RAILROAD TIME TABLES P., Bessemer & L E. Trains departl4. at 9:40 A. M. No. 2, at 5:40 P. M. Butler time Trains arrive :No. 1, 10:00 A. M: No. 11, 3:00 P. M. Butler time. No. 14 runs through to Erie and con nects with W N. Y 4P at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City, and with N. Y L E & W at Shenan go for all points east. No. 2 runs tbroaghto Greenville and connect** with W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent PITTSBURG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas ranger Trains in eflect Nov. 20, 1898. BUTLER TIME. I Impart. Arriv®. Allegheny Accomodation J & AM Jj H A.U AU«*beuy Kxprf** 8 <Wle Accomiuod«tk»o ] » »' Akr»n Mail * " V\l V! ' " Allegheny Accotnmediation 10 U> 1. l» Allrgheuj Expr«ai. 31 5 r - M 5 U P*h, Halt. and New York Kxpr*** 10 am Chicago KxprrtH. 335 pm 1 11 5« am Allegheny Mail ** J P m Allegheny "Flyer" J " Kllwuud Accommodation I 5 ■ 4 UB Chkagr Umiteil 542 14 917 a.* Kane and BtmUonl Mail »50 a.* s*> r.M Clarion Aooonainodaticii. 555 r.M 36 a.M Cleveland aiMl (liicxgo Kxprafl.. <> 25 ani HUITDAT TRAINS. Allegheny iaprta 8 15 a.a 9 3. A.M Allegheny Accommodation 5 42 r.M 5 2H r.M New OMtle Accomxnod»Uou 815 a.Mi 708 Chicago ttxpnm 4 06 tjMI JjJJ » ni Accommodation j j 7 03^ pm Train arriricg at 3J) p.m. leave* B. A 0. depot, PitUburf at 3.40 p.m and r. A WAllegheny at .1-50 p. m. On Saturdays a train, known as the theatre train, will leave Butler »t 5.45 p. m.. arriving at Allegheny at 7J30; returning leave Allegheny at 11J0 p. m. Pullman tleeping cara on Chicago Kxpre«i between PltUburg and Chicago. _ For through tickets to all point* in the we*t, north- ( «rent or southweet and information regarding routee, t|me of train*, etc. apply to W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent, B. B. BSTUOLDB, Sup t, Fozburg, Pa. C. W. BABSETT, O. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Scxkdulz 111 XMCR NOT. 21,18 W. SOUTH. , WKKK DATS |A. M. A.M. A.M. P. M P. M. BUTLER lan 625 8 0611 15 2 35 5 06 ftaxooburg....... AriiTe 6 54 8 3011 36 300 528 Butler JuuctioD .. - T27 6M 12 02 3 25 5 53 Butler Jnnctioß.. .L«*v« 7 30 85312 22 325 553 Natrona Arrl*. 7 38 9 01 12 30- 3 35 6 Irl TarentunL 7 « i. 07 12 35 3 42 6 if! gprintdale ' 1 50 9 16 12 45 3 52 CUrwoont... »» 1 <* ♦ <* « « StorUbur. 6 Of FT 36 1 ll! 4 12 6 32 AIS2hMT 8 20 V 48 1 25; 4 25 6 43 ' A. M.|A. M. P. M-|P. M. P. M BUNDAT TBAlKß.—but* Butler for Allegheny City ami principal intermediate Maliutu at 7:35 a. m., %nd bIM p. m. HORTH. WEEK DATS |A. M.jA. M. A.M. P. M.;P. M Allegheny City....leave 7 uo » 00 11 25 2 30 6 10 ShwUbnrc 7 11 9 12 11 37 2 45 .... aZemwt i ...si #»U44j 253 .... terinudale .... » 30 11 5« 3 10, 6 37 * Stratum. i 7 34 93912 07 323 6 4»i ; Katruna. 7 39 9 43 12 12, 3 31 6 51 Butler Junction.. .arrive 7 4fi 95012 22 345 / 00 Butler Junction leave 74« 9 60,12 25 4 07; 700 Saxonburc ' 8 15 10 15 1* 49, 4 3ti 7 24 BLTLEB arrive. 8 4o 10 38 1 17 6 06, 7 60 A. M. A. ILjP. M P. tf.| P. M BUHDAT TRAINS —Leave Allegheny aty for But ler and principal intermediate nations at 7:20 am. and 9-30 p m. Wan Dan. FOB THE KAfIT. Wra D*va. P. MtA. M.l IVM.PM 1 361 6 25 lv BVTLU ar 10 38 1 17 5 28i T 2!7 arlßutler Junction lv 9 60 12 25 4 00; 7 46 lv Butler Junction ar 8 30 12 08 4 061 T 48 ar Free port lv 8 28 12 06 409 753 " Allegheny Junction.. .." 82412 01 421 804 " LHKhburg. " 809 11 49 440 S2l " Paulton (Apollo) u 7MIIS 6 06( tsl « Saltalurg " 7 541 »22 " Blaireville " 70010 40 6 501 9 30 » Blaireville Intersection 5 56 10 10 (5011 40 " Altoina " 315 800 1 0M S 10 « HarrUburg " 11 45 3 00 • « k. M4P. M. lA.M. P.M On Saaday, train leaving Butler 735 m., connect! or Harriaburg, Altoona and Philadelphia. Through train* for the Ml leave Pitwburg (Union Statioß), aa follows— Atlantic daily 2:50 AJI - Main Una Ktproaa, " Brt» " HarrWmrg Mail, " 12:46 TM PhflaWpliia Bapreaa. 4:50 " Mail and Bxprew daily. For New York only. Through buffet aleeper; no enact va 7UO Kaatam Bxpreea, " 7:05" Fast Line, • 8:30 Plttabarg Limite<l, dally. For Hew York, Bal timore and Washington only. Through Sleeping care. Coaches to New York 10HJO " PhiUuTa Mail, Sundays on.y 8:40 k.m Tat Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route), 8:00 A.M, >nd 8:30 P.M, daily. For detailed information, addreaa Thoa E. Watt, Paaa Act. Western District, Comer Fifth Avenue and Smith field Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, J. B. WOOD, dsnnl Manage. Uen'' °uw. Agent. One Glass Too Many .|||n>- Is the glass into which the man looks who isjdissatisfied »ith his attire. The dictates of dress often mar or make the general effect. In Hats and Men's Furnishings we lead. Our goods are not only reliable but up to date, and the best quality that can be purchased for the money. We give you the best we can for your dollar. Not the cheapest thing we can get your dollar for Ed. Colbert, Successor to Colbert & Dale, 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. "QUIT SALE" OF WALL PAPER. —About 75 patterns of Wall Paper in— —lots of 6to 12 doable bolts. Grades — —that we sold at from 50c to 80c per— —double bolt and wich we will now— —sell at IOC and 15c per double bolt — —They are all choice patterns of — —fine stock and will not last long. — —We want more room for our— —Books, China and Stationery, at— Douglass' Book Store. People's Phone 162. Subscribe for the CITIZEN Jfl If mothers wou'd cast aside foolish prud ery. and impart to their daughters the knowledge that they, themselves, have ac quired by years of suffering, they would be forced to spend fewer hour* of anxiou* at tendance at the bedsides of sick daughters. A woman who suffers from weakness, disease, or derangement of the distinctly feminine organs is an incomplete woman. She is unfitted for woman's highest and best duty—motherhood. She cannot be a happy wife or the mistress of a happy home. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only proprietary medicine ever de vised by an expert skilled specialist in woman's diseases for the one purpose of curing these troubles in the privacy of the home. It makes a woman strong and healthy in a womanly way. and can be re lied upon to relieve motherhood of all peril and almost all pain. It insures healthy, robust children It transforms weak, sick ly, nervous invalids into healthy, happy wives and mothers. •' Words fail to describe my suffering before I took Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and ' Pleasant Pellets.' " writes Miss Lulie S. Hardy, Of South Seabrook. Rockingham Co.. N. H " I could hardlv walk across the room. I had an abcess on the fallopian tube that discharged through the bladder. It left the bladder in an irritable condition and the uterus inflamed. I had an awfiil burning in my stomach; no appe tite. wasting drain: constipation; excruciating monthly pains and hackachc all the time. I was confined to my bed five months. Then I com menced the use of vour medicines and have been greatly benefited by them." In paper covers, 11 one-cent stamps; cloth binding, 10 cents extra Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. | I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. R Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. SCorns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and Si. oo. Sold bjr druggists, or sent pott paid oil receipt of price ICIPMKIIS' IK1». CO., 11l A IIS WUU*» BU, J«wltrt CATARRH LOCAL 1 DISEASE and is the resu't of eol.fr ana £&' »o?£f» sudden climatic changes. For your Protection KWfEVE# (h£ we positively state that t!.' J Jfg a remedy does n;>t contain Fj mercury or any other iiijjr- * £ ISj ions drag. ■dTS Ely's Cream Balm ic acknowledged to he the most thoronph cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal pnseapes, allays pain ana inflammation, heals the gore.-i, pro tects tne membrane from coUfe, restore* the so:iw»s •f taste and smell. Price 60c. at J>rn«rsri*ts or by mail. SLY BKOTliJ£lt£> % 66 Warren Street, New York. WHY NOT Get for your money, tbe best in the market? Our liquors and wines are bought by us direct from the best known distilleries and wine growers of Europe and America. If you buy of us once you will buy again. A few prices: I Whiskey 2V4 yrs. old, pure Kye, |2.nn gallon I Whiskoy 4 yrs. old, pure' Kye, 2.M Whiskey X yrs. .old, pure Kye, 3.50 Whiskey 10 yrs. old. pure Kye, 4.00 Whiskey 12 yrs. old. pure Kye, 4.."i0 " Whiskey 15 yrs. old, pure Kve, 5.50 Wines, California Dry and Sweet, from Tiic t051.50 and 12.00 per gallon. Imported from $2.00 to )1.50 gallon. Send for price list. A. ANDKIESSEN. 188 Federal St. Allegheny, Pa. Telephone So. 549. 2179 Any-personlln need of pure liquors will do well by calling up the above telephone number, and order will lie tilled and shipped promptly. We are headquarters for the following dis tilleries: riSCH. HT. VKRNOJi, UUCKKfInEHKB, IHI.MXH KK, tilßsOX. OV KKIIOI.T, LA HUE. THOMPSON. BBIDUKrtiKT. and offer tlieni to you unadulterated 6 year old at $1 00 per full quart. Mquarts, $5.00, UKAMbKATHKK'3 (.'HOICK, Whiskey guaranteed J years old, $2.00 per gallon. On all C. O. I>. or mall orders of $5.00 or over, we box and ship promptly: express charges prepaid. 411 Water Street, ROBERT LEWIN & CO., Telephone, 2179. Pittsburg, Pa. Opposl ten. &O. Depot. > CURES J THE ; } COUGH. r 1 A pleasant, never - failing * : remedy for throat and lung < > diseases. ( > Sellers' Imperial j j Cough Syrup r is absolutely free from spintuov.s ' ) or other harmful ingredients. ( i A prompt, positive cure for ( coughs, colds, hoarseness, infli:- \ . enza, whooping cough. Over a million bottles eold in the | last few years attest!ts popularity. Q ) W. J. GILMORE CO. ' . „ „ . PITTSBURG, PA. <• > At all Druggists. ■ pCkDr. Wllllamr.'lndian Pile I I L will cure Blind, ■ ■ ■ I r "meet' ui.' and itching I ■ IBPUCS. 1. absorbs the tumors. ■ I allays tbe itching at once, acts ■ ■ BBus a poultice. Rives Instant re ■ I liel. Dr. Wllaams'lndianPileOlnt ■ ■ ment is prepared for Piles and Itch ■ lng of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By druggists, by mail on re •elpt of orlce. 60 cents and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Oblo. For Sale by D. H. WULLER. TA F PHTA^ V .--DENTAL ROOMS.-- |>| 39-sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. U 'll We're PHACTICA' Ydolugthe ft] Mlf V CROWN and workfj Vfm I'tttsburg-WHY .VOT DO W Alfl VIIYOURS? (iol 'l CROWNS L"j JHttf II 11 " 1 BRIDGE work reduced tc « nts PER TOOTH aik. IWA W. J. BLACK, LIVERY and FEED STABLES Firstclass Rigs and Horses. Rear of Hotel Butler, South Main St. Bell Telephone 92. UIAHTBD—BEVKHAI. THITHTWOKTHV PERSONS ••In this state to manage our business In their own and nearby counties. It is mainly office work conducted at heme. Salary straight fynoayear and expenses-definite, Ibonande, no more, no less salary. Monthly |75. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, I'rest., Dept. M. UhicaKo THE CITIZKN. INDIANS EVICT A SPANIARD. tie* Men Drive llltn from the Rfier vatlun ll«roau»e lie llurraked fur The Ogaliala Sioux at the Pine liiiijre agencv in South Dakota hail an eviction party the other day of an un usual kind. Incidentally, they re futed the slanders of the alarmists predicted outbreaks immediate ly after the troops were withdrawn from the western forts. Far from killing whites, the wily .Dacota brave is taking a lively interest In Uie war, and no jingo crows loud«r ever the j American victories than the red men i of the plains. j The eviction resulted from the hos tility of the Indian against Spain. On I the reservation there Lived a Spaniard i who was married to a full-blooded j Sioux squaw and eked out ati evist ! ecce from the government's bounty to the squaw from the little money lie picked up at trading and hunting. The Spaniard had lived on the reser vation for many years unmolested by the Indians. When word came of the American nival victories to the Sioux villages theie was great powwowing and talk irg and jubilation at too prowess of the Americans. The news got over to the Porcupine Creek tepees where the Spaniard lived, and the Sioux watched him closely to see the eft'ect upin him.. When he heard the news he was nonplussed, but, pu ling himstlf together, he split the air with huzzas for Spaia. The idea of anybody shout ing for Spain on their territory shocked the Indians, and they threat ened to "wing" him if he didn't stop. A request was sent to Maj. Clapp, the agent at the post, that the Span iard be expelled. Maj. Clapp had him brought in by the Indian police and fjUtstioned him. At he denied cteering Spain, but when confronted with the Indians he dared ~»ot lie aad tried to excuse himself. "I got these," said Maj. Clapp. point ing to his shoulder straps, "in the service of my country, and I represent that country here and don't intend that the flag shall be insulted. I ought to put you in the g-uardhouse, but will give you ar hour to get off this reser vation, and don't come back!" '•l?ut my goods are up on Porcupine creek," said the Spaniard. "I'll send them to you. Get out:** replied the major. The Spaniard fled precipitately. Outside was a squad of Indians wait ing for the result of the interview. When they heard of it they climbed on their ponies and with a "hi-yi" and a warwhoop started down the trail pell-mell after the fleeing Spaniard, who was making' good time through the alkali dust to the Nebraska line. The reds overhauled the fleeing rider. They brought their quirts down upon his pony's sides, utt-ering yells and grants and shouting "chltiha" at him —the word means no gocd. For miles they drove the fleeing Spaniard, cir cling around and yelling like mad at him. Near the state line they gave him a final hustling, and, amid shouts and yells of derision, drove him out of reservation. She Indians returned to their tepees and had a great jubilation over the event. Next day thie Spaniard received his traps from the police and drove tJirough Gordon, Neb., stopping only long enough to sacrifice his horses and outfit to get railroad fare to take him from the country. —N. Y. Sun. QUEER KINDS OF FOOD. Japan Shlp» Many Slnnalar and Oat landlsh Kdlblr* t• the Xtn World. Japan Is a heavy shipper of out landish foods to the new world. It has a practical monopoly of the nests Which are used in making bird's nest soup, which, by the way, when pre pared by an American chef, is the most delicious flsh of its class in the world. It also catches and dries armies of devil fish, which are as popular in the east as dried codfish in the west. In fact, the two sea foods are very much alike in flavor and differ chiefly in their texture, the flesh of the devil fish being hard, compact and more like muscle than that of the familiar cod. Tree mushrooms and sea mushrooms are two other famous Japanese edi bles that come to usacross the Pacific. They resemble mushrooms in their contour and structure, but in noth ing else. The tree mushrooms have a flavor of wood bark, while the sea mushroom boils away in cooking very much as if it were made of marine glue. In fact, it is made in Japan for making vegetable gelatin for thick ening stews and soups in very much the same manner as we convert the bladders of sturgeons and other fisties into animal gelatin for a similar pur pose. Dried fishes are another im portant export from the land of the mikado. Unlike us, the Japanese d r y almost every eatable fish, from minnows and wlltebait up to marine animals as large as their sturgeon an-1 snord lihh. Their drying appears to be eon ducted upon a different system from cur nwm. When ready for thr mar ket their fish are so diried as to sug gest kiln-dried timber. They apply the Fsme process to the lower forms of sea life, and dessicate clams, mus sels, oysters, prawns, shrimps, craw fish and crabs until they resemble stone. In this condition the foidswill withstand any climate and may be kept in the open air without .'polling for an entire twelvemonth.—Philadel phia Times. Dineon rafting?. Dudekins —Did you tell your sister Tm here? Freddy—Yep. "What did she say?" "She said: 'The Idea!' " —Truth. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for cough*, colds, sore throat and grippe. This is the verdict of the people. At 4(1 a man doesn't think he knows as much as he thought he knew at 20, but he knows considerable more. Had there never been a yowling feline ■xe never should have known the price less worth of a catless night. Say "No" when a dealer offers yon a Substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. In sist upon Hood's. Avant three! little cotton-tail! Now buckle down and "git!" For in the hunter's game of tag Oh, Bunny, you'll be "it." They're after you with dow and gun, You long-ear'd, attnmp tail'd rat; Therefore yon want to cut and rnr! Vamoose! skeedadle! s'cat! HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, InciiarestiOii, Koadache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c Spanish proverbs aie many and point ed. There's more meat in them than in the Spaniards themselves. Here are two sayings which our soldiers picked up in Porto Rico: "Dress a monkey in satins, he'll be a monkey still." "There isn't much choice between rotten apples - " RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. 'Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents. Sold by J. C. Redic, and J. F. Bilph Druggists Butler \pr 96 MONEY IN BAYONETS. How It Was Made by a Wash ington Blacksmith. lie Worked the Weapon of War lato the Implements of Peace, and Received Good Pay for Ilia Labor. 4 *l wish I could pick up the bayonets that have been thrown awr.y around Santiago," said a blacksmith in one of Washington's down town shops. "What earthly good would they do you?" asked a bystander. "I could make a small fortune out of them," replied the blacksmith, "just as I did once before with the bayonets that were picked up at Antietam and Harper's Ferry." "How's that?" "Well, I donVknow as it did me any good—leastways it doesn't now that I have lost it all. Perhaps that is the reason that I think I would like to try it again. I was a young man when the war was over and was living up at a little out-of-the-way place in the mountains of Maryland. I had learned my trade of my father, who fell at Gettysburg, and the world was before me. I settled down to shoeing farm horses and mules, repairing reapers and mowers, and doing odd jobs of all kinds. Prices were better then than they are now, and the country had some cash in it- I did well and laid by a little capital. "One day an old fellow living 'way up on the mountain came into my shop with a bayonet in his hand. On the other arm was a little basket of nice white eggs. "'Cap,* he said, as he laid the bayo net on the anvil, 'my unyin patch is all gormed up with weeds and filth, an' ef yo' could on'y jest make me a leetle narrer hoe outen this baynet fer this yere mess o' eggs, I reckon I'd hev a right good chance of un vins.' " "I took the bavonet and hit it a tap against the anvil and it rang like a bell. There was the best of steel in it and I knew I could make a first class hoe out of it. I had seen any number of bayonets, arm}' muskets and swords kicking around in that country, but I had never thought of using them for anything before. I etuck the bayonet into the fire and in a few minutes I made a very ty little onion hoe for the old man. I cut off about two-thirds of the steel, then bent the rest around nearly square with the ferrule and flattened it out into a nice sharp blade an inch wide. The ferrule I left untouched so that the hoe handle could be put into it. There happened to be an old han dle standing in the corner of the shop, end I put it in for the old man. It hung just right and made the prettiest garden weapon you ever saw. The old fellow was delighted. A few hours later he came in again and told me how the hoe woTked. He said it was so light, so thin and so sharp and strong that it was play to hoe onions, something that I had always heard be fore this was the hardest kind of work. "What he said set me to thinking. If a bayonet made such a good onion hoe why was there not a field for mak ing them on a large scale? The bayo nets were to be had in quantity and there were people enough raising on ions. In a few days a neighbor of the old man came into the shop with a bayonet and said he wanted a hoe made out of it. Several others fol lowed his example in the next month or so and bayonet hoes came to be known and generally used in that re gion. I put up a notice in several post offices around there that I would pay five cents apiece for bayonets. They came In by hundreds. In spare time I made them up into hoes, which I finished off as nicely as I knew how. Then I put a little advertisement in the country (paper and finally another in an agricultural paper, and the orders began to pour in on me. I charged 35 cents apiece for the hoes, and as it did not take over five minutes to make one, when I was making them in quantity, I estimated that there was at least 25 cents profit on each hoe. I had no discount to make to the trade. 1 sold every hoe myself and got all the profit myself. The trade increased until bayonets began to get scarce and I had to offer seven, eight and finally ten cents for bayonets and they were slow to come In at that figure. But for a year or two I sold the hoes by hundreds and I got very well fixed financially. In my advertisement of course I alluded to the Biblical notion of beating swords into plowshares and 6hears into pruning hooks. This wus very fetching with all sorts of good people, and a good many, I suppose, bought my hoes not only because they were a f'rst-class article, but as relies of the war. Some of those bayonets had no doubt pierced some poor fel low's vitals, and let his life blood out. upon the greensward on the battle fields of the south. It is good to think that the use I pu-t them to was more peaceful and useful to mankind." — Washington Star. Mickey'* Victory. Greenhorn —Do you know, Mick, I could make a lot of money out of you? Mickey—How could you? "By taking you round the streets on the end of a string as a monkey." "Indeed! I'm afraid you'd have to engage another man." "Oh! What for?" "Why, to tell the people which end of the string tihe monkey is on."— Spare Moments. A fad Ca«c. Biker—What's all the excitement about? Wheeler —A few minutes ago a horse slipped into a manhole. "Hurt much?" "Yes; broke his front forks!"—Up to J">«te. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has an enor mous sale. It is the best remedy for colds and cough, and is pleasant to take, 25 cts. When the women get to working Christian Science into love affairs there won't be much chance for the men to escape. It is not always to attract attention to an eccentricity that a man goes without an overcoat in cold weather. Boys, if you take the trouble to work out the following problem, it will show exactly what people think you are: Place the year of your birth on a piece of paper, add your age at your last birthday last year (not this year), multiply the result by 1,000 and sub stract 682,423. Substitute for figures, letters of the alphabet, a for 1, b for 2, c for 3, etc., and read the result very carefully. A Great Sensation Is created by Hoxsie's C. C. C in dip theria and croup, because it's cures are like magic. 50 cents. A. P. Hossie, Buffalo. N. Y. A famous cook says if you I>oil your sweet potatoes first, then slice and sprinkle with sugar and bake in the oven, you will for the first time realize what real baked sweet potatoes are. Sweet potatoes are cheap enough just now to be in everybody's reach. Show your appriciation for the CITIZEN by procuring a new subscriber Ask a neighbor or friend to examine it and compare it with other country weeklies as to quality of news and matter. Hypnotism in Court. Remarkable precautions were taken by the prosecution in the Moore case, in New York, to keep the jury from being hypnotized The crime with which the man and his wife were charged was the vnlgar one of black mailing at the point of a pistol a wealthy gentleman. who declare# he entered the wife's apartment at her in vitation Interest does not centre in j the crime itself, but in Mrs. Moore s eyes, which are said to have a power of compelling people to do anything, whether they wish to or not. When the case was opened the prose cuting attorney requested that the young woman be not allowed to sit near her attorney, aud by the judge's order she was moved to a place reserv i ed usually for witnesses. The reason ; for this was that the change placed her at a great distance from the jury box and decreased the danger of her exert ing her hypnotic powers on the jurors. This seems to be a remarkable proceed ing, to separate a defendant from her counsel because of an alleged mysterious power that has no status in law. Bat recorder Goff apparently decided to recognize it in his court, and the result is that hereafter hypnotism has a legal precedent to stand on. Men who get their rnbber boots wet inside can dry them in a night by filling them with dry oats, which will soon absorb all the moisture. A prominent doctor holds that arti ficial teeth are an evil in those of ad vanced years, because they enable such persons to masticate flesh. When the teeth fail naturally, it is nature's d«- sign that the individnal should subsist on vegetable diet. A Chicago specialist says that chew ing peanuts is a sure cure for the tobac co and alcohol habits. No suggestion is made of an effectiye enre for the peannt habit. Rubber heels on shoes are coming in to general use. They add to comfort in walking, especially on the stone walks of towns and cities, and prevent slipping. Sltivlit Chnnce Seeded. "There are times when it seems as if the line from St. John: 'lt is more blessed to give than to receive,'should be changed to read: 'lt is easier to give than to receive.' ** "Mention such a time." "When advice is the subject under discussion."—Chicago Post. And the Juke H hi Rained. The facetious boarder had the plot laid for a killing joke. "It's a wonder," he said, "that j-ou didn't serve up this hen, feathers and all." "The next time," said the landlady, with marked emphasis, "I'll serve her, bill and all."—Stray Stories. More Solemn. "It is a solemn thing," said the young man, "when a woman trusts a man with her affections.'* "It ain't as solemn," said the man with the dry goods necktie, "as when she won't trust him with his own wages."—lndianapolis Journal. Something Blue to Remember. "Remember the Maine," said Mr. Spudkins. jocularly as he rose from the breakfast-table to go to his place of business. "And don't forget that letter I gave you to mail," added Mrs. Spudkins. — Judge. Mutual Snrprlic. "I'm surprised, John," said an old lady, when she found her butler help ing himself to tome of her finest old port. "So am I, ma'am," was the calm re ply. "I thought you had gone out." — Tit-Bits. What He'd Da. Wife —What would you do if you had no wife to look after your mending, I'd like to know? Husband —Do? Why, in that case I could afford to buy new clc thes. —N. Y. World. Tno Independent. Van Eyster—Has your wife an inde pendent fortune? De Peyster—l guess so. At least, it seems impossible for me to get any control over it. —N. Y. Evening Jour nal. Ill* Inultrrnlilr Devotion. "Arthur, I wish you loved me as Clara's husband loves ber." "And how does he show it?" "He lets her read long articles to him cn how to make jelly."—Chicago Daily Record. llww One Sale Wax Made. "Lit us see iome of your black kid gloves," said a lady to a shop assist ant. "These are not the latest style, are they?" she asked, when the gloves were produced. "Yes, ma'am," replied the young woman; "we have had them in stock only two days." "I didn't think they were, because the fashion paper says black kids have tan stitches and vice-versa. I see the tan stitcbes, but not the vice-versa." The assistant said that vice-versa was French for seven buttons, so she sold three pairs.—N. Y. Truth. An Unknown Article. Ragged Rentz—Yer never seen sech a surprised man in yer life as dat col lege professor wuz w'en he seen me tell de time uv day widout lookin' at a watch. Patched Pantz—Wot a fool he must hev bin! Why, de only surprisfen' t'ing would be to see you tellin' de time uv day by lookin' at a watch.—Judge. Envy. First Tramp—lt makes me sick to see the picteis of them dime museum freaks. Second Tramp—Whydoesit? First Tramp—lf I only had the luck to be born like one of them! Think of gittin' paid for sittin' down all day an* doin' nothin'!—Brooklyn Life. I,l(ln( and Learning. There was a man In our town Who thought he knew a lot. Till a shell game artist sauntered down And showed him what was what. —Chlcago Dal'.y New*. Hard L.lnea. First Lawyer—l hear your cient has confessed. Second Lawyer—Yes; but it wasn't my fault. I did my best to convince him that he was Innocent.—N. Y. Even, ing Journal. According to Kunior. "What a beautiful figure Miss Mc- Clellan has." "Yes. Four hundred thousand in her ' own name, I believe."—Chicago Daily Sews. Gniiil Location. Husband—How do you like the view? Wife (with ecstasy)—Oh, I am speechless. Husband—l shall stay and build a house.—Tit-Bits. Siot Indrr Control. "Harry, what do you think of a man who smokes cigarettes in the parlor where ladies are?" "I think he needs a wife like you, my dear."—Chicago Daily Record. A Throat. Hortense Haggerty—Yes, presump tious youth, me fnce is me fortune. Rinaldo Rafferty (rejected)— Den it'» tnos'ly real estate.—N. Y Journal. Subwcibe lor Tbe Citizen. SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of writs of \ i Fa.. i*»>ue<i out of the «'oun of l omtnon IMeus of RutNr coun ty. Pa., and to me <lirert«-<l. there *iil be ex po* I m t • (he Omul Bom* !■ the borough of Butler, Pa., on Friday, the 9th day of Dec., A. D at t o'clock, p. m.. the following tleicrib eii property, to-wit: L h No :• • : tmrm IM i; v rVott. Attorney. All the rlifii* title, interest and claim of J C Sootl BiniltfllW C 1 1: M K • . \ | ti. an.l lar K* V. of. ;n :tn«l "i«» :&! i that certain pi**<*v «»r parcel of land, situated in ('lav township. Hutler county. Pa.. l»outid ed as follow-., to-wit: On the north by lands «>f S Black and Hioißfti Wtlaon, Murt t• y luiidi of Samuel stfveiison. >outh by land> of Samuel h indl«-\ and we>t by lands of heitN of A II t*arotiier'». deceased, containing ♦»."» a«*res, more or less with frame dwelling house, frami barn. outbuildings and orchard thereon; mostly lean'd and being the same laud described in mortgage of Jam«*s Kelly to thi ;• tint ■; K«»U rt st- rev. dated the 1-tli dav of August. Iv®. and recorded in the offlre for r«*cordi ng de«Hi» in Hutler county in Mortgage Book 11. page tfrt. Beiie< uid taken In execution the prop erty of .1 ( Scott, administrator of .htmes Kelly, deceased, and James Kelly at the suit of Kt>l*'rt Story. E. l>. No. 177. December Term. hsiK. Mc- Junkin & Gal breath. Att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Fll Anderson, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Clinton township. Hutler county. Pa., bounded a* follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Jonathan Flick, east by lands of George Ewing's heirs, south by lands of K J Ander son and Norris heirs, and west by lancis of W lM'raner and U J Anderson, containing acres, more or less, having thereon erected a small hou.se with four rooms, large frame bank barn and outbuildings: fruit trees. Ac. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Eli Anderson at the suit of E O Thompson. TEUMS OF SALE -The following must l*» strictly complied with when property is stricken down: 1. W lien the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must he paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor'sreceipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof :is he may claim, must be furnished t he Sheriff, t All bids must he paid in full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock, p. m.. of next day. at which time all property not settled for ill again I*- put up and sold at the expense and risk of thi- jwrson to whom first sola. •See I'union's Digest. i»t h edition, page IKK and Smith's I'orms. page :tsi. \\ I LI.I A M l;. DODOS. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. l*a.. Nov. Is. Jury List for January Term. List of names drawn from the Proper Jnry wheel tliisitith day of November A. D. lH'.is to serve as traverse Jurors at a special term of Court commencing on the second Monday of January A. D. is<)9 the same being the iJth day of said month. Blsln Alexander, Centre twp, farmer. Barnbart Edward, Farview twp, pain ter Black Daniel, Donegal twp, farmer, (Jonway Charles, Oakland twp. farmer, Campbell CH. Farview twp painter. Dickey. William. Allegheny twp, pro dncer. English W F, Muddvcreek twp. fanner, Frazier James. Clay twp. farmer. Forsythe A C, Mars Boro, farmer, Frank Edward, Winfield twp, farmer. Green Thomas, Clearfield twp, tanner, Greer Joseph. Venango twp. farmer. Grossman Xathanial S. Franklin twp, farmer, Hilliard Thomas R, Buffalo twp. farm er, Hughs Alexander. Penn twp. farmer, Heberling Harry, Portersville boro, tinner. Hntchan Miles. Cherry twp, farmer, Kelley Howard. Butler boro 3 w. clerk. Kluse Philip. Bntler boro 2 w, gent, Knans Charles, Summit twp, farmer. King John H. Concord twp, farmer. Kelley H C, Venango twp. farmer, Marbnrger William. Adams twp. farm er, Midberry J A. Marion twp. farmer Morris Samuel, Washington twp, farm er. Miller John D. Middlesex twp. farmer. Miller James. Middlesex twp. farmer, Moore William, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. McDivette J S, Centre twp, farmer, McFarlin Robert, Butler boro 4 w, carpenter, McElvain Nelson, Clay twp, farmer, Osterling Leonard, Summit twp, farm er, Pontius Nicholas, Far view twp. pro ducer, Powell John W, Buffalo twp, mer chant. Roll Robert, Cranbery twp, farmer Robb Cristy, Oakland twp, farmer, Ramsey J H, Jackson twp, farmer, Sbaklev S W. Butler boro 1 w, laborer Scott Windfield S. Summit twp farmer Smith H O, Butler Boro, 5 w, driller, Sherman J D, Butler boro 1 w. infer chant Staff John. Brady twp, farmer, Starr E P. Butler boro 1 w, laborer, Tiinblin G A. Butler boro 3 w, carpen ter Walker S R, Parker twp, farmer, Weitzel Newton, Franklin twp, black smith, Wilson James A, Farview twp, fanner. Yanderlin S L, Butler boro 4 w, slater. MODEL Farm for Sale I want to sell tay farm of 235 acres in Oakland twp., adjoining Boyds town, six miles north of Butler. There is no better land for all kinds of crops in Butler county. My wheat and grass, this year, cannot be beat. Come and see them. Two good orchards, some young timber, and an abundance of the best of Spring water. The builbings consist of a good, six room, frame house; one large, new, modern tern, and a large old one; also all the necessary outbuild ings, including a summer kitchen. I want to quit fa/ming because 1 am alone, and will sell at a bargain on easy terms. A part of the farm is underlaid with three and four feet veins of coal, with one bank opened; and the new railroad is surveyed within 100 rods of the house. For terms address or call upon, Peter Whitmire, SONORA. p. 0. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. The best of horses and first class rips al ways on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for perma nent l>oarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, both drivers and draft horse* always on hand .tnd for sale under a full guarantee; and horses l»ouglit upon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 219. \ Give* a specialized Bread-winning Education* FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS, P. DUFF & SONS, 214 Filth Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. j KEELEY CURE. 5 LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS. J W Removes all desire and appetite, builds up the r A system, renews health and vigor, brightens the m 5 Intellect and fits one for business. \ W THE ONLY KKEI.KY INSTITI TE W A Booklet frer. IS WESTERN PBNNSYT.V AICTA. ? TheKeeleylnstitute.4246FifthAve.Pittsburg. Pa. \ ACTIVF: SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY where for "The Story of the Philippines" by Muran Hal stead, commissioned by the Gorenunenl as Official Historian to the War Department. The l>ook was written In army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with (ieneral Merr.tt. in the hospitals at Hono lulu, in llon£ Kong.in the American trenches at Manila, in tin- Insanpenl camps with Agulnaldo. on the deck of the Olympla with Dewey, and In the roar of bat tie at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government pho tographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war »>ookH. Out tit free. Address. K. T. Ba ber, Sec'y.. tHar Insurance Hldg.. Chicago. Butler Savings Bank liuller, Ph. Capital - - - - \ >, mjo.no Surplus and Profits - - f(50,000 JOS. UPfRVIs rreaidest J. iIK.VRV IKOI TMAN ....Viet-Prr«i«lrnl WM. CAMPBKLL, Jr f* hirr Loris H <TKIN Idler DIRE<TOK> -Joseph L Purvis. J. HfMT Tro' i n;io. W. D. Bruudon. W. A. Stria. J. H. C&aD^ll. riu Hut » r ;>.*•» HtnU !> Th.- « Banking Institut ioi.. n Hut U*r i'ouuty. ii«»u»'r;i! hanking business transat i«ti. We soli«*lt account* of kja! pn.dmt;rs, wer chants. furmt rs unci oilier*. All bjsliifos '?ntru>i«?d to us will receive prompt attention. Interest on tin»»* deuosit*. n i K Butler County National Bank, 13tiller i-'eiiti. Capital pai>t in - - fi *>,000.00 Surplus and Profits - f114.647.57 los. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. / general bunking busine transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this I).ink. DIKTA T >RS— Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon W. S. Wahlron. I >r. M Hoover. 11. Mc- Sweeney. E. K. A brains. t\ IV Collins 1. (» Smith. Leslie 1* lla/lett. M. Finegin. \V V»\ H. I.arkiti. John Humphrey, l»r. W. C, McCandiess, lieu Ma>seth, Levi M. Wise J. V. Kit t> Now is The Time to Have Your CLE AIM or DY E D If you want goou and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Work '■2113 Center uvenue,^ We do fine work in 044- door Photographs. This is the time of year to have a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jamestown Sliding Blind Co.—New York. R. FISHER & SON, MARKLETON SANATORIUM Has all the elements Necessary for an Ideal Health Resort. Skillful Medical Service, Invigorating Mountain Air Pure Waters, Scenery Unsurpassed in America Only three hours' ride east from Pittsburg, in the Allegheny* moun- Open all the year. under the medical con trol of l>r. E. O. t'nwsman. graduate of I'ni versity of Vermont, assisted by skillful phy sicians. Appointmentsof tin- most approved kinds, and first-class in every respect. Treatment by medicines and baths or all kinds, massage and eleetrieity. Hot, and cold, sal; Turkish. Roman, sit/., electro thermal. dectro-chemical and needle baths. Building heated with hot water, lighted by electricity, supplied with pure mountain water, surrounded by quiet, restful moun tain Ncenerv. Located on Pittsburg: division of B. Ac O. I*. R.. which connects it with the principal cities and their railroad systems; also with the Pennsylvania railroad at Hyndman. Johnstown, t'oiinelsville, Brad dock. Terms reasonable. Special rates for ministers, missionaries, teachers, physicians and their families For further information and circulars address THfci MARKLETON SANATORIUM CO., Markleton, Somerset Co.. Pa. L. C. WICK, DEADER IN Rough t Worked Lumber OF AM, KINDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME. H\IR AND PLASTER Office opposite P. &.W. Depot. BUTLER, PA, Pggjjpi ; evervwheJJCH Im. w £5R TWICE AS. I- Mi £*F« AS ANY OTHFF*' Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Court House, Butler, Pa. ~~C7SELIGMAN & SON~ ~TAILORS~ No. 416 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. A 1 too of latest Foreign and Domestic Suitings always in stock. Fit. Style and Work manship guaranteed to give satisfaction. PRICES REASONABLE. ~/J " h _WB COCOA- and I Vi CHOCOLATES ! Qf,tejSgK \| FOR UNM BRIKKIKG. j 5X Jj COCKING B*K;*C 8? \\ vJti ; 1 1 fjLar fi Funty of Material and \ J j.'' ll J'i Seiicimsness "fegrfieattM. >. ~ FOR SMI N M SIUR.ES AXO BY \\ $ CRDCERS FV7»Wr<F V : A Short Time Only. A CAMERA FOR SI.OO. Just to introduce them. A practical Camera. Small and Compact. | This offer never equaled. We will prepay charges. Remit fi.oo— no more. THE DOLLAR COMPANY. 424 sth Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. WANTED —BEVKKAI, TRUSTWORTHY I'EKSONM iii this state to manatee our business In their own and nearby counties. It Is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary straight ?.**' a year and expenses-definite bonafldf.noniore.no le>* salary. Monthly |7">. Reference. Kin-lose self-add n'ssed stam|H'd fiiTelope. lltrbert E. lies*. I'resl., Dept. M. Chicago. 1 t oo 1 Is T n T Pj=i nfi Dolls <|> i land Toys I • I « and Toys< 1 > <Ml||l'Santa Claus' Headquartersl||n>' <j» XMAS 1898. ! 'I ' * A 'e extend to all old and young) a special invitation to come and see* < complete line ot Holiday goods . Bring in the children it will dilight thetn to see the l>eautiful I)oll< ' ".ind immense stock of TOYS, such as Iron, Wood an 1 Tin Animals, Birds * > < ►Banks, Pewter anil China Dishes, Trains. Cradles, Buggies, Games of al < > . kin.ls, in fact everything that Foreign ingenuity or Yankee skill conceive< ' | "to amuse and tr> edify is here. At very lowest prices * < [122 S. Main St D. T. Pape. BUTLER. PA.V *>ooooooooo<xxxxiooooooooo$; 8 rVTGrove City College'*/' j g $ Special . Announcement. 5 oj The college is already in session. Students can enter 2 C at any time. The winter Term wjll begin Tuesday C (R Jan. 3, 1899; the Spring Term will begin Tuesday, tn * April, 4, 1899. M jv Three Qeneral Departments of Educational Work are Maotained: U| & ~1. COLLFGE ASD C 'LLEGE PREPARATOR T DEPARTMENTS, with lnstruc- S tlon suited tothi' needs of Collegi* PreptnUiry and Normal students. 4flr 2. DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC AlfD ART with unexcelled facilities and S VJ instruction. fIP flr COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, providing instruction in Comn /rcial Sp Hranehes. Menography. Typewriting and Telegraphy. JA Students are received into ewry departing nt or the College at any time in the College year and art* guaranteed work suited to their needs. tfc v GOOD SUBSTANTIAL BOAK DING will Ih> furnished to all students at *l.tSO a week and rooms at from iiO to 00 cents a week. These nx>ms are completely furnished and kept. Thus good tM>aniing. including room, is guaranteed at from $2>.00 to $£7.00 for a term of twelve weeks. This d«x*s not include fuel and » light The entire expense of tuition. Itnardtiig and completely furnished room 1 for :i t, * rni of twelve weeks is from £39.00 to *41.00. These rates are guaranteed M m l»y the College to all students desirlug a literary education. V For catalogue and fall Information address tht President. fr< S ISAAC C # KETLER, Grove City, Pa. S OUR GUARANTEE TOOTH BRUSH I* :i winner :in<i no mistake. Fast experenoe has tuuicht us that there are many poor tooth brushes that look like ir.xxl ones hut fall abort when the real test comes, bristles fall out or break off which make them unpleasant to use. After many attempts we have finally suc ceeded in tindiui! one to prove satisfactory, and we now buy them In law i|iiaHtities with our name stamped on each brush as a guarantee to be as we claim or we will Rive you a new brush f.-ee. we just received several gross a few days ago. consisting of several sizes and many dlfferant styles. This however, is not our first lot of these brushes and from the amount we sell a.id the satisfaction tliey itfve we aie led to believe there is not a better made, only in buying large quantities are wo enabled to sell them at prices usually asked for ordinary brushes. REDICK & GROHMAN Prescription Druggists. 109 NORTH MAIN ST. BUTLER. FREE | [ This Crystal Glass Decanter filled with a fine Sweet Malaga Wine with every purchase of SI.OO and over from December 10th to January ist, 1899. The value of the Expressage paid i F wine alone ia on ALL ORDERS of ' worth SI.OO, and tlpffSv $5.00 and over.' the decanter will Make your own prove an ornament selection, and we < to any sideboard. w!ll\W will pack in a plain IWe know you will S-f —i J ( bo*. want some liquora I' } 11 INCLUDING for the holidays. *■- THE We will furnish ill » 1 and deliver at your 5 tito I , " A door without any CHEAPEST ImSl ixtra charge what- S and Cordials in the Six QliartS jjj STATE, at prices Of Our '' s " 00 bear creek : j j OQ For $5.00, an<l upwards per Let us have your \ MAX KLEIN, WHOLESALE LIQUORS. SExprettaga Paid on all Ordtrs of $6.00 and Owr. | 82 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. I THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THE GREAT Wjgfcgi NATIONAL FAMILY \ '% NEWSPAPER FOR FARMERS AND VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper. THE BUTLER CITIZEN. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. THE N. y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE has an Agricultural Department of the highest merit, all important news of the Nation and World, comprehensive ami re liable market reports, able editorials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and ia in structive and entertaining to every member of every family. THE CITIZEN gives you all tht local news, political and social, keeps you in close touch with vour neighbors and friends, on the farm and in the village, in fotros you as to local prices for farm products, and is a bright, newsy <uid welcome weekly visitor in many homes. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN Butler, Pa. £~Tjt2~* Driving Lamp | V v-lSv ■ i/ Jw /rt IT Is the only perfect one. • • jw / | IT throws all the light straight ahead A v ?®aJ M M from aoo to 300 leet. ■ a i f MM IT looks like a locomotive headlight. A V v <cJ IT gives a clear white light. . l> a \jWi\i7l IT burns kerosene (Coal Oil) _m| A It will not blow nor jar out I (jl? t t SPECIAL OFFER, cur ™ ls ADVERTISEMENT OUT E j m " ■"<! send It to us and we will send ■[ o | -|* A y book detcribinf? our lamp, and will a (free to tend you one single lamp or yy Vj -m W 0 a pair at our wholesale price (very much less than the retail price). Tr~~ J I 1 R. E. DIETZ COMPANY. 60 Ijiight St., New York. '• w • JS. -t 'ilTf Ts 1g 1 f -** L-& '■ •A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers