BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 'B4. New Advertisements. Notice to School Directors of County Superin tendant election. t'oVtockhtilders of Bald Kidge Oil Com pany. Clothing. etc.-H. Schneideman. rlothtng. Boots A Shoes, ete.- Jonn T. Kelly. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —"Father, what is that at the gate?" "Hush, mv child, it's a candidate." " What does he want? Some bread to eat. Or covering for his head or feet?" "No. he asks neither hat nor socks. But my support at the ballot-box." —Mrs. J. W. Brown is dangerously ill of of erysipelas. —Leibold A Clark have built an addition to to their livery stable. —The Dental Association will meet here again on the lass Monday of May. —The business men of Sharon have formed an association and have declared war against peddlers and hucksters doiugjbusiness contrary to law. —The young man who wears flashy neckties finds himself growing in demand among the ladies as the crazy quilt mania becomes more violent. —George Stamm has contracted to furnish one of the new glass houses, now under con strnction at Tarentum, with 400,000 briek. —According to the Shoe and Leather Jiniew some samples of sole-leather, lately tested, were found to contain from ;10 to 40 per cent, of extra weight, added by soaking the leather in glucose or grape sugar. —The trade dollar is to be redeemed at its face value until January, 1885. At least that is what the House of Representatives says. The Senate has not yet acted on the bill. —A eolonv of twenty-five families left Pitts burgh on Ist inst., for Seattle, Washington Territory, which they propose to make their future home. If favorable reports are received several hundred more will follow their exam ple. —A new and correct map of Butler county, giying township, borough ; and farm lines, railroads, postoffices and oil developments, is badly neeaed. A new farm line map is being made of the Bald Itidgo district. —Four planets are now visible in the eve ning sky. Venus in the west shines very large and bright, while Jupiter may be seen nearly overhead. Not far from Jupitsr shines Mars, a bright red planet, and near it may be found Saturn, of a silvery hue. Mr. Joseph Fisher, Sr., of Butler township, was in Butler last Thursday morning, appar ently in his usual health, but shortly after re turning home, while sitting on a chair, drop peddead. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. He was about 72 years of age. —Judging from the lists of Treasurer's sales of seated and unseated lands as published in the papers of adjoining counties, the people of this county are exceptionally prompt in pay ing their taxes. In Venango county, for in stance, the list of properties to be sold for taxes takes up eight full columns of fine print. —Our County Commissioners lately made a trip to Smethport, the county seat of McKean county, to examine the Court House there, which was built a year or two ago. The Miner says that "they were very favorably im pressed with the architectural beauty and con venient arrangement of our building, and ex pressed themselves strongly disposed to adopt the same general plan with such additions and im provements as might seem necessary or advis able." —Gentlemen who pay considerable attention to tlie raising ol small fruits, says an exchange, have found out that grapes are not doing as well as they should. It became known that the old, loose bark on the vines was a harbor for some insect that damaged the blossoms. For a year or two past removing bark early in the spring has been tried, and good crops of the luscious fruit has been the result. —The whistling craze is the latest in fashion able circles. In New York there is a colored man who was once owned by Henry A. Wise, hut more recently a waiter at Long Branch, who has as many pupils as he can attend to. They are mostly misses ranging from lu to 16 years. He guarantees whistling, according to his system, to reduce the size of the mouth and give the lips a pouty, kissy appearance. In addition to this the exercise is good for the lungs, develops the cheat and induces cheerful ness. —A dispatch from Millerstown to the Pitts burgh Ditpatrh, dated last Wednesday, stated that Frederick Jackson, of Millerstown, and Harry McCall, a Kansas City machinist, enter ed into partnership to bnild and conduct a machine shop at Bald Kidge. McCall being an excellent workman was to be the practical manager, while Jackson should act as finan cier. His father placed money to his credit in bank. Now young Jackson has gone, leaving his trail a mystery. He took $3,000 in cash and it is alleged that his servant, a Miss Har mon, has fled with him. He is 2ti years old and leaves a wife and a child to loot in rain for his coming. —The temperature changes last week con tinued the old weather saw: March borrows from April Three days, and they arc ill, and pays them back iu worse ones. Since Friday, however, we have had very fine weath er, and the farmer, gardner and candidate should make th 2 most of it as it is probably the interval between the "borrowing days of April" and the setting in of the copious "April showers," after which we can expect fine weather until the "May cold spell" is due. In this connection we will mention that the Signal Service weather reports are now re ceived at Butler dailv at 10 a. m., and are posted up in the Postoftfce. —"Jim Lewis, of Petrolia, 1 ' still continues to get his naine 111 the papers. A dispatch from Erie dated last Tuesday says: "A few days ago an aristocratic looking stranger applied for work as painter and whitewashes which he obtained. The following morning he charged Miss Margaret Ross with stealing $l4O and a gold watch worth S3OO. When the ease came into conrt counsel for accused recognized the prosecuting whitew&sher as a brother lawyer, James D. Lewis, of Chicago, who studied law under Hon. S. Newton Pettis, and who, after being admitted to the bar, went to practice in the west, where he obtained '.nfamous notorie ty. Lewis, in great confusion, withdrew the charge and also himself. This afternoon he forged a check 011 a national bank and obtain ing the money, fled. Warmuts were issued. —No special attention seems hitherto to have been called to the remarkable portraits of American statesmen that have recently been appearing in Hurler's. They have included, so far, full-page portraits of Washington, the elder Adams, Jeflerson, Madison, and Alexan der liniuilton, besides several smaller por traits; for the May number we are promised Monroe, Henry Clay and Kufus King; and Mr. Kruell, the distinguished engraver who has done most of these, is understood to be busy upon the younger Adams, Jackson, Cal houn, Webster aud others. The portrait of Buchanan in the January number may also be mentioned. Many of these have been en graved from original paintings or drawings not before reproduced, and the result Is likely to be an American portrait gallery fitly pre sented in the highest style of the especially American art of wood engraving. lot of gypsies with their women an<l babies, old hones ami mules, bears and mon keys arrived in Butler last Thursday afternoon, to the great delight of the school children, who followed them all over town. They claim to be Turks, and they came here from Millers town. It is said Unit somewhere in that direc tion they lately killed a cow at night aud fed her to their bears. The owner of the cow had them arrested the next day, and seeing that they were iu trouble they offered a ><loo to settle, and this being accepted, gave a check for that amount on a western bank. The bank was wired as to their responsibility, and the answer was "Yes, their check is good for any sum under sloo,ooo.'' 11 is also reported that one of their babies lately died at their camp in the woods, and that after performing some sort of a ceremony over the body they fed it to the bears. The condition of our Main street is a dis grace to the town ; but, as the town is several thousand dollars in debt, the Council do not feel warrauted in paving any part of it at preseut. Some work on the streets will, of course, have to be done this summer, the gut ters must be cleaned <nt and some new cross ings should be built immediately. It has been suggested by a prominent citizen of the town, who owns sixty feet of the business frontage of Main street, that each owner of such property pave half the street—from the curb to the centre of the street—fronting his property. This is a splendid idea and we would like to see it acted upon by the majori ty, if not all, of our business men. The man who would leave a mud hole in front of his building while the others paved, would like'- IOM trad*. —Charles Reticle, the great English story writer, died in London last Friday. —The rabbits' nest last Sunday morning con tained strangely colored eggs. Some or the new dyes are immense. —The Allegheny "Mall"says that J, S, Maxwell, of But ler, has accepted a position at i Cape May for the summer. C -Ben Huselton has re furnished his show win dows which for Heatness and elegance are now hard to beat. —We direct attention to the card of Mr. J. T. Kelly, who has opened a clothing and boot and shoe store, in his building oil Jt.Her*oii street, two doors above the Lowry House. -Our grocervmen are paying 15 cents for eggs, 25 for butter, 26 for potatoes and from 1.2S to 1.50 for little onions. Of the nine eases on the Trial list for last week but one—that of \V. A. Lewis, Esq., vs. Anthony Uoldhiger for professional services—was tried, and court adjourned Tuesday afternoon. Korepaugh and Barnum are having a treat time over the merits of their white elephants. Barnum claims that Forepaugh's White <?) ele iihant is a painted or stained one. and publishes affidavits of the men who did the work. Property in Butler continues to change hands —AI. Wick lately purchased the blacksmith prop erty across the alley from his hotel; Gen. I'lir vlance has purchased the Win, Harvey residence anil store room adjoining ; Mrs, Steen, of Parker, has purchased the Michael Spang property, on l'enn street. Mrs. Steen is a blind woman. She lost her sight thirty-two years ago and has never seen her three youngest children. —Mr Bavlev, the photographer, was awakened early last' Monday morning by the noise made by a man trying to get into the rear end of the W .1 Telegraph office, but when he opened his window the would-be burglar tied. A similar attempt was made last Thursday night by two men, one of whom watched the premises while the other tried the windows and door, but finding that Bayley was watching them they ga\c It up. The rear windows ol the telegraph office are not pro tected, making It comparatively easy for anyone to enter that office, and the Jewelry store, —The new telegraph office will be in the second story of the Union Block, over Charley Grieb's store, and Harry Walker is to be the operator. —Mamma is sick in bed, and we have an other little girl,'* said one little boy to another as we passed him yesterday, and he seemed as pleased about' it as a cat with two tails. —The Couneautville Courier, the best paper published in Crawford county, has been chang ed to an eight page form. Rupert can well be proud of it. —According to the report of the borough auditors, the total receipts of the Poor Board for the year ending April 1, 1884, amounted to $1,922.23 and the total expenses $2,380.15, leaving a balance due the treasurer of $457.92. The amounts paid out for maintenance, relief, medicine, funeral expenses, etc., aggregate over $2,000. —Mr. Sshneidenian this week informs the public that he continues in the clothing busi ness at his old stand in the National Bank building. He carries a large stock of clothing, gents' furnishing goods, truuks and valises, and has clothing made to order. Call and get his prices before purchasing elsewhere. —Young ladies take heart and have hope. The sealskin sacque may come next winter, tor never was there a season when such won derful catches have been made. The steamer Neptune, out only twelve days, arrived in port a few days since, with the skins of 45,000 young seals, aud other sealers are doing nearly as well. —Mr. Wm. Mitchell, Jr., an employee at S. G. Purvis & Co.'s planing mill had the four fingers of his right hand badly lacerated by a circular saw last Saturday afternoon. The little finger had to be cut off, the middle joints of the two middle fingers were taken out and the fingers may yet have to come off at the knuckles, but the index finger will be saved. Mr. Mitchell has been working at the mill for two years, but a moment's thoughtlessness has made him a cripple for life. —We this week announce the name of Wil liam Caldwell for Coroner, and, as it is the only announcement for that office, we are free to say that Mr. Caldwell is as good and as re sponsible a man as there is in the county. The duties of a Coroner sometimes call for good judgment and prompt action, and in case of the decease or permanent disability of the Sheriff, he succeeds to that office. Mr. Caldwell is in every way qualified for filling either the office of Coroner or Sheriff. He has been a citizen of the county for forty-five years, was in the army during the war, and is now collector of Butler township. Court News. Civil. CACHES DISPOSED OF I.AST WEEK. W. A. Lewis ys. Anthony Goldinger, debt, April fi, verdict for defendant. C. F. Wick vs. Clay township for damages— settled. These were the only cases tried and settled last week. The case of Bredin vs. the P. & W, R. It., was stricken off tlie list as not being at issue, the case of Coe vs. Coe was continued generally, and those of Burnett vs. Trout Hun Oil Company, Critchlow vs. Douthetts, Gilkey vs. McConnell, Croll vs. Croll, and ('roll vs. Croll & Dillerman, were continued until Tues day April 22d. and the Jury for last week was ordered to be here on that date. NOTES. The case in equity of B, Dougherty vs. Thompson and Kiddle and that P.O. Wolford vs. Aliens and Halls, a petition, were argued before Judge Neale last week. J no. Berg & Co., have entered their recogni zance in SIO,OOO for their appeal to the Supreme Court in the Foster vs. Berg case. —We invite an examination of our new Spring stock of Silks, Cashmeres and Dress Goods of all descriptions. Our stock is now complete in all de partments. L. STEIN k SON. —You can buy a very handsome Summer Silk for fifty cents a yard at L. STEIN & SON'S. —See our Black Silks, a splendid assortment, warranted to wear well and not cut. L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —The wife of a retired farmer reports to the Conneautviille Courier that she has 19 spring chickens of the Plymouth Rock variety, and thatjbetween Decem ber Ist and April Ist they yielded 1.- 221 eggs. This product of 101£ dozen eggs, at the low winter average price of 30 cents, shows a total of $30.52 in four months. Two of the hens now have broods of ten chickens each. There is money in the hen, if judicially managed. —Bargains in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c., at. RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Bargains in all kinds of domestic goods, at. RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for SIB.OO. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $22.00. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just receiyed at J. F. T. Stehle's. —lnstead of flogging bad boys, the teachers in some of the schools in Scotland dose them with castor oil' —The Easter moon has been shining brilliantly and illuminating some of our otherwise dark streets. —lf you want a nice window pole or extension cornice, go to G. Ketterer. —lf you Want a good wool mat tress, go to Ketterer. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, now designs, just received at J. F. T, Stehle's. —Go to H. Biehl & Co., for Phosphate Grain Drills, Plows, Fruit Kvaporators, Ac. —Goto J. O. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for blankets, iianuels and yams, manu factured from pure Butler county wool. —Music boxes of different sizes, de sign* and pricea at J F. T Stehle's. COMMUNICATIONS. Connoquenessing Township. It was our privilege to attend a spelling at school No. 4, Connoquenessing twp., on Wednesday evening. April 2d, 1884, given by the teacher and scholars of the school, which was a suc cess in every respect. The fore part of the evening was occupied by the spelling classes, which did justice to themselves and teacher. First was the primary, then the advanced class. We must say that there are some very good spellers at No. 4. After spelling for a consid erable length of time three still stood, seeming ly unmoved by words, aud finally it was moved that they stop spelling. The teacher, Mr. John Brandon, said they would not spell long er, and dismissed the audience for recess, after which the programme of the evening was taken up. It consisted of recitations, declama tions, dialogues, readings, essays and music, vocal and instrumental. While each aud every one did exceedingly well, it is impossi for us here to give, from memory, a complete list of the performers, but will give a few that we eau recall cow, with no intention of slight ing any one of the performers. The opening address was delivered in a very able manner, and with well selected words by Miss Aggie McClelland, followed by a song, "Kind words can never die;" recitation, subject "Is it any body's business?" by Bertie Bowen: essay, subject "Boys," by Mamie McCandless; decla mation, by flerbert Bowen, subject "Bumble bee aud elephant;" song by Eva McClelland, subject "Father pray with me to-nighl;" dia logue by four small girls, subject "June roses," recitation by Miss Sadie McClelland, subject "The school master's guests;'' dialogue "Pledge with wine," was very well acted. Recitation by Miss Maggie I.emon, subject "The Curlew shall not ring to-night;" decla mation by the teacher, subject "Marco Bozzar is:" recitation, subject "i'addle your own canoe," by miss Bowen; song, subject "don't bury me deep," be Mamie McCandless. There were many other pieces which we cannot now recall, especially of the younger class of schol ars, who all did exceeding well. These were interspersed with instrumental music, furnish ed by Freddie Barnhart and George Smith with his triangle, and it was good music. The closing address was delivered by Miss Maggie Lemon, in a very pleasing and appropriate j manner. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather we all left the school room feeling that it was good for us to be there. With this we will close, jas we were only a SPECTATOR. SCHOOL BEPORT. The following is a partial report of the Gra ham school, Connoquenessing township, for the sixth and last month, ending April 4, 'B4. Number of males enrolled for the month 25; females, 27; total 52; average attendance dur ing month, 40; per cent of attendance duriDg month, 85; per cent, of attendance during term, 75. The per cent, of attendance for the term is low on account of the sickness that prevailed during the former part of the term. The following are the scholars who were not absent a day during the last month; Males, Henry Cress, Alex Graham, Homer C. Litzen berg, Ed. H. Graham, Elmer Miller, Willie Cress, Willie McKinney, Freddie Nick las and Manuel Ziegler. Females, Ella Brandon, Bes sie Graham and Donie Graham. Visitors during month: Ladies, Jennie Steen, Alice McDonald, Anna Stewart, Aggie McDonald, Anna and Iva McKinney, Mollie Dodds, Mina Hays, May Fulkman, Willie Rasely and Minnie Wilson. Gentlemen, Joseph Litzenberg, Zeno E. Zeigler. E. S. Critchlow, Ilerschel Hayes, Samuel Steeu and Will Dufford. On the last day of school quite a number of the citizens and young folks of the neighbor hood gathered for the purpose of seeing the closing exercises of the term, and did not for get to bring with them well filled baskets, the contents of which all seemed anxious.to see (and get some of) about noon. The scholars have my best wishes for their future success in life, for the manner in which they treated me as their teacher during the entire term. Our motto during the term was, not how much, but how well. G. M. GRAHAM, Teacher. Connoquenessing, Pa., April 10, 'B4. Clay Twp. Items. Mr. Harry Rider, of Kildoo City, became the happy father of a line young son last Friday night: Mr T. R, McCall lias been on the sick list for some days. Work in the Kildoo City mines will begin again soon, and the material for a switch from the S. &. A. R. R. to the mines is on the ground. The Standard Mining Company now has four houses here, and intend building twenty more this summer. Talk about your short courtships. Mr. Eli Donaldson was introduced to Miss. Maggie Kelley of lirady twp , on Thursday night week, sat up with her next night and was married to her last Tuesday. The happy couple went away to be married and came back the next day. Elmer Dobson met with an accident a few evenings since that came near costing him his life. He was visiting at Mrs. Margaret Barron's, and happen ing to notice a pistol lyiug on tha mantel or table, picked it up and began fooling with it. One of the girls asked him to point it in another direction as she did not want to be shot, and said if he wanted to be he could go out to the woods to do it. Dobson continued fooling with it and while it was point towards himself, the hammer came down and discharged it,the ball passing through the right side of the neck and making an ugly wound. Dr: Hocken berry dressed the wound and Dobson is doing well, but it was a close call. GAS BAO. —Bargains in Millinery Spring Styles now in. Also a full line of Fancy Hosiery and Trimmings, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Bargains in all kinds of Dress Goods running from cents to $3.00 per yard, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —There are a large number of per sons in town who are pushing things in the right direction—they are called '•progressive men." —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $17.00. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehls's. —Did you get oat without the land lord knowing it? —Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for blankets, flannels and yarns, manu factured from pure Butler county wool. —Ketterer has the largest and finest stock of furniture in Butler. Never So Cheap Before. Pistols, 15c to $1.00; revolvers, SI.OO to $19.00; rifles, SB.OO to $25.00; single shot guns,s3 00 to $20.00; double barrel shot guns, SG.OO to $100.00; muskets, $2.00 to $4.00 ; and every thing else in proportion. Send for il lustrated catalogue. It is free. Great Western Gun Woka, Pittsburgh, Pa —The buds are swelliDg and the swells are budding. j —The wheat and grass fields look i green and beautiful. —All the new spring shades in I Cashmeres, all-wool Salines and all I kinds of Dress Goo«ls at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Elegant new stock of Spring and Summer Hosiery and Gloves. Largest stock ever brought to Butler, and low est prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Jerseys! Jerseys! Ladies Jer- I seys, Childrens Jerseys— Black and Colored—Large assortment at lowest prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lf you need furniture, go to Geo. Ketterer. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —lf you want a good Lunch, Square Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri son's City Bakery. tf —The peach crop has been officially destroyed. —The fly crop, it is said, will be a large one the coming season. —The fragrant trailing arbutus ought to be in bloom about this time. —Bargains in Black and Colored Silks, at RITTER & RALSTON'S, the great Dry Goods House of Butler. —Woven wire mattresses at Ketter er's Hops! Hops!! Hops!!! A bale of York State hops just re ceived at the City Bakery, Vogely House Block. nov2B-4t. —We are giving extraordinary good value in Black Silks and Cashmeres. Do not fail to examine our stock before purchasing. L. STEIN & SON. —Now is the time to buy Black I Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres and all kinds of Dress goods <-ery low at L. STEIN & SON'S —Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings &c., are cheaper now than ever beforejknown at L. STEIN & SON'S —The white elephant is the newest shade of silk, and will be very popular. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chines are warranted for five years. EVERETT L. 11 ALSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BITLEB, PA. Office with N. Black, south of Court House. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T. Stehle's. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. mayl7-tf FITS : All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after lirst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 55».00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. !KSI Arch St., I'll I la.. Pa. —lf you want a new dress, Either Silk, Cashmere, Satin, Lawn, Ging ham, Chintz or Calico do not fail to inspect our stock. The goods this spring are unusually handsome at L. STEIN & SON'S —Large stock of White Dress Goods, India Lawne, Victoria Lawns, Nain sooks &c., at L. STEIN & SON'S —Parasols and Sun Umbrellas—all the new styles. .Silk Satin and Mo hair—Elegant assortment at. L. STEIN & SON'S —Fine parlor suits at Ketterer's —lt will not be long until the picnic season opens. —"Come gentle spring. Ethereal mildness come." Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $20.00. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. —Light running Domestic Sewing Machines Jos Niggle Bro. Agents, Butler, Pa. tf —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKNN R. K. Trains leave Butler at 5:30 and 7:35 a.m., and 2:60 and 4:50 p. m , arriving at Allegheny at 9:00 and 9:50 a. m., and 5:20 and 7:30 p. in. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler (city time) at 7:20 a. m., and 2:20 and 3:45 p. m., ar riving at Butler at 9:50 a. m., and 4:50 and 5:40 p. ni. SUKNANGO A AI.LKfiHENY R. I:. Trains leave Butler for Greenville at 7:40 and 10:20 a. in., and 5:50 p. m., and a train leaves Coaltown for Greenyille at 12:50 p. in. Trains leave Milliards at «J:00 a. in., and 5:20 p. ra., connecting at Branchton for Butler. Trains arrive at Butler at 7:30 a. m., and 2:40 and 7:30 p. in.—the 7:30 P. M. and 2:4oconnect ing with trains on the West Penn. P. A W. R. R. Trains going south and west leave Butler at 5:40 and 11:36 a. m., and 2:25 and 5:44 p. in., all of which connect at Gallery with trains to Allegheny city. The 11:36 a. m., and 5:44 p. m. trains connect at Callery for Zelienople, and the 2:25 p. in. connects at Callery with the New Castle express north. Trains going north leave Butler at 10:09 a. in., and 4:40 p. m. The morning train con nects through to Kane, and thu evening as far as Clarion. Mails arrive from the south and west on the 10:09 train and from the north on the 5:44 train, but one mail esrili day. On Sunday there is one train each way, which passes Butler going north at 10:09 a. in., and going south at 5:44 p. tn., botti of which connect at Callery to and from Allegheny. Trains leave allegheny city for Butler at 7:40 and 10:40 a. in. and 2:15 and 5:40 p. m., city time. BALM Causes no Pain. '"l Gives Relief at ADlonce. Thorough Treatment will BL Not a Liq- B bfluid or Snuff. Ap with Finger. o ' vc a r ' a '- .*1 J] M cents dru<iKists. \ U.5.A. in pouts by mail ronis- HAY-F£VERS: ' Semi for eircu ELY BBOTHBItS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. e | To the School Directors of Butler County. I GF-Vtlkjiev : In pursuance of the forty-third i section of the act of stli of May. 1854, you are here- I by notified to meet In convention, at I lie Court 1 House in Hutler. on the tlr-i Tuesday in May. A. I D. lsx4. liefng tlieGth day of tile month, at l o'clock 1 in the afternoon, and ieiect. "viva voce," by a majority of the whole number of «iir»-etor- present, I one person ol literary aud scientific acquirements, ' and of >kil! and experience in the art of teaching, a- < o!iut\ ■iuperlntciiJent. for tin-three succeeding j \>.ir- and icrtiU the i.sult to the State Super intciun-iii, at Kariisbury. its required by the thlrty t mi,th and fmlieth sections of said act. J VMKS H. Ml RTLAND, ( ountv Supeiinteii.li nt of Butler county. April It'., lss'4, at .liii} List for April 1884. . List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in a special term of Court, commencing the fourth t j Monday of April, being the 2Sth day, A. D. 18*4. John C. Anderson, Allegheny twp, farmer. John Anderson. Forward twp, farmer. , Alfred Aggas, Clay twp, farmer. Alex Armstrong, Fairview twp, farmer. H A Avers, ilarrisville boro, painter, John E Atwcll, Marion twp, farmer. J J Barnhart, Jackson twp, faruier. !. J C Brown, Zelienople boro, gent. James Brandon, Forward twp, farmer, e Thomas W Boggs, Jackson twp, farmer, j. Matthew Brown, Fairview twp, farmer. Cyrus Campbell, Parker twp, farmer. Chas W Campbell, Concord twp, farmer. William Dick, Franklin twp, farmer. ' W S Dickson, Penn twp, farmer. Nicholas Doyle, Buffalo twp, farmer. William E Dowler, Muddycreek twp, farmer a Adam Dambach, Forward twp, farmer. A O Eberhart, Butler twp, farmer. John W. Elliott, Buffalo twp, farmer, g S S Forester, Prospect boro, merchant. Robert Gibson, Penn twp, farmer. '• James Gallagher, Allegheny twp, farmer. J Newel! Glenn, Worth twp, farmer. James Gibson, Washington twp, merchant. e Alex Grieb, Butler boro, 2nd ward, jeweler. Clemence Goodsell, Oakland twp, farmer. Henry Grimm. Winfield twp, farmer. Joseph Ilays, Adams twp, farmer. Robt Hainbleton, Oakland twp, farmer. Fred Ilelser, Lancaster twp, farmer. John Jack, Clintou twp, farmer. Thomas Kennedy Clinton twp, farmer. Isaac I.efever, Jefferson twp, farmer. * Samuel Lawrence, Muddycreek twp, farmer. William Leasure, Winfield twp, farmer. W F Metzger, Butler boro, Ist ward, gent. Archie McJunkin, Oikland twp, farmer. 1 Harvey Miller, Zelienople boro, gent. J W McClintock, Mercer twp, farmer, j Robert Pinkerton, Adams twp, farmer. Simon Reep, Concord twp, farmer. Albert Schrader, Jefferson twp, farmer. Steven Stoops, Allegheny twp, farmer. For CQLOR and SWEETNESS Use BEAN'S CONCENTRATED ■Hni Extract of Aanatto. W" swn Color. Brightest I W• ¥ AND STRONGEST. BOY of roor Mer chant, or *«& D 23 etj, In .tamp. for A .ample, coloring SOOlbc. UI BEAN, BABE A CO., No. 835 Market St., PHILAD'A, WORTH 'GJFFAY ~ - /gt\sl,oooJ.ir s M IT, TO \ Just what are needed in every I -- ' I Home, Office & Studio." 4&W I UORR-ISOH J.IfIURR-AY'S largest and most complete Map ever published in one sheet. Fcr price and full particulars FREE Address i Agents Wanted. J. M. MURRAY, Pnblisber, ELIZABETH, N. J. " $25 to $75 per month guaran teed. Some make $75 to $l5O per month: at this rate agents can soon make the $ 1,000. Take doivii the address a nd write for a n Agency 4-0 page catalogue free, HOITET-DBW. S CHAPPED HANDS, Lips and Face DRIES QUICKLY. is not •ticky nor greasy: MALCET rough *kiri toft, smooth and velvety, and does not smart the skin. N. 8.-HONEY-DEW makea skin. and renders it invisible. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENT S. The Trade t?ii| plictl l.y all Pittsburgh Druggs ' T REA SU R EFSSATES. All persons interested will take notice that on Monday, June 19, 1884, there will be offered at public outcry, at the place of holding court, in Butler, Pa., b£ the County ' Treasurer, the following seated and unseated lands for taxes entered and returned by collectors; the owners having re [ fused or neglected to pay said taxes to the col lectors for two or more years Persons remit ting these taxes by mail must add fifty cents for costs: ' OAKLAND TOWNSHIP. ' Hultou Coney, acres 1879, 'BO, 'Bl and 'B2 $ 23 04 Byers Eli, 1 lot 1880, 'Bl 36 Black J F, 1 lot 1880, 'Bl 36 1 Hutchison Wm, 1 lot 18S0 29 Hutchison Campbell, 1 lot 1880 29 Miller D C, 1 lot 1880 29 ' Purviance Juo N, 140 acres 1882and'83 51 77 Burton &Son, 1 lot 1881 and 'B2 26 Campbell B 15 Si Co, 4 acres 1881 5 76 1 McClure Mrs, 35 acres 1881, 'B3 20 15 Sheakley John, 1 lot 1881, 'B2 29 i Boyd John A, 1 lot 1881, 'B2 42 ltobb Isaac, 1 lot 1882 16 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. i Graham Geo, 52 acres 1880 and 'Bl 25 58 Prentice A: Wheeler, 2 acres 1881 85 McCallister Andrew, 35 acres 1881 6 44 CONNOQL'EN ESSI NO TOWNSHI P. Dodds John, 46 acres 1880 4 33 Garvin Thomas, 15 acres 1881 54 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. Martin Rev, 107 acres 1880, 'Bl and '82.. 32 SO Burchland Alex, 65 acres 1880, 'Bl. 'B2 and 'B3 29 81 Addleman J N, dee'd, 17 acres 1881 1 56 Addleman Porter, 17 acres 1881, 'B2 2 26 Dickey Samuel, 1 house and lot 1881,'82 8 22 Webber I) 11, 1 house and lot 1881 3 06 Cook Wm, 5 acres 1882 2 16 Hagan J W, 50 acres 1882 1 18 McGlaughlin J B, sl> acres 1882, 'B3 22 69 Taylor Klias, 1 house and lot 1882 4 29 Bovard John H, 2i acres 1882 2 90 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Mercer Mining Co, 180 acres 1880, 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 109 56 Aiken Wm, 1882 1 05 Anderson Jane, 49 acres 1882, 'B3 11 47 Milliard & Rennick, 1882, 'B3 23 18 Kelly Patrick, 86 acres 1882 and 'B3 39 96 Andrew Ilenry, 1 acre 1882 86 Holly C, 1 aere 1882 26 Miller L A, 1 lot 1882 46 Perry Andrew, 2 lots 1882 4 57 Gibson D K, 1 lot 1882...: 43 SI.IPPKKYROCK TOWNSHIP. Douglass Samuel, 1880 8 37 PARKER TOWNSHIP. Fuller JC, 10 acres 1880, '81,'82 and 'B3 42 24 Kelly Thomas I), 10 acres 1880, 'Bl 21 83 Mortimer David, 55 acres 1880, 'Bl 13 28 Shryock John, dee'd, 122 acres 1880 20 18 McKissick Hannah, house and lot 1880 and 'Bl 1 71 Stehle James, 3 acres 1880, 'Bl and '82.. 14 78 Ward George, 15 acres 1880 7 31 Walley M A, 80 acres 1880 and 'Bl 39 71 Kdwards Richard, 25 acres 1881 5 10 Daubenspeck John, 60 acres 1881.... 12 83 Wilson Mrs Joseph lot 1881 3 77 Widger L, lot 1881 3 77 Widger I. Asmstrong, 10 acres 1882 2 02 Heidrick Barney, 26 acres 1882 and 'B3. 14 18 McKinuey Bros. 15 acres 1882 anil '83.. 10 22 Overy Joseph, 45 acres 1883 8 66 Pugh Albert, 2i acres 1882 1 46 CXEARFIELD TOWNSHIP. Kelly Patrick, 3 lots'Bo and 'B2 249 Goldinger M I), 70 acres 'BO, 'Bl, 'B2, 'B3 87 92 McMannis Wm, 66 acres 'Bl, 'n2 ami 'B3 50 06 Steward Win, 300 acres'Bl and 'B2 151 88 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. Bushnell Co., 20 acres 'BO anil 'Bl 79 96 Leonard It K Co, 28 ae.es 'BO ai<(l 'Bl.. 21 76 McCartney it McConnell, 2 acres 'Bo,'Bl 118 Phillips Bros, 2 acres 'BO and 'Bl 60 Columbia Oil Co, 44 acres 'Bl 9 90 Hope Oil Co, 32, 85 and 50 acres 'Bl 65 23 Milton Reddick & Co, 5 acres 'Bl and 'B2 16 80 Gordon SH, 1 acre 'Bl and 'B2 60 Renno Heal Estate Co, 13 acres 'Bl 7 28 Russell & Meals 23 acres 'Bl and 'B2 18 05 Say Asa A Co, 25 acres 'Bl, 'B2 and '83.. 24 80 Wilson Allen, 20acres 'Bl, '*2 and '83.. 761 Wilson Allen, 45 aeres '79, 'BO, 'Bl, '83.. 25 45 Gold A Patterson, 7 acres 'B2 and 'B3 5 61 | Col well & Cleninger, 12 acres 'B2 2 53 | McKibbon Co., 8 acres 'B2 and 'B3 516 1 Morrison James, 6 acres 'B2 and 'B3 276 Scott R P, 15 acrea 'B2 aud 'B3 5 30 A WORLD'S EXPOSITION OF STYLISH HATS. i! No branch of my business has given greater evidence of the approval of the people than my Hat Department. I always retail at wholesale | pric«9, and in some instances I sell hats for less than any dealer in town can buy the same. The Prices are Having a Telling Effect; Every buyer of a hat is surprised at the Low Prices. My assortment of Bovs' and Childrens' Hats and Cai>s is enormous, I have in the 50c and 75c qualities exact reproductions of the very finest goods in tiie market, and I have the verv finest goods, too. GENTS' AND BOYS' FINE FURNISHING GOODS ' My Furnishing Goods Department is full to ruuning over with all the staples and novelties of the season. Try me once for your WHITE SHIRTH- And you will experience what a pleasure it is to have a shirt that fits. My stock of UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Is tremendous. My assortment of Neckwear is simply grand aud then the great beauty of it all is that the price of eaeh article is lower than has ever been named before for entirely fresh and new goods. Some special bargains in Colored Shirts. CHARLES R. GRIEB, Union Block, Main Street, Butler, Pa. 1850 00000 ESTABLISHED 00000 18 60 THE JEWELER, - We have them and vou will be lucky by eettinp one from us. A':-• The Celebrated Quick Train Rockford Railroad Watch. also have on hand all other makes and grades of Watches. I HEADQUARTERS FOB the FOLLOWING GOODS, Jj Eighteen K T. Gold Wedding Rings, NX# 7 Walehes, Clocks, o Jewelery, Silverware and Spectacles. Our lice of Roger Bros., Silverware, Mhich is atkncwkdgtd to be the bffct, ife the lergctt ever shown in Butler Please call and examine stock and prices. ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE on all gocds purchased of me. Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty, which we warrant to give satisfaction. Place of business two doors North of Duffy's and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods store. J. R. GRIEB, THE JEWELER, MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA, ®A fine utock of American and Swiss, Gold Filled Silver and Nickel Watches, Chains, Necklaces. Lockets, Ring Bracelets, Pins. Ear-rings, Gold Silver aod Steel Spectacles and a well selected stock of Silver Plated Ware, ala the celebrated Roger Bro's Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles,; Berry spoons, pie and cake Knives, Ac. INITIALS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE on any goods purchased of me. Strict attention is given to repairing of Watches, Clocks, Ac., which are war ranted to give satisfaction. Persons purchasing goods to the amount of One Dollar or more, will receive a coupon ticket, with a number, and their name attached, which ticket entitles the bolder to a chance in a hand some SILVER WATF.R PITCHER with Gold lined Qoblet and Slop-bowl. Time of drawing will be en the 15th of April, at Bp. M . sharp. I>on't forget the place, opposite Berg A Cypher's Hardware Store. TltlAl, I IVi FOR SPECIAL COURT COIHESCING HOXD4Y, MiT 3th, 1834 So., Term. IV.' Paint if* Attorney. Plaintiff*. Defendants. Defendant's Attorney. A~D 30, Mar 1882 Scott Thompson Kyle James Kerr L Z Mitchell ' 71 Dec " Bowser AJ D Marshall Henry Leise Wm Latchaw et al McQuistion " l Mar 1883 K Marshall E M Cowan J P McQuistion Same <. 28! " "AT Black Com'th. P W Conway plaintiff Jas H Tebay et al Brandon A Cornelius « 3l j « «< x B Smiley M D Archibald Williams A Titus Forquer «' 50 « » K Marshall J M Thompson for use O W Crow et al Purvianee " 2 June " Peffer and Marshall Isaac Blakeley S Thompson Scott a « 54 « "J M Thompson R P Scott J A Leidecker et al McQuistion « 57 « <« Purviance aud Galbreath Geo Shad W. P.A S. connecting L. R. R. Co Thompson A Son " 1 Sept " J H Thompson Hoffman and Parr ,Ann Stalker If Black « 3i « « Mitchell Wm S Jack et al John Pollock McQuistion •< (jj « « Scott Martha Kams B C Huselton Campbell <> g!>i « •« Same Same John O'Donnell Christie " 3 Dec " Mitchell Casper Ullman Elizabeth Ullmau McCandless «• j- •< «' M C B McC, A Thompson Daniel W Keppler. Fred Jackson et al Bowser « 3,3 •• •< Martin Com., Jno N Muntz plaintiff Thos Donaghy, Sheriff, et al Campbell ii 53 « ii \ t Black Robt Gilkey et ux John McCounell McC, Ralston A Mcif n 55 ii « McC, A Martin James W Reed John Smith Mitch'U AJ M Thompson u ii i. Mitchell Margaret Barron et al John R. McJunkin J1) McJunkin <■ r,y u «■ Scott W W Gathers et a 1 Jno McCullough Ex'r et al White A Forquer ■■ .1 ii j „ on A Vanderlin Alex McCrum Lewis Hays Christie '• 7 Mar 1884 Brandon Robt A Brown 'S P Painter et al I'leeger A Bowser •i 13 i. .i Mitchell James Irvin B Douthett et al McCandless ii ]i; « » Vanderlin & Lyon Geo Seit'ert W H Hoffman et al Brandon Prothonotarv's Office, April 7, 1884. M. X. GREER, ProthonoUry PROSPECT BOROUGH. McLaughlin Dunlap and McLaughlin J B, 1 lot 'SO and 'B3 81 Reed GW, house and lot 'BO, *B2 and 'B3 900 WEST SUNBI'RY BOROUGH. Hall I'attersen, house and lot 'BO 3 00 MARIOS TOWNSHIP. Donaldson Henry, house and lot 2 acres 'BO and 'Bl 5 85 C ampbell Samuel, 36 acres 'Bl 4 10 S Mortland Elias, 'B2 and 'B3 11 42 FOKWARP TOWNSHIP. I)odds Joseph R, 37 acres 'BO 3 .>0 Strawbrige Geo, 'B2 3 50 Iluselton Wm, 1 lot 'BO 52 FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP. Bredin & Walker, 1 acre 'Bl 48 Dillon Daniel, 1* lots'Bo, 'Bl and '82.... 323 Gartland Andrew, 2 acres 'BO __ 48 Jack J H, I4}t acres 'BO and 'B3 25 63 Jack A J,l3} acres 'BO, 81, 82 and '83... 16 14 McClung & Co.. 1} acres 1880 76 Osborn Elizabeth, 2 acres 'BO 76 Butler Savings liank, 1 lot 'BO, 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 2 47 Bruce R, house and lot 'SI 68 Barnhart Philip, house, 45 acres 'Bl 84 Dinsmore T J, house and lot 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 2 99 Luther J, 1 lot'Bl _ 48 Watson Thomas, house and lot 'Bl 3 80 Wallace Tuos, house and lot 'Bl, 'B2, 'B3 252 Cowden Mrs M M, 2 lots 'B2, 'B3 92 Hepler Isaac, house and lot 'B2 50 Suunnerville S M, 1 10t'82,'83 92 Shook X *s C, house and lot 'BO 76 BUTLER TOWNSHIP. Marshall Samuel heirs, 66 acres 'BO, 'B2 and 'B3 32 68 Martin Win H, 58 acres 'B2, 83.... 22 05 Alshouse John, 6 acres 'B2, 'B3 2 26 Johnston Thornly, 22} acres 'B2, 'B3 5 40 Pearce Thomas, 20 acres 'B2, 'B3 11 08 Patterson Win, 30 acres 'B2, 'B3 10 54 McCandless Mrs, 114 acres 'B2, 'B3 29 97 McCandless Mrs, 125 acres '82,83 30 05 FAIRVIEW BOROVGH. Adains M S, 1 lot 'BO, 'Bl, 'B2 3 73 Harrington A S, house and lot 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 4 93 Hawk J A, house aud lot 'Bl 2 63 Kelly Wm & Bro, house and lot 'Bl 4 38 McKelvy Lavina, house and lot '81..-.. 263 Riddle & Peirsol,house and lot '81,'82... 9 68 Smith Elvira, house and lot 'Bl 3 06 Adams W C, house and barn 'B2, 'B3 39 35 Story J B, house anil lot 'B2 5 95 Heatan J C, house and lot 'B2 3 40 Em rick W M, 2 houses, 2 lots and 2 acres 'B2 10 20 BI'TI.KR BOROUGH. David Oliver heirs, 21 acres 'BO, 'Bl, 82 18 15 Fitzsimons Andrew, house ami lot 'BO, 'SI, 'B2 14 50 Fennell Thomas, house and lot 'BO 7 80 Glenn James, dee'd, house anil lot 'BO, 'Bl, 82, and'B3 37 80 Glenn Wm, 1 lot 'BO 1 96 Gibson B, house and lot '79, 'BO, 'Bl, 'B2 15 30 Irvin Matilda Mrs, house and lot '79, and 'BO 21 25 Moore (.'has R, 1 lot 'BO, 'Bl, 'B2, 'B3 9 95 McCandless Moore, house and lot 'BO 15 15 Reiger John, lot No. 50 'BO 1 30 Smith Conrad Mrs, 5 houses and lots and 2 acres "80 44 20 Shorts Win, 1 lot 'BO and 83 3 30 Eastman F M, 2J acres 'BO 6 50 Cowden W R Mrs, 1 lot 'Bl, 'B2, 'B3 8 45 Kelly Patrick, I acres 3 houses and lots 'Bl, 'B2, 'B3 147 40 Lyon Edwin, 17 acres'Bl, 'B2 27 90 Geo McCandless, house and lot 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 3(i 58 McClyuionds Hugh, house and lot 'Bl, 'B2 and V 3 24 15 McQuistion 1 lot 'Bl, 'N2, 'B3 5 85 McVuistion N J Miss, house and lot 'Bl and 'B2 37 20 Rothe Bernard, 1 lot *81,'82 2 33 Riddle W H H, trustee, 4 lots and 2 houses and lota 'Bl, 82, 83 17 13 Lang Catharine, house and lot 'Bl 4 90 Stoke John house and lot 'Bl 9 80 Wick II F., 15 acres 'Bl, 'B2 36 63 Zimmerman Henry, dee'd, house and lot 'Bl, 'B2 32 55 Hauey John MRE, 1 lot 'B2 1 00 Criswell Joseph, 1 lot 'B2, 'B3 91 Clark Robert Mrs, 1 lot 'B2, 'B3 9. R > Bredin Mrs, 1 lot 'B2 100 Leedom Elenor Mrs, house and lot 'BO.. 10 02 ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP. Jolly J E, 13 acres 'Bl 2 47 Spanffle Jacob, 200 acre* 'Bl 30 40 Campbell J J and Brandon W D, 294 acres 'Bl 37 75 McGinnis J W, 79 acres 'Bl 7 30 Meals Christina Mrs, 45 acres 'Bl, '82... 21 72 Pardoo Sheplar A Co, 47 acres '81,'82 and 'B3 37 17 Porterfield Fred, 10 acres 'B2, 83 7 56 Wallace Sarah, 30 acres 'Bl 5 08 Blakelcv James, 100 acres 'B2, 'B3 41 68 Irvin Petroleum Co, 100 acres 'B2, '83... 60 44 BUFFALO TOWNSHIP. Irvin Sarah, 5 acres 'Bl 36 Mulldoon Riehard, 33 acres "31 1 48 Brown Campbell, 17 acres 'Bl 3 83 CHERRY TWP. Crawford John, 'B2 7 42 BRADY TWP. Allen Thomas, 100 acres '81,'82 15 20 Agnew EJ, 47 acras 'B2 25 45 Smith John, Esq, 35 acres 'B2 2 94 WORTH TWP. Book Harlan, 50 acres 'B2 2 #6 Kennedy Alex, 22 acres 'B2 1 05 Stickle Geo, 31 acres 'B2 1 49 Stoughton O P, 33 acres, 'B2 2 14 SI'MMIT TWP. Gerlach Margaret, 1 lot 'B2, 'B3 4 14 McCandless Sarah, 84 acres 'B2 4 05 McLure L S, 209 acres 'B2 20 89 McCullough W, J acre 'B2, 'B3 1 4t> WINFIELD TWP. Campbell A Co, now S Marshall's heirs 40 acres '79, 'BO, 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 37 83 Gordon Mathias, 'Bl 30 Kertz O F, house and lot 'Bl and '82... 83 Kennedy It, house and lot 'Bl 97 Koetz Jacob " " " 1 95 Sloan WJ, " " " 1 Sutton James " " " ■* 28 Simmons J S, 'Bl 2. JEFFERSON TWP. Welsh Thos. 5 acres 'Bl 1 32 Gribben John, 11 acres 'BO 1 25 Gray Samuel, 1 lot 'Bl and 'S2 47 Jackson J B. house and lot 'Bl, 'B2 58 Sypher Frank, '* " *• " 107 Berynian Peter, 2 lots 'B2 35 Snyder John, 1 lot 'B2 12 Patterson W S, house and lot 'B2 95 PENN TWP. Marshall Thos, 26 acres 'B2 6 56 SI.IPPKRYROCK TWP. Pringle Jas R, 5 acres 'B2, 'B3 1 36 EARNS CITY. Byers Jeff, house and lot 'B2 05 Korn Mark, " " " 50 Poff Nicholas, lot 'B2 05 Starr Wm, lot 'B2 10 Madison McDonald A Co., lots 'B2 7 50 Parks Thos A Co., lots 'B2 7 50 MILLERSTION BORO. Book W Mrs, house and lot 'Bl, '83... 889 Huti'Mrs, house and lot 'Bl 3 05 Sheakley Michael, house and lot 'Bl, and 'B2 7 70 Small F M Mrs, house and lot 'B2 3 (9 Titus Wm, house and lot 'B2, 'B3 9 00 Thorn Levi, lot 'B2 31 Wongh Robt, 2 lots 'B2, 'B3 19 00 Weaver Mrs, lot 'B2 1 30 J. H. MILLER, Treasurer of Butler County. A MAM > WHO II UMAOguAIWTCO WITH TMC OtOQRAPMV Of THIS OOUH- By tbe central position of its line, connects the East snd tbc West by tbe shortest route, and osr ries pusrngers, wtthcut obsnce of cars, between Chicago snd Kansas City, Council Blufts, Leaven worth, Atcbison. Minneapolis and tit. Paul. It •onneots in Union Depots with all the principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the Paclao Oceana. Its equipment is unrivaled and macnifl eent. being composed of Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches. Maanifloont Horton Be elining Chair Cars. Pullman's Prettiest Palaos Bleeping Cars, and the Best Line of Dining Cars In tbs wsrld. Three Trains between Chioago and Missouri River Points. Two Trains bstwesn Chi sago and Minneapolis and St. Paul. the Famous "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Direct Line, vie Seneca and Kanka kee, haa recently been opened between Richmond, Norfolk. Newport Newa, Chattanooga. Atlanta. Au guata. Nashville. Louisville. Lexington. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha. Minneap olis and Bt. Paul and intermediate pointa. All Through Faaaengors Travel on Fast Express Tickets for sale at *.ll principal Ticket OOossia the United States and Canada. Baggage ohecked through and rates of faro al, ways as low as competitors that offer less advan or detailed information, got tho Maps and Fold ers of tho CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, At your nearest Tieket Office, or address R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Vl*. frc. * U.a'l Un r. Qtn'l Tkt. * fw. Aft, CHICACO. | D. L. CLEELAND, Watchmaker and Jeweler, • Keeps constantly on hand a complete stock ol ; WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL ; -BFECTACLEH- Of all kinds and prices. J Jewelery and Silverplated Ware • of the very b< st quality. F.verythiuj; warrnnt ed just as represented and sold at the low t est cash price. > Fine Watoli Repairing a Spec* ( laity. i One square South of Diamond, Main Street , BUTLER, PA. 1 TUPUtnC WANTED SIOO. I tuntnj spKiHc .vsfcRAV I C MICI'KKV *OB rtiilU«i>>hi4>«>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers