Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, January 30, 1896, Image 3
THE CITIZEN THULSDAY. JANUARY 30. l.vtf. New Advertisements. Orpnans Court Sale, estate of John Young C E Miller's cbeav rubbers. Shloss Bros, actual cost saie. Buffs low prices C A T 'e house furnishings. Money to loan. VJ>TK All advertisers intendingto make in their ads. should notify us of th >ir intention to do so, not later than Mo 0-day morning. Administrators and Executors o» estater OSu secure their receipt books at iho CIT fgl office NOTlCE—Hereafter the price of the CITIZBS will be SI.OO if paid in advance, tod $1.25 if not so paid. CITIZKX and Weekly Tribune $1.30 in advance. ~ LOCAL 555 OXJ!i£BAL. —Valentines are oc sale. —Next Sunday will ba Ground Hog day. St. Valentines day will soon be here. —The "new woman" has a perfect right to propose this year. —Tho chap who owns a sleigh doesnt' seem to be in it this winter. —New Castle has completed an electric light works at a cost of $120,000. —On Monday over 5,350,000 bushels of coal went down the Ohio river. —Eve was the first woman to complain that she had nothing to wear. —Lac's t tra£e is bitter, but results from Root: ,-idvertising aro sweet. —R. J. Fowler expects to have his new mill at Moniteau in operation, next week. —The general admission to the prize fights at El Paso next month, will be S2O. —Oua of our young ladies will not play with cats any more. Is it a leap year resolution? —Hirain Lester, said to be 128 years old, died at the Henry county poorhouse in Georgia. —A patent has been granted to W. H. Hay, of Portersville for a tubing and cas ing elevator. —No Maude, dear, because the young eagle is an eaglet it doesn't make a young bull a bullet. -The Pennsylvania State Dairymen's .Association will hold a meeting at Mead ville, March 4, 5 and C. —George Vogeley has rented the Shaf fer store room on Main St, and will re move his cigar store there. —An exchange saj-s "Don't loaf about the streets and depend on tbe Lord for your daily bread. He isn't running a bakery. —lf you have something the people need, tell them about it through the col umns of the newspaper, and they will re spond to your profit. —Hundreds of of the finest ice one eould wish to see is being hauled from Morrison's pond. The ice is 10 inches thick and as clear as crystal. The female suffragists in Washington this week demanded equal rights in court. Good gracious! Do they want tho earthf In leap year haven't thev all the rights to oourt. —A young lady in Duller says she knows she could ekate very well if she ooold only stand up on tho ice. We know whole lamilies who are afflicted in the same manner. —The book and stationary store of Esq. Adam Ripper of Evans City was on fire last Tuesday evening, but by quick work the building was saved, but the stock was considerably damaged. —The First Ward Hose Co's annual benefit at the Park Theatre, Tuesday and every person present enjoyed the entertainment yery much which was the best of the kind on the road. —W. A Kamerer, the west end grocer has built an addition to his ware room and has put in new counters and shelving in his store, whieh makes a great improve ment both in appearance and convenience. —lt was a mau who was too poor to take the home paper who sent a dollar in answer to the advertisement "how to cure a horso slobbering," and received by re turn mail the answer. "Learn him to spit." —The new gas, acetylene, has been given a black mark by the New York Under-writers, who refnse to insure build ings in which it may he introduced. It is claimed that the illuminant is very danger ous because of its explosive nature. —Fred Jamison has leased tho track for this year and already quite a number of trainers have engaged stalls and will train here this yoar 'ucluding Wm. Weigle, of Prospect, Milt Mays, ot Bntler and H. A, Moorehead, of Tarentum, Fred Jamison has charge of Resh Culvers good race mare Mary Russell 2:lGi. —"Shall I sell my potatoes at the pres ent low price, or feed themt" is a frequent query among farmers now. An experi enced man says that they had better be sold every time when a market can t>a found. Compared with other stock food, he says that potatoes cannot be worth more than 7 to 8 cents a bushel. —William Angle who is buying walnut lumber for gunstocksfor the United States government, cut a tree near Milford, Pa., which measured seven feet in diametei • The first 1G leet will make about 2,000 feet of lumber and the whole tree will fur nish 3tocks enough to supply a regiment. It is the largest walnut tree ever hewn in Pike county. —The muscles of the legs and feet aro those most frequently affected with cramp, especially after great exertion The ber-t treatment is immediately to stand upright and to well rub the part with the hand. The application of strong stimulants, as spirits of ammonia or of anodynes, as opiate liniments, are occasionally found to be of service. —Typewriting and shorthand aro to be taught in the South Chester sohools.— This is a praiseworthy innovation. A pupil may graduate with a knowledge of the names and locations of all the lakes and mountains in the world, without being as well equipped for a business career as the one who has mastered twpe-writing and shorthand. —Here's a note recently issued by hy gienic authority: One of the most im portant rulss for the preservation of facial beauty is that one should go to sleep smil ing, or at loast placid-looking. The per son who goes to sleep with anxious or angry wrinkles on her forehead and about her month keeps them there while she is asleep, and thoy soon become ineradicable. —People get off jokes on the weather buieau and little attention is paid to them. But under the area ot high pressure lately recorded the Pittsburg observers have per petrated a funny thing themselves. Ilero it is: "A peculiar feature of the weather this morning is the absence of rain or snow, Ol all the stations reporting from Canada and the United States none report precipitation except Louisville, Ky., where a -light traca fell during the last 12 hours, the first time on record where Ken tucky took water when others declined. —lf a doctor makes a mistake ho burio n it; if J merchant make- i mistake iie never tell." it; if a lawyer r.'.akes a mistake he crawls out of it; but if au editor maket a mistake he puts it on a large sheet oi paper for tho world to look at, and in every com munity there are crank- who think they are modpls of wisdom because they oc casionally discover thorn. — F.x. —A novel way of baking potatoes is with a sausage filling. I -•* largo potatoes and cut a slice from one si.lc an inch an J a half in size. Take a small scoop and re move part of the inside. Fill with sausage meat, or chopped veal and well sea soned may be used. Cover the filled with tho slice of potatoes cut off. Stand tho potatoes in a baking pan and ba'se in a moderate oven. —There is considerable agitation in Meadvillo over the curfew ordinance pend ing in the Councils, which provides for keeping children and youtli ofi the streets after a certain honr at rieht. A mass meeting was held in that city Monday night in tho interests of the ordinance. Our Oil City neighbors are similarly agi tated in regard to mad dog legislation. In their case its a few-cur ordinance that is wanted, not a curfew law. —A peculiar case was decided in fayor of the defendant. A. L. Confer, at 1 rank lin the other day. Confer formerly owned the Empire refinery at Eeno ana when it burned received $7,000 from insurano com panies. He afterwards collected $27,000 from a railroad company, because the firo originated from sparks from a locomotive. The insurance companies tried to recover their money on the ground that ho was not entitled to double compensation, but the jury thought otherwise. —Te'l me, ye arctic winds, that shake my humble coi, do ye not know somo place where candidates are nott Some lone and pleasant dell, on this great mundane s,)hero where there s no politics each day of all the year? Some narrow strip of land, no matter how remote, where every man you meet does not ex pect your vote? The strong wind heaved a sigh, then tightened up its girth, and said. "The pl.toe exists, but not on earth.'' —A lady writing to the New York Sun says: "I im a young lady—a house keeper; have been so for a year pact, in which time I have oniy been out six times. While not a beauty, I have as many good features as the average gill. I eertainly know that. lam thoroughly competent to keep house, sew and cook, and do the various things that go to make a happy home. Is there any one wants met"' Thero are undoubtedly plenty of men who want her, but they didn't know about her until she spoke. It pays to advertise. —A. J. Palm, editor of the '-Messenger" lies very ill at his residence, oorner of Willow street and Park avenue. Mead ville. Saturday morning ho delivered an address before the teachers of Pittsburg, and soon after the close ol the lecture was taken with a chill. Against the advice of physicians he left for home, and received medical attention at Butler' He was ad vised to remain here, but would not, and also declined to go to Mercer hospital. He arrived in Meadvillo Saturday evening, and was conveyed to his homo. Ris ail ment is said to be neuralgia of the muscles. —The connundrum social ij the rage in some Ohio towns this winter. In speaking of one held in Warren recently the Tribune says that the connnndrum social and supper at the Methodist church parlors last evening was a unique and en joyable affair. The bill of fare read some thing like this: Spring offering, 2 cts; An antidote for love, 3 cts; Noah's son, 4 cts; A lubricator, 1 cent. The fair young waitresses could hardly contain themselves as the ordors wero given. When placed before tho hungry and expectant mortal tho above order proved to be as follows: water, pickles, ham, butter. Then it would become necessary to order again and so on until a full supper was ordered. —What story-telleri. traveling-mea aro Riding in tho train the other night with one, he told a bed-bug story something like this. Some years ago he stopped at a small hotel in Nebraska, and shortly after retir ing became aware of the fact that he had lots of bed-fellows He got up and looked at his bed and thought ho could have scraped them oat of tho cornere by the table.spoonful; then he shook himself and slept on the floor. Next morning he mentioned the matter to tho host, or Charley as hs called him; and Charley thought he was but slightly acquainted in that country, and took him down to his chicken coop, where he could have secured theiu by the shoyel-fu'.l, and which he had to whitewash every day to keep the chickens in, and turned over t, plank which was covered with them, etc, etc. Then the traveling man wandered down into West Virginia, and told of eat iug at tables to which his coat sleeves would stick, and of making a meal on soar milk and sad bread, and other experiences A delightful li fo does the traveling-man load. Farmers' Institute. A Farmers Institute will be held at West Sunbury on March 4th and sth and bo continued at Saxonburg on M arch 6th and 7th. Prof John Hamilton, deputy secretary of agriculture, George T. Powell, late direotor of tho Institute of New York, Senator N B Critchfielil, of Somerset county, and others interested in the work will make addresses at the meetings. These gatherings should be well-attended by tho people of Butler county, as thoy will cortainly benefit those engaged in agricultural persuits For information concerning the institute inquire of W H H Riddle. Butler, Pa. Harry was a Woman. On Saturday night, January 18, tho bam of W. D. Peters, in Hayfield town ship, four miles west of Meadville, was de stroyed by fire, and the following day Harry Vandergrift, who had been workhg for Mr. Peters, but had been discharged, was arrested, charged with the crime. Vandergrift was brought to Meadville and placed in jail to await trial. The prisoner has been ill most of the time sinco being incarnated, and on Monday evening a physician was called and requested to make an examination. He discovered that "Harry" was a woman. She said her real name was Henrietta Vandergrift, that she hails from Uarrisburg, that she is a wide w about 40 years of age and has a snn of 15 years. Sho said she had been masquerading in male attire forsome time. Sho worked for Mr. Peters and staid at his house six months prior to her discharge. Sho says she did not burn the barn of Mr. Peters. It will pay you to buy an overcoat now from the Fair and Square Cloth iers, and store it away until next winter. They are selling them "it actual cost. Say Papa—did you see HECK'S neckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. —Job work of all kinds done at the CITIZEN OFFICE . —Take your children to Zuvor's Gallery for Pictures that will suit j on. Postoffice building. Job work done here. Suoscribe or the CITIZEN. —Assistance means help. You help nature to estore health by us ing N a t urea Compound. You also pertorm a duty. Ask your Druar gwt. The Borough Primaries. The primaries of la.-t Saturday were well at tended—both Republicans and Derao ' orats did considerable hustling. 1 On the I borough ticket the only contest by tLe ! Republicans was between J. B. Mathers and Robert Pringle, for High Constable, with Mathers the winner. In the Ist ward Henry Kori,John Herd man and W. J. Hollobaugh were each willii.g and anxious to serve as constable, but as K< rn lead in the number of votee he is tho candidate In tho sth ward, W. P.Brown, the pres ent constable, and Robert Stewart did some hustling for the same office, with the decision in favor of Brown. The Democrats had four candidates for Justice of the Peace and only three to nominate, and early in the afternoon it was admitted by almost everyone that one of the gentleman would be doomed to disappointment, and as Alex. Russell re ceived the least number of votes he will not be a candidate. The nominees of the three parties for borough and ward ofljees are as follows: REPUBLICAN' TICKET. BOROUGH — Justices of the Peaco, Maj. C. E. Ander son, R. B Gilghrist and R. C. McAboy. High Constable, John B. Mathers. Overseer of the Poor, J. Harvey Miller. Auditor, H. L. Graham. IST WARD— Council, D. L. Aiken. School Director, L R. Smertz. Constable, Henry Korn. Judge of Election, A. M. Borland. Inspector, C, A. Lamb. 2SD WARD — Council, J. B. Mitchell. School Director, Alex. Frazier. Constable, W. J. Crowe. Judge, James M. Maxwell. Inspecror, W. A. Taylor S.:D WARD Council, Peter Schenck. School Director. C. F. L, McQuistion. Constable, J. N. Flack. Inspector, P. W. Ruff. 4TU WARD — Council, J. S. Young. School Director, Johu B. Greer. Constable, Eli Manny. Judge, H. A. Ay res. Inspector, F. E. Mitchell. STH WARD— Council, M. R Shanor. School Director, Ira M2Junkin, Constable, W. P. Brown. Judge, Jas. McClung. Inspector, T. J. Haslett. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. BOROUGH — Justices of the Peaco, Jacob Keck, L. P. Walker and M. U. Brooks. High Constable, James C. Skillman. Overseer of the Poor, John Mcy. Smith. Auditor, A. M. Cornelius. IST WARD— Council, James Hughes. School Director, A. C. Anderson. Constable, Jacob Gillman. Judge, Jos. W. Graham. Inspector, Wm. W. Richey. 2s D WARD — Council, Harry Grieb. School Director, Joseph W. Harvey. Constable, A. N. McCandless. Judge, T. D. Pape. Inspector, J. A. Heineman. 3RD WARD— Council, John Lawall. School Director, E. M. Bredin. Constable, Geo. J. Knittle. Judge, John Mc<j. Smith. Inspector, George Noullett. 4TH WARD— Council, Daniel Younkins. School Director, -J. A. Bouner. Constable, John Pistorious. Judge, Walter Evans. Inspector, J. W. Zeigler. slh WARD— Council, David Sypher. School Director, A. E. Reiber. Constable, G. W. Hobaugh. Judge, John J. Reiber. Inspector, W. H. Morris. PROHIBITION TICKET. Justices of the Peace, J. E. Russell, Joseph Thompson and Z. W. Phillips. High Constable, Will. Culberson. Overseer of the Poor, Alfred Wick. Auditor, Jas. D. Murphy. IST WARD — Council, C E. Mclntire. School Director, J. G. R'inkle. Constable, Jos. West, Judge, 11. M. Shaw. Inspector, Daniel Weifzel. 2ND WARD— Council, J. S. Gray. School Director, Geo. W. Davis. Constable, Jos. Balph. Judge, A. J. Hutchison. Inspector, S. N. Kidd. 3RD WARD — Council, 0. M. Russell. School Directors, John E. Russell. Constable, Charles H. Roessing. Judge, R. A. White. Inspector, L. F. Ganter. 4TM WARD — Council, J. A. Kirkpatrick. School Director, J. H. Sutton. Constable, John Rimer. Judge, H. G. Keil. Inspector, J. C. Redic. STII WARD — Council, Jas. W. Thompson. School Director, Amos Steelsmlth. Constable, G. W. Hobaugh, Judge, Charles A. Bailey. Inspector, Wm. Walker. The Treble Clef Club Concert. About the middle of November, twelve ladies of Butler organized themselves into a chorus and adopted tho name of the "Treble Clef Club," since all tho music they sing is written on the treble clef. The ladies havi been rehearsing weekly and have now prepared the programme given below, which they will give at Y. M. C. A. Hall on next Tuesday ovening. PROGRAMME. Hark, Hark the Lark Dr. Cooke Treble Clef Club. Solo Selected Miss Wick. The Snwanee River Arr by Root Chorus. Solo Selected Mrs. E. K. Colbert. I'm a Prilgrim G. W Marston Chorus. l'ian j Duetto Selected Mrs. J. S. Campbell, Mi<- - s Florence Smith. Ah, tis a dream C. B. Hawley Ebb and Flow Oliver King Quartet Selected l'se going back to Dixie C. A. White Solo Selected Mrs. Estello Brokaw. Twilight Franz Abt The appearance of tho club is looked forward to with agreat deal of interest as music for ladies voices alone, which is al ways popular, is seldom heard here, and never before on such a scale. Shloss Bros, want no profit and tisk none during this forced sale at cost. Do you want a hat or cap? HECB. has them and can save you money. Pants—Oyer 2000 pairs to select from, at prices, oh well, don't men tion them, its awful, where Ht IIFCK'S. There may bo others, but the Fair and Square Clothiers uro having a heavy trade in Overcoats and Men's Suits. They offer you any Overcoat or Suit in their large stock at exact cost. It's Economy To eat Marvin's Bicycle Biscuit. They're full of nourishment. MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. Also nicely furnished room to rent. If you waut to save money walk around to Martincourt & Co's. and buy your robes and blankets. 50 cent neckties, at cost, 38 cents, at Shloss Bros.—lo4 South Main St. Oh Mamma—you ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at HECK'S only $1.25, you can't got the same in town for less than $2.50, Vox Popun—E".v your clothing, underwear, hosiery, liats, caps, BOX and neckwear of D. A. HECK ? and save money. LKGAL NF.WS. BALANCE OF CIVIL CAUSES. Arthur C. Frey vs D. A. Mcllwain, The j jury in this caso Tailed to agree, after be | ing out over 24 ii.urs and were dif-charg i ed. Fred W Mcßride vs J II Pi.«on : assump sit, verdict for plaintiff for $Ol2 £O. Josephine Dobsou vs Freemont McClel land, assumpsit, verdict for plaiiitill for s3l. Jacob Sn~der vs Win Stoughton, on trial. The following cases were settled: Vo gan vs Bingham: Lambert vs Buhl; Nich ols vs The Iron City Mutual Fire Insur auce Company of Pittsburg: Donaldson vs Stewart; Kelly v- Mellon: Welsh vs P&t terson. The cases of Bazard vs Fruzier; Jack V 3 ■Washington twp . [D. F. Campbell and Wni. Barber, Supervisor#]; Troutman vs Byers, and uriswald vs Markham were continued. The cases of Mangle vs Marks, Bradin vs Burnett & Co, Griswald vs Markham were continued. The cases of Kirkpatrick vs Barron, B:adner and Dresser vs Mort:mer. Gib«on vs Struoei and Wrey were settled. NOTES. Saturday, Feb. 1 will be the last day for filling accounts in the Registers office. Information *vas made before Squire Me A boy, Wednesday, against Eck Bester, Georgo DeHaven. Jack Heenan, W ui. F. F-tzpatrick and Harry Yearn an on a charge of riot, aggregated assault and assault a::»i battery. They will be given a hearing, Saturday. Tne will of Elizabeth Kelly, of Venango twp. was probated, no letters; also will of Hannah W eigand, of Butler and letters to A J Weigand, also will of W P MeKee of Allegheny twp. no letters. Letters of administration were granted to G Mangle on eet&te of Jas. M Lavery of Penn twp. M U Byerly bad summons in ejectment issued vs Adam Jtyeriy, Marth* Burton, Mary I'lkas, Geo W lleeger and others for tracts of land in Jefferson tpw PROPER?? TAAKSFBAA Win. H. Gross to L A. Gross 50 acres in Jackson for S4OO. Jacob Dambach to Jacob H Dam bach 160 acres in Cranberry for sl. Jacob Dambach to Edward Dambach lots in Evans City for sl. B. lieible to M. E. Blair 40 acres in Al legheny for $425. Geo "W Cranmer to M W Cranmer 59 acres in Clay, for sl. Geo W Cranmer to H D Canmers9 acres ia Clay, for sl. Mary E Barr to Clark Zeigler lot in Mars for S2OO. J W Davis to Goo W Davis lot in Butler for $325. Marriage Licenses Gei r.'o Graham Butler Cora Huselton ... Oakland twp t At I'ittsburg—Andrew W We'chman of Butler countv and Hattie Covert of Evans City. OIL NOTES. Tbe Standard is paying $1.40 today. The well on the F. V. Porter, adjoin ing the Levi Porter in Marion twp. was doing 20 bbls. natural, last week. Phillips, Park Hovis and other operators are drilling wells in that vicinity, and leases aro changing hands at good figures. WORTH TWP—A M Lusk & Go's well on the farm struck a heavy oil worth $2 S9 a bbl at 760 feet. HABMOHY— Henshaw <1- Reiber well on the Geo Bame is doing 75 bbls a day. CLEARFIELD TWP. —A well is being dril led on ihe widow McShano, or old O'Don nell farm. MARS — Hoffman, Rogers £ Co. got a good well on 'bo Staples, east of Mars No. 4 Samuel Staples is considered good for To to 100 bbls. GOLI> FIELU —The Forest Oil Go's No. 1 Fiiok will make ,i good producer. VALENCIA —The Forest Oil Co. has a good showing for oil in tho 100 foot on the McCord west of Valencia. Bin CREEK —Henshaw & Co'S well on tbe Behm is good for a 100 barrel produoer and Root A- Co's on the Welsh for 75 bbls. It is somewhat remarkable that tbis part of the old hundred-foot development should have escaped tho wildcatter for eo many years; it furnishes a striking illus tration of how firmly the belt theory is fixed in the opinion of operators. One or two dry holeu in advance of what is thought to be the course the bolt is ex tending discourages tho holders of advance leases and yoars after some one comos along and drills a well and demonstrates that the previous owner had a good thing, but did not inos it. A wagon load of nitro-glycerine explod ed lit St. Marys, Ohio, last Saturday, kill ing Sam Angel, the driver, and two horses The wagon contained 7tio quarts of the explosive Fragments ol flesh, harness and blankets aro hanging on the branches of what trees remained after the explosion. Tiro shock was felt for many miles around. ALLEOAKNY rwr—A B. Gibson and 0. A. Anderson are aboat to complete a new w»-ll on the Robert Anderson farm, two miles North west of Six Pointa Butler, couatj; and they are also engaged erect ing a :>ew rig near to the sanio place. Tht>y already have a number of good pro ducers on that farm. EVABS ClTY— Guckert <fc Co's well on the Nels Pleegar is good for 50 to 100 bbls a day. It opens up some new territory, and several operators have secured leases in that vicinity. MIDDLESEX TWP.— The Udell Oil Co is starling a well on the Chas. Trnver farm. 700 feet south of the Whiteside. The Vic tor Oil Co. have a good well on the Clans Trnver. —Zuvor's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a';correc lifeenesfi —BoardingHouse Cards, with Act of A ssembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, .or sn'e at CITIZEN office. Underwear— A specialty at HECK'S his stock is large et and finest ever offered in Bu''e' Lot's in a Name The name Marvin on a package of crackers is a guarantee of the quali ty of goods. They're pure, healthy and nourishing. Suits that are sold elsewhere at $lO and sl2, you can buy at cost, for $7 and $8 at the Fair and Square Clothiers—lo4 South Main St. Trunks, yalises, bags and tele copes—at HECKS. liobes and blankets cheaper than anywhere else at Martincourt & Co's. Save a day's wages oy buying robes and blankets at Martincourt <& Co'd. Overcoats at cost at Shloss Bros. —lO4 South Main St. More robes and blanket 3 than you ever saw in one store iu your life, at Martincourt & Co's. Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard wid?, cheaper than the oheapest—at HECK'S, 121 N. Main St. Wanted—Natures Compound, the true health assistant, in every home. Purifies the blood, gives a good na ural appetite, tones the entire system PARKIN BRO S. * Green Goods Market, % CENTRE AYE. - - - Near R. R, All kinds of Country Produc lways on hands—good and fresh Highest market price paid in eash for Country Produce. ' " ! Pf 5 " 7 i •i v l »* at ioVtolL , PERSONAL. Harvey Painter, of Boyers, was in town Saturday. Wilson Graham. 01 Penn township, has moved to Butler. Thomas Humes, of Clearfield township, was in town la.it week. Howard Kelly, of Prospect, represent ing the Standard Fertilizer Co ,o! Boston, •vas in town on business iridsy. ifiss Jennie Stuart, the accomplished daughter of Aline Host of tho Stuart House in Harrisville, is soon to marry Mr. Thomas, of De Haven, Pa. ! J. H Burns, of Lucoso, Westmoreland county, was attending court here last week." Mr. Burns formerly resided in Middlesex township J. S. Shakley has aoved back to his j farm, in Centre twp W. M. Rubv, of Conuoqueaessing twp. : wa> the gne-'' of his brother-in-law, Henry ICoru of tiie 1-t Ward, over Sunday The ; Ruby brothers are thinking of moving to Michigan. Uriah Fisher has returned from a five weeks visit to the South, where he went lor his health as he is afflicted with rheu matism. His companion L. F. Gunter who has throat trouble is yet at Southern Pines, X. C. Isaac Donaldson, 01 West Sanbury has l»ecr. granted a pension. Miss Etta C. Knight is the guest of Mrs. Wm. McMarlin, ot Washingon St. W. C. Krug. of this place has been ap pointed general manager of the Armour & Oo'd branch at Toledo, Ohio. G. J. Haben is moving his merchant tailoring establishment to Elwood City. Paul Croueuwett, G. H. Walters and Chas Douglass represented Butler ;n the blcjcle show in Madison Square Garden, New York, they report having an immense I time, and that over 125,000 people totik in tho show during the week. Al Weihe, of the Evans City Globe and John Stoughton of the Oonnoqsenessing Valley Xews were in town, last week. The new candidates added to the list this week are M. J- Black, of Allegheny twp fi.r Sheriff; .1. J. McGarvey of Mercer twp. for Commissioner and Anthony Thompson of Centre twp. for Coroner. K C. McAboy's family is iD >'ew Brighton attending the wedding of Vin cent Bradford, son of Ex Congressman C. C Towusend. VTaj Cooper, the merchant tailor, will go to Chicago, Monday to attend the Con vention of the Custom Formen Tailor's As sociation of I> T orth America. Conrad Sell, of WinSekl »wp. was a visitor 13 Butler, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs D B Campbell, of South Main bt gave a very pleasant reception in honor of Mr arid Mrs Frank 11 Murphy, of Chicora, Wednesday evening. Todd Forrester, of Prospect is on the sick list. I)r Thompson of same place is improving slowly. Earl Brenner is on the sick list, thi? week. Mr and Mrs J C McKee, of New Paris Ohio, are visiting J X Pollock of the S. S. They formerly resided in Aiiegheny twp. HARK THiiATRE, "> T IOBE" FRIDAY JAN. 31. Miss Minerva Dorr, the charming come dienne who so successfully played the tit'e rclo in Mr. Frohman's 'Jane' company last season, will be seen in the fantastic comedy success "Ifiobe" by Harry and Edward Panlton, authors of that most popular comic opera, "Eruiinia." Miss Dorr will be supported by Mr. Frank Xorcross, for man 3' years connected with the Frohman and A" M. Palmer stock companies. In "Xiobe,"'the ancient and modern aro grotesquely blended. It will be re membered thJt Niche was the Queen of the Thebes, who ilarcl to compare herself well Ea ona and was tiansforuled, through the wrath of that goddess into marble fiom which tears constantly flowed. The authors have made f* very unique use of this mythological story. The plot of their play is briefly as follows: l'eter Amos Dunn ; manager of the Un iversal Insurance company, has insured for a friend named Tompkins, an art crank, a certain valuable statue of Ifiobe. For safety he elects to send it to his own home which is under the dominion of his wife's family (two sisters and a brother) who live with him. Dunn is not a sentimental ist, he is a decent, good-hearted ignoramus without too great a regard for the truth and with very few ideas beyond the one suggested in his catch phrase—"there is no money in .'t " He is having the elec tric put into bis house and the workmen intrusted with the insulation wrapped the wire around the feet of the statue Niobe. When the electric current is turned on, it vivifies the statua which promptly strolls d own the stage and holds a conversation with Dunn in a vein of repartee which is exceed ingly clever and amusing. Dunn's family have gone to the theatre to see •'Pygma lion and Galatea" and, ere they return, he induce) the fair Niobe to change her flow ing robes for the modern ooeiume o»" a gov orneds, who has sent her portmanteau on before her and has not herself arrived, and, in this guise, she is introduced to the fam ily Complications of tho drollest kind, I)amorous i;i ideas and execution, heart burnings and jealousies ensue, but in the end, all is made pleasant and the elderly proprietor of the statue makes her his wife, for she does not, lue Galatea, go back to marble. "Xiobe comes to the Park Theatre, Friday Jan. 31, with a capable company of comedians. FORGIVEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. The old time Butler fayorito, "For given," will be given in the Park Theatre, Wednesday, February 5, by an unusually strong company. SI.NBAD is COMING Thursday, FEBRUARY 0, After a great (leal ol correspondence, both by mail and telegraph, Manager Burckhalter, of the Park Theatre, has secured the famous I). Henderson's Ameri can Extravaganza Co., which will produce Sinbad, the Sailor, at the Park on Thurs day, February 6. To secure this great at traction Manager Burckhalter had to guar antee the company S6OO, the highest prioe yet paid to bring a theatrical attraction to Butler. Sinbad comes with all the original cast ot the American Extravaganza Com pany, which played at the Chicago Aud itorium during the World's Fair, ana has appeared in Pittsburg on several occasions, when many Butler people attended the production." The scenery used by this company Is gorgeous and wonderfully fine, and Butler people will no doubt turn out in large nunbers to see this splendid at traction. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1896 Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, LiV3 i )V( 111 } l g While it also includes all minor depart mi nts of Rural interest, such as the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Ke plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire ide Reading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the AVeek. Its MARKET REPORTS are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one ol the most important of all questions— ll hen to liny and When to Sell. It is liberally i,nd contains more reading matter than eyer before. The Subscription Price is $2.50 per year, but we offer a SPE CIAL REDUCTION in our CLUB RATES FOR 1896. Two Subscriptions, ln ou remutonce $4 Six Subscriptions, 0o - d 0 1 Ten Subscriptions, <lo - "° -1 ITtr To all New Subscribers for 1596, pay ing in advance now, WE WILL SESD THE PAPER WEEKLY, from cur RECEIPT oj the remittance, to January Ist, 18iM3, WITHOUT CHARGE. COPIES FREE. Address. LUTHER TUCKER & SOX, Publishers ALBANY, N. Y. L S. McJUNKTN Insurance and Heal jEstate Agent. 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. liIJTLEK - P Accidents. Will Covert of Portersville, was thrown from his buggy and severely cat about tha face, a few days ago. J. L. Seaton. of Euclid lately had two rib» broken by a fall. E H Adams, cf Wick station met with quite a serious accident Monday. He fell from a broken board in his hay mow- A. U. Pattison of Centreville, fell from a church steeple, at Plaia Grove, last Friday, and.wis killed. He was a painter. A pecaliai accident occurred to John Black, a Xew Castle teamster, last week. Ho was unloading cord wood at a mill, and went to tae horse's head to load them forward a lew steps. He too* hold of the lead horse's bridle bit with his left hand and placed his right haad on the er.d of the wagon tongue. The horses instead ol going forward, reefed backwards, jerking the neck yoke up, catching his middle finger between the ring and the tongue, severing the finger between the first and seoond joints. On Friday of last week an accident oc curred at Big Hun, Jefferson county, so distressing in details as to shock the sa tire community. Samuel A. Greene, a photographer, had been out hunting, and npon arriving home ho placed the shot gun on the floor of the kitchen for a few mo ments while he stepped iDto another room, Several of his children were playing in the house and one of the little boys took hold of the gun and in some manner discharged tho contents. Tho load of shot struck a five year old child on the side ot the head, literally tearing away one-half its face, killing '.he little one instantly. Some o! tho shot struck another child, but not fat ally, the shot piorcing one of his ears and passing through the fleshy part ot the sheek. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ORPHANS' COURT SALE! By virtue of au order and decree of the Orphans Court of Butler county, Penn'a, to the uuder.-igr.ed, John N. Young, Adin'r. cum testameuto annexo of John Young, late of Wintield township. Butler county Pa., dee'd, directed, I will offer for sale at public vendue on the premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, AD. IS9G, at one o'clock p. m. of said day, eighty acres, more or less, of land, situate in said township, county and state, hounded by and adjoining lands of Mangel's heirs on the north, bounded by and adjoining lands of Henry Doerr on the east, bounded by and adjoining land of P Heck on the south, and bounded by and adjoining lands of Henry and others on the west, about fifty acre- thereof cleared, fenced and under good state of cultivation, balance iimber land, well watered, good trame house and barn and out buildings, and good orchard theron, and located within less than a mile from Saxoa Station, on Butler branch of West Penn R. R.; title good. TERMS OF SALE.— One third of tho pur chase money to be paid when the ssle is confirmed by tho Court, and the residue in two n.ual annual payments thereafter with interest from confirmation of sale, and IO be secured by bond and mortgage with usual clauses of waiver and commis sions. Jonx JT. Yo»N(,, AdmV Cam testamento annexo, Of JOHN YOUNG, dee'd, Carbon Black P. 0. McJunkin Jfc Galbreath, Att'ys. Ad minislrator's Notice. Letters of administration cn tlie estate of John y. T. Stehie, dee'd, late ol Butler, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make speedy payment and those having claims agamst the same can p esent them duly authenticated for settlement to LBITA M. STKHLR. Adm'x, Frank Kohler, Att'y Butler, Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters of administration on tho estate of Robert Harbison, dee'd, late of Middlesex twp., Butlor Co., Po., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to ROBERT S. HARBISON, and MARY H. HARBISON, Exr's, Bakerstown, P. 0., Allegheny Co,, Pa, Ra'.stou & Greer, Att'y a. ORPHANS 1 COURT SALE! By virtue ol an order and decreeofthe Or phans' Court in and for Butler county, Pa., I, the undersigned, administrator ol the estato of Anna Mary Kelly,late of the town ship of Middlesex, county and State afore said, deceased, will offer for sale at public vendue on tho premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, A.D. 1896. At 1 o'clock P. M. ol said day, eighteen acres of land, more or less, situated in the township county and Stato aforesaid, bounded and descrihed us follows: On the north by land* ot David Parks, on the oast by lands of Wm. A. Mahan, on the south by lands of same and on tho west by lands ot Mahan and Marshall; mostly cleared, with small frame dwelling house and sta ble. water well and fruit trees thereon,sub ject however to an oil and gas lease there of .under which a small producing oil well has been drilled. The royalty ol oil and gas accrueing under said lease after the sale will go to the purchaser ol the land. TERMS OF SALE —Cash on delivery of deed. J. N. FULTON, Adni'r of Anna Mary Kelly, dee'd. Flick P. 0. 3utler Co., Pa. E. MCJU-SKIN, Att'v for Adm'r of Estate. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Frank C, McGrew, dee'd, late of Prospect borough, Butler Cc. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es state will please mako immediate payment and any person having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to Nannie J. McGrew, Ex'r. Prospect Pa Dissolution Notice. The public will please that G. B. M. Gorden has purchassed the intor est of A. E. Shadel in the firm of Shadol &• Gorden, doing business in the name of The Standard View Co., and will continue in the business alone, in the same place. Anyone knowing himself indebted to said lirm will please settle atonco. Thank ing the public for past favors and solicit ing further patronage, I remain, G. B, M. GORDEN. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Annie Mary Kelly, lato of Middle sex twp., Butler Co., Pa., dee'd, having been gi anted to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to estato will please make speedy pay ment and those having claims against the same can present them duly authenticated tor settlement to J. N. FULTOX, Adm'r. E. MCJUNKIN, Flick, P. O. Att'y. Butler Co., Pa. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on tuo cetate ot Jacob Shoup, dee'd, late of Eyans City, Bntler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersighed, all persons knowing themselves indobted to said estate will pleas 3 make immediate payment, and any hav : ng claims against said estate will pre sent them properly authenticated to. L ST. GRAHAM, Ex'r. Evans City, Pa. Mates <fc Young Att'ys. M, A, HERKIMER, ' Funeral Director 37 S. Main, St. Butler Pa. A Suggestion. |A/W : ' yiW /Ml_ [mlO ■^sSifSr Did it ever occur to yoo that there are dror" drags—that drugs are like every thing Hood, bad and indif ferent. There .. else which is positively bad if it is ' 'h« best. Ocr policy has always ing but the best. When you want drugs come to ns and be assured of fresh pure goods, and alwavs what you ask for or your prescription call! 1 or. It may not always be drugs von wan -ither. We always have on hans a fu] lino of sick room requisites." C.,wr. BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA Western "ernsylvania Division. Schodule in Effect May 20, 1895. South,—> — Week Days, A. M. A. M. A. M. r. M. P. \t. i.rTLKR Leave t; 25 800 11 25 245 sue J axonburg.. .Arrive 654 825 1148 311 528 Butler ,Ic't... •• ;27 84s 1212 340 553 Butler Jet....Leave T3O 848 1217 340 55 Natrona Arrive 738 85s 12 2ti 3so 6o' Tarentum 7 4.i aiw 1231 367 cor SprlngUale 752 >j 12 1244 4<i7 Ciaremont 807 925 12 50 421 02' Sharpstdrg 815 931 107 428 63 Allegheny city 82? 944 124 440 045 A. M. A. M. P. M. r. M. r. M. SI"M>AY TRAINS —Leave Butler tor Ylle glw uy city and principal Intermediate stations 7:40 A. M„ 2:30 and 00 I*. M. North. week Days —•— ~ , A. M. A. M, A. M. P. M. P, M, »lleglieny city.. Lv. 655 900 1125 315 610 Suarpshurg 708 913 11 39 Clareniont 919 u4Q Sprinfedale a ::o 1! ■%) c'3B Tarentum.. . ..... 73g !>3» 1208 351 64s Natr«ua 737 943 1213 355 Butler Jet Ar 745 9 .so 1223 404 702 Butler JCt Lv 745 950 12 34 415 7o« Saxonburg 810 lo 15 12 59 440 725 rfCr-EK Ar. 830 10 38 125 50C 750 A. M. A. M, P. M. P. U. P M. SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave AllegUeny c;ty for Butler and principal intermediate stations 730 A. M.. 12:35 and7;io R. M.| Week Days For tho East .Week Days, f. m. a. m. a. m . p. m. 245 625 Lv BUTLER. .. Ar 10 38 125 340 727 Ar Butler Je't Lv 950 12 3'. 404 745 Lv Butler Jo't Ar 940 12 31 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 635 12 30 415 153 " Alleg*y Jc't " 931 12 21 423 804 " Leechburg.. " 9 2j) 12 1J 440 821 "PanltGn(Apollo" 905 11 s*. 514 Ssl " Saltsburg "8 37 113.: 550 922 " Blairsville..B 05 11 00 000 930 "Blairsville las'n"7 45 10 15 850 1135' Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Earrisburg..."ll ix> 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. u\ p. ns, n, aj. p. m. Through trains tor the east leave Pitts burg (Union Station) as follows; Atlantic Express, daily. 3 io A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 •> Day Express, " .7 30 •• Main Line Epregs 800 " Philadelphia .expreaa " 430 P. M. Eastern Express " 700 '" Fast Line " 8 10 For detailed information, address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western .District, 110 Fijth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. if. PREYQST, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. JGeii'l Passr, Agent. P. & W. R, R. Schedule tu effect May 12, 1895. (Hmler time) Tiio Short Line to Pittsburg, DIFAIT SOUTH, PROM SOUTH 'J.f' a m Allegbeay Ex 9.23 am, Allegheny A' S.ID a m All ya. Akron 10.00 a m.AI & N Castl I ,^ a A m^L^g?en i. Ac -u.20 P m. Allegheny!:. ' 9,' „ ™ r-hi 5,05 P m - Allegheny Ex 300 p m Chicago fix. -,.30 p m.All'y ft Akron 500 p in All y & fill. Ex s.OO p m, Allegheny Ex PKPABT NORTH. FROM NORTH. 10.05 a m Kane & Brad, 5.05 am, Foxburg Ac J-*® P m tlarlon Ac J. 50 am, Clarion Ac T.Jj p m Voxburg ts.2o pm, Kane Mail SUNDAY TRAINS. I>E?AI*T SOUTH. SOUTH. 8.15 a in, DeFerest Ac *O.OO a m.Allegheny Ac 11.45 a m, Allegheny EX 1.05 p m, Allegheny • Q .W pm, Chicago fix ~.05 pm, Allegheny k* t.05 p m, Allegheny A" p Ac Train arrlvtng at at 5.05 p m leaves B & O de pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Greenville coaeli will leave Alle gheny at 320 p. in, daily except Sunday. Con necting at Wulowgrovo, arriving at Butler at 5:05. ni >u ii ma h Kuffet Sleeping cars and flrst-ciass Oay coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points in the AVest Is ortlnvest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH, Agent 1 iTralns leave the B. & o. depot In Pittburg xor the East as follows. -' For Washington D" C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, and New York, 7:30 and 920 p. m Cumberland, 6:40, 7 :30, a.ia. l :io, 9r20 p. m. Con nnlsvllle. 6:40, 7:30. a. m. 1.10, 4.30, 4.45, 5.30, 9.20 0. ra. Uniontown, 7.20 a. m., 1. 10, 4.30. 5.30 p. m. Uniontown, Morga r.towa and Fairmont, 7.30. a, ra. and 5.30 p. m, Mt.Pleasant6.4o, 7. 30 a. m. .10 and4.3o pm. Washington, Pa., 7.40 and .30 a. ra., 4.0u,4.4s and 9.00,11.55 p. m. Wheel rg. 7.40. and 9.30 a. m., atifl 4,00, 9.00. 11.55 p. Cincinnati, St, Louts, Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a. m.. 9.10, 11.#5 Pi m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash 'ngton. Cincinnati and Uhlcai/o. P. S. & L. E. R. R. iTakesJeffect Monday, Nov.J2s 1895. Trains are run by Standard Central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower thar city Time. GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH 10 14 | 12 STATIONS 9 ] 11 ]l3 p.aipm.'p.m. Arr Lv'ea.m. a.m.lp.m. .... 4 55 2 30 Buffalo ! 535 18 20 ... 3 24J 100 Dunkirk i 6 56] 149 ■»' ia.m. 7 00 1 42 9 48 Erie 6 10 8 35 3 3 5 625 109 915 . Wallace Junct. 647 915 4 12 6 20 1 9 11 Glrard u 50 9 is 4 15 609 12 64, »59 ....Loekport. ... 700 929 4 26 6 02 .12 48 1 Bal .Cranesvllle. T OS, 9 38i 43« 1431 lio 22'ar.conneaut lv.- t7 40 3io 310 1 7 40,1 v ar ....|lO 221 6 43 557 12 441 845 ar.. ..Albion If V 111 941 4 37 5 43 12 33 8 31 .. Shadeland... 723 353 4 51 540 12 30| 8 28!... Sprlngboro... 727 9564 55 533 12 24 8 '2O ..Conneautvllle.. 7 3410 03 5 03 5 0«|12 0«1 8 00j... Mea'v'le Jet... Soo|lo 25 525 4 52, ) 7 30jlv .(Jonu't.Lake 110 091 4 82 .... 12 is; 810 ar ar 810 110 50| 639 4 25 6 53 v..Meadvllle..lv I 9 42 4 25 ■ ■■■|l2 45 , 8 37jar al 8 37 It 25; 6 10 Xo2 u6l 74i . nartstown.."» No liio 3i»' sT» S 1 ,. .Adamsvllle HO 44 544 (3 25 ll 30 7 1 6 Greenville... 6 30ill or e 03 6 18 11 20 7 06 Shenango 6 40 11 20 6 20 6 00 10 5r 6 45 Fredonla. .. 7 03 11 44 6 38 5 44 10 43 6 23 Mercer 7 22 12 04 7 00 5 30 10 29 6 10 Pardoe 7 36 12 22 7 u 5 19 10 20 6 00 ... (Jrove city. .. 7 47 12 33 7 25 5 oi. io 08 54a .. narrlsvllle.... 7 ss;i2 45 736 4 5S]lO Op 5 10 . .liranchLOn 8 oul'2 54 7 4o 5 00 . .. .1 8 it iv .Branchton.ar 7 10 12 10, 5 451 .... 8 55 ar... Milliard ...lv 6 25 11 15] .... 4 531 9 531 5 35 .v.. .Keisiers .... S 10112 5S 7 49 4 39 9 42 5 21 Euclid 8 22 1 12 8 03 4 10| 9 15| 450 .... Butler 8 501 1 42 832 2 22 j 7 Allegheny, I'FwTi otTs 501.... Ji_ls; a.m PlttAburg.BAO. p. 111 !p. m'.. J. T. BI.AIK, General Manager, Greenville, pa w <; SAKiiKANT. G. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa Up-To-Date In the Book and Stationary line. The newest things and the best. Seldom out of what you want and never without it long. Deal always and often AT DOUGLASS' 241 S. Main St. Butler Pa. YES "EXAMINED FREE OF CHAME CR. L. Kirkpatrick, Optician and Jewel Court! House. Butler, Pa., graduat La Port Uarologtcal Institute. I WE HAVE A LOT OF Odds and Ends IX WINTER SUITS Heavy Overcoats and Pants which we marked to make them o-o. Prices talk these days, look around, compare goods and prices, then come to us, if we don't sell you good reliable clothing for less money than you can buy it for elsewhere, then we'll throw up the sponge. We can't afford to furnish your home, o-ive you a corner lot, a horse or watch with every ten dollar sale we irake, but we'll give you a bargain in anything you buy. Call and be convinced. DOUTHETT & GRAHAM One Price Clothiers and Furnishers, BUTLER PA. Schneideman's Old Stand. SHLOSB BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Pa SLASHING RIGHT AND LEFT Has been the order of things in this store for the past io days. We are having a legitimate sa'e at cost, we want no profit, and ask none, what we want is money, and will continue to sell Men's, Boy's, Children's Suits and Overcoats, at ACTUAL COST ACTUAL COST A GREAT MANY PEOPLE Have already taken advantage of this sale, but we want those who are inclined to question the practiasbility of a sale At Cost, to call on us, if we don't prove conclusively that we do just exactly as this advertisement reads, don't buy from us. SHLOSS BRO'S, 104 8. Main St.. - Butler, Fa A Clothing Sale Whicli none can compete witli is now going on at the LEADING CLOTHIERS, HATTERS and FURNISHERS, SchaullNast, Leading Clothiers, 137 S. Main St-, Butler, Pa. Surprise We have marked down every thing. We know how to buy and we know how to sell. If anybody else sells what we sell for less money than we sell it, tell us and we will mark it down again. A. RUFF & SON. Your Wife Can Run The nursery department of the household to great advantage, if she has some of our midi cine on hand to use when needed. JUST NOW Morrison Bro's. Cough Syrup and Armstrong's Diphtheria and Quinsy Drops are in de mand, two valuable remedies, don't be without them. For the Blood, Liver and Digestive Organ, you want Natures Com pound, the true health assis tant. We make these medicines, know they are pure and have superior merit. Aslt for the medicines put up by the "I cure U" Co., No. 106 Centre ave, Butler Fa USE LITTLE SYSTEM PILLS. IFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL Consult iht OiaStUabto" DR.LOBB i N. FIKSKEHTII ST., PHILA.. PA. Thirty years c.rUlmu)u3*>r«rtlceltgUwcure ofall diseases of men and women, No uianß from «Ut cujue or lio« IODIC standing. I will guarantee a car* iWX ud auUM | EVERYBODY APPRECIATES A GOOD NEWSPAPER You want to keep posted on all the events of the day, and in order to do so, you must read a paper which contains all the news. The PITTSBURG CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH is the best home paper published, and its facilities for obtaining the most reliable information are unexcelled. Special care is taken to give the most accurate and unbiased news obtainable. THE SPECIAL FEATURES embrace, in addition to the- latest news, a financial, sporting and society depart ment, each of which contains a complete and accurate account of the day's events. Handled in all surrounding towns by agents. One cent a copy or six cents a week. Soiit postal card for sample copy. CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH," PITTSBURG, PA.