THE CITIZEN THCItSDAY. NOVEMBER 2- . 1496- New Advertisements. Involution Notice, Stadel i Gordon Campbell i Temploton 3 (.hr.stma* (hodM. j. R. Grieb's Ciuieta».iß Project -. Mark s UiilinexT Goods. CleeianJ's Holiday Good'. The Utt.i. Educator. si OT* —All advertisers intending to zaaki. ctnges in tatir ads. should notify ns of Ihiir intention to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors ot ectater can secure their receipt books at the C«T ZJW oBc» NOTlCE —Hereafter the price of the CITIZK* will be fI.OO if paid in advance, ind $1.25 if not so paid. CITIZEK and Weekly Tribune $1.50 in advance. LUML AND GENERAL. —Fast Mail December, 6. —Lincoln J. Carters Fast Mail Dee. 6j Park Theatre. —Even the atheist will admit that some gills are perfect angels. —Hundreds of city boys are going to Cuba. | See Maloney's Mishaps, at Park Thea tre, tonight. —The man who celebrates the twenty fifth am wedding appreci ates th- .e of free silver. The o ;'y way to get square with the young 1« next door who strums the piano is to buy a trombone. —Tbe late rains raised tbe water in the rivers, and some coal was started down the Ohio. —Shadel A- Gordon, of tbe Standard View Co. Lave dissolved partnership. See Notice. —Tie People's Telephone Co intends sirclirg the town, and are putting in ttbout two-hundred poles —Tbe residence of J. B. Sherman and William Campbell of tbe 3d Ward have lately been entered at night and robbed. —Did you see that handkerchief turkey in Kcbanl it Nast'a show-window. It's a Jandv. Jacob Scbanl wa- tbe artist. —All house plants become dusty, and, as the duit smothers them by closing the pores of the leaves, the plants should be frequently washed, —Persons unable to purchase blankets this fall would do well to subscribe for a Sunday new-paper, it would answer the purpose just as well —lf all the lately teported discoveries of gold in Colorado and Southern Africa are true, gold will soon be as great a drug >n tbo markets of tha world as silver now i*> 1 —lt is said that by applying a fresh cat .-.kin to the breast of a pneumonia patient 1 immediate relief and ultimate cure is ef fected. It will do no harm tr> try the ex periment. Use your neighbor's cat. —Oir grocers" aro paying 10 cents for turkey, chicken and duck; 22 for butter; 20 for eggs; 50 f»r parsnips and carrots; 45 for onions; 25 for potatoes; 50 for beets; 50 to 60 for apples; 4to 5 cents a head fur CABBAGE a J 1 1.40 for beans. —That the average health of our school children is good, is shown by the percen tage of attendance for this month, which is 94 per cent —the highest since Oct. of 1893. The enrollment for the montb is 1,824, the days atiendance 33,210, and days sickness 177. —The Sultan of Turkey has become a rnlormer and promises to abate tbe butch ery of the Christian-i In Armenia. And cow if he will only come to Butler and make a bobby of temperance, all will be forgiven. —lt's a good thing that the dai/y and food commissioner is after people who sell bogus cider vinegar. There's plenty of good cider to make the pure stuir, and the fellow who counterfeits it ought to be put in pickle. —Tincture of iron is one of the most in dispensable household remedies and should always be kept at hand. It will drive away ringworm, and, used in moderation, will cure that most painful of all ailments, a soft corn, —The Thanksgiving dinner to the child ren will be given by the W. C. T. U. on Thursday at 12 o'clock instead of 3:30 as previously announced. Members of the Union who can asxist are requested to be at the rooms a,- early es possible. There | will be no rtgular meeting on that day, on i the following week the self-denial offering ( will be collected, for tbe benefit of tbe World's W. C. T. U. Treasury. I —We can think of nothing else in which 1 so great a mistake was made as in making all the onery people pretty. An ill dispo sitioned horise, or mule, or dog, may be known by bis face, but every woman who deserts her children, or disgraces her sex; 1 every girl who is caught sbopliftiug or is 1 engaged in an infamous life; whether she appears with brazen face in the criminal 1 court to answer her crimes, or is dragged from the mill pond and made the subject of a coroner's inquest, she is always the same beautiful gill or woman in the news, papers, and wears an attraction and grace which a virtuous woman geis little credit for. Are onery people all pretty, or is an associated press reporter another name for an as*r —A charter was issued at Ifarrisburg last Friday to the Pittsburg and Butler railroad cempany, which designs to build a road from Etna to Uutler, a distance of 25 miles The company is capital ized at 1 $290,000; president, Frederick (iwinner, ' Allegheny; directors, F Gwinner, Jr., Ed ward, Gwinner, Allegneny; John D. Nich olaon, . I Mostin, A. M .N'eyser, Pitts burg. The road will run by way of liak eritowo, following the plank road f'jrsoirie distance; ttience to Glade Mills and Meliarg, touching a number of places now several miles from tbe railroad. Terminal facili ties will be secured, either by an agree ment with the Pittsburg and Western for 1 trackage into Allegheny, or by bridg ing the Allegheny river at. Etna and enter ing Pittsbnrg at Lawrenoeville. BLACK FABRICS. CrepoDH, Mohairs, Series and Henriettas. I'erfect in weave, popular in price. You should inspect them. L. FITEIN A BOW. —Take your children to Zuvur's Gallery for Pictures that will suit jou. PoMtofllce hnildinp. —Job work of nil kinds done at the CITIZEN OrrioK TTJITTKNS. I We sell tbe lamb knit mittens. I test fitting' made and best to wear, 2f>c up. L MTBIN A HON. Underwear— A specialty at HICK'S Lid stock IH large-i and finest ever offered in Butler. LEGAL NEWS NOTES. About thirty <. »r>.-■ are <•£> the Quarter Sessions docket for next term —mostly or ety peaceand aesault and battery case? The will of Martha Wright of Bnticx w&c probated and letters to Goo, W. Wrieht. L«ttei = el adiii'ii weru granted to W. B. Davis on estate of Geo. A. V'ensel; also to R. P. Scott on estate cf Thc3. K. Cannon. Sidney E. Clay entered an equitable ejsctment vs James H. Kirr for a lot in Centreville. Jacob Snyder Jr. Lad s-moiu-s in eject ment issued vs William and >*ettie Stough ton for a lot of ground in Brady twp. An argument court has been fixed for Dec. 2d. Tony Allen captured young Nick Brell ar.d the New Ca-tle zirl that he had fooled into eloping with him. at his mother's: place near Petersville last Friday, and -tarted them for New Castle in charge of Lawrence county officers. Young Brell has a wife and two children living some where, and his wife is njw applying lor a divorce. PROPERTY TRASS. SUA C Mathia to L Grandmoulin lot in Butler for $1330. T Z Caldwell to W L Coulter lot in But ler for #IBSO. D Stewart to D H McCaslin 56 acres in Cherry for SI2OO. John N Black to il G Black 40 acres in Fairview for SSOO. W R Carnahan to Jennetta E Carnaban 76 acres in Clay for sl. W D Hall to E H Adams. Jr. lot in But ler for SI6OO. Jacob Snyder, Sr. to Jacob Snyder, Jr. 153 acres in Brady for $2500. Mariisge Licenses. John Berkley Maddycreek Tiliie Wilson - Harry G. Conley ...Freeport Eila Kinch Butler W. H. Reynolds Pittsburg Florence Pizor iNorth Hope John Angert ......North Oakland Jennie Brady.... ......Cbicora Jacob 5teighner........... ...Herman Rachel Cullins .Clearfield William P. King Wectarine Pa Alma Layton Murrinsville At Pittsburg, Monday, Dennis McCafler to of Butler and Johanna Stock of Pitts burg. At Pittsbnrg—Tuesday, S. 0. Emerich and Lidy Sickles of Butler Co. OIL NOTES. The Standard was paying $1.55 yester day. OAKLA.M) Twi'—Hepler it Co. brought in a new well near Woodbine last week. It is n 4th sander, and will make from 6 to 8 bbls. They wore somewhat bothered by i-alt water from the 100 foot, but will drill another well. MIDDLESEX — Long A Co. aro ready to drill on the David Lefevre, formerly Hemp hill, farm, and the Forest on the John Flick, to the south of the old Gold field. SAXOKBCR'i ASD FLICK —operations are reviving again. T. W. Phillips has drilled in Lis well on the George Fisher farm, and has a good show for a producer. Murray <fc Frazier are drilling in the gas sand on the Angust Bachrnan farm, and Davis <fc King are down 1,500 feet on the Gephard farm. Faubel <t Co. are ready to case with the second string on the Monks farm. The Golmer Oil Company is drilling at 1,000 feet on the Tiliie Logan farm, and Frazier it Co. have made a location on the Edward Byrne farm. Tlte Forest Oil Co. has purchased the Guffy it Galey interests in southern Kansas. Mi ntivcHfcCK—Tbe National Oil Com pany of Titusville has purchased from F. P. Hue of Warren his production in the Muddy creek field, for a consideration of $56,000. The property con si sis ot 29 wells, with a daily gross production of 100 bbls. Tberj are 300 acres of producing territory, mostly developed, and 200 acres of gas territory. The original owners of the pro perty were Collins it Heasley and Hen shaw, who began operating in the Muddy creek field about four years ago, and, al though tbe weljs were uniformly small, tb(»y showed remarkable staying qualities, anil have produced and are yet capable of producing a good deal of oil. The Mmldycreek field is one of only tnree localities in this state in which oil bas been found in paying quantities in tbe Berea grit formation and is thought to be an extension to the Huii'hs Ferry develop ment. Mr. Hue is a prominent citizen of Warren, Pa., and purchased the Muddy creek property some 18 months ago. He realized a handsome profit on the invest ment. The most accurate petroleum statistics that can be obtained, place the total pro duct of tbe United States in 1894 at 49,- 344,000 bbls. Although Pennsylvania is still the largest producer ot any State, she falls short by over 6,500,000 bbls. of sup plying hal f the entire product. Her out put was 18,078,4-16 bbls. That of some of tbe other States, in round numbers was: Ohio, 10,792.000; West Virginia, 8,577,000; Indiana, 3,088,000; New York, 943,000; CaUtomia, 705,000; Colorado, 515,000; Kan sas, 40,000. A Successful Sale This is the second week of the Warner Bros. Dissolution Sale of their famous clothing at Douthett k Graham's and has been a remark ably successful one The people of Butler and vicinity never before know of such bargains in Mens'. Gent's, Youth's, BoyH and Childrens suits and overcoats, as they are now securing. It is a genuine, bona-fide Dissolu tion Sa'e on tbe part of the groat clothing manufacturing firm, and wo are handling their stock in Butler. The best of clothing is being sold at manufacturers prices Come and see for yourself. DOb'TIIETT K G UAH AM NLW IN DESIGN. Novelty dress goods at 25 cents up to finest. Wo nave you money on these. L. STEIN A HON. —The I'eoples store carries the largest stock of underwear in the city, Ladies union suits from 50c to $2 50. Childrens union suits from 25c lo $1 25. Mens good heavy at 50c, fleece-lined SIOO, natural wool heavy at $1.50, best camels hair $2 00 per suit Vox Popali—Buy your clothing, underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, BOX aud neckwear of J). A. MJC<;K, and save money. If you want to save money walk around to Martincourt & (Jo's, and buy vour robes and blankets. KEEP WARM By wearing our underwear All grades for men, women and ctiildren. J'erlect in fit ana linlsh. Small prices rule. L. STEIN h SON. Assistance means help. You help nature to restore health by us ing Natures Compound. You also perform a duty. Ask your Drug, gist. Trunks, valises, bag/4 and tele copes—at litems. I'obes ami blankets chea|X;r than any where else at Martincourt ti Go's Hay I'apa—did you see IIICK'a neckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. VERY STYLISH. Our new capes and jackets. See our $5 00 values in fur and cloth capes L. STUM it SON. PERSONAL. W. A. (.reenwood of Winfield. has mov ed to Butler E. H. Negley oi Pittsburg, is spending Thanksgiving in Butler. Mrs. L. M. Wise is visiting friends in Erie county. James M. Carson and family moved to their new home in Allegheny, this week. _ Adam Currie of Concord twp, was in town on business, Tuesday. 0. P. Campbell of Cherry twp, wat in t*wn on business. Saturday. Clerk Crisweil and wile will spend their Thanksgiving with their married daugh ter? in Pittsbirg. Postmaster Kelly has been seriously ill for some time, but is now improving rapid ly- R. S. Hindman of Cherry *nd his son H. C. Hindman, the druggist ot W. Sunbury, were in town on business. Tuesday. Dr. J. J. Schultis, a young and promis ing physician, has opened an office over the Huselton shoe store. Baxter Logan of Penn, and T, A. Hay of Clinton, did some shopping in Butler Friday. W. 11. McCandless of Centre, and Geo. W. Fair of Middlesex, two me libera of Co. A. 6th, Heavy Artillery, talked over old times in Butler, last Friday. Rev James M Patterson of Evans City and Miss Carrie Johnston of Blairsville, were married at the bride's home, on the 12th mst. Ira Campbell of Johnston Co, Kansas, is visiting his relatives and old friends in Clay twp, after an absence of twelve years, He'is a son of Thomas Campbell, deed, ot Union ville. Charley Breaden, Willis McCall and W. I ('. Glenn of W. Sunbnry; Lewis Thomp son and Harlan Book of Franklin; S. S. Kelly of Oakland and Caleb Ruby and W. K Brandon of Connoquenessing were in town Monday. Rev. H. O. Dight, who is a missionary among the Armenians and whoso letters and telegrams from there have attracted a good deal of attention, was some years since superintendent of the schools of Mer cer county and resided for several years at West Middlesex. He has been a mission ary in that country for some years, and in a recent letter say's that the most absolute destitution prevails and that many of the people are nakad and starving, and urges that the American government should at once take cognizance of the atrocites com mitted. CHURCH NOTES. St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church Bntler. Thanksgiving Day Service in the German language at 10:30. A.M. Ann ual Congregational meeting for election of of ficers Saturday. 10:30. A. M. Advent ser vice in English Sunday at 10-30. A. M. and 7 P. M. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church Petersville. Divine service in the Eng lish language next Sunday alternoon at 2:30. Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon's illustrated lec ture "John Ploughman's Pictures," at the Baptist Church, on Tuesday next, Dec. 3. Full of humor and wit. Illustrated by a fine stereopticon lantern, to which has been added since the last lecture one of the finest lime lights in the world. Hav - ing remarkable capacity for clearness and size of pictures. The slides used are thoae which Mr. Spurgeon himself highly com mended. Admission 25 cents. Don't miBS it. The Little Educator The Chautauqua Kintergarden Drawing Board and writing desk is highly complimented by all our edu cators and business men as it gives to the little ones their first lessons in many things in a manner that they are not likely to forget. It is not only an instructor but also an entertainer, and as slate pencils are used instead of chalk it does away with all dust and dirt. I am at present making a canvas of the towu for this useful article and know of nothing that would make a nicer or better Christmas present to any one from three to 16 years of aj(o. A postal card will bring me and a sample of this board to your house at any time; and folks from tho country who would like to look at it can call at 218 W. Clay St, Butler, Pa. Orders taken now will be delivered in time for Christmas 8. 8. HTKKETEU. 218 W. Clay St. Butlor, Pa. —lt will pay you to call early and select presents for the Holidays at CKKELAND'H Jewelry Store, 125 8. Main St., Butler Pa. —The Millinery department of the Peoplen store is complete, every thing at greatly reduced prices. A Regular Treat to have Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit for supper. Crisp, fresh and delightful. Have a day's wages by buying robes and blankets at Martincourt k CO'H. Do you want a hat or cap? HECK has them and can save you money. Your Mother never made anything half so good as Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit. Pants—Over 2000 pairs to select from, at prices, oh well, don't men tion them, its awful, where, at HECK'S. More robes and blankets than you ever saw iu one store iu your life, at Martincourt A CO'H. Fresh and Crisp and of the highest quality is Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tono or a correc likeness —Those lovely plaidß at the Peoples store are just the thing for school dress only 10, 12,15, and 18 cents per yard double fold. Don't Take Substitutes lor Marvin's Bicycb« Biscuit. This cracker is pure, hentbful . and deli cious to eat. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wids, cheaper than tho obeapest—at HECK'S, 121 N. Main Ht. BoardirigHouso Cards, with Ac 4 , of A ssembly, 25 coats for half-a-doaen, .or sale at CITIZEN office, SATISFACTORY BLANKETS. We give better goods for the money, or the same goods for less money. L. Stein A Son. Oh Mamma—rou ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at HECK'S only $1.25, you can't get the same in town for less than $2.50, MUSlC—Scholars wanted at W Wayne St. Also nicely furniahod room to rent. A HOUT COTTONS. Sheetings, prints and ging hams Muke your purchases now. This advice if heeded is like giving you money. L. STEIN A SON. Job work done here. Subscribe for the CITIZKN. Accidents. J"A *oa of R:cL*rd,Steele of W. Pearl St had hia left hand crushed by a hose cart, Monday. Surveyor Slater v&s lately in an excit ing run-off in Cranberry twp. with a party of oil men on their way to survey a farm, but they nil escaped with whole skins and whole bones. A son of J. TV. Titley of Millerstown was in a serious condition last week, from blood poisoning, contracted from a horse, he had charge of, and which had a diseas ed mouth. While Harry Kison's folks were cleaning house at their home near taioubure,Thurs day, they left some arsenic mixed with molasses and used for insects lying where the children could reach it. His little boy aged two years, ate some with a fork, and died next morning. Saxonburg was the scene of a terrible accident last Sunday morning. The gas pipe in the cellar of Erdman Heller, had been leaking for some weeks,and some days ago when his daughter, Minnie, who keeps house for him. went into the cellar with a lighted lamp, there was an explosion that singed her hair. At that time the cellar windows were open; latoly they have been closed, the leak was not attended to, and the gas accumulated in the house and cel lar. On Sunday morning when Minnie lit the gas in the kitchen stove, an explo sion followed th"*t completely wrecked the house, blowing the roof two-hundred yards away. Mr. He'lar was upsUirs, and was blown some distance, crushed by timbers and inotantlv killod. Minnie, was badly burned, and was crushed by a beam across the hips, but will recover, unless she inhaled the flame, Mr. Heller was 70 years of age. Tours to the Golden Gate and Florida vm Pctinxylratiia Railroad That the public are quick to recognize the advantagesjof the Pennsylvania Kail road Company's perfect personally-con ducted tourist sy»fem 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 wonders of their land is also an important factor in advanoing this healthy 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 ard Philadelphia February 12 and March 11, 1896. On the first tour a stop will be made at New Orleans for the Mardi-Gras festivities, a.:d 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 (late, a seriev ot tours to Jacksonville has been arranged. The tours will leave New York and Philadelphia January 28, Feb ruary 4, 11, 18, ana 25, and March 3, 1896, and allow two weeks stay in the "Land of Flowers." Detailed itineraries of these tours will be sent on application to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Room 411. Broad Street Station Philadelphia. DID YOU HEAR Your neighbors talk about tbe great values in our hosiery department. Come and see for yourself, L. BTEIN <FE BON. Jury List. List ot names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 23d day of October. 189 , to serve as grand jurors at the regular term of court commencing <>n the first Monday of December, 1895, the same be ing the 2d day of said month: Ash Anderson, Forward twp, farmer. Bander Fred Muddycreek twp, farmer. Crail W C, Butler boro, 3d wd, carriage maker. Craig, W H, Butler, Ist wd, laborer. Campbell W J, Fairview twp, farmer. Evans, Walter, Butler, 4tb wd, clerk. Elrick, It B. Harrisville boro, student. Hnzlutt, Lnwis, Winfield twp, farmer. Johnston, Wm, Adams twp, farmer. Jameson, A C, Penn twp, pumner. Ketterer, George, Butler, 2d wd, clerk. Lyon, David, Butler, Ist wd, gent. Mitchell, Frank, 4th wd. carpenter. Mangold, 1' R, Butler, 2d wd, merchant. Nixon, Simeon. Butler, 4th wd, farmer. Nixon, Jesse. Jackson twp, farmer. Pisor, John, Worth twp, farmer. Peffer, A X, Jackson twp, farmer. Itudert, Wm, Jellerson twp, curpenter. Sankey, Robert, Cherry two, farmer. Schorbusb, C. Millerstown boro, jeweler. Thompson, Win. Clinton twp, tanner. Walker, W H, Butler, sth wd, clerk. West, John, Butler. 2d wd, plasterer. of names drawn this 23d day of Oc tober, 1895, to serve as petit jurors at the regular term of court commencing on the second Monday of December, 1895, the same being the 9th day of said month: Anderson, E H, Butler, sth wd, gent. Brandon, W W, Counoquenessing twp, | farmer. Harkley, Robert, Middlesex twp, farmer. Croll, M L, Hrady twp, farmer. Cooper, Samuel 11, I'enn twu, farmer. Double, Inane, F, Worth twp, farmer. Kkaa, Adam, lluffalo twp, farmer. (iordon, McClain, Clay twp, farmer. Or alio, Wm. JeflerHon twp, farmer. Henry, Noah, Oakland twp, farmer. Humphrey, Jameu, Worth twp, farmer. Har'.uon, K 11, I'enn twp, farmer. Humphrey W 11, Worth twp, farmer. Htt(?nrty, TO, Hutler, lnt wd merchant. Heinzer Martin, Summit twp, farmer, lrviu, Wm, Kvaim City, M I), h'rumpee, John, Clinton twp, farmer. Kroune, Hohert, Winlleld twp, farmer. K< Herman. D F, Donegal twj), farmer. Leideckw, J J, Butler, lnt wd, oil prod'r, Lutik, Anion, Zelienople boro, K"nt- McKee, J W, Kvann City, oil producer. McCee, John F, Clearfield twp, farmer. McDowell, Ja* A, Hutler, 2d wd, p'axterer. Miller, li C, I'arker twp, farmer. McNamara, 11 A, Hutler, 3d wd, upholit'r. Miller, Jacob Adanrn twp, farmer. Mnztdin, J H, Clinton twp, farmer. McCandlegH, J W, Cherry twp, farmor. Mitchell, J H, Hutler, 'id wd, merchant. Orbixon, Joniah, Donegal twp, farmer. I'inor, JatneK, Worth twp, farmer. ItaUley, 0 J, ConnoijuciieHHing t.p, farmer, Rhode*, T M, Centreville boro, uaddlor. Keep, Kii, Kairview, boro, farmer. Keddick, Charlen, Jr, Je'lermin tp, farmer. Kaudewon, D 0, Franklin twp, carpenter. Stickler, Simon, Franklin twp, farmer. Smith, Albert, Clearfield twp, farmer. Seibert, George, Hutler. 3c wd, bl'kHmith. Sarver, M 0, Huflalo twp, farmer. Shan or, Matthew, Conrmquouetodng twp, farmer. Tbouipmin, WS, Middle Hex twp, fanner. Troutman, f'hilip, I'enn twp, farmer. White, A J, I'enn twp, oil producer Wilaon, J D. Saionburg. oil producer. Wolford, Frank, Cherry twp, farmer. Wible, A 0, I'onn twp, farmer. DIPHTHERIA. Hy all means use at once, aoon an surencas is felt in the throat, something that will act direct ly on the throat, counteract discaiK- and effect a cure, for coaimou v/re throat, »orc throat with scarlet fever, and every throat affection. The most successful and thorough ly tented remedy, is AUM trruoNG's DLL'KTHKUIA AND YUINSV DROPS. I'raiaed and recommended hy all that know them, liecauae they jK>hili vely will cure sore throat. A special and a sucCCHH —Soi.u nv DKOOOKII Bvnwam. A .NICI-. HLOTTKR is wrapped around every Ixit tie of MOKKISON ANU II HUH COUCH SVKUP. The l>cat COUKII Syrup you ever used, small doses, grand recull*, auk your I>ruKgi.Ht. STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (HMcrnrfo.-pli*« f*utf'iif.) Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof. Hfn/1 for | Tlir I'rnn Irou Itnnflns f'ura- Oitnloiiui- , ix'ui Co. I I.UI. 1, I'blln., I »' Kit**. I Mule illfre. IIOOIVM PlbU euro Idver Ills, IllllouaiieaH, luiflgi'itlun, lltndaebo. A i'leaatMit laxative. Ail OraggUU. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A few nights ago thieve; broke into and plundered the Centre County jail, at Belle 7 fonte,Pa. All the valuables in the Sheriffs apartment were carried away. At Toledo a woman named Kate Envoy is under arrest on 199 separate charges of violating the liquor law. An exchange concludes that this i.- a case of Envoy Ex traordinary and the lady is liable to have j to go to the Plenipotentiary. The safe of Heas, Lindsoy d: Co,B storejin Tarentnm was lately blown open, and ♦obbed of S7O. After seven years' of wanderings, during which he traveled over a large part of the country, John AicWhirter arrived at his home in Xormalville, Fayette Co., last Thursday. His home-coming was as mys terious and unexpected as his disappear ance. Seven years ago McWhirter, then a youth of 9 years, walked out of his home one evening. At first it was thought he had wandered off into the woods and got lost, and a search was instituted, which was kept up for weeks. According to his story be went to Conneilsville and joined a circus which carried him through the West. Ee was stranded in a little town in Nebraska. He worked his way South as far as Baton Kouee, La.. and in 1889 he landed in New Orleans, where he saw the Sullivan-Eilrain fight Soon after he came North again, and has since been living with a farmer in Butler county. During all the years he was away he never sent any word home to tell his family he was alive. Fred and Anson Fnss .vere married at Olean on Monday. Fred married Amanda Tody and his brother's bride was named Dora Buttker. A young man of Clarion was going home one night last week about midnight, and when near the court house noticed a black and white cat sitting along side of a store box on Main street. Feeling rather frisky he gave the cat a kick and sicked Judge Clark's dog on the animal. He will never do such a foolish thing again, for he is now mourning the loss of a SSO suit of clothes and the dogs have been seat out to a farm, where it is hoped that the pure country air will blow upon them in sufficient quanti ties to cleanse them of the oder of polecat, which clings to them. The young mm, besides iosing his clothing, is afraid to go to see his girl for a month and even then t-e will have to take a Turkish bath before making the trip. Typhoid fever in the Third ward of New Cat-tie has been traced to an infected well, the water from which, when analj*ed, proved to be alive with bacteria. The well i« on John Stewart's lot, where the whole neighborhood was accustomed to go for drinking water. Mr. Stewart first con tracted the disease, and was recently din charged from the hospital. Since then many new cases have developed, which led to an analysis of the water. Mrs. Laura Weissbeck died Monday evenirg at the West Penu hospital Pitts burg from a peculiar ailment which three doctors have pronounoetl hydrophobia. Mim: Bessie Jonston of Beaver Falls was combing her hair in front of a dressing bureau wnen the comb caught on the fringe of the silk lamp shade, upsetting the lamp and breaking it. The oil took fire and ignited Mißs Bessie's clothes. The flames enveloped her like a flash, setting lire to her hair. She did not scream or faint, bit with rare presence of mind plunged headlong into bed, wrapped the clothes about her, thus effectually and ex tinguishing the flames. Her bands, face and hair were badly burned, but her inju ries are not serious. The third annual convention of the Ve nango County Bee-Keepers' Association will be held in Franklin on Friday, Dec.27, beginning at 'J A., M. After holding out a long time, the di rectors of the Western Theological Semi nary have at last consented to placing that institution under the wing of the General Assembly of th«j Presbyterian church. Winter Kji umion Tickets on the Pennsyl vania Hailroad. The Railroad Company has placed on sale at itu 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 >\re 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 resort*, and giving routes of travel and rates for tickets wil! be furnished tree on application to tioket agents. B. £ J*. 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 NOKI>, 51 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 Hlack 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? HLACK SATIN DUCHKSSE, 27 inches wide, SI.OO, and other Duchesse and Armure and Hro cade I Jamas, Faille Francaise and (iros-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 6c Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. MeQNDLESS' HEAVE CURE I have a Heave (Jure Hint will core an f caxii of heave* in bono* in forty dayn, mini according to directiOßN. anil if it dfoM ot do what 1 claim for it, I will remind ho amount paid and no will he ado for thu treatment. The following Mliinonialx are tlm proof of th odic.noH power to euro: A. J. MCCANIILKAH, liutlor, I'*., 1893. UK A.J MOCANIILKHM: On tlie 2nd day of April, IM9«, J com menced to UN« your n«w euro for one ol my koraen that had tbo heave* verv bad, and continued to UKH the medicine fo* alw at forty day* and the home did not •In >v any niirnn of a return of them. It U no v about a year tinea I <|uit xivin the m*iho\no and the borne ban never nowei* an f HigiiA of heaven, and I feel atialie ' ihi t he ia properly cured. W 0. (Jbiswull, ilutler, Pa., Aprils, 18*»3 A. J. MoC'ANi>i.knA: 1 have uaoil your liosuo Cure uud foou 1 t will do tbo work if unod nocordng to dl «tUin><. Vour* truly, Y. Nelson is Taken Home. George Nelson, the father of Bloomheld B. iveteon the man that tried to kill him self at the White Cloud Hotel in Wheeling, took his son home to Montpelier, Well.-* County, In J., late last Sunday night. He had received word of his son's ra«h act from an acquaintance at Butler,JPa. The reason Captain Bennett's efforts to com municate with him had not been a suc cess, was, he had moved from his lormer home. "When Mr. Xelson went to the hospital to see his son, the latter evident ly understood who was talking to him, as he pressed his lather's hand and tried to speak, hut could not. Gertrude liarlow, or ClarKe, the Pitts burg girl, who was alone with Xelson when he shot himself, i« resting some what easier at the Rescue Home, though still hysterical. She slept better the night before, but insists that every time she waked the scene of the shooting was as vividly before her as when it happened. The knowledge that XeUon's father had taken charge of him eased her mind at great deil LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Dissolution Notice. The public will please take notice that G. B. M. Gordeu has purchassed the inter est of A. E. Shad el in the firm of Shade 1 £ Gorden, doinjr business in the name of The Standard View Co., and will oontinue in the business alone, in the same place. Anyone knowing himself indebted to said lirm will please settle at once. Thank ing the public for past, favors and solicit ing further patronage, 1 remain, G. B. M. GOHDKS. Administrator's Notice. 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 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. Me J I'M KIN. Fliok. P. O. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Shoup, dee'd, late of Eyans City, Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersighed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will pleas > make immediate payment, and any having 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 undersigned on the estate of Isabella H. Weisenstein, 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 settlement to. G. F. WKIUBNSTKIW, Adm'r. Butler Pa. Administratrix Notice. In re estate of Zebulon Cooper deo'd. lato of Worth twp, Butler Co. Penna. Whereas letters of administration have been issued to me the undersigned by the Kegister of Wills of said County, on above extate, notice is herely given to all parties indebted to decedent's estate to promptly settle the same anJ any persons having claims againßt said estate will present them properly proved for payment to AMANDA Admin'x. of estate of /iebulon Cooper, W. C. FIKDLKV, Jacksville, P. 0, Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. ?Our Christmas Present! C ) A GKT a girl. \ S w £ GET her consent. / i tv GKT a license. \ X D GET married. / i MARRY then / X Send us your name anil ad- f f dress, and we will Send you V v £2* Tint CiTiZKN one year tree t / as a Christmas present. This C \ offer is good only to those f / who reside in Butler county V ) who will get married between now f I and January i, 1K96. A postal card S f with your name and address will f r do the work. Address it: j / THK BUTLER CITIZRN, Butler, Pa. S 1 Al^ I ASCINATINU JL 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 arc attractive. Our low prices add to ti.e 1 combination. That is why Economical People are our best customers. WE don't try how cheap | v»e 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. J ALAND, i Tailor. ! Reliable Watches for all classes. We are the Watch Ksainiuers employ- ( cd by a uumhrr of leading railroad com- | panics, every engineer and conductor 011 these roads being required to have his watcli examined by us periodically. J f undreds of our watches in tlie pocket;, of railroad men testify to the quality of our timepieces. Rare Diamonds and other precious stones mounted in any style desired. Try our special makes oi Sll.vj'.K I'UTBD KWIVKH, I'oßKp, AND Sl'C'Afcb, guaranteed 'year fox years. J. R. Reed & Co. W«icbmskcrsJ* Jtwtlcri, 4J9 Market St.. A Suggestion, oc •r ~. it iam ; .;. . r -.-I D. I ' "ver occur to you that there are drugs aiiw f ■•■."—♦ hat drugs are like every thing else —Minii -i : od. bad and indif ferent. There is L -!-•> which is positively bad if it is'nt juo. w LUI- V«t. Our policy has always been to have Hew ing but the best. When 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 hans a ful line of sick ro«m requisites. C. N. BOYD. Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RI ,L. Weslsrn D ernßylvania Division, Schedule in Effect May 20, 1895. South, —" — Week Days A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. I*. M. iiTi.KR... ...Leaves® soo ii# sot; J axonbnr2... Arrive t> M sas 11 48 311 628 duller Jc't... " 727 848 1212 340 553 Butler Jc't.. ..l-eave 730 848 1217 340 55 Natrona Arrive 738 85* 122s 350 «02 Tarentum 743 »03 1231 3 .">7 607 Sprlngdalo 762 al2 1244 407 Claremont 807 a 25 12 58 421 8 2 Sharpsburg 815 931 loj 428 S3 Allegheny City 828 u44 124 440 045 A. m. A. 11. p. m. r. >l. r. ii. SIj'KDAY TIIAINS Leave Butler lor AUe gh» uy City and principal Intermediate slat lout. 7:40 A. M„ 2:30 and 5:00 P. M. North. Week Days—»-»- A. M. A. M. A. M. p. SI. r, M. .lleglieny Clty.Lv. «5» 900 U25 315 610 Sharpsburg Tos 9 13 1139 claremont 91» 11 4« Spnilgdal* 930 1169 .... #3B Tarentum 732 939 1208 351 648 Natrona 737 »43 1213 355 t*s Butler Jc't Ar 745 950 1223 404 702 Butler Jc't Lv 745 950 12 34 415 7 oil Saxonburg 810 lo 15 12 59 440 725 Berlin Ar. 535 lU3# 125 SoG 750 A. U. A. M. P. M, P. M. P. M. SIINDAV TRAINS -Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 7no A.M., 1235and7;]0 P.M. Week Days For the E»st Week Days, p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. 245 C 25 Lv BUTLKR... Ar 10 38 120 340 727 Ar Butler Jo tLv 950 12 3t 404 745 Lv Butler Jo't Ar 940 12 31 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30 415 753 " ■Alleg'y Jc't " 031 12 21 4 2<i 804 '* Leechburg.. " 920 12 1/ 4 4ti 821 "Paulton(Apollo" 905 II 5\ 514 851 " Saltsburg...B 37 11 32 550 922 " Blairsvifle..." 805 II 00 600 930 "Blairsville Ins'n"7 45 10 15 850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Harrißburg..."H 55 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 а. n\ p. m. n. m. p. m. Through trains for the east loave Pitts bnrg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 310 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Ex press, " .....7 30 " Main Line Epress •' 800 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. M. Eastern Express " 700 " Fast Line " 810 " For detailod Information, address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 110 Filth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. V. FKEVOST, J. K. WOOD, Go Jural Mauager. Gen'l Passr, Agent. P. & W. R. R. Schedule lu etleet May 12. 18'JS. (Uutler lime) Tho BUort Line to I'lttaburg. OKPAHT DODTII. j rBOM HOt'TH ■Wa m Allegheny Kx *9.2H am. Alleßbeny A' (.IS a ra All'y A Akron [ 0.00 a m.AI « N Cast!. 11.05 • m Allegheny Ac ijj.ao p m. Allegheny*. ir.Mpin Allegheny ttx r».t»pm. Allegheny Kx 3.60 p m Chicago Kx. -.so p tn.All'y * Akron *.OO p in AH'y * KU. Kx g.oo p m, Allegheny Kx DirART SOUTH. VKOM NORI'LI. 10.0.1 a m Kane ft Ilrad. j .os a in, Fox burn Ac б.16 p m Clarion Ac a in, Clarion Ac 7.35 p m Koxburg Is.ao pm, Kane Mall SUNDAY TUAINS. DIP AUT SOUTH. . KKOM . SO DIM. B.ls a in, DeFerest Ac LO.OO a m.Allegheny Ac 11.44 a in, Allegheny KX 1.06 p m, Allegheny Kx ■•• VI p in. Uhlca««. Kx ..09 pm, Allfßheny Kx ■OS pm, Allegheny A' 7.30 p in, DoForosl Ac Train arriving at at s.os p m leaves ti & O de pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :I5 o'clock. Uutler and Urecnvllln Coach will leavo Alle gheny at p. in, dally except Sunday. Cou ueetlug at W'lllowgrove, arriving at Butler at ■ Fullman llutTet Sleeping Cars and nrst-cla».H *>ay coached iun through botweon Uutler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points lu the West Northwest or South went apply to A. 11. CKOUCU. Agent lirrratus leavo the H. * O. depot In I'litburg (or tho Kast us follows. For Washington IV C., Haltlmore, rhllsdel phla. Had New York. 7 :30 and UM p. m Cumberland, 6:*o. 7 :30,a.in. 1 :10, mao p. m.Cou- Deisvllltf. 640. 7ao. a. in. 1.10. «.3U, 5.48. 8.30, S.'JO 1) in. Unloutown, 7.au a. m . 1 10,4.». B.ao p. in. Uslontown, Morgautown and Fairmont. 7.30, a. ni. and n,3op. m. Mt.l'leaaant e.40, 7.30 a. m. • lOand 4.SU pm. Washington, Fa., 7.40 aud 30 a. in., 4.0*1,4.4 A and'J.OO, 11.55 p. in. Wheel rg. 7.40. and ti.3o a. m., and 4.00. u.oo. 11.v, p. Muclnnatl, Ht. Ixiuls. Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a. in., o.io, ll.ss p, in. For Chicago, i.io and 9 .Mi p. m. Farlor aud sleeping cars to Haltlmore, Wasb 'agtou, Clnoluuatl and Clilcairo. P. S. A L. E. R. R. Taken effect Monday. NOT. 23 l»»s. Train* arn run L>y Standard Central TIME (aoth Merldlan.) One hour mower than City Time. MOINM NORTH. OOINO SOUTH To I« 12 MTATIONH 9|lt 119 p.a» PM . p.M. Arr LV'EA.m.!a.M. p.M. .... ( V. 2 30 HuffaU I 6 36 II VO >2l 1 OO Dunkirk | # FTFI I a. M ~ I oo I 42 a W Krle « 10 « M 3 3# nVi L AW AM Wallace Juuot. «47 » IB 4 L, # 20 I ot » II ulrard # M>[ » IA 4 U A oo 12 M H N# .... Lock port. 7 «o U 2D 4 Y« A 0212 TF a .II . oraneatlUe T OH| Tm U, •i *3 io ii ar.Oonneaut IT » 7 401 3 10 310 740 I* _ ar ...|l') 221 «43 ft F.V It 44 H in ar.. .Alhlon. ..If V 11 Y4l J 4 37 »4J12 33 A3l .. Hhadeland. ~ 722 aOS 481 I) 40 U3O A 2*. . . MprlliKboro. .. 727 OML 4 Br> It 13 12 24 H *1 ..connoautvllle.. 7 S4 10 OS 5 oa 60*12 OA tOO ... Mea'T'LO Jot. .. H (to to 2N\ n *FL 402 ... " 7~301iv. (loiin't l.akt» Ito n», 4 m ... 12 IK A ioiar ar AlO 110 6oi BAU 4 S> ti 88 T..M«advlll«. IV I A 42 4 2A .... 12 48 N 37| ar a, « 37 11 2B| H 10 .W • ( 11 nil 7 . llarutown. TNri 1 io;«I; 'FT :I'l ~..|LL 4« 73N , Aflaiimvllle 110 44 844 .... 11 :W 7 ■» .... .Oagood 10 Ml ft FII N ZL 11 m 7 iv .... OmeiiTiile ... fti SO U O; A UB « IH'LL 20 7 (MI Mhenanco « *<) 11 20 • 20 II U0 10 M II 48 .... Krndonia. 7 03 11 44 li 3D 1 44 io 43 « 2B Mercer 723 is O« 7 00 ft 30 10 N n 10 I'ardoe 7 "M 12 22 7 I« 6 1» 10 2IL A 00 ... <JroT" Olty. .. 7 47 12 33 7 2FI B lit 10 »M 84* .. Ilirrlnvlllr 7BA 12 4ft 7 3* tß* INIIO BLO . Hrancht/M A FTN|'2 B4 7 1., 8 00/ ..I M 11, IW .llrauchtoii ar F 10112 101 .... A. 4fll .... A ar, ar.Hllllard.lv 8 A 111 ia | .... »'• < B-'M 'I'IL.V KI-lHUirn •» loiu M| / « 4 aa a 42 ft 211 Kuciid h 221 1 12 a 0.1 4 lo| » »»| 4 80|.... Butter.. .... «HO I 1 42 1 A '221 7 201 | AllftKhnay. I'AWll W.I T 501 2 I ' L'L'<*'»urg.HAD, p. MLP. ML. J. T. HI.AIK, Oeneral Miuiaunr. oreeoTllle. RA W.U AA ni. KANT. U. IVX„ MeadTlUe. |'» Hotel Willard. Raopenoil and now"roailj for the com'no lation of thn trav oliug pub ic. KverythiDK in firHt-rl&Hn ntjlo MRS. MATTIE KKIHING, Owner N H BROOKS, Clerk. PI .! r., •. H 111 .1,. _m 4 '••• - . . .v.'i'ir.*. 1 , r* 4 "r.|'" I" "•/>" J »-.» W I / fii nm'iti' *•» «»L» ••••,•« WAI44»« I v JE •/ 'Wfl!? «-r» i Mi l A- Jr H Sr! An Interesting Letter. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. at, 1895, MKSSRS DOUTHSTT & GRAHAM, Butler, Pa. Gentleman —Owing to a contemplated dissolution of our firm, we will sell our entire stock of men's, 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 bv reinrn of mail, and oblige Yours Truly, WARNER BROS. & Co. We Wish to Inform the People of Butler County that we have taken advantage of the above ofter and have bought for cash, a large portion of this stock, which we will place on sale, begin ning Saturday Nov. 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. BHLOBB BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Pa THERE IS such a thing as luck, no doubt, but there's also :ui'i a thing as judgment. IF YOU TRUST to luck in buying clothing, we don't know where you'll go- IK JUDGMENT guides you however, we expect to see you in our store. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 100 Men s all-wool suits, Scotch mixtures, single and double-breasted at $8.50. Your money back if not as represented. BHLOBS BRO'y, 104 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa 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*boys and pull for us and get a wagon free. Schaml 4 Nast, Lendina Clothiers, 137 S. Main St, Butler, Pa. ntetmaT^*-ffHATn We c Have 1 S Some WE / Of € { The FURNISH J i Prettiest / ) Dinner \ < Setts HOMES f ( You > 5 Ever J j Laid COMPLETE) S Your > c Eyes | On. j ) COME ANI) J ) SEE THEM. I f 100-Piecfl Dinner Sett at $7.50. ? |QAMPBELL $ WMHMS Il'siil* V# Will actually brara you up . Sol.! «||K U'K •TTkryjU *IKA&TKIC la Cure Narvout oA'u laawia iat«iiy. BCXINa rII.LS al use* dralM and uusplly r«vil.ll/c lh« wlioln • yilrm f ■ .oo |K> U* by wail. 6 boaaa for (v itawul la t <TNU. Wlib avary li uii<r •• «l»a a lual Kuaraataa to ima or i.luad atoa.y. Addjtti tIAL MMVtCINB CO . CUraUad. Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers