THE CITIZEN THUESDAY. MAY 7. l<-9«. Now Advertisements. Partial and final account.-, road and bride reports BEd widows appraisements for Jans term. Notice, Geo. B. Turner, assignee. formal School, Howard Fainter. Flower and vegetable plant*. Kirkpatriek'a bicycl-s. The Peerless Dentists. Liebler's Insurance. Excursion. OTK —All advertisers intending to make oinges in their ads. should notify us < i tb tir intention to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors of ertatef c&U secure their receipt books at the CIT IKS 'i'sce LOCAL AND GENERAL. "Oh, backward gazing eyes that see The phantom of fair 'used-to be,' But scant avail is your regret— Tbe sun ol yesterday has set." —The Mifflin Street school lot is being filled up —ThereN a siifut of dlffnrelice between a da> <>it and an ■ It day. —.Strawberries ar«j getting down to eat iug prices. —Neil Tuesday will he a red letter day jor the "kid*" of Buller. 'We'll all go." —Ba*e ball Monday afternoon— High School and West Sunbury. R Lett Lawrence has built an addi tion !•■ his storeroom at Piano. B J. Anderson has been appointed Postin •. ter for the office at Flick, in Mid dlesex iwp. There's a tailor in this State who is 93 years old. Talk about the survival of the fittest. Bro. Tucker says the Water company wanted $3 a day lor water for sprinkling the streets. —Some married couples are so fond of quarreling that they daren't sit in a ham mock tor fear of falling out. —The Philosopher rises to remark that you can't always tell the size of a man's bank acoount by the checks of his trousers —There am only two classes of people in this world. Those who have bicycleß and those who want them. —That is au uncharitable merchant who keeps good goods and does not tell the public about tbem. —You can advertise just a little too lit tle—which is like putting up a ladder that doe-tn't quite reach the roof of the house. Are you counting your eggst A Worth twp. farmer who keeps 200 hens counted 20 000 last year. —The baby carriages this spring are un usally pretty, and a man so situated that he has no use for one is really denied a great deal of solid enjoyment. —When nature fails to make a woman pretty, the milliner and dressmaker have to supply tbe deficiency, and the husband foots tbe bills. —Aaron Beighley sold his property on New Castle street to John H. Heed, and will build a handsome house on W . Jef ferson St. —Two corpses were at the P, <fe W. de pot Saturday morning. That of Mrs. Ed ward Bennett of Butler was shipped to Batavia, N. Y.; and that of Mrs. Charles Haxlett arrived from Jeannette. —Traveling physicians must register in every county and also pay tbe ProthoLotary a fee of $5. in addition to the registration charge of SSO This ruling has just been made by the State Medical Council. —The Constitution says -'one man is as good as another." When we think vf a man who earns seven dollars a day and another who gets but seventy-five cents a day, we get angry at such gross falsehoods —The Grove City Briok aud Tile Com pany will remove to Butler, having pur chased a tract of land in that place. Bet ter railroad faciltias occasioned the trans fer.—Ex. —Butler has a new musical organization call tbe Merchants' Band, which is making great progress under the instruction of GUM. Wickenhagen and the leadership of Robt. Crawford. —Dr. J. E. Faulk, dentist, makes a specialty of crown and bridge work, and painless extraction, but uses no gas. His office is in the lilkey building, opposite ttao K 0. —Joseph McDjugall, one ol our well known citizens, removed with his family yesterday to Butler county, where he has rented a farm and will }»e a tiller of the soil. The location is in Brady township.— Grove City Telephone. —An order has been issued by the State Department of Agriculture that al! veget ables colored by any prooess must be dis tinctly labeled "artifically colored," or tbe persoa offering or selling them will be liable for the full penalties ol the pure food law. That $30,000 "Automatic City" is yet on exhibition in the Duffy block on West Jefferson St. If you have not yet seen it you want to;do so immediately, for it's liable to liave town any day. For ten cents you can see one ot tbe mechanical wonders of the world. —The substance called chicle, which in the bane of the chewing gam used in this country is the sap of a tree found in Hon duras. It was first brought to this conn try to M6e if 'rubbei" shoes could be made of it, and that proving impossible, wan utilized for chewing gum, —The Allegheny District ol the Chris tian Endeavor societies, which includes Butler county, will hold its annual meet ing in the Fourth Ave • Baptist Church, Pituburg, May 15. Dr. F. B Clark, President of the United Society of Chris tian Endeavor will deliver an address. All Endeavorers should hear him. *• —That pretty box in D. L Cleland's show-rindow was made by J. B. Murphy. It is a medicine ease, and contains 105 remedied iu bottles in the upper depart ment, besides two large bottles of anti septic washes, sponge", etc., in the drawer. The whole thing was gotten up by friends of "Nathan the Jew,'' who is now in Morocco, Africa; and yon can, if you wish, : contribute towards paying the express charges on it from Butler to Morocco. —Horse thieves were abroad in Worth twp, Mercer oounty, Wednesday night of iMt week and visited- Mrs. Jane Judy's barn, taking therefrom a good animal. ' The (tame night a home wan abandoned in the road a short distance ea?t of Mrs. Jady'» in Venango county, and some one exchanged r'gs with John Miller at Mechan- CoYille, taking a cart and leaving a near ily new baggy. On Friday a man who said hi* home was in Butler county identified the abandoned horse and the buggy left at Miller'ti, stating they had been stolen from him a tew nights previous. This and the fact that the thieves were tracked to a point south of Butler, where the trail was lost, is strong evidooce that they came from Butler oounty.—Mercer Dispatch. Howard Painter will open a Nor mal term of school on Monday, May Uth, in the Millerstoarn Public school building, and continue the same for a term of six weeks. Taition low. LF.QAL NEWS. BALASCK OF TRIAL LIST FROM LAST WEEK. Henry Marburger vs J. R. Kirker. Tres pass. "May 1, Jury returns a verdiit for plaintiff for SIOSO. A W. Ronteta! vs Wm. Dambaugh el al, Ejectment. May 1, Jury returns a verdict for the defendants. James Green vs Levi Slater et al, replev in. May 2, Jury returns a verdict lor plaintiff. H. P. Double vs Union Heat and Light Co. Asiumpsif. May C, verdict for defend ant. Geo. K Marshall vs A. J. Long et al, Assumpsit. May 2. verdict for plaintiff. AdaS. Kellerman vs J. U. Miller. Eject ment. May 6, verdict for plaintiff for the undi\ided iof the land described in the writ. W. M Aggers vs Peter Zemiuil, As sumpsit. May 0, verdict for plaintiff for $3. Andrew J. Jack vs Washington twp., trespass. On trial. The cases of F.;M. Furgeson vs S C. Moore; Mrs. 1., Altmire vs Jos Summer.-; Sarah Grig wold vs Steve Markham were continued. Th» case of Capital City M F. las. Co. V» 11. C. Boggs was set!led. The cases of Oba- May vs A. G. Wil liams et al; F. 1. McCullougb ot al vs Mrs. T. J. Steeii; A. It. C. McKarland, receiver vs T. J. bteen: J . Uarner et al vs M.J. Peters; Ji.hu K. Kelly vs J D. Marshall et al were continued. The case of Wto. Davis>n vs Perry Cooper was settled. NOVKS. The will of A G. Steeu of Hariisville fa.< probated, no letters; also will of Jane Wright of Summit twp and letters to Ricnard M. Johnston and James L. Pat terson. Letters of administration were granted to Kaymond S. Cornelius on estate of Da vid Keefe of Potrolia; also to Nannie A Weigle on estate of John M. Weigle ot Butler. Esqs. Anderson, Keck and Gilghrist were sworn in Mondav as Justices of the Peace for Butler lor ihe next five years. Citizen? of Stipperyrock twp haye peti tioned lor the aonexation of certain tracts of land to the borough of Centreville, and the same was referred to next Grand Jury. The wiil of Adam Schafer, of Lancaster twp. was probated, no letters, also will of Joseph Stover of Lancaster twp. and letters to Jos. Zeigler. The case of Henry Marburger vs J. R. Kirker for ailenating tbe affections of his wife was the first case of the kind ever tried in this county. , Marberger and his wile lived happily together at Evans City, until Kuker came to board with them. Marburger was away from home a consid erable part of his time, and in the courss of time Kirker an.! Mrs. Marburger be came entirely too sociable for his comfort. He tried to stop it and finding that he could not witho.it resorting to violenoe, made a settlement with his wife and left; but afterwards concluded to have some re venge on Kirker, aud brought suit and se cured a rerdiot ol $1650. Kirker put his property in his mother's name about the time the suit was brought, and a motion for a new trial at present prevents the legality of the transfer being inquired into. In this case Mr. and Mrs. Marburger's only child, a daughter, was well up in years and is now married, a very fortunate state of affairs, as in cases of this kind it is usually the minor children whose lives are blighted by tbe parent's foolishness. In the criminal court of Allegheny Co , Moiiday, Fred Weyman and Oscar Schaffer plead guilty to burglarizing the home of Casper Wagner at Etna and torturing Wagner and his aged wife. Wagner ap peared in court. He is a feeble old man, and in broken English ho related bow on the night of February 3 last he heard a knock at his door, and upon opening it four men enterei, They were Weyman, Schaffor, Frank Donohue and Michael Rush, although at the time he did not re cognize them on account of the masks they wore. He told of how they had tied his legs and hands with stockings, of how tney had dragged his wile out of bod, aud how he was compelled to watch them abuse hit wife and torture her by holdiug lighted matches to the bottom of her feet, and finallj of how his wife broke away and sounded an alarm They stole money, but how much he did not know. At Kittaning lately Judge Rayburn re fused a perliminary injunction in the case of the Daugherty Typewriter Co. vs the Kittanu'niS Irou a'ld Steel Co. to suppress it from operating its coke oveus. Paopßarv TUANSKHBJ Chas Duffy to Annie J C'urne lot in But ler twp. fors4oo. H C Litzingor to Adaline Wolford lot in Millerstown Tor S7OO. Fred Warak to C It Billiard 21 acres in Washington for $375. Aaron Beiphley to John H Keed lot in Butler for $2700. Caroline Troutman to W lll Leitbold lot in Butler for $1950 Mart Ekin to M A McCandless L 45 acres in Connoquenessing for S2OOO. M A McCaudless to Jacob II Dufford 145 acres in Connoquenessing for S2OOO. John E Helm to R P Miller lot ia Browsdale for $1550. "Wm Eichenlaub to B Steighner lot in Herman for $166 James Jones to Lydia MoCliutock lot in Evans City for SSOO. Marg Ekin to M W Shannon lot in C.»n noqueuessing for S2OO. D C Daubenspeck to Nancy E Crowe lot in Parsonvile tor $550. Wm Eichonlaub to Daniel Kramer lot in Herman for $182.50. Marg A Albert to Agnes Burry 50 acres in Franklin for $2400. W E Davi» to Oeo E Billiard 20 acres in Allegheny for S2U7 50. Elmer E Campbell to C Hinchberger lot in Butler for SIOOO. Samuel staples to M J (ioddard lot in Callery for $l6B. Thos F Niggle to L-jwig \S igton lot in Butler for SOOO. Marriage Licenses Harry F. Phipps .Renfrew Gertrude Hoover " Clarence Fair ...Carbon Black Matilda Cyphor " Harry Bartley Tarentum Katie Reith Saxonburg Geo. W. Whitehill Butler Laura G. Young " Edward M00re.... ...Butler Barbara Ralston Eutler twp John A Taggart Hallstein S*lina M Gordon Slipperyrock twp Accidents. Wm. Kel'y, of Keister had his finger caught ard crushed in a cog-wheel at the stone quarry, one day last week James Beers, who was burned to death in a hotel at Dunbar, Fayette Co. was buried at Callery, on Monday of last week. Eli Hilliard of Park street had a leg broken and his brother John bad a foot inched by the fall of a beam in an oil well derrick, last Saturday. Lightening struck the Ross honse near Buttercup, during the btorm of last Satur day. Mr Ueorge Haley of ibis place met with a very severe accident Wednesday morn ing. He is building a barn on his lot on West Wayno St., and while assisting in sbingling tie roof fell to the ground a dis tance of near twenty feet He is not able to give au account of how the accident oc curred, being severely injured. As one of his collar bones is broken it is supposed he fell headforomost. Mr. Haley is a man of perhaps fifty years of age and while the shock to him is serious yet his recovery is expected. —Some idea of the magnitude of the bicycle business can be obtained by a visit to the popular Jewelery store of R. L Kirkpatrick, 246 S. Main St. I Here can be seen tbe following well known wheels.— Cleveland, Victor, Sunol, Eagle, Dneber Ilampden, Stella, American, Hercules, Keystone Special and Crescent, and others too ncmerous to mention. Prospective buyers will fiDd it t* their advantage to see this stock before buying. Black figured mohair shirts full width and lined $2 each. ALF. M. lit HI EU & Biio. The Directors' Convention. It required seven calling? of the roil of School Directors of the county to eloct a County >uperintendant,Tuesday afternoon On the sixth ballot Cheseman had 103 votes. Painter 102 and Jair ison *7. Jami son withdrew aud threw to Cheseman j and the seventh and la.=t ballot gai e Cheseman 127 and Painter 110. The Convention was cal'.ed to ordor shortly after I o'clock by Superintendent McCollough. Dr. Thomas, F. B. Critchlow, garlaii j Book and G. D. Swain were nominated for j President of the convention. Dr. Thomas had the most votes on a standing vote and was declared elected. Dr. Pisor and 1- B. Critchlow were elected as Enrolling Secretaries, and J. C. Gaisford and Prof. Russell as Reading Secretaries. The roll was called, aad all the directors answered to their names excepting about thirty. On motion persons not directors and not connected with the press were requested to loavo the room all the candidates being especially ieqaeeted to leave. On motion the salary of the County Superintend ant wa.; fixed at $4 50 per school, and as there are now 272 schools in the county, this will make the salary for the coming year aggregate $1,224. The law fixed the u.inimam salary at $4 50 per school, the direct' rs can increase it, but they cann t decrease it A motion to make the nominations with out speeches carried, and Prof. Knoch, W. F. Ekas, A. W. Kelly, S L. Cheseman, J. B Mcßride, L. M. Caldwell, E. J. Miiler, W. P. Jamison, I. H. Painter, J. H. Wilson and A. G. Kelly were named. Ballot No. 1, resulted as follows —Cald well 13, Jamison 38, A. W. Kelly 7, Chese man 40, Miller 23, Wilson 34. Ekas 19, Mc Bride 8, A. G. Kelly 30 Painter 41, Knoch 13. Ballot No. 2 Caldwell 10, Jamison 33, A. W. Kelly 5, Cheseman 43, Miller 23, Wilson 45, Ekas 23, Mcßride 4, A. G. Kelly 31, Painter 47 and Knoch 11. A. W. Kelly and Mcßride withdrew and Ballot No. 3—stood Caldwell 8, Jamison 32, Cheseman 45, Miller 23, Wilson 33. Ekas 24, Kelly 27, Painter 56, and Knoch 10. Knoch and Caldwell withdrew and Ballot No. 4—gave Jamison 27, Chese man 54, Miller 24, Wilson 30, Ekas 25, A G. Kelly '29 and Painter 70. Ballot No. s—gave Jamison 23. Chese man 67, Miller 21, Wilson 12, Ekas 15, Kelly 28 and Painter 85. Miller and Kelly withdrew and Ballot No. 6—gave Jamison 27, Chese man 103, Wilson 12, Ekas 2 and Painter 102. Jamison, Wilson and Ekas withdrew and Ballot No. 7—eave Cheseman 127 and Painter 110. Then there was cheering and confusion, and the convention began adjourning without any formality, but Pat Burke stopped the tide lor a moment and secured the passage ol a resolution to here after meet at 10:30 a. m. instead of 1 p.m., and the crowd left the room as quickly as possible to make the 5 o'clock trains. Prol. Mackey was unanimously re-elect ed City Superintendent of Butler, Tuesday evening. At Kittanning, Tuesday. W, M. Jackson was re-elected County Superintendent; at New Castle, T. M. Stewart was elected; at Beaver, C. A. Moore; at Mercer, L. R fickles; at Frank lin, J. B. Bigler was re elected; at Clarion, A. W. Beers was re elected and at Pittsburg and Allegheny, Luckey, Hamilton and Morrow were re elected. AN EXHIBIT WORTHY Of Careful Inspection of All Thoughtful Persons. Oar many readers have doubtless heard of the marvelous "Swiss Village" now on exhibition in tbe Duffy 31ock, on West Jefferson street, if they have not seen it. We are informed that the management has decided to remain a few days longer in order to give all an opportunity to see the greatest, grandest, most complicated and ingenious work of artistic mechanism the word has produced. The story of the great German inventot. who spent a lifetime in its construction, is one of pathetic interest His indomitable patience ha« no parallel since the days of Job. His genius and persistent energy are worthy of example for all future generations. His achievements in auto matic mechanism surpass everything de veloped heretofore in thi-t science. Tbe supreme perfection of his great master piece has bewildered all skilled mechanic and master workmen when studying its ingenious combinations and wonderful devices operating in such precise and harmonious actiou. The representations of all the activities of a Swiss village are so marvelously life like, natural and perfect that visitors are dumbfounded with astonishment. It is useless to attempt any adequate descrip tion of Bergmanr's marvel. The pen fails. You must enjoy a visit to really appreci ate its untold merits. For one dime dollars' worth of braiu food is imparted. An intellectual luxury of a lifetime; no body can afford to miss it. The exposition is open day and evening, but the day time is the most comfortable for ladies accom panied by children, on account of the large crowds evenings. —Joseph Liebler, the well-known in surance agent of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York, is the happiest man in town. He has just returned from a business visit to Herman, Chicora and Donegal township and while there he disposed of a large number of insurance policies to his many friends who always like to deal with responsible aud accommodating'people like Mr. Leib ler. Among the many parties who have lately taken insurance are John Creamer, oil producer, of Carbon Centre, $5,000; Michael Bergbigler, postmaster at the same place, $2,000, and A. Hinter ling for $3 ,000. At Millerstown he in sured Louis Eberliart, (5,000; Mr. Gil more, the druggist, ss,ooo;Thomas Iman, oil producer, of Troutman, $ 10,000; his son. #5,000; Peter Ceminel, of St. Joe, f5,000, and John Green, $5,000. The following have taken out policies in Summit township: Christian Michel, $10,000; Jos, Michel, #5,000; Martin Michel, £5,000; Peter Michel, $5,000; Martha Michel, #5,000. Tlr.-se policies are both life and accident and makes $60,000 in one family. Joseph Bick, $2,- 500; C. Steiglmer, slo,ooo, and E. Steigli ner, $5,000. Among the Butlerites in sured through Mr. Liebler are B. H. Roessing, $5,000; Harry Fauble, $10,000; George, Jacob, and Christ Schaffner, each $7,000, Matthew Liebler, the well known meat supplier, $5,000; Henry Liebler, $2,000; Lawrence Liebler, $2,- 000; Henry Zimmerman, manager of the plank road, $5,000; J. S. Young, the tailor, opposite Lowry House, $5,000; Murrin and Painter, the attorneys, $5,- 000 each; Ralph Gregg, the liveryman, $5,000; Prof; J. C. Duwell, the celebrated pianoist did well and took a policy from Mr Liebler for $3,000; 11. M. Kemper, oil contractor $5,000, It will be seen by the alxive list that Mr. Liebler has gotten some of the best people of the county to insure in the old and reliable Manhattan. Why should not every one in Butler county insure through Mr. Liebler? He lives here and has been a resident of this county for a good many years and will take more interest in selling policies to home people than other agents do. Money is loaned on policies by Mr. Lieb ler, and any one desiring more infor mation concerning the insurance busi ness can call 011 him at his office, 241 South Main street, next to the postoffic and he will be only too glad to tell all about it. Flower and Vegetable Plants For Sale. Wo have all kinds of flower and vegetable plants for sale at the Green house west of the Court House, and also at the Boos and Reiber groceries, and at Roessing's under taking office. Orders by Telephone No. 22 will receive prompt attention—Plants delivered. 11. F. WALDKNMYER. Millinery. 150 trimmed hats, the right sort to select from. They have style. ALJ\ M. REIHEK & BKO. Pants—Oyer 2000 pairs to select from, at prices, oh well, don't men tion them, its awful, where, at iifCk'b. PERSONAL. J. U. Gibson, ol North Washington, visited his daughter tt West i'ewton, Pa , last week. Mrs. Levi Wise Is visitiag friends iu Erie Co F. 11. Forreater, a brother of Ur. Forreo ter of this city, was up irom Pittsburg with a r rien«i. last Sunday. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs Shaw have re turned to Bradford. W. J. Peaco aud J 15 Fulton of Middle sex twp,. Pres. Weigle. Mrs. Ford Weigle and A. U. Dunn ct Prostect and J. A. il all stem of Clay were in Butler on busi ness Monday. Matthew McGregor of Cherry celebrated his 70th birthday iu » quint way. Monday. Part ot the day he and his sou were in Bjtler. Jacob Neely of Franklin twp. was in Butler Tuesday. Mrs. John lleyle, of Prospect, visited friends in Butler. Tuesday. Kev. Adam C. Soh weinaburg late of this place, is now stationed at Salt Lake, Utat, in charge of an English Lutheran church. Ur. I'i-or. of North Washington, waa in tow n, Tuesday, for the firs' time since his accident. John L Beatty the dru/gist "f Billiards, is lv ing very low with threat tioublo, at his h>.tut-. Peter P. Milliard" o! Billiards attended Colli tasa wit urn* in the Ji»':k case, this Wenk. Absalom Monks and daughter ol Middle st x twp were in Butler last Thursday. Kev. Will Barley.is visiting bis friends in But.Vr. Prof. Mackey has been offered the super intendency of the schools of Keading and Lancaster, Pa. Mr. aud Mrs. John Leisie. ot Crauberry township, celebraied their 25th wedding anniversary, last Monday week. A number of the relatives ware present and an ei joy able day was spent. W C Kider, of Oakland township, is in town, today. Andrew Carnegie passed through Butler, yesterday on his way going North. Sain Dick was with him. Fires John Glasgow's bouse in Clinton twp. was burned, last Thursday morning, it took tire from the kitchen Hue. The greater part ol the furniture was saved. It was insured in the Hannahstowu Mutu al for #I,OOO. A 1 KeiboldV meat house in Petersville was burned last Friday Light. Forty four pieces of meat were cooked at the same time, which was more cooked meat than al. and his fi;mily could use next day. The meat house stood but five; feet from the dwolling, and the wind was in the right directum or there would have been more fire. The whole town might have burned. Why is it that all these small towns do not elevate a tank of water on a derrick and keep it there lor protection! Robert Stickney The World'a Greatest This wonderful bareback ri ler, famed all over the civilized world. i 8 one of the feature "Artist" with the Great John Rotinson and Franklin Bros.' Enormous Combined Shows He is the only living rider who has appeared before the crown ed heads of Europe, and wonld never per mit his name to bo identified with any but the very best tended amusements, Mr Stiekney is 'he embodiment of grace. Hi« work is so cleverly done that it has the appearance of excessive ease. He springs upon the back of a swiftly running horse as readily as an ordinary man mounts a chair. Hi* thrilling riding created a fur ore. He conquers his audience by the mastery of his art. Long after the show has come and gone, admiring thousands dilate on the marvel of his performance. This worthy rider is in worthy company. He is surrounded by the strongest array ot American and European arenic stars ever gathered together. Innumerable great features enchain the attention of the audience Schaols of educated ponies, goats, pigs, and baby elephants; a double troupe of royal Japanese: thrilling aerial act« by the greatest of all aerial perform ers. Seierist and Silhnn and many other*; • qnestiian sets by more than a score of justly cslebrated lady and gentleman riders; arenic sports and pastimes of ati cient. Home, together with a real Roman hippodrome. The only elephant-ridiny lion and numerous other features. The entire show will exhibit at Butler, Tues day, May 12, The Old Story Again. The Peerless Dentists, the painlesß extractors of teeth, ar« overcrowded with work this week at the Lowry House and will remaii. where they are till May 14, During their last visit they took out 1,009 bad teeth in IT days. Prospects are that they will do more this time. They also fill and clean teeth. If yoa have one or more bad teeth, do you wish to undergo the torture of "the old" way in getting them out if you can possibly avoid it? Do you wish to mar the happiness and comfort of thone about you with a disgusting, offensive breath, and by the uns'ghtly objects in your mouth? Do you wish to suffer ill health and periodical attacks of toothache and neuralgia? If not, this is your op portunity Waich the dates. Excursion to Washington D C. via P<fc W and B & O. Thursday May 21st 1886, Round trip tickets to Washington D C. will be on sale at Botler, good re turning 10 days from date of sale Fare from Butler $!l Trunks, yalises, bag 4 and tele copes—at HECKS. Oh Mamma—trou ought to see the big piles of childrens suits at HECK'S only $1.25, you cau't K«st the same in town lor less than $2.50, Ladies' ready-to-wear suits up to date iu style and make up $5 ALT. M. B EI BIB A BRO. Ladies' ready-to wear suits up to date iu style and make up $5. ALT M. REIBER & Biio Do you want a hat or cap? HECK has them aud can save you money, —Refrigerator for sale. A first class refrigerator, with plate glass top Inquire at this office. Special sale lace curtains sl,ll-25, $1 50, beat value over shown in Bui ler .» LF M REIBER A BRO. —The Butler Lubricating Oil Co has moved back to their old stand 119, W. Jefferson St Steolsmith A Patterson's new building, where all kinds of engine, machinery, and il luminating oils of the finest quality are kept in stock in the basement, aud will be delivered to any part of the city when ordered from C. E Mclntire, agent. Millinery. 150 trimmed hats, the right sort to select from. They have style. ALF. M. REIBER A BRO. Vox Populi—Buy your clothing, underwoar, hosiery, hats, caps, BOX and neckwear of D. A. HECK, and save money. Special sale lace curtains sl, $1.25, $1 50, best value ever shown in But ler. ALF. M. REIBER A BRO. Swiyel silks at 25c a yard, regular 50 c quality. 1 ALF. M. KKIUER A BRO. Borough Matters. Mure money id needed for paving our streets, and at Tuesday evening's session of the Town Council it was decided to snb mit the qaeation of increasing the indebt edness or the town to seven per cent of the present valuation of $-,528,000 to a vote 1 of the people of the town. The election.that resulted in bonding the town to the extent of 7 per cent ol its val- j nation a,, that time was held ia 1890, and j the present debt of the town for paving ! ttnd sewering is but $02,500, the balance j having been paid oft. but this cannot now be increased without first t&king another vote The Council will meet again this even ing to take final action on the matter Ai) ordinance opening Franklin St. to I*l6 width of GO foet, at the Baldauf prop erty was adopted; also one for sewering East Penn St.; the paving committee re ported lavorabiy on paving South McKean St , and some side walk, street, electric light and other petitions were referred to committee. A favorable report on paving North McKean St. was made Mime time ago and it will probably be the next street to be paved. The people of North Washington St. also, want it paved. The property owners inteiested iu hav ing franklin St. opened will have to pay lor the Balcauf property. OIL NOTES. The Producers are paying $1.25, and tt.e Standard $1.25 to-day Brownsiialk —White <1 Wink's well on the Pbillip Burr b«gs,n flowing last Friday and is rated at 35 to 50 barrels Butlkr Twp.—Kussell Bros, rig on the Pearoe was burned las' week. Mt. Chkstkut—Brown «£ Co. are apud ding on the Dunn farm. Adams Twp.-The Undertaker Co's well on the John Cooper reached the sand last Saturdav. MrDDYCRKKR —Lock wood intends drill ing four more wells on the Jacob Snyder, and Keating some on the same. Rowley is cleaning out his wells on the Kipper and English heirs. McFarland ia cleaning out his on the St Clair. Lockwood also intends drilling on the Kobert McCullough. Say Papa—din you see II con'* Qtckwear, it beats anything you ever saw. Ir* The onlj genuine Spring | t Wator Ice in Butler is now being delivered to his customers daily by J. A. RICHEY. Leave your order at Ricbej's Bakery. Sox and hhirts, all wool and a yard wids, cheaper than the oheapesl—at HECK'S, 121 N. Main St. Swivel silks at 25c a yard, regular 50c quality. A.lf. M. Rkibik & Buo. Boarding House Carets, with Ac*, of Assembly, 25 oeuts for half-a-doien .or sale at CITIZIN office. MUSlC—Scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. Also nicely furnished room to rent. Underwear— A specia'ty at HICK'S bis stock is large t and finest ever offered in Bu'te' Lace Curtains. The latest Style and largest stock at The People's Store. Miss anything bat FinJley's Cry stal Photos. Crystal types are tak ing the lead, made only at Findley'e P. O Building, Branch studio Mars, at Mara every Tuesday. —Job work of all kinds done at tL« CITIZIN Ornoi. WALL MOULDINGS The nicest line of Wall Mouldings in town are at Heineman's New Room. 201 S. Main St. New line of Blank Book Writing Paper just received. 201 S. Main St. THE HABIT OF wearing good clothes is a good habit and our clothes are good habits. We want to help you lorm this good habit. Begin now! in a short time you will be convinced we have saved you money and that you are always dressed in good taste. Goad taste in dress secures a cordial recognition for those who show it No man can tell how much injury a shabby appearance may do him. Our handsome new Spring stock is now ready for your selection. MODERN METHODS. MODERATE PRICES. ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. C!A- ABRAMS JOHN W. BROWN ABRAMS & BROWN, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Strong Companies. Promot Settlements. H*me Insurance Co. of New York, Iniiur nace Co. of North America, of Philadelphia, Pa. Phenix Insurance of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Hartford Insurance Co. of Hartford Conu OFFICE: Corner of Main Bt. and the D 1 unood, north of Court IIOUM, Butler, Pa NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A rich vein of silver has been struck by New York and Pennsylvania prospectors at South Canaan. Wayne county. Fa How extensive the vein is cannot yet be ascer tained. There is considerable excitement throughout the county in consequence of the' find. Miles Gearhart. of Worthvilld, Pa., has bens that would not hatch,and that being his only way of incubating he w«» at quite a loss to know how to increase his stock of poaltry Finally ha strnck on rather an □nique pUu with datteri&g result- Se lecticg the biddies that did not lay and were inclined to hatch he made them a close fitting cap of heavy cloth, which completely blind-folded them an.l was im possible to shako off. When a chicken ii blind-folded it wiil squat down and stay there. Thus reasoning Miles altogether has set five hens, each day liberating them for food and exercise. To date three hens have brought out all the eggs entrusted to them except three, and are as i>roud of their families as though they voluntarily contracted lor them. SALT RHEUM. - und Edema cured. These two complaints ue so tenacious that the readers of the should know of.the success obtained by using Di. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy Where all other treatments have failed, it has made a complete cure. No more horrible case of salt rheutn was ever reported than that of Wilbur L Hale, nuartermaster. Pratt Post, G. A. K. Kon dout, X. Y. Several physicians utterly failed to render him any relief; finally DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was tried and steady improvement follow ed its use, and a permanent cure resulted. It is used with similiar success in cases of scrofula, cervousneis, kidney and liver complaints, and in all disease brought about by bad blood and shattered nerves. *LIKE THE STYLE* Our customers are always satisfied with the clothes we make for them. The fit is perfect and the workmanship the best. Vou owe it to yourself and your friends to be well dressed. It will give you a better standing among your fellow men. Call and let us show you our Spring Goods. No Reflection can be made against c'othing which comes from Cooper & Co. It has always been our pride that our patrons are the I>est dreseed men in town. We make your clothes to fit you, we're paid for it and we doit. No misfits at Cooper & Co'?. A Swell Man. A man may have every requisite for an elegant appearance, but if he lacks neatly fitting clothes his ap pearance is unsatisfactory. We charge no more for making your clothes fit than other tailors do for a misfit. We sell the fit and not the customer. Call and give us a Trial Order. COOPER & CO Cor. Diamond. Butler, Fa AT J. R. GRIRB'S and Do Not Make Five. It's quitt a problem to please everyone's taste in any line you may select and particularly of jewelry, silver novelties, cut glass, etc., but I'm sure you will find what you want in my large stock and at such prices that defy com petition. I am making a spe. cialty of nobby and find Goods «ftid want your trade. « J. 1. CRIEB. i 118 SOUTH MAIN ST. ; THE NEW WALL-PAPER HAS ARRIVED New Patterns, New Colors and Low Prices. The latest effects in shaded border. Get your room papered at a small expense if you buy At DOUGLASS' i Near P. O. 241 S. Main St BUTLER, PA. L. C. WICK DIALBS IK Rough and Worked Lumber OF AL- KIHD« Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, , Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTLR I Office opposite P. A W. Depot, P IITLKK "US. MOJUNEQT " ! I nsurance and Real Estate ' Agent, 17 EABT JEFFERSON 8T iiIJTLUH - Pi' [> erhaps you dun t know how |> eady we aii <n LVverything relation tc prescrip tions it will not be amiss to ( ) your attention to the Reliable ntelligence 1» rompt service given T o everything of the kind placed our hands ur prescripts . J rtment ever was so complete you money too. G. N. BOYD. Diamond Block. - Butler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA Wesiirn "ernsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, 1595. South, —*—WecK Days A. M. A. M. A. JI. r. M. F. M. 1 L-TLKB... ...Leave 625 800 It 25 245 bUti •'axonburs.. .Arrive <54 825 nis 311 528 rfutler Jet... " 727 12 12 340 553 Butler Je't.. ..Leave 730 848 li 17 340 55 Natrona Arrive? 38 85$ 1226 350 t-02 Tarentum 743 903 12 31 357 007 Sprlllgdale 752 912 12 44 407 Claremont 807 925 1259 421 62 Sharpshurg 815 931 107 428 68- Allegheny City B'2B 944 124 440 C 4fc a. a. a. m. p. m. r. m. P. h. SIJSDAY TRAINS Leavo Butler tor Alle t,lit uy Illy and principal lnteru.eillule station* 7:40 A. M.. 2:30 and 00 P. M. North. Week Days ■— *. a. A. M. A. 11. p. M. p. M. . Ibgheny Ctty..Lv. «55 900 11 25 315 t> lo Sliarpsburg 708 913 1139 .... 1 Uremout 919 114# Springdale 930 11 &9 .... ess Tarentum 732 93b 12 oS 351 848 Natrona 737 »43 1213 356 <>s Huller Jc't Ar 7 4.% 950 12 23 404 To* Butler Jc't Lv 745 950 12 34 415 7OH Saxotburg 810 lo 15 1219 440 "25 ill' l :.Klt Ar. 835 lo 38 125 506 700 A. M. A. M. Y. 51, P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal Intermediate stations 7:io A. M.. 1235 and7;lo I'. M.| Week Days For tho fcast Week Days, p. m. a. m. a m. p. in. 245 625 Lv BCTLKR. .. Ar 10 38 J2O 340 727 Ar Bntler Jc't Lv 950 12 3' 404 745 Lv Butler Jc't Ar 940 12 3! 410 749 Ar Freep»>rt.. Lv 835 12 30 415 753 " Alley';- Jc't " 931 12 21 420 804 " Leeciiburg.. " 920 12 11 « 4t» 821 "Faulti.u(Apollo" 905 11 5' 514 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 3J 550 922 '• Biairsville..." 805 11 00 000 930 "Blairsville la»'i. ,- 7 45 10 15 850 11 35' Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " H»irisburg..."ll do 310 430 623 " Philadelphia. '8 50 11 20 a. n\ p. in. p. a». p. ui. Through trains tor the oast leave I'itU burg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " „ 715 " Day Express, " 730 " Main Line Epretts •' 800 " Philadelphia Kxpress " 430 P. V. Kastern Express "• ... ..7 00 " Fast Line " 810 " For detailed information, a.Ulre.s Thi-s. K. Watt, Pat's. A (ft Western District, !S(iu /i|th Avenue, Pittsburg, r*a. S. Ji. FREVOST, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Oen'l Passr. Agent. P. & W. R. R. Schedule lu elTdCt May 12, 1535. (Duller time) Tho short i,tne to Pittsburg. DKPAKT SOUIH. KROM HOPTU 6.28 a ni Allegheny Ex --.26 a tn, Alleghen} A 8.15 a ra AU'y & Akroa lO.nn a m.AI & N I'asii io.<>s nin Allegheny At 2.20 pm. Allfgheuj i; 2.55 piu Allegheny lix 5.05 p HI. Allegheny Hx 360 pin Chicago Kx. Tso p m.Ally i Akr-i, HOSPRN All'y & Ell. Ex st.llo p in. Allegheny t.x DKPAKT NORTH . FKOM NUUTO. 10.05 a in Kane A Brad, .8 us a in. Koxburg Ac 5.15 ptn Clarion Ac »..v> am, Clarion A< 7.35 p m Koxburg V2O pm. Kaue Mall BCNUAY TKAINB. DEPUtT SOUTH. .PRO*; SOUTH. 5.15 am. Deforest Ac .0.00 a m.Allegheny Ac 11.45 a tn, Allegheny KX 1.05 p tn, AllegLeuy K> ?.V) pm. Chicago Ex ..o*. p in. Allegheny Ea 6.05 pm, Allegheny A 730 p tn. OeKorest Ac Train arriving at at s.oft p leaves HtO de pot. Pittsburg. at 3 :15 o'clock. Butler and Greenville Coaeli will leave Alle gheny at 3:20 p. in. daily except Sunday. Con necting at Wulowgrovo. arrl*leg at Butler at 5X15. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and Grst-cla»* *)ay coaches tun through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points In the West Northwest or Bouthwa;t apply to A. B. CROUCH, Agent 1 iTralns leave tho B. i' O. depot In Pittbu:g lor the East as follows. «Kor Washington D C., Baltimore. Philadel phia, and New York, 7:30 and 9:40 p. m Cumberland. 6:40. 7 :30, a.m. 1 :10, 9:20 p. m. Con n«lsvllle. P:10. 7:30. a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 5.30, :i.jo o. m. Uolontown. 7. M a. m . l 10. 4.30. 5.30 p. m. Unlontown. Morga rtowe and Fairmont. 7,30, a. m. and 5,30 p. m. Mt.Pleasant y.40 . 7. 30 a. m. -.10and4.30 pm. Washington, Pa.. 7.40 and 30 a. ra.. 4.00,4.45 and ».00. II .55 p. m. Wheel rg. 7.40. and 9.30 «. ra.. and 4.00. 9.00. 11.55 p. Cincinnati. St, Louis, Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a. m., 9.10, 11.55 p.m. For Chicago, 2.4« and 9.30 p. m Parlor and sleeping ears to Baltimore, sv aldi ngton. Cincinnati and '"hleairo P. S. & L. E. R. R. Takes>iTect Monday. N0v.,23 is».'. TralM are run by Standard Central Time (90tn Meridian.) One hour slower thar city Tim ». (IOINO NORTH. GOIKO SOUTH 10 14 12 | 3TA TIONS 3 11 jl3 p.ai'pni. p.m. Arr Lv'ea.m. a.m.'p.m. .... 4 55 2 30 Buffalo 5 54; ii 20 ... 324 100 Dunkirk 6 56) 149 a. m, 7 00 1 42 9 4tf Erie 6 10 8 35 3 35 6 25 i oa 9 15 . Wallace Junct. 6 47 9 15 < 12 # 20 1 04 9 11 C.lrard 6 50 f 18 4 15 60912 54 85# .... Lockport. ... 700 9 « 4 21; 6 02.12 851 .Cianesvllle. - 7OS 938 434 143 lib 22 ar.Cbnneaut lv 1 740 3 10 310 1 7 40.1 V _ar ...|lO 22| 643 557 11 4« 845 ar.. ..Albion It V 111 9 41 4 37 54312 33 831 .. Hhadelatid .. 7 23: 953 451 5 40 12 30 8 2* ... Sprlßgboro .. 7 27 9 s«i 4 55 513 12 24 8 20 ..conneautvllle.. 7 34 10 03; 5 03 sj»«lt2_o« #_oo ... Mea'v'le Jet... 8 eoiio 25| 5 25 » 52 7 30:1 V .Conu't Lake. 10 09 4 52 . . 12 lx 8 10 ar ar 8 10 10 50 539 4 25 6 55 j V..Meadvllle..lv 9 42 4 25 lll 45 8 37|ar ar s 37 11 25 6 10 SO2 11 51 743 . . Hartstown..» No 1 10 3t) 5~39 .... 11 38 7 28 Osgood 10 54 5 53 ?2511 30 716 ... Greenville ... 6 30.11 o;; eOS 6 18 11 20 7 06 Slienango 6 40 11 20 « 20 6 00 , 0 51" 6 45 Freilonla. 7 03 11 44 6 38 5 44110 4:i 6 25 Mercer 7 2j 12 04 7 00 5 3010 2S 6 10 Pardoe 7 36 12 22 7 14 5 1» 10 20 6 00 ... Grove city. .. 7 47 12 33 7 25 5 ObjlO o*. 5 48 . . Harrlsvllle 75x 12 45 7 36 4 5S| 10 00 5 lo . . Branchojn. . .. 8 Oii "2 54 7 4a 5 00 .| 8 11 |iv .Branchton iir 7 10 12 10 777. 5 451 .... 8 M ar...Hllllard...lv 6 21:11 Isj .... 4 531 95s 5 35 .v.. 4 19 9 42 521 Euclid 8 22 1 12 8 03 « 10| >ls 450 .... Butler *SO 1 42 R32 2 22 : 20 i Allegheny, P4WII 011 3 501 ■1 15,a.m Pittsburg.B&O. p. m p.m.. J.T. HI.AIIt. General Manager, Greenville. Pa W. (}. MARGKANT, G. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa Seanor & Nace's Liver}, Feed and Sale Stable, Rear of Wick House, Butlor, Pa The bejt of horses and drst class rigs always on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for permanent boarding and transient trade. Special care guaraiteed. Stable room for sixty-five horsef. A good class of horses, both driv ers and draft horses ulways on band atld for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bought upon proper noti fication by SEANOR & NA.CE- All kinds ot live stock bought and sold Telephone at Wick House. Always Something New T see in our store, whether it is in a man's suit, a boys* suit or .1 child's suit, it is always something new that keeps thi lgs moving AT DOUTHETT & GRAHAM'S And a careful investigation will convince you that our prices and tie general get up of our garments are ihe A >Xv' 1 convincing arguments that build us a lasting foundation Spring goods all here— Cheaper in price: Better yFim'itjY' in quality than ever before. jHUg" DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, Corner Main and Cunningham streets, Butler, I'a. » ' Our Greatest Gift Entci pivse A Porcelain Clock Given free with every sls sale. When making a purchase ask for a card, no matter how small the sale is, we punch out the amount and as soon as the card is punched to the amount of sls you receive FREE A Porcelain Clock Our Special Clothing Sale is now going on Schaul & Nast Leadinfi Cloth iers. 137 S Mud St-, Butler. Pa. \ HF ONLY BIG SHOW COMING THIS YEAR Qre a , John Robinson and Franklin Bros, Sea 2 Big Shows United in One Coming in all their dazzling magnitude to BUTL ?EESD.V. "HAT 1!. Presenting more- really high-class artist.-- in performances, most daring and artistic than any talented enterprise the world lias ever known. Requiring more people, horses, yards of canvass, specially constructed railway cars anil capital than anv other 2 shows. „ to 'j' ' c/v CI U %.A " i •' • Animals From Every Clime 2 complete menageries in one, 2 circuses In one, 2 hippodromes in one, 2 FREE HORSE PAIRS. One Ticket Admits To All FREE daily at 10 A. M. More than i mile in length. I complete performances, at 2 and S P. M. Doors open 1 hour earlier. Widows' Appraisements. The following widows' appraisements of personal property and real estate set apart tor the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed in the office of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of Butler jounty, vu. Widow of John 11 Weigle S3OO 00 " George T Hester 99 00 " Alex Barnes 300 00 " Samuel McCulloujth.... -3S 0.") " J M 5t0np.............. 300 00 " George ilarburner....... U95 85 " W B Henderson 79 64 " Levi Park 300 00 H C Black 300 00 " Nicholas Raott (realty).. 300 00 " Joseph J bavery........ 300 00 •' John S C1ark............ 300 00 " Jacob F Wise 300 00 •' John K T Stehle 300 00 " A 6 Pattia0n............ 79 75 " Laurentia Lyon (realty).. 350 00 '• Win Kelley lii>l • M " Israel Crantner 300 00 All persons interested in the above ap craisementg will take notice that they will f>e presented for confirmation to the Or phans' Court of Butler county, Pa., »n U urdav, the 6th day of June, 18KI, and if no exceptions are nled they will be con firmed absolutely, JOSEPH CRISWELL, Clerk O. C. NOTICh. Notice is hereby given that George B. Turner, assignee of A. G. Meals, has filed his final account in the office of the l'ro thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, at M's D. No. 22 June Term, 1595, and the same will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and al lowance on Saturday, the 6tli day of June, 1896. SAMUEL M SKA TON, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, April 30, 1596. Butler Savings Bank Butler, Pa. Capii.il - - $60,000'00 SurpluH and Profits, $104,000.00 JOS. L. PURVIS President J. HENRY TROUTMAN Vice-President WM. CAMPBELL, Jr Cashier LOl'lS B. STEIN Teller DIKKCTOIt!*-Joseph L. Purvis, J. Henry Troutman, W. X».Brandon. W. A. Stein. J. s. Campbell. The Butler Savmas Bank Is the Oldest Hank Ins Institution In Butler County.- tieneral banking business transacted. Yft solicit accounts of oll'produoen, mer chants, farmers and others. All Business entrust «tl to us will receive prompt atteuttoi). . lutcrest paid 011 time Jcposlts. The Sutler Counly National Bank BUTLKR, PA, Capital paid In $100,000,00 Surplus and Prollls $87,962.35 Jog. llartman. President; J. V. Ritts.Vica President; C. A. Bailey, Cashier; John G McMarlin, A ss't Cashier. A general bauklm: business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security, we Invite you to open an account with this bank, DlKfct'TOltS- Hon. Joseph llartman. Hon. W. s. Waldron. Dr. N. M. Hoover, H. McSweeuey, K. K. Abrams. C. I'. Collins, I <i. Smith. Leslie !'. Ha/leu, M. Ktnegao. W. tleury Wilson, John Humphrey.Dr. W. McOandless, Ben Matseth Harry Heasley. J. V. Kitts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers