jr— —r * —? . •.r«"- '~rr ""STC^SsSTa' MRS. j. E. ZIMMERMAN. Special Announcement MIV For the month g! '' More Goods for Less Money than Ever Mere. All this month a gala tsotuh —a harj. -.in opportunity une.jua.ed in the history of this or any oilier -tore. Come with confidence You'll heme satisfied. Cloaks, Suits, Separate Skirts and Waists. Most Amazing Values in Lad.es' Reefer Suit for H * g % Ladies" Reefer Suit for * /y --talue » 5 Ladies Braided Jacket Suit for 8 so-™ «e £ Ladies' Lined Jacket for 5 00-'v»J»e 7 50 Ladies' Satin Lintd Jackft for 5' - * . Ladies' Figured Mohair Skirts for I a So Ladies' Fig. red Mohair Skirts for 2 .. Ladie.' Figured Silk and Satin Skirts lor 4 9-~y■ , a ; uc 7 5 Ladies' Black Slik Waist for 27 - 'f; ; J ' La," ; Check Silk Waist for 2 3 f° Laundered Wnt for 39 e-m>ld_erajwhen for La Lnurdered Wai«t for 50c- -sold everywhere fcr /- Ladic - Laundered Waist for 75C and 85c—sold everywhere fcr to Ladie Laiit'lered Waist for.. $i ' *-• —soM every ii«rt u. Dress Goods. 25c ;1 50c and 1 For Commencement. Having iust returned from the second trip mvlc ti.i: Spring to the Eastern markets, we have sectored for vour selection all that is new dsonU' and artrdCttvt in Wash Goods for Summer and Commencement dresses—beautiful Organdies in in White and Colored effects, dainty Persian Lawns, Swisses, India Linens, IXoi.t. and Hull, and all the accessories needed to decorate these dainty 1 abnes, as vai a'it>;e t ! # lor the price—Prove whether it pays to buy here We 0 are prepared to do a bigger business than ever, and J are *c get it on merit. Come and see the hau. r ? we are celling at $i 50, $2 5° and 5°- J STYLE RIGHT IN LINE WITH THE J \ DEMANDS OF FASHIONt # HEADQUARTERS FOR HOSIERY J # AND UNDERWEAR.. J MARKS' J 108 S. MAIN ST. J ll' .. - - - - The New Cambridge, Formerly New Cambridge House./ CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, . Which, after the di*ai>trous fire of a jear ago, is now op'.-dcl in larger and lie tier shape for the accommodation of guests in search of health and pleasure, presents itself to it- r . former Butler patrons a 4 the most desirable hotel in which to locate when at Canibridije Springs. Free bus to and from all trains and springs. Public r£ Ai<;; Ui-tt-V v. XI tt. CO. W. li. ITUTTi KI.K IIABT, LHO. r- WE SELL DIRECT TO FARMERS. j. Farmers be V/Ue, Deal with u» and Have 40 percent, on your Tertlllxers. VOO SAVE S*LCIMAN J iXPENSCS AND AGENT'S PROFIT. Z A: uljilii. l'b"» AeUl, Aminorila, Actual |v,uuh, * per tent. per cant per cent. .5 Pure Raw Bone Heal TlUtVi 4 Ut S $22.00 per ton. j Poo' Fold Fertiliser ... »*■ \>> ?<"< ~ l. % ■C Krndkv lES&. " =.- *£" i"4 3SI ss :: % " r sf * as - I S r.,r anflpamphl-t. writ. W i.KE« *'■••<# CO ll.rf . Island PimBURCJ'A f I r ■ Jl Best Then is hi Paifti" IH. W. Johns' Liquid Paint i ■ itxu rga MMPita. auoacoriona. CTC. IJ. G. & Campbell , Butler, Pa. War Has Been Declared n . n v . l l b ' . e . Butler County National bank, with m i>st \n, but w<: ,tr*9 »»ur« >ou will not. hU>\> . " buy. t' ilm- ..H.Oratwll foai.l'.h I'ori and' Hl.ltlt-r fVllll, Hh« rry Win - tr*>m \. AudrUtnvn 11 «• v-IU ttiwn i»i.f 1:1-own ■»< l«*' tlofi «nri p.)i-t: , -ioii fr«..f -i,al.i. iv.e e7- to <1 V) p< r Surpltw and Prolits <114,647.87 !"i-i h i.f Malt • ; - , w, •„ • v . .. , -,p.-,. 1 „IM, 11.i.. Hrl I\v - Will.lr..it In .■> M 11... . , !!. M> Wrlti; f»»r •ompli t«? pri'*«j lis* m y I K \« im. ' I* f" t • 1 '» ; -mil i L I' Ilii/U tt, I. I fin in \V A. ANPRIESSEN. v 188 I'ederal St. Allegheny, Pa j v Butler Savings Ba»k Office u>r. Main and Cunninghau SUt. 1 J » 1111 er, 1 i. Wu:u. I'rm 4 , MKO. KKITKHKB, Tie# Prm. v api .u L. ». MrJIMkIS. Hm'j «ad.lr't>. and ProflU - fi:,l»,l)olltiXTOltH L irViV/VIV Ifi-no §:::: rXS;" 1 w - »• w - A. Hu-.n,.... ?. LOYAL McJUNKIN Aqerit . j Tin duller >-:iviiit;h 11..nl I , the O (lent Hunk Iwr In <• 1 tut lor. I ii is i li. r i >.u nl y (S.-iH Mil liniikl.itf iiusii,. ~ lr:iii»ii'-1.-d. W« "lli lt .;f Ml pn-ii .■<•<•« tn.T '"■/"'Z "! rli .tit • fa run: i . ami .(Hurt. ii A u4o4 TAt'T'S PHII AOtLPHIA N A I, iiln« •■ntru->u <1 t«i u« *lll i.-.ivi L --DENTAL HOOMS -- r | pr >3B* n !itn A/t., ,„ kg InU-r. it oultl on time 'lepoilu It! W/MPBACTICAf.VY""" c"'' M MCROWN »'•'! Bftinuc «"rt|J I'ffm t-4" f NOT DO V fjin't /*A VO(JR *'' W "Id CROWNS A \ xV, _ M"" BRIDGE "" rk !'.« //) , / /7./9 rwlf «I sS PE P TOOTH a • tt.< J» (/ /f- / /., f /// WWW i' ONLYSe 'J ' f -/; // // t f S>/Ss . , ' fC •a */ Uthnl rtreinl winning l.itu ./«'iui-. djLJI" u' SOX.S i/4 liftli Avcjiuc, v. ■' ~i - fITTHUUkO. JM. k . . Tf "" e'u U "Curftw Shil! Nol kinß To whicb a youna th» cu'*""' b-fl saves the lt/e f btr':ver condemn- !a\ -d ' be «- .c ited at the Ui.\ nn» . ~ of the enrfew. if V ' <«>> ■ th.-u- "iV ~"' ■'-r> make ic ®cnfice« tse i L. tr trie Ajar' irhscb i:;- J.-c tii.ir j., a. r-- . carel about ' 1 ' ' - - . « - --- •. ei.ar.ee f - y, 5? bat ;•> x . . .A and wifehood. \. .t, bi: ?us, dyspeptic -,T< rot 'td cf ... if attract: - . n.. c ,ssc o capo it#. r.:ey lose healthy color -t.t. n -j«v:Ky inc « Vltioc. The blood I :co;.. r po 'T r ,J . tl-tn and li«d»n vith
  • -. -u lding j 0 ! card es-.tj- f' i an'. nc«".'ar strer't and nerve post r . n.l pertnan:nt , - tr It .. vtracU do cot give. *] »i; BBa gfOotf ttafOa. lud rr.r". ~ Ir. ther year cf : ~ : was laktn v..t 0 Tkui MI Ui r in i-" 'Umiuca aad a -*eirrht arfcacb ■eer- ert 111;; a *rV Kverythintr '.hat I ate ;'avt IK . i IT I .-.50 a 'it. TT, NMBI E =■■ ..' 4 icro** T.y itorr.nch had a «;■ .Oy rvtt sli-e. and tr, a short tnr.J I r i 0 V.OBttd I »»• tfe-'ed by three of cur best phv - ■ - '':t pr* n~* r *-Ue'. X wj, ■■ wer.lc I couf is't wi.fc tot room witucut e^it'-ance 5 Then r.- Pieces Golden Medical Disco-ery xr< c ' ree"nr'.»nd*c *.? :r.t icl f e. t It and eMßMCacad . • ,-i£c .fit I ••• i.''.L tc sc:j rove very fast fte i ;ha :sc af fex ' *t'c# T! ~ phv * Si di«"'c i'lto palmoiiary consutn; | uo!3. aud fia , .: *r.c uie. I ihaak tL& ! my cure ts permanent." HUMPHREYS' H ' ' WITCH HAZEL ' OIL or Hemorrhoids Fissures I Cuts & Sores. 3 Boils 4- Tumors. : | J? Ecz.ma F.rupt:on- Salt Rheum & 7ettei-a. j: jp»» Chapped Hand i! k Fever Blister?. Sore Lips \ r cc ( by ti:e use ol Motiier's i :_r:-J. ft i\ a Messing (u woman. I.CiO 1 EEBOTXL22 at all lJruu Hlores, or auafc hy t;ipr';«ia on receipt of price. BOOKS I Jontaining Invaluable Information of I rnrr Interest to all w.,nmn, will be Ho.it intt to \v." adrtrcof, upon applseatton, by Tho BBAUPIEI.n HEOFMTOB CO., AtlaaU. «a CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE an*-.■- >t«i ft . »•,; rr-al j.* • ;t-« *, i. •: y • , . ; • ; . ■ . •: . - ■ • , (lift ... » r el in< - • • fthaw '>/ 1«* «• ."ifr! tttt.' l'i ■' ' . r . fir • 4 <>r by ma:!. KI.Y J'lcC/I/IKJ. to Warrcti htrcet, !N»/ Yyik» A3 WAR HAS COME. we all uill have I<> keep up our spirits- best way to do this is not to us» Lewin's spirits, but Lewin's pure r>e whiskey. We will ship to a:iy place in the United States. Guaranteed pure 6 year old whiakey cither Guekenhcimcr, Finch, Gibbon,Overholt, Large, Mt. Vornon, Thompson i 1 j*:r full .juart ur 6 (juarts for sS lirai lf.*it :itr':» Choii Whiskey, utitci'i 1 3 yearn old, ]x-r i;;illou. On C. O. J>. or mail orders of $lO or over, we prepay all cliar^ea. ROBERT LIiWIN & CO., InijKjrt TH and Wluilcaaler*. HI Wnlcr St. !)).p(iKltt. 11. St 0. Depot •' I ut;» I'a IF YOU HAVE NOT I A GLEAR I COMPLEXION j| » i y "iv of many indications ?t' " r i : -- ria out of older. ' ! "r,6 YEARS I !..it h.i.i acquired n !' 1. >• 1 1 . ur.iig Uvci «.om- j! i Li LLLRS' CELEBRATED : : ; $ IIVER PILLS • y t , take, will -J» V • ;■ < orttj/l. - i-. 11 and <| jy n iiev- >' ti of those low ■ jiirits, J» > : ! I'■i-jil. ■ night , si. k h'-adache, C t Aivenc.vi and biliou»ne»a. > VV. J. UILMORB CO. <; tpirrsD'jwo, pa 11 to, 25c. J1 v* -v^vvsAV4V,wwyvwwyt/^ aja, » 3 pttjlir Wllllarna'luillun I'llu 1 % 71 p.. tlwto.islit will .*nr#; lUiad, ' m n P a UUU IlchlriK j L-iy > J J! 'j ral'llth 1l übr.'trlurance. The Interest on $12,- • ' ■ ia r 00 pep year at four por e« ;it., or over ?1.-V.; j>tr day, and it Is not believed that Mr. Leiter got the J money he needed for les« than that, for bankers do net lend money on wheat at as lo.v a i ate as on some other Bccuri ■ tv. It' all this vast quantity of wheat could be loaded on one train the train wouii'i reach from Chicago to Fort Wayne, Intl., a distance of nearly 150 Miles As the locomotive v.ould be en tering the depot at Fort Wayne the lost car would jutst be leaving Chicago. The ■ 12,000,000 bushels of wheat would fill 20,000 cars, at the rate of 600 bushels to the car, which is the average carload. Each car is 34 f*<*i i n length, and this wouid represent, provided each car was placed end to end, a distance of CBO.OOC teet, or practically 13D miles. As there is a distance of about two and a half feet i.ctween the cars when coupled this would lengthen this enormous wheat train to ten miles more, or 146 miles in all. And think of the bread! "TThere nrc 50 pounds to a bushel of wheat, and f.-om .i 1> shel can be nude 75 loaves of tread Therefor?, Lciter'B 12,000,000 »f wheat represent 720,000,000 pounds, or W v-00,000 loaves of bread, pi.flkicr.t t give each ;nan, woman and child in the I'nited States ten loaves each, with 160,000 loaves left over for those who happened to be unusually hungry. This Leiter wheat could feed the population of fJjeater Xew York for a v- ar, provided the people v.-ere willing to subsist on nothing but bread. This meaua that every man. woman and child in Greater New York could have almost two Mid a half loaves every dav for 365 days, nnd In time of ntres«, Kuck as a famine, this would sustain Hfo. If thero are 1,000.000 persons starving In Cuba, this Leiter wheat would feed trictn all for three years, and if starving people got such bread as the Leiter wheat would make they would Iki well sat-j'sfled, for Is the finest wheat this country e\er saw. There is practically no limit to the possibilities of tills frn-at amount of wheat. Russia's arrnv is estimated at 2,500,00(i men. Suppose the Russian war deportment should buy all this wheat and put the army on rations of two and one-half loaves of bread per day. The army could be fed for more than a year. And now for u little calculation aside from the purely sustaining quality of all this bread. The average loaf Is eight Inches In Icnsrth. The Leiter wheat would make 9.0,000,000 loaves, r• p>'--.'-nting u length of 7,200,000,000 tn< hcH, ' r G00,000,000 feet, which Is over II '!.533 iriilcH, or more than four times around the earth. This means that Lf-it'-r's v.heat made Into ordinary loaves of bread, placed end to end, wo-.'id reach ur.jund the earth four tlir.us and lap over. 1 here arc nearly 3,000,000 barrels of flout in the I.elter wheat, or 2,f1Q0,W. to be tweurotft. If the Ihutclb were placed end to end, thelr length being <•' tlinnted lit three feet eueh. they would reach from Chicago to New York utiri b.ick again In a double line. If Tl.e United States should go to war v. ilu Spain und should t:»uri 100,000 men to il/ht the i-'panlards, Including the id i' ■ !.-! i.iivy, Leiter could feed this force a «?~.r and never feel it, for he i* tilviut .'-'/OO.OO'i loaves out of '•'«» '■ -J.COO.f.CO, -r IVJ.OOO pounds of his 720/,(O/.'OO. It would mean only -100,000 I>uhliclh of wheat, and he buys nnd sells more than that every day. If chose to be a philanthropist he could feed every hungry man, woman and child in the I'nited States until the cold weather was over and the warm weather of tin: i;pring set in. He could succor the : ; tarvie.jr in India for month:! and yet havo enough wheat left to make him more than once or twice a millionaire. He could do a lot of things, but the probabilities ure he will do nothing but cell t>j -.vheat when be pet; hi ] !■!< •, and pocket his mil lions -N. Y. Herald. Matrimonial. Johnnie Kewseads and Oils Ih- Smith were viking about matrimony, and the latter remarked: "They ray that the happiest nmr ilagi.ri aic l>etween people who are not at ail ulike." "'1 hat's wj, and that's the reaftou I'm not going to marry until I find a woman with l<»t.s of money," replied the Im pecunious reamer for domestic Imje pi mm .v" Y. World. Tranaiitrrul Celluloid. A process htui recently been perfected by which thin sheet* of absolutely transparent celluloid are silvered simi larly to the process formerly used on Chicago Timer. Tlerald. A Cruel )n nI» na 1 1 'in. She—l have had my j>ietnre taken twice n year < very year of my life Tie Ilov. did you manage Ijefore photograph v « i"< In' ei t<-< remarked thai the word Fusion is pronounced as though spelling on son, with the accent on the first syllable In Hhalrsp' are's time the ensign of Hag bearer was called the "ancient," an example of the FhkHhli tendency lo cor rupt the pronunciation of words. Rin ferring to lago, one of the characters says "This is Othello's ancient." A similar instance of corruption is furnish ed by the word boatswain, which is always known in nautical lingo an the "boz'n." •—-x ■■-i..' ■. " 1 . 1 ~ Kept Hit tt crd. "TW»en I heard the bicycle bell I ju«t ' stood on irv rightsand refused to move, threatening ut the same time that if be ran into me I'd smash his machine." I "Welir "1 kept my word. He ran into me and I amtiohed the machine." "What did he do?" "He gathered it together." "But you?" "Oh," nidly, "they gathered me to gether, too." Philadelphia North ■ American. Good Pay. j "Of oeitree you'll give me one little kiss before I go," he pleaded. She loolotd at him Intently for a min utc ur.d sighed. "It's pretty high pay," she replied, "but If you will go early enough I sup i pose I'll have to call it a bargain." He gave his entire attcntiou for near ; ly Ave minutes to the consideration and ' i interpretation of this answer, and then left in a hjirry and without making any attempt to collect.—Chicago Post. Qnalifted for tlif I'liu-r. Kitty-—Miss Antique has searched in I vain for employment. J«vck—l would think she could se cure a place in a second-hand book store. Kitty—Why? Jack—She's a beck r.umber. —Up-to- Date. «' "7~~ — ! ■> I iiteriiK iited Orape«Tu:c<* in Europe. Has a wide reputation from its efiica cy in the sick room. The juice is rich, tastes like eating the ripe grape fresh from the vine: used by churches It is interesting to note that the auny ! and navy heroes now at the front are not young men, but have passed what jB considered their prime. Commodore Dewey, who has conducted the xuest brilliant naval fight of the present generation, was born in Vermont 01 years ago. In 1H62 he was an ensign on the gunboat Mississippi, which the re bels sank when she was passing Port Hudson. In 30 minutes the gunboat was struck 250 times and shot full of holes, and the crew abandoned her and escaped in boats. Dewey is described as a quiet, mild mannered, affable per son. The secret of bis success at Ma nila is that he knew when and how to take chances, and did the very thing the Spaniards were not expeotipg him to do. His promotion to the ranks of Admiral colls up a prophesy made at a dinner given to the Commodore in Washington in November last, when Col. Hopkins 3.1 ng a toast, ending with the verse And when he takes the homeward tack. Beneath the Admiral's Hag, We ll hail the day that brings him back, And have another jag. Hoxsiti's (J. ('. (j. Is the only cough, cold and croup remedy that does not contain opium and will not nauseate: 50 cents. Good grass weather. Keep the flag flying There will be fruit, all right. The Stars and Stripes forever! Greens are on the bill of fare now. The maple sugar season was a pooi one. Guess it is spring this tima sure enough. Continue to use lime in needed places. It Knocks Them AH Out. Hoxie's t.' i'. C. is the only remedy known that will care a cold in one hour. 50 cents. Sample mailed free. A. P Hoxie, Bnffalo N. Y. It in open game season for Spaniards. The old national airs sung so much thirty-five years are quite popular again. Teeth are stained in various colors among the Malays. A whistling eel ban been discovered in the i<"iji islands. HOOD': PILi.3 curt t.lvoi illc, Clll !&i;snos3, !n«lb;estlon, Heartache. Ecjy to take, easy to operate. 25c A bat avoids wire;; and obstructions as easily as if it could see perfectly. A doctor says that the growing of children takes place entirely when they are asleep. White glass, and that of extreme pnrity, was known to the Chinese 2,:t00 years ago. »>. ..i.l . 1,. f-i , ,i Drlva. . f ' " r '>:!.epl i.ur. of ilrlv in; iiittintllii:; 0 .'< r< of c t rriui{c» or liur *>«!•• 1 ".11 >.a\ il iliar* I»y wiuliaff for the Kartre.iren cataloj;iin of tiio J.ltifiart C'arrlaM •nil iluruew Ufu. Co.. Kikhart, lad. Five hundred trading vessels leave the Thames daily for all parts of the world. The India make of paper has in creased in 10 years from 17,000,000 to 41,000,000 pounds. A catapillar in the course of a month will devour rmmists llutk-r \{ir i/> Little ideas and big successes never go together A man who goes out to meet trouble will have a short, walk. Fine feathers don't make line birds, being mostly used to make fine ladies Some peoples minds are so broad that they have no depth to them. Most people are not content 1111 rely to draw their own inferences; they have to color them as well Tired people are tired because they have exhausted their strength. The only way lor them to get strong is to eat proper food. Hut eating is not all HLrength comes : from food, after digestion. Digestion! is made easy with Shaker Digestive < 'onlial People who get too tired, die Life is trenglh Foot] i» the maker of strength. Food is not food until it is digested. Tired pale, thin, exhausted, sick suf • ferers from indigestion, can Is* cured by tin- use of Shaker Digestive Cordial. It will revive their spent energies, re fresh and invigorate Iheru, create new 1 courage, endurance and strength, all by 1 helping their stomachs to digest their 1 food » It aids nature, and this is the best of it. It given immediate relief and, with t perseverencc, permanently cures 1 Mold by druggists Trial bottle 10 j cents. I FfiilEi GRfcASE ' l«i:s'T ZX Til it IVOKI.II. fIM mt'timlly oullAftliriK lwo ho* t 'tf imy uth'T iirmul. No| A/T.rJ4wt lif hen t i if {4 ICT Tll «JIC.NIFfNK. yuUHAJ.fc i:y I'EAIJCK" UC.VKItAJ/.Y GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Ihe l ord farm 111 Donegal twp., near 1 Millers town is for sale It contains alsiut 150 acres, is well watered and in I gisjd condition For terms inquire a his olhcc .Wlfci ti 1 1 .1 'RAILROAD TIME TABLES I'., Bessemer »V L K. Trains depart: No 13, 9:40 A. M. No. ! ! 14. 5:07 P M Butler time. Trains arrive: No. 9, 955 A. M. No. i | 11. 2:55 P M. Butler time. 1 No. 12 mn> through to Erie and con- j MOtS with W N. Y. if P at Huston | I Junction fir Franklin and Oil City, i and with N Y. L. E. iSc W at Shenan-1 [co for all jioints east No. 14 runs • ■ through to Albion and connects with | I W N. Y & p. for Franklin and Oil ! ! City A. B. Crouch, Agent. piTTS BURG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas- J renger Trains in effect Nov. 21, j 1897. BUTLER TIME. T»« purt Arrive I j Allegheny A A.m 'J 17 am 1 | ,4 Kl>er" 8 1"> 44 M 4l I 1 N u AccomtntMlntioll I P.M l» IT • I I Akrai Sbkil BIS am 7 tt M I \ ■ > A • 'it!!ii ...10 tt " 1- U I Allcghpiiv Kxpnv. .... .i 15 p.m| T» (O " I : Ulagh i j • L . n 06 I j 1 :t M I2IS ** i AU«'tr!»«-nv Mail 't 4<» *• 800 " "Flyer" 7 m - | I EOwood \ mkJiH J, 40 7 m I J tliicagr Limited. . . ' .*» 4*i 44 917 A.* j j K tne and Btiulf.»r«) Mail 'J A.m *jn r.M ' < Urion Acwiiim «!«ti n "> p.x.. 9 Jb \ M I SrNI»A\ TRAINS. i All«>:h*-uy Ac- omnK-Uti 'ti "> p.r 5 57 r.M iN u Accoiumoilation ..J 815 A.m| 7 ofs ** J . Kmhum. .. J j &S p.sj 5 6.. j Allegheny Aceommodation. j j703 * 4 Train arriving it "7 p.m. 1» B. .t «>. »lep«.>t, Pittsburg nt :*.!"• ia .iii.i I' .v W. t All*. hony at » ; •' ' For thnnnrh tickfte t-. ail |«»intn in tlu* w«nntt t !»«>rlh- wt '.r » and inft'rmatiou r« ut«n, time «»f tnun.M, eti . 'tpph t«> A. 11. C'Hul*('ll, A pent, U B. REYNOLDS. Smj t. llutler, IV l.xl.uiK, C. \V. BASS KIT, A. Cm. V A . Allegtiery, Pa PENNSYLVANIA WESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. St-iiEDi i.r in Kiteit Nov. 20,18H7. SOUTH. WEEK PAYS A. M. A. M. A. M P M P. M BITLKR Lt-av.- 1 c, h 11 i:» t :t5 5 UT> Sa\«dibtirp Arrive 0 M 8 'Mi 11 88' 3 «n> 5 '£» Bntlei Jui. tiou.. 44 7 *j7 8 r »3 12 02 3 2T» 563 Butler Junction.. Leave 7 :'»«• 8 £*3 12 22 :i 25 "» 53 Natiuna Vnivf 73* *J i»l 12 :K> 3 :i. r » r» Tarentum. j 7 VI 9 i»7 12 3'» .. 0 i»7 Sj»t inplalf 7 .V» !♦ 1(1 12 45' t6l (_'lar<*iji«»nt ' i ?• 3*» 1 irj 4 IJ6I 0 27 .Sl»;»r|«bi:rg j 807 j *J 3»i 111 4 12 0 32 Allegheny j 8 'J 4M 1 Ji"», 1 251 •» 43 IA. M.jA. M. P. 3I.jP. 3I.jP. 3!. SUNDAY TRAINS.—L"«ve Butler fur AUrpheny «.» (Mill 2-". 2 3" •{ 1«» C.Aivuiunt . ...| 9 I'Jll 44; 2 63j .... B| i . ' 9 ; I 66 .1" ..7 Tareiitum ... 7 l, :i ;»ii 12 <>7' 3 231 ♦; 4«'> Natrona 7 39 '• 43 !2 M t 31' Gsl Butl«*r .luneti«»n. ..arrive 7 !• ;m» 12 22 I". • Butl««r .luu« tion.. . .leave 7 4G •.# 5<» , 12 2"< 4 *»7 7 0»» - i.'iil>ur g . ... KI• 1" 1'- 12 4'i A :n,' 724 ll' TI.KK iirrii- H 4"j l«> :t* 1 171 5 uSI 7 M ;A. M.IA.M. I'. M.jr. M.| I'. M SUNDAY TKAIXS.—U->» City f.-r Bui li'i* Hii'l ]>rinci|Kl JaU-riiiKtiate rtUiTitjnn «1 7:2U a.m. ~ii,l 9/tO p. m. WEEK IIAVH. FOR THE EJ\ST. W*EK IUV*. I*. M.;A. M l ir. M.IP M. * sr. «ss lv BiTi.rn m ....» 1 17 '•'< Z. r » 7 'J7:jtr Itutier .function Iv' .... 12 25 4 OOj 7 4Gjlv Butler Junction j»; H \± I <)&! 7 4'J ai Fre«*p<»rt lv tt 28,12 06 I (W 7 63 44 All. gh. Ny Jinn tion. k 21 12 (»1 421 H «4i 44 Le. obbuiK " hO9 11 41» 140 h2l - I'acltaii ( AjioU") 4 * 7 63|U 32 508 851 4 * Saltuburjc " 7 .yi 11 09 541 '* ir 44 Blainnrille 44 7 00»lo 4o 5 50 U 30j 44 Blairxville Intcrwctiou. . . 44 , 5 66jl<> 1«> 850 11 * Altoona " 3 15 800 1 »>o lo 44 ilarriMbunr 44 11 46 3 10 4 :iO 6 2-1 j 41 P!iil:yi«'l|»kiia (8 3l)!ll 20 A M.| [A.M.IP. M (in Sunday, tuiin leaving Butler 7:35 a. in., runnectM tur Ilarrinburg, Albania and Pliiliub-lpliia. Tim»ugh traiua f«»i the ••;iat leave Pittuloirg (Union Station), aiH follows: Atlantic Exj>n-nH, daily 3:30 a.m Penioiylvauia Limite*i ,4 .. ... 715 44 Ihty Main Line fcjcpn**, u M: *% hlo m For detailed information, adore** Thou. K. Watt, Western Diati I Oorimi lUlb Avenue and Smith tiell Street, Pa. I B. 111 TCJIIMIN, J. R WOOD, Ocnentl Muuatti f 'vu,r Agent. j Use li I Daily, \ Our brush should be used daily |in place of the ordinary l.r.i: | j brush, hair washes, or hair gror/- | crs. If you do not find, ait . . < stx months' trial, that I Dr. Scott' r ELECTRIC I Hair Brush 1 will do all we claim for it send i'. , i back and your money ! will be refunded. You fJrMgk j ] can buy the number $ one size for ) One W ; I DoDar. 4 I It Is Guaranteed to Cure ( . / Nervouit Headache In five minute/.! 1 , lilltouH llcadaclic in five niinu(ct> 1 ■ Neuralgia In five minutes I i | Dandruff and disease* of the scalp! . i Prevent* falling hair and balilntw; 1 • c flakes the hair long and glossy I j j l : or sale al l)r) (loodx Htoreu nnd Drujr.xisl . ■ r sent on approval,*>«» " 11 l ' ' " of price anuri»»,k. "Tin norrnrrH stuhy,"< r•" 'jura full iv.m r nuij /'< • • l.l' trln Hell*. sl. sr., tin,! $lO. H,.trU i JI.Xi. ft Wl, fA >inU ft fir ft 11' / 1.,.1, in*! - T'Jfrtrif N'ifrtj Nniorn, t'l /'!*■> h /"' i''"- rj » Electric 1 mule a, t) ct*. ICluatf •. I / cm. A. scon*. e 4 i iii :» .• ' li music at i|: home, !j; jjjuL J If you l .ivra Riajiho- < - fi|i«,iie or phoiiokuii'li ]i 1 _ in ii i nii'.li p.rade inachtn# for little ( > < ( money—wt than. < J *1 fic.j, 111 vnl *. i.iitly « n ' ► 'i. J..» ' > c A full lineol -.up| lies, horns, pait*,ctc J> r Headquarters for Western Penn'a. <| • STIEREM H. & C. PHONOGRAPH CO. s ( aticacM ■ouomM. < II i. «44 •MITHfItLO nr i Two Weeks Sale. *> l'or two wci-UH wt are going to sncraficc our wall paper, so that, wlietl ei you , 111 -il it or not, you will l>uy for future UM-, if you will oi.ly come ami >ce the t you will l»uy. We have all »' grailen ami our prices are Helling out prices. I We want to sell out w itllin two weeks so meamtrc every ro*>-u in the house for you vvill nf-eil the l.nowleilge when you hear the prices and we our fiue patterns, principly "special" grades, at DOUGLASS » 241 South Main St., Near I*. O. M. A. BERKIMER" Funeral Director. '£ iii 337 S>. Main St., Butler. Register's Notices. i Th>- Register hereby gives notice that tin . following account* of ''x—'is'o-s. adm'.tils- | I tr.itors and puanllau- tin\v 1...... tiled in > ' thU olßcp according to :LW, and will Iw nr» ■ j sent«Ml to < ourt for corMrM t'l.Mi u..l alfrvr- I ' uo'°t'<>n Saturday, the lith day f lune lv.i --i at * A. M : !1. Final a< .-ount of >. 11. M*>«ire, *:u:a li: ii 1 of Martha F.. It..yd. ... « Mr- Martha E. ! Jones. minor elitia of Joseph T. Iloyd. d- - s j c. as«'tr. : r- f John W J M«*.limUlii. deeeaM d. latt- of ( :..y : < .ns!;ip. | .. Final luvoimt of 1;. Kcarnv .id n.iuistrator of William l.'r.iu f.trd, dis.as.it [ late of t'herry township. 4 I'lnai account of A,..,. It McCuKouvfii. | . \.'»Mlt ri\ of Jrl '. Mct'ol !oU'J i». d»- .' .^.'d. lilt. ' of Fairvlow township. i ft. Final account of \V. t storey. survlvli .a cxocutor of Alexander 11 Storey, d.. -.is. <1 !:it«* of Fain lew town-ldp. li. Final account of K.. .1 M.n.r.-, admini strator of Kacbel M «>r.-. lieceas.d. late of Muddyereek township. 7. Final account of John Wlc' idniii.N I t; ator of 1,, . ina Md {•• !. di-vwd. .au | of < ojinoiueiK'sv.ii,: t. \ -i.ij, ■> 1 .1 .1 account of M. i. >. :!< r>. :id minis- I tratrl.xof .1 ames Seller*, deceased, late of I Hutle Ix.rough. Final account of Win. N. Stalk, r. admin- 1 •str-itnrof Saniue: St:i r d. «' a>ed. Ir.te or \ eiianvro township. !u. Final a.'count of Henry Itauder. guar- ! dlan of Ada F. Pyle. now Ada F. Kennedy, minor chilu of Amos Pyle, deceased, late o j Muddycreck township. 11. l'lnal acixmot of Jame.s « McKee. de ceiiM'u. guardian of lieoifi. Market McHride. no-. M.-Ki minor, child of lieo. A McHride. deceased, late of Hut ler liorough. as stated ov Isaiah J. Mciirlde. administrator ot J. (' Moliee. 12. Final account of James McKee, d•- fiased, guardian of llun.jy Milier Mcltrldo, now McKee. minor child of l.co. McHride. deceased, late of Bm!.-r l,oroug)i, as stal.-d oy Isaiah Mcllrlde. rulmlnlstrator of ,1. i\ McKee. 13. Final account of James <". McKee. de ceased. guardian of TUor.tas Mclvee McHride. now McKee, minor child of George A. Mc- Hride, deceased, late of Hut ler Imrough. as stated l.y Isaiah J. McHride.admlnistrator of J. C. McKee. I+. Final account of Peter A. Rarnhart. ahministrator and trustee f.-r the sale of the real estate of Michael Harnlmrt, de.'reaaed, late of Butler Iwiron^li I.'. Final account or Norman Patterson, de ceased, guardian of SalinaC. fooper. minor child of Milfoil Cooper. deceaseil, late of Slippery Koek township, as stated by Wil liam J. Patterson, administrator of Norman Patterson. 1«. Final account of Eliza McCatTerty. guardian of Mary Mct'alT. rty. minor child of Patrick McCafferty. deceased, late of l'enn township. IT. Final account of C-isper Knauff. ex ecutor of Nicholas Knautf. deceased, late of Jackson towship. IS. First partial account of Alex Mitchell, administrator of Agnes Y. Otto, deceased, late of Butler. 1!'. Final account of Thomas Galloway, ad ministrator of Isaac Galloway, deceased, late of Couuoqutnessiug township. 80. Final account of George F. Vogal. ex ecutor of Philip Vogal, deceased, late of But ler township. til. Final account of Thomas Jamison, guardian of Edith li. Crawford, minor child of George Crawford, deceased., late of Fair view township. 22. Final account of F.. M<•Junkln. executor of Sarah A. Sweeney, deceased, late of Jef ferson township. 'Si. Filial and distribution account of George E. Hay. administrator of John M. Martin, deceased, late of Forward township. 24. Filial account of G. I). Swain, adminis trator of F. K. Covett. deceased, late of Harmony borough. 25. Final account of G. J>. Swain, executor of A. A. Swain, deceased, late of llarmouy Imrough. 2ii. 1 inal account of Joseph Zlegliler, ex ecutor of Joseph Stover, deceased, late of Lancaster township. -7. Filial account ol Minna >chroth, admin istratrix of Christian Schroth, decsMM, late of Jefferson township. Final account of Thomas Graham, ad mlnist rator of Jane Shannon, deceased, lat" of CoiirnK.uenesslng township. Final account of Martha 11. Brown, administratrix of c. N Brown, deceased, lat ■ of Kutier township. :*>. Final account of Daniel Markel and John Weber, executors of Zeno Markel, de ceasi-d, late of Evans I'lly. 31. Final account of Stephen V. Hutchison, deceased, guardian of Sarah O. Black, minor child of John K. Black, deceased, late of Cherry township, as stated by Eliza E llatcliisou and John <) Hutchison, adminis trators of Stephen V. Hutchison :i2. Distribution account of Daniel Market and John Weber, executors of Zeno Markel. deceased, late of Evans City. £). Final account of Fred. T'hl, executor, of Christopher Ulil, deceased, late of Lancaster township. 'M. Final account of Nicholas Bauder, guardian of Herman G. Baud, r, minor child of Gottlieb Bauder. deceased, late of Lan caster township. _ •>. Final aud distriiiutiou account of John K. Holland, administrator of Wm. Holland, deceased, late of Washington township. Mi. Final account of John Faiktier, ex ecutor of Eva Falkner. deceased, late of Bulfato township. 117. Final account of John Falkner, surviv ing executor of John l alkner. deceased, lat. of Buffalo township. :««. Final account ol J. |i Marshall, ad ministrator d. b. n.. c. t a. of Nicholas Kauffman, deceased, late of Worth township. :n.. Final account of Adam Diehl. admini strator of Sulome Scbaney (or Schoene), de ceased, late of Zellenople liorough. 40. 1 inal account of Henry it. ltlalr, guar dian ot Harry L. \\ its..., minor .-iilitl of Mary J Wilson, deceased, late «■ f Washington township. W.J ADAMS 1 Register. Road and Bridge Reports. Notio? lb hereby given iho following r»»;wl ;in«l hridici'S have IM*« n conttrnied nisi by thu Court unci will prcsetit/cd on the flrbt buturdav of June Court, Iwln^thr 11 day of b.iiu month, aud if no i \« , »'ptlons ar 'filed they will becoutiriufd absolul<*lv. It.D.No. S,June 8e«slo:is,ls > Purken LandluK at. or m?ar Adams' Mill to tin- M»»r eerarid UoMhurg Turnpiko near In said township. Dec. lltli. IK»7, revleweri were ap|>olrited by tin- Court, and Mareh 7tl». Isim, report of viewers Hi»-d stating I hit said road laid out hut not opened, should he va eated, agreeable to tin- desire f»f the pi*tl tlonrrs. Now. March 12. IMis. appi-oved; notice to IK* given according l 4» rules of Court. Itv TIII: COURT. U. I). No. 1, March Sessions, M*. In rr petltlon of the citizens of itradv township for a county bridge over lluu, on the West I.IIMTIV ami Mre's Corners road In said township. l>ec. Hth, !*!»?. viewers were appointed by the Court, ami March Ith, report of viewers filed stating th at prot>osed bridge !•» rn*«*cessar> . no damages. March l:!th. isiiH; approved; notice to be tflveu ac cording to rules of Court and to be laid tie fore the Jury at next term. ITV THE COURT. K. h. No. 1 March Sessions, iHfIH. In ri'- j petitions of l(oad Supervisor «»f Allegheny I townshln for vacation of a portion of a road leading from a nolnt on Kmlenton and Law reiiceutirg near the farm of J. I'. Mil ford, where the road leading past Allegheny church to the turnpike road leaves the same to a nolnt when* It reaches the farm of Kllsha Robinson, known as the "huchcss" farm, all In said township. I Hie, lltli, IMW7. viewers were appointed I»y the Court; March 7tli. IrtiH, reporl of viewers flhsl In favor of vacation. Now March 12th, Isiis, approved: notice to be given according to rules of Court. HY THE COURT. It 1». No i. March tfesslouN, Win. In re netltlon of clti/eiis of Alh'gheny township for vacation of a road at Kenslng ton Furnace and extending to Armstrong county line. l>ec llth, viewers were ap- • pointed by the Court, March 7th, l*U*, jcport uf viewers filed in favor of vacation. March Iwtii, ISDh, approved; notice to be given ac cording to rutes of (Jourt. it v IIIKCraslem;?uts will take notice that they will lie presented for continual ion to t he i H-phans Court of lititier count y, I'll., on Sat urday. t lie llth day of June, \ |> . l«tM. unil If no ex ceptlons be filed they will b« eon firmed ab nolutely. ISAAC MEALS, Clerk l>. C. Notice of Application for Charter. Notice it hereby *ivcn that an appli i-.ation will lie made to lion. John M. Clrecr, I'resiilrtit Ju'ltfe of the Common I'lens Court of Mutler county, I'M., on Salttnlay, May JH, IHIJH, at 9 o'clock, a. m., uinlcr the CoqK»rati'»n Act of the Conmiouweiiltli ot i'ciin.sy 1 vauia, approv ■ ci 1 April 2q, 1874, and the hUpplemenU | thereto, for the Charter of a Corporation, to he called the Hut ler County Agricul tural Society. •» The character anil objects of which are a to encourage Agricultural ami llorticul- l>, tural pursuitH. the improvement of all i» kiuda ami classen of (loiilcstic auiu.ala, si lo e!.tahlif.h ami maintain a track or V -oiirHc for the improvement of the Mpee.l « >f llorseii, anil to give aid and encourage- 1,, menu to agricultural aud horticultural [itir.iuiU in all their branches. f To have, jhiH'ti'HH and enjoy all the V •ighLs, beiielits aud privileges ol .said Act >1 As*etnbly and its KiipplemeuU. I 1,. POkVlt, JOHN S. CAMI'HKW., W. H. II Rit»i»t.K, I). 11. SUTTON, JACOII KKCK, THOS HAYS, et al, t.l"* SCOTT, Solicitor. May 10, IH9.S. NOTICE. Notice |« lierel.y Klven Ilial H II Walk. r. I M . Iv. lof the dale of -II Walker \l. I | ,1 . tile.l lil first ami j.nrtl.»l • ' 1., lie [ ■ ■IM • ..f 1 I" 1 .11 -. • • r•, .uf ..f j 'o.itfiio.i I'li'll. of Hutler I 0., ill l..|ulty .No . .IlllieT 1"'.17. ami tll.it the sunie will l>e ,r<- .. tiled to mild < ourt for ramlli mallon mil .1 low .... 1 01. Hal nr.lav. Jun. llth. l-',i» It .1 TIIOaI'W'M I'rotUouotaiy 'roliiouolary'* oOlce, May 111, ISW. X IK ■» yy ** ******** H* *»*«»»»»» I ( II |D. T. PAPE, | : : xThe Leading Millinery House; A Of Butler Co. J ! £, Everylioily is invite.l to iasj>ect our grand displav of PATTERN Hats, A SPRING MILLINERY. A Prices Always the Lowest , £ MOURNING GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND < J122 S. Main St U. T. Pape, 122 S. Main St.X A SKRMON * idSCoual readily l>c preached on the subject of cheap clothing with whicha market has been ri.videil During the periods oi depression in the P?\ve have maintained our well known standard of |P CLASS CLOTHING. $ ykTbis seasons prrxluct surpas'.ess anything -.ve have ever shown. r \ We desire to call special attention to our unusally larg3 variety unequalled better grades of and Childrens Garments which we hnve earned the commendation of the most cri.itical ' H. BURTON, ..,i||]| T. H. BURTON,S trxxxaetiexiiex&xtn'xsix&xxxx WAR WAR WAR To The Finish, Competition routed long ago—and our low prices for pure liquors will always be maintained. We pay express charges on al! orders of #5.00 and over and deliver the liquors at your house—No extra charge whatever. Here ate a few of our prices: Anchor Rye 50c per Qt., $2.00 per gallon. Possum Rye 65c per Ot., $2.50 per gallon. Guckenheimer Rye 4 years old, 75c per Qt, $3.00 per gal. Bear Creek ] Guckenheimer \ 6 years o'd, SI.OO per Qt., $4 00 per Gal. Finch Gibson | 0 qts. assorted for $5.00, Ovcrholt The best and purest California Wines in the county, 50c per quart, #5.00 per case of one dozen full qutrts— any assortment. Our Gins are the purest and best—sl.oo per quart— in the country. Send for price list; mailed free. We want your custom, and we will have it if LOW prices for the BEST liquors can get it. riAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 62 FEDERAL ST-* ALLEGHENY PA. Reliable War News IN THE GREAT NATIONAL t T FAMILY v V NEWSPAPER Furnibhcd by Special Correspondents at the front THE UEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Will contain all imjiottant war news of the daily edition. Special dispatches up to the hour of publication. Careful attention will l>c given to I-'artn aud Family Topic.*, Foreign Coirespondetice, Market Reports, and all general news of the World and Nation RELIABLE WAR NEWS We furnish The New York Weekly Tribune ami your favorite home paper, TH ' CITIZEN." Butler, Pa., Both One Year For $1 50. Send all Orders to the "CITIZEN." BUTLER PA The Fate of The Maine. No otin doubl« now but that th«» Mai no whm hlt.w u|i wltliu mliH' <>t torpedo, hihl it •iToit that our Lt'iwlrr Is hohllng In chofk lli« Arm»rl«Min lioopln when thi*y think tln*y uro in t ho rltrht It 1H itlnioMt lmi>oH.lbh- to otop t hom. It Looks Like War l#iii w ffitist noon uiid do hti.nl IWHH til tin •iiunc, our fittrk tlilx !i|>rlri£ s fully on.- half l;n •« 1 than vwrr n fort' ami tln n- ll Koluj? to Im« loruo uroiit sh«H n-llliik' thin spring Wv ar« In *hnp«' to UIIM'I your *untn al low«*r prloon than ovor M «foro. t I Our Line of Tan Shoes ; i' Munt IM* -»• ••»« to 1 »«• itj»|)rl«uti'(l Liidh Tun Shirt » from to 1 Melt's lun Sli.h fr«#u> fl t4is4 lloy'i Tun >ho«from I**' to £2.< r rf). rhlld'i* Tun Sh.M H from 4Hot4ifl.oo. *(•!• all our 11 lien bofoiv yoti buy. Itlyr ened liusi netus in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where lit will do Horse-Shoeing in the moat approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY. THG fIUTkGR CITIZeN. il.un i>« r yourJf paid In ailvum'o. othrrwl.s* fl.rl u t lonn ««f r.s|. ••ontn a line, inonoy to a"''oinuany 11*«ordoF. M*v« u words