the company introduce the famous Tbiilby Quadrille, which in itself is the main feature of tbe "Baggage Check." THASKSOIVINO ATTEACTIO* "MALONBY'S MISHAPS." The manager of the Park Theatre, al ways alert to the interest of the patrons of his house, has been successful in scouring for a Thanksgiving attraction, Nov, 28th, the funniest of all Irish comedians, Joe. J. Sullivan in "Maloney'e Mishaps," iho fun nist of all Irish comedians in existence to day. See —Maloney and the new Woman, tht duel between Mucheimer and Maloney, Malonuey at the Bugtown Hotel, the Ser enade of Gawkville Maloney's funny songs and dance, The dinner where the diners do not eat, The marriage ol Maloney, The funniest country dance ever produced. Hear —Sullivan's latest snngs, the de scriptive music of our orchestra, the pop ular opera gems by our soprano, the in strumental and vocal solos, duets and quartettes, rendered by the artists of this company. Nothing but fun, jure whole some tun. —The Millinery department of the Peoples store is complete, every thing at greatly reduced prices. Save a day'a wages by buying robes and blankets at Martincourt A CO'B. Do you want a hat or cap? HECK has them and can save you money Pants—Over 2000 paira to select from, at prices, oh well, don't men tion them, its awful, where, at HKCK'S. More robes and blankets than you ever Baw in one store iu your life, at Martincourt & CO'B. ipr ! For pure spring water ice-- Leave your orders At Richoy's Bakery Daily Delivery. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correc likeness. MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. —Those lovely plaids at the Peoples Btore are just the thing for Bchool dresa only 10, 12, 15, and 18 cents per yard double fold. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wid% cheaper than the oheapest —at HECK'S, 121 N. Main St. —BoardingHouso Cards, with Act, of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-doien, .or sale at CITIZEN office. SATISFACTORY BLANKVJTS. We give better goods for the money, or the Name goods for less money. L. Stein A Son. Oh Mamma—vou ought to Bee the big piles of childrena suits at HECK'S only $1.2. r >, jou can't get the same in town for less than $2.50, Cooperstown't First Fire. Early Tuesday morning the people of Cooperstown were startled by the alarm of fire, and hastening from their beds, found that the old and abandoned McCrea resi dence was bnrning. Water was procured from the pipe line that runs through the town to supply tho wells, the Oil Well Supply Co. furnished hose and as there was no breeze the fire was subdued, but not until it had burned the five buildings between Bellas <fc Miller's store and the Oil "Well Snpply store. The buildings were owned by McCrea, Stoppard, Leslie, and Kline; and Stoppard alone is said to have had some insurance. Bellas and Co. removed their stock and after the fire carted it back again. On the other side of the street the glass of the show windows of the McClelland and Birch dry goods store was cracked, and had to be replaced. This was first fire and very fortunately for the town there was no breeze at the time. The loss is put at $3,000. More "Dead Easy" People. The Conneautville Courier published an article recently about Franklin and Sharon men being "so dead easy" for the travel ing advertising fakir and adds: Conneaut ville wants to stand up and be counted, too. Our business men who don't believe in newspaper advertising, hav3 been 'done' so often that one don't know which to put in a claim on, though we guess that the | last was tbe best. A fellow canvassed the town tor a "Business Directory" to be placed in the post office. He didn't call on the Courier, so we don't know what he promised, but we do know what his pa trons got for their investment. He took a lot of old World's Fair pictures, pasted them on the backs of sheets of card board and on the reverse sides lettered the ad vertisemeuts of his patrons. The cams, tied together with a string, make the "Directory." It has been examined by one person since it was placed in position, a Courier representative having been the Interested party. TOUTS to the Golden Gate ami Florida via Pennsylvania Railroad That the public are quick to recognize the advantages* of tbe Pennsylvania Rail road Company's perfect personally-con ducted tourist system is exemplified by the annual increase in the number of par ticipants in tours organized under that system. Aside from this, the growing desire of Americans to see the wonder* ot their land is also an important factor in advancing this hjalthy sentiment in favor of travel. This season's tours to California will be conducted in all respects as those of pre ceding years, and will leave New York acid Philadelphia February 12 and March 11, 1896. On the first tour a stop will be made at New Orleans for the Mardi-Gras festivities, and four weeks will be allowed in California. On the second tour four and one-half weeks will be allowed in California. In addition to the tours to the Golden Gate, a series of tours to Jacksonville has been arranged. The tours will leave New York aud Philadelphia January 28, Feb ruary 4, 11, 18, ana 25, and March 3, 1 896. aud allow two weeks stay in the "Land of F1 owers," Detailed itineraries of these tours will be sent on application to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Room 411. Ur»ad Street Station Philadelphia. Always use J. A. Richey's Cough Drops They are the best. DID YOU HEAR Your neighbors talk about the great values in our hosiery department. Come and see for yourself. L. STEIN & SON. Finest Eating Cracker in the world, purest, aud most healthful is Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit. BLACK FABRICS. Crepons, Mohairs, Serges and Henriettas. Perfect in weave, popular in price. You Bhould inspect them. L. STBIM A SON. Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictares that will suit you. Poßtoffice building. Job work of all kinds done at tho CITIZEN OFFICE MITTKNS. We Bell the lamb knit mittens. Best fitting goods made and best to wear, 25c up. L STUN A SON. Ifyouwantto save money walk around to Martincourt A (Jo's, and buy vour robes and blankets. Worth Trying Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit, It alwayß pleases and always tastes like more KEEP WARM By wearing our underwear All grades for men, women and children. Pertect in fit and finish. Small prices rule. L. STEIN A SON. Bicycles Are a trifle out of season, but Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit is always in season —Assistance means help. You help nature to restore health by us ing Natures Compound. You also perform a duty. Ask your Drug gist. Trunks, yalises, bag.4 and tele copeß at HKCKS. Robes and blanketß cheaper than anywhere else at Martincourt A Co'e. See For Yourself Whether you ever ate better crackers than Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit. Say Papa—did you see HICK'S neckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. VERY STYLISH. Our new capes and jackots. Seo our $5.00 values in fur and cloth capes. L. STEIN A SON ABOUT COTTONS. Sheetings, prints and ging hams. Make your purchases now. This advice if heeded is like giving you money. L. STEIN A SON. Job work done here. Subscribe tor the CITIZKN. DIPHTHERIA. By all means use at once, soon as soreness is felt iti the throat, something that will act direct ly on the throat, counteract disease and effect a cure, for common sore throat, sore tliroat with scarlet fever, and every throat affection. The most successful and thorough ly tested remedy, is S*FROSJG'S f)I|'HTL|HR|A ANN QUINSY PROPS, Praised and recommended by all that know them, because they positively will cure sore throat. A special and a success— SOl.lJ UY DRUGGISTS EVKRVWHKRK. A NICK BLOTTF.R is wrapped around every bot tle of MORRISON AND' BROS COUGH SYRUP. The best cough Syrup you ever used, small doses, grand results, ask your Druggist. fexsonal. Jas. Criswell, of Mars was in town Tues day. George White, Esq. is down with pneu monia. Co). Mechlin* ha* retumtd from his Sontheran trip. J. H. Humphrey's thumb has healed over nicely. W. C. McGill of Slipperyrock has been granted a pension. Mrs. Draher of Allegheny is the gueat of her sister, Mrs. Cas. Sherman. Benj. Hockenberry of Cherry twp. was in town. Monday. Francis Byera has moved from Thorn Creek to Trontman. John Hetselgesser, of Winfield visited friends in Butler, last week. Johu Horner is visiting friends in Mer cer county, this week. Isaac H. Christie of Concord, is down with typhoid. Miss Aggie Gibson of Bakerstown, is the guest ol,Mrs Mez. Smyers of W. Pearl St. A. G. Meals of Concord, and Jas. Gibson of North Washington, were in town Satur day. Conrad Snyder of Brady, and his daugh ter, Mrs. John Allen of Clay, were in town Tuesday. Newton Garvin, of Cranberry and the Dunbar brothers, of Forward were in town, Monday. Jos. A Forquer, of Clay twp., who died last Saturday carried $3,000, insurance in the Royai Arcanum. K. B. Nelson, said to be of this county, committed suicide at Wheeling, Tuesday, by shooting himself. Sylvan us Cooper of Slipperyrock and James Barr of Adams were in town, yes terday. Kev. Otlinger came down from Warren, Fa., last week, to marry James W. Rice and Miss Sarah Boyer of Lancaster twp, at the Park Hotel, last Thursday morning. Myrtle Warner, aged 16, of New Castle is supposed to have eloped with a man giv ing the name of Nicholas Bell, bat who is believed by the authorities there to be the son ol Brill, of Butler county, who re cently shot his wife an J committed suicide. John G. Christy and wife, Kobt. Adams and Jas. Thompson of Concord twp, visit ed friends in Butler, Thursday. Mr. Christy has the gun that his grand-father, Guthrie, brought home from the Revolu tionary War. A Paper That Goes Ahead of All Every Day. Since the 1 eduction ol its price, The Pittsburgh Dispatch, always one of the inoxt popular and successful newspapers of the United Stales, has had immense grati fying results in two direction. Many thousands of new subscribers have been added to its lists, and hundreds are being addi>d daily, while every day shows the purpose of the publishers to make The Disi atcli, if possible, brighter, newsier and better was no idle boast. There are very few newspapers in the United States that can now compare with The Dispatch in variety, volume or aconracy of its news, or in quality of its paper or printing and none such between New York and Chica go. At 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier, The Dispatch is at once the cheap est and best articlo on earth. It contains so much news of all sorts not given by other papers as to pay for itself many times over to all classes of readers. IViittcr Excursion Tickets on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. The Railroad Company has placed on sale at its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Flori da, and Cuba. The tickets are sold at the usual low rates. The magnificent facilities of the Penn sylvania Railroad, with its many connec tions, make this the favorite line for winter travel. An illustrated book, descriptive of win ter resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates lor tickets will be furnished free on application to ticket agents. The First Premium. Received of the "I Cure U" Co., Butler, Pa., $lO, being first premium offered for correct list of names of animals found on the menagerie puttie and accompani ed with a wrapper cut from a bottle cf Na ture's Compound. Uilliard, Pa. Mas. MAGGIE ROTLK. B. # B. This store has done a splendid Dress Goods business this season —greater than ever before, but that's no reason why we can't do more, and the reason why we should is more apparent than ever, in the fine goods at the following prices—all new late things—soc, 75, SI.OO to $2.00 a yard. Cheviots, Boucles, Mohairs, Wool and Silk and Wool Mix tures. BLACK SILK VELOUR DU NORD, 5 1 inches wide—widest ever im ported $3.00 and $5.00 a yard. This width was specially brought out to make the extra full sweep capes. The Fine Black Silks bought at the recent New York Silk Trade Sale, are being distributed in a manner heretofore unap proached. The best black silks ever sold for the money—like this —all silk Peau de Soie, 50c. — other qualities of course—6sc, 75c, 85c, and 24 inches SI.OO, and they're all as good value as the all silk at 50c, and you never heard of that before, did you? 1 BLACK SATIN DUCIIESSE, 27 inches wide, SI.OO, and other Duchesse and Armure and Bro cade Damas, Faille Francaise and Gros-grain Silks at prices that will prove how much it's to your interest to send and get samples of the silks, especially since black silk skirts are so popular and fashionable. Boggs & 811111, ALLEGHENY. PA. MeCANOLESS'HEAVE CURE 1 havo a Heave Cure that will care any case of heaven in horses in forty days, used according to directions, and if it does ot do what I claim for it, I will refund he amount paid and no charges will be ade for tha treatment. The following eatimonialu are the strongest proof of th edic.nes power to cure: A. J. MCCAJ»I>LKBS, Butler, I'*., 1893 UK. A. J. MOCakulkss: OD the 2nd day of April, 189 ii, I com menred to use your new cure for one of x.j torses that had the heaves very bad and oontinued to use the medicine fo* ab« at forty days and the horse did not shi w any signs of a return of them. It it no K about a year since 1 quit givin the m<<dic\no and the horse has never sowef" an { signs of heaves, and I feel stisfie ' (hi t he is properly cured. W C. CRISWKUL, Butler, Pa., April 3, 18' 13 A. J. McCANULKSS: I have used your Heave Care and foon 1 t will do the work if used accordng to di r i'ti«ns. Your* truly, l'.KU.ui v. OIL NOTES. The Standard is paying $1.50 today. HARMONY—This field is experiencing a boom. Waterhouse A Smiths well on the Voeghtlv or old Jacob Wise farm begat flowing la-t Friday it the rate of 20 bbls an hour and will probably make a 150 bbl ! well Alexander A Co's. well is doing 65 bbls. MASS —East of Mars quite a number of new wells arc drilling The Galbraith Cos. No. 2on the Crow, is holding up at 150 bbls, and their new well on same farm is rated at 15 bbls. Dale A Cos' 1. Gal brath is making 50 bbls. and No 2, 125 bbls. The Butler Oil Co. will drill on the Miller, and Burke A Co. the Neithercoat. Barcsdall A Co, 1. Blakely is doing 35 bbls and No 2 45. GLADE Rrx—Younkins A Cos. *ell on the Brell is rated at 40 bbls. WEXFORD— Smith A- Wuller are drilling two more wells on the Kidd. Leach. Lei decker A Co. are operating on the Babl man and Wah! larms. PEN* TWP—Phillips well on the Robt. Gibson is dry. It was drilled through the sth sand, over 1900 feet, and no oil to speak of. Phillips is drilling the old gas well on the same farm deeper. FAIKVIBW —West on the Petty form, the Butler brotners have struck a 12 bbl well, and have located wells on the Reep and Black farms; Abrams <L Goucher have located a well on their farm, the old Camp bell larm, which they purchased last sum mer. This is 30-loot or boulder territory. HERMAN—The Fisher Co's. well on the Schuer is doing lO.bbls; Burns A Co's on the Henry 15 bbls. BFTTEKCFP— Webber has leased the R. S. Henry and is to begin operations in ten days. PARKER —Adams A Foster have a 4th sander on the Campbell, said to be doing 20 bbls. CRANBERRY TWP —The Hazelwood No. 2. Rice well was shot last week, with decided improvement She has increased in production 10 barrels per day. Forest Co's No. 1. on the same farm came in on the last of the month quite a strong gasser »nd good for 25 bar rels a day. The Thorn Oil Co's well on the James Thompson farm is abont due. Hazelwood Co. has located No. 2 on the Thomas Robinson, and the rig builders are on the ground putting up the derrick. Excursion Kates to Atlanta. On account of the Atlanta Exposition, the P. AW. Ry. will sell Excursion tiok ets at following lates from Bntler: Season tickets on sale every day, zood returning until January 7th, 1896, $33.90. Twenty-day tickets, on sale every day, good returning 20 days from date of sale, $24.90. Ten-day tickets, on sale November 15 and 25th and Deo. 5 and 16th, good re turning ten days from date of sale, $19.75. Rates tor season and 20 day tickets apply via Cincinnati or Washington D. C Rate for 10 day tickets apply via Cincinnati only. Corresponding low ratis from other points on the line. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Annie Mary Kelly, late of Middle st-x twp., Bntler Co., Pa., dee d, having been granted to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make speedy pay ment and those having claims against the same can present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. N. FULTON, Adm'r. E. MCJUNKIN, Fliok. P. 0. Att'y. Bu tier Co., Pa. Execntor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Bhoup, dao'd, late of Eyane City, Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersighed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will Eleas3 make immediate payment, and any aving claims against said estate will pre sent them properly authenticated to. I. N. GRAHAM, Ex'r. Evans City, Pa. Mates A Young Att'ys. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration having been granted to the underßigned on the estato of Isabella H. Weisunstein, doe'd, late of Centre twp., Butler Co. Pa; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please mako immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement to. G. ¥. WBISENSTBIK, Adm'r. Butler Pa. Administratrix Notice. In re estate of Zebulon Cooper deo'd. late of Worth twp, Butler Co. Penna. Whereas letters of administration have been issued to me the undersigned by tho Register of Wills of said County, on above estate, notice is herely given to all parties indebted to decedent's estate to promptly settle the same anJ any persons having claims against said estate will present them properly proved for paymeut to AMANDA COOPKR, Admin'x. of estate of Zebulon Cooper, W. C. FINDLBY, Jacksville, P. 0. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. 1-12* I ASCINATINti A ALL ABRICS. OUR stock tables arc 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 ths best value poss ible at the least possible price. ALAND, Tailor. Reliable Watches for all classes. We arc the Watch Kx#nUiiors employ ed by a number of leading railroad com nanies,. every engineer ami conductor on these roads beinfj required to have his watch examined by us periodically. Hundreds of our watches in the pockets of railroad men testify to the quality of our timepieces. Rare Diamonds anil other precious stones mounted in any style desired. Try our special makes of SII.VKR PLATED KNIVES, FORKS, AND SPOONS, guaranteed to wear for years. J. R. Reed & Co. Watchmaker* & Jewelers, OV Market St., PITTSBIiRO. A Suggestion. P '■* ever occur to yon that tf.ere are drugs- ' that drugs are like every thing else — .r.v i rood, bad and indif ferent. There is l.- «• «•!«• which is positively bad if it is'i.. j ' ''est. Our policy has always been to LI.I . ing but the best. When yon want drugs come to ns and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or yonr prescription calls or. It may not always be drugs yon wan -ither. We always have on hand a ful line of sick room requisites. C. IV. BOYD, Diamond Block. Hi:tler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA R1 S L. Westirn "emsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, 1595. South, —» Week Days A. M. A. M. A. ¥. r. M. P. *• iiTLKR Leave 625 soo ti 25 245 sot; J axonburv. Arrive e54 825 ll 4s 311 s» Butler Jet... " 727 H4S 1212 340 55 3 Butler Jet. ..Leave 730 848 12 17 340 5 3 Natrona Arrive 738 sss 1226 350 602 Tarentum 743 aO3 1231 357 GOT Sprlupdale 752 912 12 44 407 Claremont SO7 925 12 59 421 62 Sharpsburs. SIS 931 107 428 6 3 Allegheny city 828 944 124 440 C 45 A. u. a. M. r. 11. r. M. r. M. SUSDAY TRAINS-Leave Butler lor Alle (.lit ay C'lly and principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M.. 2:30 and 5:00 P. M. North. Week Days « A. M. A. M. A. >l. r. M. r. M, .Uegheny City..Lv. #53 yoo 11 25 315 610 SUarpsburg 708 913 11 39 i laremont 9 ll> 1146 Springdale 930 1159 a3S Tarentum 732 939 12 OS 351 64S Natrona 737 943 12 13 355 6 5 ButlerJc't Ar7-K> 950 1223 tot Tot Butler Jc't I.T 740 950 12 w 415 702 saxonburg 810 10 15 12 59 440 725 ilcrutll. Ar. <35 10 38 125 506 750 A. M. A. ST. r. M, r. M. r. M. SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal intermediate stations 7'lo A. M.. 1235 and7:lo P. M. Week Days For the Ea?t Week Days, p. in. a. m. a. m. p. tn. •_» 45 C 25 Lv BUTLER. .. Ar 10 38 125 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 31 404 '745 Lv Butler Jo't Ar 940 12 31 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30 415 |7 53 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 12 21 42d ,8 04 " Leech burg.. " 920 12 1^ 440 '8 21 "l'aulton(Apollo" 905 115' 514 |8 51 " Saltsburg " 837 11 32 550 '9 22 " Blairsville..B 05 11 00 COO 930 "Blairsville Ins'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Harrisburg..."ll oo 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. n\ p. in. p. m. p. m. Through trains for the east leave Pitu bnrg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, " 730 " Main Line Epre. a a " 800 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. M. Eastern Express *' 700 " Fast Line " 810 " For detailed information, address Thos. K. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. If. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, Gejeral Manager. Gon'l Passr, Agent. P. & W. R. R. &Uo<lul6 In effdct May 12. 1595. (Butler time) TUo Short Line to Pittsburg. OKPART HOUTH. FROM SOUTH a m Allegheny Ex 9.25 a m, Allegheny A' <.15 a m AU'y A Akron 0.00 am.AU N Cast!. O.tttam Allegheny Ac :2.'.!0 p in, Allegheny E. ?.5S p m Allegheny Ex 5.05pm. Allegheny Ex 3So p m Chicago Ex. -.30 p m.All'y * Akron U-05 p in AU'y & Ell. Ex s.OO pm, Allegheny li.x DKPART NORTH. FROM NORTU. 10.05 a m Kane ft Brad, i .05 a m. Fox burg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac 0.50 a m, Clarion Ac 7.3S p m Eoxburg |ju pm, Kane Mall BPNDAY TRAINS. DEPUtT BOCTH. PROM SOUTH. 8.15 am. DeK»rext Ac .0.80 a m.Allegheny Ac 11.45 a m. Allegheny Kxjl.osp m, Allegheny Kj pm. Chicago Ex | ..05 pm. Allegheny E* .05 pm. Allegheny A' 7.30 pm, DeKorest Ac Train arriving at at 5.05 p m leaves B & O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Greenville Coach will leavo Alle gheny at 330 p. in. dally except t>un<lay. Con necting at Wlllowgrove. arriving at Butler a' 5305. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and llrst-cla»s May Coaches luu through betwoen Butler and Chicago dally. Eor through tickets to points lu the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CKOUCH. Agent IIT rains lea vo the B. ft O. depot In Piuburg .or the Earn as follows. For Washington I)'C., Baltimore. Philadel phia. and New York, 7:30 and urao p. m Cumberland, 6:40. 7 :30,a.m. 1 :10. 930 p. m.Con ae'.svlllß. 8:40, 730. a. in. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 6.30, 9.J0 k). m. Unlontown. 7.20 a. m . 1.10. 1.30. 5.30 p. in. Oalniitnwn.Morgantownand Fairmont. 7.30, a. in. and 5,30 p. in, M t,Pleasant *;.40. 7. .10 a. Ci. .10 and 4.30 pm. Washington. Pa., 7.40 and 30 a. in.. 4.0W.4.4.5 and u.oo, 11 55 p. in. Wheel rg. 7.40. and U. 30 a. m.. and 4.00. D.uo. 11.55 p. w. Cincinnati, St, Louis, t'olumtius and New ark. T. 40 a. in.. 9.10, 11.58 p.m. For Chicago. 2.40 and y.30 p. in. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, \Va*li ngton. Cincinnati and Chlcavo. P, S. <sl L. E. R. R. Takes effect Monday. June 10 I8»s. Trains are run by Standard central Time (»oth i erldlan.) One hour slower than City Time. Uoi.vo NORTH. GOINO Sou r 11 «0 M 12 STATIONS j 9 | 11 IS" !,m pm . p.m. Arr Lv'e'a-m. a.m. p.m. .... 4 'i 30 Buffal* 536 is 20 ... 3it 1 in, Dunkirk |« 5« 1 »a I a. m, \ 00: 1 42 9 4H Erie 6 1 1 8 3., 3 35 6 1M; 100 »is . Wallace Junct «47 »is 41» « 20; 1 04 9 11 (ilrard J »; 50 a i« « l 4 6 OS 12 54 8 59 Look port 1 7 so 9 ta 4 ¥« « 0 112 v ssl .Cranesvllle. 7 OSI 93s 4 1 !'■ 110 22 ar.Conneaut lv.l . .. fT" T iif ;« "To 10 : j 7 4B |y arl (10 221 (i 4.1 *5. t«4 845ar . .Albion, ly i'II 9 4-1 437 543 12 3:1 8 3l| .. Shadeland .. 723 9 5:1 451 54012 30 8 2H1... springboro . 727g56 445 5»3 12 24; 8 2o|..connoaiitvllie. 734 ;o uai 503 •«|i2 o'| « 00|... Mea'v'le Jot. .| 8 no 10 as| 5 25 4 4.1 .! 7 121 v .Conn't Lake..!.... 1 0 03i 4 4" ... ;i* 24 8 lH'ar ar 8 1«'10 50 6 39 455 722 lv Kxp Park ar 10 1 455 ....: 12 i.l Bon ar ar 8 n», | 4 20 1 « 45; v..Meadvllle..iv 9 351 4 m . ■ 112 501 845 aral 8 43,11 26' (i 10 No 211 6i 74S .. . IJartstown.. * No I !10.. « j 6a? .... II 46 7 33 .. Adamsvliie 10 44 5 4* 25 11 30 71« ....Greenville... t> 30 11 07 Bl£ r, l li 20 7 o« ....Shenango.... e 4'<'il 20 s 2 600 i 0 5;- 645 .... Eredonla. 70311 44 63* 544 10 4;i 824 Mercer 1 23:12 53010 29 610 pardoe 7 36112 2 71* 1 10 ao 600 ... Grove City. .. 7 41 12 33 72" 106 10 0«i 648 .. Uarrtsvlllo.... 7 I»jt2 4.5 7 3 5 68110 510 . . Branch t0n.... 8 oc|'2 54 74 0 50> ..18 IL liv .Branchton arj 7 10112 101 .... 5 45| ....! 860 ar.lllUlard ..ly 6 2*lll Ifti .... 4 5319 sft 6 3ft Vv... Kelscers I 8 10114 ml t 1 4 ».» 9 42 B 21 Euclid a ittl 1 121 8 03 4 10| 915 >SO .... Butler I 8 flol 1421 8 3 21 j 7 201 lAUeghOßy, I'ftWiil ot| J~SO| .. Is|a,m 1 | PltUburg.HftO. Ip. m|p. ml. J. T. BI.AIK. General Mnnager. Greenville, ra w . O. SAKGKANT, O. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa Hotel Williard. Reopened and for tie CJ nN ) 1 i*,i > i of TH' elinff pub ic. Kverythia# in firHt-claBH style MRS. MATTIE REIHING, Owner M H BROOKS, Clerk. i' • vi r 1 1» . H •» - > / li' • U H*-.rr n An Interesting Letter, BUFFALO. S. Y., Oct. 3T, lßss, Mkssrs Docthett N; Graham, Butler, Pa. Gentleman: Owing to a contemplated dissolution of bur firm, we will sell our entire stock of men'*, youth's, boy's and children's suits and overcoats at less than manufacturer's cost. If you wish to avail yourselves of this rare opportunity advise us by return of mail, and oblige Yours Truly, Warn) r Bros. & Co. We Wish 4o Inform the People of Butler County that we have taken advantage of the above otter and have bought cash, a portion of this stock, which we will place on sale, begin ning Saturday N'ov. 9th, and continuing until sold. If you fail to attend this sale you'll miss the chance of a lifetime, as the goods are all new and desirable and will positively be sold at manufacturers prices—in other words—clothing at retail at regular wholesale prices Dou thett&G raham Corner Main and Cunningham, Butler, Pa. Schneideman's Old Stand. SHLOSS BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers. Outfi tf ors and Hatters. Butler Pa Overcoats Will you buy yours now, and get a full seasons wear out of it? Or, will you just put off buying for a few weeks and then ;ro 1 at at yourself for being foolish? We are now showing a very attractive line cf Meltons 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 yon to live and wear the overcoats we sell yon, BHLOBS BRO'S, 104 S. iVJEain St.» - Untler, 3r*a ___________ 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 Roys Suit or Overcoat. Now come boys and pull for us and get a wagon free. Schaml & Nast, Leadinis Clotli iers, 137 S-Main St M Butler, Pa. CAMPBELL & '"PEMPLETON. Goods Bought Right and Here are Four of the Sold Right Brings us Best Values We Ever Many Customers. . . Offered o—o WHICH DO YOU WANT? THIS BED ROOM SUIT -.■sEpKjH dtOK Solid oak, polish finish full sized bed, three drawers in the bureau, beveled mirror, size 24x30. Its' a Beauty. BRASS J HOMES BRASS Pfurnished~] THIS SIDKBOARD AO ft Solid oak,antique finish, ' solid brass trimmminfjs. If you arc interested in a Side boards, Here's a Good Value. COME IN TO-DAY. BUTLER, - PBNN'A. IV ditroTcrjf Will actually hraie you up re a Sold wllKT\v'K-TT>Nj>I'\KA>iTF.K to Cute Netvou. Debility "" ra "" U«CB latany. MIX IN t PILL!) at ono rnccic drains and |>romptly revitalise the whole tyttem. t 1.00 pet bo* by mail, 6 botes fortj. m * With cvety <5 order we give a legal guarantee lo cure ot refund money. Atfditu I'fcAL H&LUQUik CO.. CicvtUud. Ohio. THIS DINNER SET (jt< 1| j Nicely decorated, new 'iplw. shapes, warranted not to erase. 100 pieces in the set. It will please you. Worth Seeing. THIS RANGE Jt, "I H Here's a beauty! War ']p I / . ranted to bake, nicly finished, and the price is all right. Come In and See It.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers