THE oiTiZEiisr. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1887. New Advertisements. Dry Goods—Boggs & Buhl. Opera House—Sparks Bros. Notice of Application for pardon. Imported Percheron Horse. New Locals —Stein's dry goods, Patterson's clothing. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Are you on the black list ? robins are nesting again. —Two new announcements this week. —Some f?the school girls who havn't had the measles yet are greatly disappointed. —The telegraph line from the S. <fc A. de pot to Harrisville has been completed. —All the Panhandle railroad emyloyes re fused a hearing and gave bail for court. —The Plate Glass Co. has sent to England for 25000 fire brick of a particular make. —Butler now has the best Town Council that it has had for years. —The rain of this week was very accepta ble—particularly to the farmers. —Our democratic exchanges are all hur rahing for H. H. and V. —About a thousand pounds of waste paper is lying around this office which we will sell cheap. —Butler now has a dramatic club with Mr. A. N. Dyer as president, Alex. Russell treasurer, aud W. J. Heiueman secretary. —Spring is coyly sipping the warm weath er again, but in a few weeks it will have all fouri'eet in the trough. —There has been more dangerously fast driving in and about Butler during the past two weeks than has ever before been noticed in the town. —The Pittsburg Gazette becomes a better paper .with each succeeding year. It is printed by Butler boys, and Butler people ahould be proud of it. —The spring bonnet is a story and a half (more or lessinigher than last season, which is comforting to those who have to sit behind them in church, opera, etc. —ln making up our paper last week, the p. £ W« time table was pied, and as there will be a new time table for that _road next 'week, we will let it go till then. Our farmers and gardeners should raise more onions. Our giocers have been supply ing the Butler market for weeks by shipping them here from Pittsburg. —A foot or two below the level of the Dia mond, where Main street crosses it, there is a vein of slate coal which would make an ex cellent road bed, and the street should be graded down to it. —An exchange suggests it is dangerous for Touug ladies to go out in the «arly spring, because the grass has blades; the ros« has pistils; the cro-cusses; the bull rushes, and ' the trees shoot. —The Chautauqua Assembly authorities ai« considering the advisability of removing the damaged trees on the Assembly grouuds aod replacing them with new ones of greater nuibraiity in appearance. —A' lreal examination for admission to "Princeton College will be held at Pittsburg in June. For farther information apply to "W. A. Robinson, 316 Ridge Avenue, Alle gheny, Pa. March borrows from April Three days, and they are ill, aad aa April seems to have returned the com- S>hnient, we can expect more settled weather or the balance of the month. —An editor was asked by a young man what sort of a wife he had better get to go with him to the frontier, and hew out for themselves a farm and fortune, advises him to find the one photographed in Proverbs xxxi, 10 31. —The school directors elected at the last February election will not participate in the •lection of County Superintendent next month. They do not take tbe oath ot offiea .till the first Monday of June. —There was a drunken row at the P. & W. depot Monday evening, and there has beea & row in town almost every night since the bare were opened, and if this thing con tinues we vill need a dozen policemen here before the year ends. —There Is a new announcement for Coun ty Commissioner this week, that of Mr. Phil ip Hilliard. of Hilliards Station, Washing ton township. Esq. Hilliard was a County Commissioner some thirty years ago, and he -write* us tbUhe will be unable to make a -canvass. - *ll —We are under obligations to the Mercer Dispatch and Republican, Grove City Tele j)/mne, Kittanning Republican, Petrolia Rec ■ord, Mlllerstown Herald, Bharpsburg Obser ver, Butler TVnuw.Zelienople News and perhaps to other papers whose notices escaped our eye, for complimentary reference to our efforts to improve -our paper. —The hotel keepers of this town have got ten up a "black-list" of all the men of known intemperate habits in the town, and also of those young men who are said to be noisy when under the influence of liquor, and are refusing to sell them. The list is ■aid to be headed by a shining light of the legal profession, with a celebrated "Doctor" for a good second. —This is Arbor Day, and each and every one of us should plant a tree. If the saying that "he who makes two blades of grass grow where but one grew before is a public bene factor" be true, then how much greater will 'be the beneficence if he who makes one tree grow where none grew before, particu larly if it be planted along the street or road and grows up to shade the tired traveller. If you can't plant your tree to-day do it to morrow, or as soon as you have time. —Mr. Will Stein, of the firm of L. Stein 4 Son, has just returned from his visit to the New York dry goods market where be pur chased a large stock of Spring and Summer goods of the latest patterns and fashions go ing. These goods are now arriyine and be ing opened, a fact which our laay readers ahoatd note. Read the new locals of this firu in thU weeks paper. —Hooie one asks,. Did you ever watch a baby as ite opens his beautiful eyes in the morning? Great heavens I Yes, at two o'clock A, M.. with the mercury at zero, and when with a garment to scant tor the occa sion tbe doting parent hunts for the pin that casues the trouble and finds that it's nothing but total depravity. Please don't sentimen talize on that subject; it will not bear tbe ■train. —The Kioq-Broeli weddinjr procession, consisting of four couplts And as many rigs, arrived in front of the Court Bouse from East Brady about half past ten of I**t Tues day morning. Here (he procession Lilted and the happy couple went in and secured tbeir license, and then it moved on to the residence of liev. who performed ithe ceremony. Tbe self-possession of the groom was noted by all. —Mr. Fylvanus Cooper, of Slipperyrock township, and Mr. Joseph K. Moore, of Grove City, both supplied our citizens this week with some of fie best of maple syrup. Mi. Cooper has had a camp on his farm for ■BMy years, and it is now almost the only carap in the county. Mr. Moore, formerly of this eounty, makes an excellent article ot •jrrup on his present farm near Grove City. They both visited our office on Wednesday last, and each left us two cans of their make of pure maple syrup. —With a knock-down on our streets or in our hotels' almost every night, men baing committed to jail every day for being drunk ttd disorderly, men beating their wives and faaalting ladies on our street*, men drunk on •our streets who were never before known to •drink, jurymen under the influence of liquor, and very old men druuk ou our streets, the results of license are apparent; the office of the District Attorney of Butler county be comes profitable, and oar justice.* and consta bles reap a rich harvest, but tha bills against the eounty will aggregate a large sum by the end of the year. The Democratic politicians of the county fully appreciate the signifi cance of the iftsuH of the late license court, the Butler am Millerstown Heralds defend the most efficient ally the Democratic party bn» ever had in this county, and com pare the women of the W. C. T. U. to cranks, fanatics and Ziegler now has a meaningless moUo at the head of bis paper. He should take it down, and until the ides of November, at least, "Hurrah, for Whisky, Hell on Mirth and a Democratic Victory in 'SI." Marriage Licenses. Isaac O. W00d5.................... Penn twp AdaDufford Penn twp Thoa. W. Mays Penn twp Locretia Pond Pen u twp /Geoc*e J. King East End, Allegheny Co 'Vary Broell Bradys Bend, Pa Michael &eana.... Butler Boro Alice E. Christie Butler Boro —Some additional announcements appear in to-dayV paper. —Lightning rod pedlere give this c juatj little attention Court House Notes. Monday, May, i'th, will he the last day I r filiai; accounts in the Register and Recorder s office for presentation at June term. B. F. Crow, guardian, deeded a howe an 1 lot in Butler to Xewton Blnek for S2 Zeuo Markel 150 acres in Forward ta David Markle for $1 , Jacob Ehrman property iu Butfilo ta Mary J. Warner fir B S. Bauk pr>perty iu Butler to A. A. Ir in for William Sm >ps an I w.r'e 1 j>J ae;e-» in Butler twp to Andrew W. Birnhar: for 11000, S. E. Mcllanehaa et al pr.ipfrtr in Venango to Mary McHanehan for SIOO, G. D. Harvey house an! lot in Batler t> Miry H. Armor lor Jai**»(> 11. .-'-vi fer prop erty in Harmony to Ernest WeiurjJer tor $550, E. Weinroder property in Harmony to F. Weinroder for .S in: 1 ■! Cro.v lot at Mars Station to Jas. A. McMarliu for $2.50. Mrs. Am m l-» J. Morris p"'.iti JU-JI for ben efit of separate a;:, aa I iisr pr.'.yer was granted. W. B. Cramcer hii' a replevin issued for one bay in haids of F. KOSJ. Edward B irn ;s his b;-ea roin -n1 to s>a •: for seduction on oath of Mary C. McCiii-oiss. Mary R. ll'jsi has d;> 1--1 "2"> avc-ii B:iJ*l> to Frank Reith for $1550, Christian S.ail l 41 acres in Summit to Peter tor S2IOO, J. M. Leighner, trasteJ, dei led H i acres in Franklin to Harrison Ruby for $2823, Ann McElwee deeieJ 55 a:res iu O in land to Peter A. McEiwea for SSOO. P. W. Lowry, Esq-, secured a patent for a tract of 155 acres in Brady. The will of John N'eu or X was o'o bated, and lettei-s to Jos. and Peter and George Trimbur. H. S. Walters and O. W. Shoup, had a summons in ejectment is-uei vs. T. W. Phil lips et al; for six a;«i in Fir.virl t v;> , bounded on the south by Jno. Stewart an I Geo. Dombart, Stolen Goods Recovered. From Pittsburg Telegraph of lota iast.l A curious and pleasant story is told of a prisoner in the cjuaty jiil goinj out with a detective, unearth ing a lot of silverware iu the woods near Butler and returning the same day. Some two mouths ago a man nam ed Hedricks broke into the house of Mr. C. T. Birney, a grocer at Taren tum, and carried off considerable sil verware which was treasured as the wtdding preheats of Mrs. B'.ruey. They were worth some urr or six hundred dollars, but to her they were much more valuable on account of the associations connected with them Her husband o&ered a handsome re ward, and officer J. J Finaey, of Hite S:ation, A. V. li. R , set about the work of secovery. After several week? of patient work he became satisfied that Hedricks, a black visaged, broad shouldered shaoibler, who had hovered arouud that country fo? 3) c tima.mast sure ly be the man, USlwr Finney locat ed him at Saksburg, arrested aud ra- | located bim ia our new jail Hed ricks acknowledged the theft but would not disclose t}j:j manner in which he disposed of ine stolen silver ware Yesterday he charged his mind, and in company with a Pitts burg ofiber left for Phillips City, in Butler county. There they tock a buggy and drove out among the oil wells and into the woods. Hedricks was not handcuffed, but foe kae# that the officer with him hid hii hand on a thumpinsr revolver all the time, and that he was a dead shot They came to a big rock half hidden by e< nie trees, and here Hedricks gave the signal to stop. Hedricks lost no time in pulling out the stolen silverware, piece by piece, uutii it was all in sight. For weeks it had been hidden in a crevice under the rock. Loading It into the buggy, the return journey was begun. It was accomplished without incident, and Hedricks was back in his cell be fore sunset that evening. New Policemen, Etc. At a meeting of the Town Coun cil Tuesday evening of this week, Ms. George Garuaar, a machinist who works at Kesselmen's, was ap pointed Chief of Police of Butler, with Mr. William O.to and Mr. An tony Allen as assistants, each to be paid #SO per month. Their duties are not jet defiued, but they are to include the lighting of tbe street lamps. Fifty dollars a month (or tbree men means SIBOO a year, which would be a pretty steep tax for the people of this towa to pay for the privilege of having licensed hotels in the towo, but the fiaea collected and the amount paid (or lighting the street lamps—if the contract with the com pany calls for their being turned out every morning—will reduce this, and it is expected that the hotel keepers will exercise a littio common sense in tin muter. Tue tax rate of tije town for street and general borough purposes was fixed at ten mills, a raise of one mill, which will bring in about SGOO. The Council ordered ti.it &q ordi- Daace be prepared forbidding the run ning of cows on our streets at auy time —excepting to take them to ana from thrir pasture fields. This will make a boom in pasture, and people who cannot get it on the hills and fields about town where there is a supply of pure water had better sell their cows. Pasturing your cow in a field through which a filthy drain runs is inviting disease iuto your family. The council also ordered that an ordinance be prepared taxing dogs and sluts, and the rate for dogs will probably lixed at sl, and for sluts s.'s. This is a very good idea. Three wide awake policemen ought to keep our town pretty quiet at night, and the tax collected from the owners of the dogs, will help piy tlja police men. The petition of the Shenango Gcs Co. to drill a well on a little lot in near frame buildings, was refused. —There has been a large change in the clothing business in this place during the p»st few years. The time was when only tha sharpest grades of goods were purchased and to get a suit that would fit you was about a u imposibility. Now this is all chang ed. The material used in the cloth ing is as good as the best and an or dinary well made man can get as good a fit as the average tailor would give him. Much of this improve ment in the quality and style of cloth ing is due to Mr. John N. Patterson He saw the necessity of the change and made it. Now one can go to his store and purchase a wedding suit good enough (or *U7 man to "stand up" in and it don't cost a suia'.J for tune, either. His clotbiug, from the best to the cheapest, is made up in the latest styles and it is impossible to tell, when worn whether it was "ready made" or "tailor made." These are facta which any one can ascertain by examining the immense stock of dotting always on hand at the One Price Olothjqg Store, No. 29, 8. Main St # —Silks, Cashmeres and fine Drees Goods of all kinds at L. STEIN k SON'S. —-New tCH Gloves, new Silk Gloves, new Lilee Gioves, new hos iery at L, STEIN k SON'S, -=yTJi»re is a scarcity of items of local o,ews this wrtk. PERSONAL. Mrs J. L Purvis Las been elect ed president of the Ladies' Assisting Committee of the V. M C. A„ Miss Ella Ni'vmsn, Sec'y, and Mrs Nan nie Black, Sec'v, and the Committee will give a reception on the first Thursday in May. —Two children of Mr. Henry Timblin, of Petrolia, were greatly applauded Tor their performances at the Band of Hope entertainment in the M, E Church last Thursday evening. They are grandchildren of I S. I', Irvin, E q. of Butler. —L B. Fortney, the P. & W. R. R. conducter, has taken up his resi | dence in Butler.—New Castle Qv.ar- I diart. —Howard Pryor of Sunbury had his arm fractured by being thrown j from a buggy, lately. —The Millerstown eloping couple have not yet returned. —Mr. A. W. Barnhart, of Sugar i creek township, Armstrong county, has purchased 'Squire Wm, Stoops' i farm, in Butler township, an 1 ex- I pccts to become a citizen of Butler ! township in the near future. —The remains of- Mrs. Flar i bison of Jefferson township, were iu terred at Knox Chapel on Wedaes : day 'he 13th iust She was the mother of Joseph Harbison, of Sar ! versville, and relict of the late Rob ! ert Harbison of Jefferson township. --Beu Ho<ran, the reformed pngi i list of tLe oil regions, of some years back, is now on the Pacific coast He recently lectured at SJU Jose, Cal., ! and the News of that town the next ; morning had a complimentary ' notice as follows: "The Cumberland Presbyterian church was filled again I last night by people who Lad assem i bied to listen to lien llogan, the re ; formed pugilist. He was as original i as on the occasion of his first lecture, !as he is evidently determined to put 'in ail bis future blows for God and humauity. If a strong physique and ! voice, and an earnest purpose is the I sort of material with which an evan gelist may make a wiuning, then it is safe to say that Ben ijogan will al ways hold four aees and a kiDg in ! any game with the brunette of the cloven foot," —Mr. Jas. W. Cheers has a swell ed nose and face on account of being bitten by his horse latfTuesday. Col. tiowrys new boar.d s'all's on Pearl and Washington streets cost him $57. Two inch oak lum- j ber is worth S2B a thousand. —Mr, Joseph Ball has purchased the pr. Graham property on Jeffer son street, from George S. Bryap pf Allegheny for $3600. —W. D. Brandon, Esq., is on the 1 sick list. --llr. John Yonkia intends build ing on MclCean »trcct, en lot adjoining thb old Lefevre house, and Mr. 41ex Boyd is building on same street on lot adjoining that of Waiter Graham, E*q. Disturbing 2 Literary. The case of the Commonwealth vs JQO. C. Coulter, in which the Union vilie Literary Society, by their presi dent Mr. N. W. McCandless, was prosecutor, was heard before Esq. Jacob Keck aud a jury of six men of this town lust Wednesday after noon, and after o very hot fight, last ing lor five hours, resulted in the de fendant being acquitted and the costs being equally divided between the prosecutor and the defense. The prosecution brought seventeen witnesses here, the majority o»" iwhorp swore that John was at the meeting of the society on the evening of the gtb of March last, and tbat he dis turbed the proceedings by his loud talking. John swQro that be was not at the meeting thai night, u;d gave a circumstantial account of his doings that day, in which he was cor roborated by a half dozen others. The defd't demanded n trial under the Potter county act of '67, and the decision of the jury is final, unless some fault can be found with the record la this case old Johnny Wallace was allowed to make a bur lesque of the whole proceedings. We believe that these literary societies are a godsend to the rising genera tion of that they should be encouraged by alt respc-ctaule citi zens, and that thsy should be as fully protected as are the church and pub lic school; and after hearing the evi dence in this case, we were convinced that »J oil a Coulter was there that uight, that he disturbed ti,o proceed ings of that society and was in the habit of so doing, and that he escap ed a just and merited punishment by a tricky defense. During the trial John threatened Mr. Bowser, the attorney for the prosecution, with bodily harm, and after the trial some of those interest ed in the defense, circulated the re port that Miss Mocre had acknowl edged that, bet'evidence \i*as false or to use the words of young Jos. Couiter, "some of the witnesses for the prose cution have hud a calf since the trial." This reported change of Miss Moore, however, regarding her evi dence is positively contradicted. —There was con eiderable fun in House la3t week over the way in which two members made the same speech—or at least they were so re ported in ihe Legislative Record, Une member named Striae,from York explained his part in the affair satis factorily, but it was very funny. This palming oti else's speech for his own bus often been uotie in the House. Not a decade ago the great and only Morg Wise, who rep resented Greene county in the House and afterwards in Congress, stole a speech made by another man, had it printed in tue without inflict ing it on the House, and the funny part of it was that he had writteu in at intervals "applause," "loud ap plause," "sensation," "laughter,"and other choice terms of approval. It was all ritfht to print the speech but soma members guyed Wise about that applause oJ a speech which hu never made. Wise's coastjtpents thought he was a great man and sent him to Congress. When Cleve land was inaugurated President Morg was one of the most persistent appli cants for place, beginning uway up high and finally accepting a little iI.ZOP position away down South. I always had an iyoa, tii&t the president was so annoyed by YVi&e that he gave him that plucedown South iu the hope that the yellow fever would claim its own.—Harrisburg Telegraph. —Largest, stock of ctioiee, iity»ie« Satiues and wash Dress Goods ever brought to Butler at L. STEIN k SON'S. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES —Dow Cochran, of Mercer Co , re lates a yarn, which for downright chei k lavs over any book agent we have ever beard of. S'veral months ii.o he caoecd it to be advertised that bis wife had eloped with one Dan M. tz And now Metz comes back with a large bill for hoarding his wife during her sojourn with him. —lndiana county's new jail will cost $51,693 Some time ajo a farmer named Hilderbraut, residing in West Beth lehem township, Washington county, ; gave his note for $1 »> to some Cleve land parties iu payment for the erec tion of some lightning rods, he not haviug the cash on hand. The note ! was presented for payment a few days since and instead of calling for it had been raised to almost S2OO i which Hilderbrandt was compelled to pay There is only one safe way to deal with traveling peddlers. If you 1 purchase of them pay the cash and take A receipt in full and under no consideration give a note or allow i them to go off the farm with your 1 name to either note, order or any other kind of paper. —A nice young schoolmistress of Cornellsvills had among her pupils a had boy, whom she attempted to pun ish She found he was too big for her, but her young man happening in before school was out, she asked his aid, and with it thrashed the boy Now the boy's pa threatens to sue the teacher's young man for assault , and battery. —The Saltsburg people have about concluded they are not on thegas belt A well some two miles above the town, was put down about 2,000 feet and no gas found. Last week it was abandoned and the tools taken away. Thus is another hope gone up the r'i ume. Fuiler Details of the Great Fires on the Prairies of Dakota. FARGO, DAK , April 19 As the details are more fully gath ered of the repeat prairie fires they prove to be more widespread aud de structive to property thaa earlier re ports indicated. la the region vjsjted tber** has not been such loss from this cause since the fall of 1879. The fires extended over wide dis tricts in a dozen or more counties from and in Central Dakota to Lincoln, in the extreme south, which are among the older and more thickly settled parts ,jf the Territory. The local pa pers have many columns of losses, comprising dwellings, barns, granar ies, hay-stacks, and in several instan ces towns and villages were only saved by the active efforts of the citi zens. No estimate can be given of the aggregate losses. Jn only two instances were persons fataiiy injur ed The regions that suffered from drought or fires last year have escap ed this spring, as there was little to feed san}e3, A heavy rain followed the fires. The Road Sold at Last. GREENVILLE, PA., April 19.—The Allegheny and Shenango Railroad was sold at puolto amotion at go, Pa., to-day by order of the United States Court, Major A. J. Penticost, of Allegheny, being the auctioneer, The property was purchased by Thomas P. Fowler, of New York, president of the "New york, Ontario and Western Railroad ana Receiver of the Shenango and Allegheny road; Frederick W VVhitridge, of Ne*H| York, and James J. Shryock, of Meadville, Pa., for the sum of $625,- 000, $50,000 being paid cash. The amount paid fur the property was the lowest for wbiph it goald be 30' d, that being the only bid made. There is considerable interest mani fested concerning the new organiza tion as to whether or not the princi pal office will remain here and the road remain under the present ir,aq agement, but it is generally believed that the reorganization will have but little effect upon local interests. Will Apply for a Divorce. George Gibson, second porter at tho St. Cloud Hotel, is now in Butler where he will take evidence in a di vorce suit against his wife who desert ed him some time ago, Gibson was accompanied bv hia sister.—New Cas tle lte\va, f IT IS OBSERVED —That April showers bring much discomfort— —Bargains in Toyels, Crashes, Table Linens, Napkins, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams and Calicoes at L, S'j'ELTF Sow's. —Purasols, Parasols, Latest Styles just opened at L. STEIN SON'S —Don't drive too fast down hill, br,t yo;j never make a mistake when you drive afte» an Etna stove o*- range and get one. Chris htock keeps them, —The principal subject of conver sation amongst all the housekeepers of Butler is the great variety of bar gains in tin and sheet iron ware, fttna 0 and u Ktna E cook stoves «t Stock's. —That the man who tells you an ultra-venerable story ought to be bas tinadoed— —Full line of Hosiery and Gloves at D. T. PAPE'S —New stock of Feathers and Flower* at }). T- P u'fc's. —Any person needing Sewer Pipe will save money by calling on M. C, Rockenstein before buying. —M. C. Rockenstein just received two cor ioaus of Sevyer I'ipe for cellar drains which he is selling very iow —Th? largest and lowest priced stock of Dry Goods of all kinds is to be found at L STEIN & SON'S. —Special bargains in White Press Goods, J.awns ( Nainsooks, Barred India Linens, <Sco. at L. STEIN & SON'S. —That strawberries and sand are 50 cents a box —Standing with reluctant feet at the corner of the street, many signs confuse her eyes; doubts beset her, and she sighs, but tbe«i i* no occa sion to feel bad, young lady, if its a good stove you are looking for, just step into Chris Stock's, on S. Main street and you will see tde finest se ction of Etna stoves and ranges in the uiaruct. —That green peas can double you up- —That you should be a pessi mist— —Wo have ten thousand dollars ■ worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 10 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. The best as well as the cheap i ost, but all the test made for the price. ; All persons will find it to their ad ■ vantage to examine our stock and as- I certain our prices before purchasing I MILLER BRO'S. —White Goods a specialtv at T D T. PAPE'S Notice. The Tenth Aunual Convention of the Butler county Sabbath School [ Association will convene at Harmony * on Monday, June 6th, at 7:30 p.m., and close the following Wednesday i afternoon. All interested in Sabbath ! School work are invited to attend and i take part, superintendents of schools will please see that delegates and re ' j ports are sent to convention. | Entertaiument has been provided ! for all. Also reduced rates on Rail [ roads. Programs will be sent out in due time. For further particulars.ad dress REV. J. S MCKEE, Pres. Butler, Pa. or H. S. DAUBBNSPECK, Sec. Bruin, Pa. —Elegant line of Emdroideries, Laces, Flouneings and all kinds of j trimmings at L. STEIN SON'S —That the autograph fiend is an idiot— —lt has been demonstrated in court that a man might be accused and convicted of numerous crimes and yet be a man whose character for truth and veracity could not be suc [ cessfnlly impeached, and it is demon : struted in huudreds of kitchens in ' Butler county every d*y that the Etna stoves and ranges are the best in the market. RYE WANTED. The highest cash price will be paid for from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels of rye, to be delivered at the store of 1-28-6 m JACOB Boos, Butler, Pa. —Consult your own interests and ! examino our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S, No. 19, Jefferson St. —Use Double All O K Horse and Cattle Powders, best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDTCK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa —That ductors say beer begets rheumatism— —famine our of Silks and Dress Goods. We ean suit you L STEIN & SON, —Ladies' and Misses Corsets at D. T. PAPE'S. —i»'or fresh fruits, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. —Our Royal Ranges are dandies, Oar Forncliff Ranges are daisies, Our Home-trade Ranges take the cake tijey efjua! anything in the market and are sold way down at 3-18-2 M M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, —Spring Hats and Bonnets at I). T. PAPE'S. -■-With better aut} ejrga, paying , here a little and there a little, many a good housewife is able to buy a mow ing machine for use on the farm. But I she won't if she needs a new stove. ! spend her money for an i Etna stove or range at Stock's—on i Main street, a few doors south of the ; pojjrt |ioi4sp, Closing Out at Cost. We are closing out our Dry Goods at cost to make room for a large stock of MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, etc. at R T. PAJ' P ,S. —That the "clove" plays an impor tant part between acts— —lt is alleged that winter is now over. Memo vat, James A, Negley & Sou, agents for John Wanamaker's Wholesale 1 Dry Goods, Carpets and Notion House, Philadelphia, have moved to Xo. 12 North Main street, next door to ieh 1 Co. Tfaey qow haye a room largo enough to display their splendid line of samples representing the cream of Wanamaker's immense wholesale stock. Rutler county mer chants, and mauy from adjoining counties, are availing themselves of this opportunity of splecting goods from the finest stock in the Wast without the expense of visiting the Eastern citjes. As Butler is now either a terminus or a centre for four leading railroads, viz: Pennsylvania. Pittsburg & Western, Shenango & Allegheny aud the Narrow Guage system, business men and others cab be assured a pleasant visit to the tQW9- —New Satines, Lawns, Seersuck ers, Crazy Cloth, Ginghams and Cham brays at L, STEIN & SON'S. —That you can't brush your hair SQ the bald spot vyyn't show— —We are soiling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and alter ufcing it you will say that it is what we said" it was, otherwise no sale, at MILLER BRO'S, No. 19 Jt-O'erson St. —M. C. Rockenstein sells Cook Stoves and Ranges cheaper than any other uru) in town, Full assortment of Embroideries at I). T. PAPE'S. —A. No. I. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with exceleer at a lower figure than can be had else whore in Hurler, at \|iller |}ros', furniture store, No. 10 Jefferson St. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —Mourning Llats, Bonnets and veiling at D. T. PAPE'S. —That the roses that bloom in the spring, tra la, cost a do*en, Ready for Spring. Charles L. Armor is prepared to do the best work in Butler in the way of House, Sign and Fresco painting; Paper Hanging aud Kalso mining. Prices reasouable. Esti mates furnished. Otaoe oa Main street, near Court House, Butler, Pa. —Good, heavy,honest made stoves are sold very cheat at M C. Ilocken- Btoin's, No. TV Main bt. —That the fellow that tells you of his bodily ailmentß is a bore— - | —That the farmer who got hit oats in before the raiu is happy Bargains' For the nest sixty days, in ordei to rpduee our stock, we will quote * special low prices • all our stock We have on hand* thirty bed roou sets ranging from $lB to §l5O pel 3et " , i Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from $2.50 to $lO. Louns*es from $2 50 to $25. Hat racks from $3 to S3O Tabes from $1 25 to $lO Wash-stands from $2 to $lB. f Bureaus from $9 to $25. 1 Sets of chairs from $2 75 to sl(s pei P set. Secretaries from $lO to S4O. 'j Easy chairs, handsome picture? 1 room ornaments, etc., any of which j would make both useful aad appropri j ate presents. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. | —llats and Bonnets reshaped at j D. T. PAPE'S. - —Just opened an immense line o j French and American Salines at L. Sx£lN SON'S —Use Double All O. Iy. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders ' J ring bone, sweeny and spavin; it hat Ino equal. For sale by J, C KEDICK 2-18-3 m. No, 5, N Main St. Batler, Pa i ' 1 —Everybody will lied it to tbeii advantage to go to t»o City Baker; ! for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. i I —Go to Morrison's City Bakerj 1 for line cakes and ice cream. —lce Cream made to order at tht *! City Bakerv. ' i —That yaid-wide troupers are the 1 j fashion. ' j —Do you need a new Parasol or Sun-umbrella—you will fiud the best assortment at L. STEIN & SON'S I 1 Witherspoon Institute. The cummer formal Term of the Witherspoon Institute of Butler, will op«u about June Ist. Address PBOF. P. S. BANCROFT. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Uros.' furniture store, I No. 19 Jefferson St. —No. 19 Jefferson St. is the place . to buy cheap and fnrqit'ire. Homes Wanted. Four homes are needed for boys be tween 5 and 7 years of age bv the Children's Aid Soc'ety of Butler county. Also, temporary boarding jn a pri vate family, in town or eountfV, for a little boy. Apply to. Mas. I)r NEYMAN, MRS J. F. BALUII. —That the bipyple rirjpr is living his steed greased, and If you want to know whether Butler people like opera "Read the answer In the stars"— —All the newest things in Dress Goods at L- iiTEIU SOW'S. Hides and Bark Wanted. I have purchased the tannery at north end of Washington atieet, But ler, No. 04, Oonrad Roessing, and will buy hides and bark delivered at the tannery. I want No. 1 Chestnut Oak bark, and all kinds of hides For information regarding prices call upon me at the tannery HENRY WAONER, JR. Tu« bfabt ana Cheapest Farm Gate in the World for $1.50. Full sets hinges and rollers for large'aud small gates combined. Will shut ltseir. pass load of bay or reaper and binder, (No patent on gate). Full directions for bulldftig and Illumine ;,'ate in one hour wltli each set hlngea and rollers. Takes same amount or lumber and Hulls as (or |er-tl ( injun I.aots lt-sj than bars, worta easier, wUI not sag posts, car.not bo drifted In with snow or opened by the wind. 000.000 now In use Fullset* for fourg-ates, $5. Address J. K. JOHN SON, , box ">3l, Hutler. Agent for 'Ohio Practical Farmer.' y-n-tf, AND NOW |That we are in our new quarters—in the GEORGE REIBBR BLOCK Main street. 3 doors Routh of Jeffer son street, wo invito ouo and all to call and see what we offer for sale in the line of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC., For men and boys. We make no vain boasts, but, as»ure our patrons that our goods aro seoond to none, and In fact superior in make and lit, to those usually kept in ready-made clothing stores. As for prices we as sure you of a saving on like goods,by purchasing of us. Forget not the place. M. BAFNY, Clothier, Opera House, ONE NIGHT ONLY, SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1887, Monarehs of Merriment! The Original Sparks Brothers, Supported by their own Specialty Company of Acknowledged Artibts. ARTISTIC DANCES, FUNNY COM MEDIANS, WONDERFUL ACROBATS Everything New, Bright and Sparkling. 4 bill overljowiitg >yitl» MIRTH MUSIC AND MYSTERY. See Popular Prices: Admission 15,-2-». Reserved seats •'!.") cent! l , on sale at J. ft. Grieb's. BAND STREET PARADE AT 12 A. M. Sole Proprietors Sjiarks Bros Business Manager - - - » - John Sparks BiuiuesH Agent • . - • - A. B. Sooville To the School Directors of But ler County: (ii X ri.i MKN: —In pursuance of the forty third section of the act of Bth May, IS.">l, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the Court House iu Butler, on the llrst Tues day in May, A. D. {SSJ, being tl.e iird Jay of the month', and select, vLvn >orr, by a majori ty of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary aud scientific acquire ments and of skill and experience in the art of teaching, for County Superintendent, for the three succeeding years, and certify the re sult to the State Superintendent at Harris burg, rs required by the tl.irty-t.inth ami fortieth' ioctloiin of said act. W. G. RUSSELL, County Superintendent of Butler county. Ajiril 15, I**". •I' I l&ly I n |/ Spring and Summer r We are now ready with an ; immense stock of ail kinds*, i, qualities and stylos ol' Dry j h Goods, Wraps, Trimmings and ; Furnishing Goods, bought, lor cash and will he sold for cash. I at prices that will make it pay 1 I you to come long distances' !to purchase the great bargains ( if 'we are now offering in eyery j ! department. DRY &ODB3 1.1 In all the staple styles and • latest novelties, from •"> cents; > to s:i ~)0 p:r yard and trim-1 j mings to match A very lull ' | line of gloves, hosiery, neck- j wear. -See our embroidered r kiu, sjlk and lisle gloves. Wraps F | and jackets in all grades, styles and prices; the very best fit r \ ting garments in the market. | and bought direct from b i the manufacturer- Wo can - actually soil them cheaperj j i than you can make them. Car- j | pets, oil cloths, mattings, drug-: r gotts, rugs, malts, stair-rods t and fasteners, everything found |in a first-class carpet store. | Good heavy ingrain at "2a ; cents; bpst pottage carpet at ,j -0 cents, and all new desira [ j ble styles Kcru lace curtains,' jsl per pair up. A large lot | of good scrim at 10 cents. We , | have wonderful bargains in j , domestic goods. What do yon think of a full yard wide, soft 1 finish, bleached muslin at (»i 1 ' I cents — ]Q yavds for &1? Fair ; quality straw ticking at 8c ; j extra line brown muslin Gi I lir>cr> onlirl . icems; uiuies nose, souu colors, 'j 5 cents per pair; but we can | not begin to publish a list of I our bargains— the only way to t ! satisfy yourself that you can save money and be better suit ed at JRITTER & RALSTON'S than elsewhere is to call and ex amine the bargains we are , now offering. All goods mark i ed in plain figures. We cor dially invite you to call in and be convinced that our goods and prices are unequaled in this part uf' the State of Penn sylvania, mmi ifh pPII B. & B. THE.SPECIAL EVENT OF Tills SEASON Wff.l. BE THE ! Grand lace Cuitaiii Sale! Whicli wo have just inautpira'cd. TfcLs sate will s::rpa£j ail ,ur former tU'.rt; In liiis direction, lire ijijiwls arc all new pattern*, no old stult and most of them our own importations, and styles exclusive with us. Tliey will range in price viz : F-«r ciioieo ii"\v desigm m Nottingham Cur tains, s yards long. TBr. aad fi.M per pair. For :i' 2 yard goods, with t >ped edges, J1.51,30, St.', ), \c. For Choice Patterns, j and 4 yard Notting ham curtains, $2 "KI, i, ?i.oo, $5.00, T OO to St-' IHJ per pair. French (luipnre Curt air, S SII>.QO and 12 per pa|r. Mirlah. Nt'jM li' .0., pse. to :t;o. < 'urtaiii squints '<■ S' JC.. toe. and \S,4. At tins special sale we feel justified in saving will he ottered the very best values in Curtains yet seen or ottered an> where. Complete Cphotetery department where will be found all the accessories. .V c mplete Brass Trimmed pole at 25c., Kings, Brackets, KtC. In suit department we otfer specially Spring .Jackets, in Checks, Plaids and stnj.c.s AtSo Plain Cloths ai,d Aci-sevy With Lvi'l'KD tat.Ul.-, TAIUHt M.\bF. Newmarhtts With iiccd? and Capes In < hocks, stripes and Plaids, at popular prices, tor Mood Quality and Itest Workmanship, 56.50 and up, SPRING WRAPS. Beaded all over and I.ace Trimmed,, .?10.00 each and up. Silk Wraps with Head Trimmings ; Camel's llair Wraps, Morning Wraps, Mists' and < hlldren's Wraps, Jackets awl Newmarkets and Dresses from years to 16 year sUes. I.allies' Si|lt Department; lllark Silk Suits 3t!4.U0, $4.1 nud Hieli, Heavy Silk and Trimmed In Head "Pa-ssamenterie.*' Colored silk Suits,check Mik Suiis. All Wool Cloth and Tricot Suits, Plain and Mixed < olors. Full Skirts and urapen, .<s.:.oand up to I* I. barge and Special olt'erinirs during during the present month of Silks and Snri'.i" I tress tuous. New style Plain t oior.s add ( heck Suitings, 3a ».) I'.' incites, lit Tie., Wlc.. Uio.. TV-., Ki»'„ SI.W, and 51.1i5. Black and White >trip,d Summer Silks at UOc„ ate.. :t>E„ 4">C.,51M3., and SI.UJ. Utrge line of Colored .Summer Silks, Colored (Iro. (trains, Faille Frances' llliad/lmer Itarres Satin Ithadames. Sc.. &e., at prices, which for ipialitiCN have not vet lieon'cciualed < »ur Mail i iriler 1 >oparttm-iil will, upon ropiest send samples to any address, or for W raps, < 'urtaius, etc.. goods from which samples cannot be cut. we will.send a line of goods to select from | upon receipt of proper references, or by Express ( I».. with privilege of examination ami se lection. The customer to select what pleases, If any, and pay express aj'eiii, ba'ai ( .\> tu he re 'untpi!. BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117, HO, 121 Federal SI, Allegheny Pa. Application for Pardon. Notice is hereby given that I, William Mc- Keever, of Butler Co., Pa., convicted of as sault ami battery in the Court of (Quarter Sessions of Isu tier Co.. I'a., No, ;;s March sessions, 1887, will apply for paidon before the Board of Pardons in Uarrisburg, Pa., at the next meeting of said Board the third Tuesday of May, 1887, being; the '.7(1, tlay of May, WILLIAM MCKLEVKR. April 22, 1887. EITEIIIIIEI lim.l No. 88 and 90, S. Main St,, BUTLKif, - - PA. Near New Court (louse formerly Donaldson' House jraod accomniod.itlons lor travelers. Cood stabling coniieete !. l> J 11. EITENMrr.LEB, Prop'r WiNTFfI AGENT" B VV Hll ILU rnr.M rn YL IUSCI > IONS. I»1 i'I.UM A'l !« ait'l I'l 11 1 LAI;." Including all hisspwhe.i, bv .1 ami> (1, Hi.AI nk. Applv ;il once for terms ami territory, I*. J. FI.EMI I s(|| AV6., HtlHl)'!?? Auditors' Report. FinanH-t! -tllemc tof ti.e r. r .« o! Bulrr. i Thet. collect - nf (fatpf cats of 188 ft.! | Tob*L of lopfieate of '•! $1,679 99] March 30 credit $ 297 34 ' August 7 'SO, crt-dif fci-l ii.> '■ I f .V-. 8J ! IJII. il'iethf-b'iroiiv'i M -r Ji2 4;' P. C. kloAbot, col ecar of .lop i«ttca oflic3 ' B'.'li 1.-sj Bal. due t'.;o : -ro, <»n .«■ ti I dupiievcs as {per • ta:. meiito! lii'-t Atiuitur r« 'i, JS lit | Mar. 28, 'S !. eredit $ ! Juii" 23, *BB g ... ■ March I t, 'S7 (ii<; 05 j ' Cotiiii-i- i>uoi 5 per cci.!... fcl Hal. due hor i. nn Mar. 2;', ''7 ;$ fit) 33 j <i. VS /ie. '. r, f)r. i • aiu't ofdupi ..' tie I <-•! ' j Credit, 8 it: . ' 1,249 Jfor. !. 'm> 4 1 ( 83 I " .lan. 17, '.■■■7 fcjl 03 I " Jan. 17, V 7 ;>) ) " Mar. 2, 'S? ;; . j u " Mar. 11, 'S7 2>7 71 Hal due tii«bora. M t *i 2 1 $3,848 19 Ctsper Bock< n, s•. sorer, i.i iccoiat with boro. of f'utier t'r the yi areuj ing Marc i 1 ISB7. I)K, Hal due 011 fli-ilj; . t" i -j -y,! 55 Mar. "Ec u f.-.-.a M. Vboy 2iK) OS 1 Mar. S . it o'd :Voi.. N ,-:c. '2i-7 ::i j .'nne 26, VM!, ree'd fr r« M AHiv. ... S2(> I Mar. 11. v., r«v 1 :rom MeAbov (,10 »"> i Mar. ~ hi . rtc d fr. ir, Niggle 814 t,y j Sept. 2i>, ' " ■■ Vv /iec;er.. 1,24!) i v - 1. ' W. 7\ :!<i„ -i 1 1 ?..} Jan. 17, -7, " "O. W. -ler.. 8-4 r;: Jan. 17, '.<7, " "0. \V. '/. „ xr„ 00 50 | Mar. 2, '>7, " "a. vV /,<• ; ;;!1 n ! Mar. li, '67, " " \>'. Jtiegler.. .-7 71 j Mar. 15, V 7, " "■ jiur. A. L. iC«.iberl97 7*i I | Total receipts 0,407,74 j Casperßockoubtein in aeoiiut u i h of lir.tlfr. C It. Teaniiugaud stor.f s 2■">'.> 3') i P? !)! ' r ,- 1»857 06 tire <!*'| ariinent 878 65 | Prin'iaj;., 138 591 Stooe 121 25 Pave aect orders 3 lj Water rem CoO (>0 ( Tax on loans -,1 Oi) Justice iees 14 75 Attorney ftes 20 ) 00 Street ,::;i Fire <)e|>art:ncQt hydrants 2, r »3 SI Plumbing V 2 72 ] •-in-t'c-r no 1 Hardware 67 93 Clerk's salary 125 00 Int. on iwri'.U.. 410 (X) i>4 4>, Police 30 75 < Auditing 45 1 Constable fees 174 2."; Surveying 17 go Eureka Hose Co 475 00 Ai Id red & Troutman warrant > T o. rre;.-urer'a eouimission 117 7> 1 By baiance due borough 453 <,u Total amount credits s t.,-107 74 To balance due the b >rou jh...., $ 455 60 Audited Marci, 22,1 - t K. BALPII, 1 If. (J. WALK KB, 1 AMOS KEARNS, Auditors. April 4, ISS7. Imported Perc'ieron Horss MONTAGUE Will stand (lie season of ISsT. rotnmencltff April sub an-1 .Jiilv s!''. as follows: Mondaysol each wg i. i 1 ~f James Fle*gor<, at rntoitvine; Tuesdays and Wednes d..\s at the barnot Alcnio i (Suullesß: Thurs days ill Mt. I liPsmut; is-liUvs u n i saiurdavs at tlio livery stable of J. S. Ilays, uutler. Descr.ption and Pedigree: Montague Is a (lark Iron gray, s fearscid, and weacin: ivno l"s.; is it; 1 , luiu'N on short !'•«<. v.lihi ti-ir.! bone. ~ tiuglisaial forearms, deeo In elri I>. v.,,;, k ni-.i-kali!.' I 1 ,••-1 ami a<-Wuj. wUd Hi everj wu.\ a perfo-t horse of re maiV iWi-symmetry ana b-.,itv. lie was liu, ported from Franc, !>y .1. i). Ueeket. of Chionao, lii So|.|< inlxr. i--;;. an • i reeorde:! i»» i • •• Norman Stud-tx ok also lu fftroioicn Btui book of America sur,. u« \ an i bicd by < (a. Almcnsna. rrovinf,' of Hriv.i.i. ...a,. MIV. I. ad-.r. own. i bv ihe and „ Inner of two froM medals and r.oco FRANC? ::» TWO » IOV. in FROM. ■ BESIDES numarousotter j>r!-.vs. Dam, Lauretta: graz* dam, i 'iiarlotla. a maro bred In ill- 1 Perciieron family for forty >■ i>>, r.s ouaiiiu-d to in- Cogot, - TIJ IR>TSi4I'3. Sir, dollars payable when m ire i; known to be witU foal. The colt will be held (>■> insurance until paid for. ; i s villi* Willi mar" tr leave i ii< ■ neighborhood before known i •", or- ww loal, forfeits Uto Insurance. Aiaivi must ho marly return- lon triaid-iysas-'uveh ,i. Mare:- kept on reasonable terms. All iw s-ible oarr taken to prcveut a itlent - bui will be responsi ble for non -. -MontaS'ie" has jo ed himself to be a line bre dor. RAILROAD TIMS FA3LE. WEST PK.VX U. T:. Oil an>l after M >nhv, !> •li , trains will leave Butler as I'.uiows: < Ma UK I:t at (i:ls a. n , arriving atAllegli* ny at !>:0:> a. in.; count''is > ast. Exi-KKSS at ,S::s;i a. m , ar. iv;:ii; at Allei'Ue ny at 10:30 a. m.; does not .'.nuuot for tlx east. Ma it. at L\,V) j,. jo., MM] k'oos through t- Allegheny, arriving tli re .u 4: i > j», m ; con neets cast. Act OMMODATf,>x at -I: i j>, m , and coa neets at the .fiii'Ction »iCi l'l-'oprt Aeeom modatiou, arriving at \lleglienv at 7:30 in., and connects as far ..s Aji tllo. Trainseooneoting for Batter I" mjtU7:3oa.m., p. :.:•>!. : m.° Irai"s a.;e at iiatler at 1 a. m. and 4,05 and 7:35 p. ni. Corrected to last time, 1 hour filer than •ehedule time and twraty minutes ia-ie* then Pittsburgh time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western ,lep,.t at ti:lo a. m. and 12:30 nud o;.." p. m. Trains leaving the I'. \V. depot in Allegheo" eiiy at <.00,lO;20 :i.m. and 1:')J p.m. liw'i ii m ' t connect at Butler >vith train* ou the ,s <& A, Trains arrive at But'.er from Greenville, fasttime, !»:!.; a. in. and .'. II an I «:37 p. in., and connect with trains on the I*. & W. arriving at at 11:30 a. la. and 4:5S and 8:35 p. m., I ist ti :::e. Trains leave Hilliaids at ii.lo, and }i.*oo a. in., slow time, and arrive at lo:0d a.m. and , :-0 i'. in. Hot is t(-.tii!s. '...liuect at Urauchton for Butler (tiid o'iceuvilie. - A .1 I'ltlN'iv & CO. OEAI.EBS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, AN"t> CIIEMICAIjS, FANCY AMf TOILET ARTICES, SPONGES, BBUSHKS, PE&FUMESY, Ac. I > "Pbysleians' ri'-serlpllons earei'ully e(..., pounded, anil orders answered with care ana (ilspateii. Our stoeK of liiedleines is complete, warranted genuine, and ol the best quality. 45 South Main Street, S O TLE a, - 2?^.. Fainis, Houses and Lots For Sale. Information can bo given at, the Citizen office ol .several good laruis in this county that are for sale. Also of a lot of about eleven acres on which is a new house, good water, etc., and about live miles from Uut ler. Also an office, two room?, in Butler, suitable for an Attorney's or other office. Also several lots within the bor ough of Uutlcr. Euijuiro at CiiicEN cilice. Swithin C. Shortlidge's Academy, For ¥«au» Men ami llojtm, Metlia, I'a. I*2 miles from Pbila.deiphia. Fixed priee covers .'very expense, even books. <u-. No ev! r" -. No Incidental cx{M*nseft- oxamma- Uontur admission. Twelve* vpAie'nced teach ers til men and aU .i.'diutt - S|>oelalopi)or :iliiltl.-s ;'o,' iipl stiii .-al > lo advani • rapid.v. Bpefclitl drltl for dul and backward boys. irons or stndenm may select anj studies or *IH'IOS" tile regular Mil ,'il' : . Sclentllie, lil'.siuess, iassieal or ih il Knglueerii., • >.n ;e. siiii|,-ntH Utted at >* •••I i i Aeademy are now In Hamvrd, Me, I"rlneeton and I :i otln r C ;.■* and Mytectialc Schools, in • -:iv.en! - to oil lerfe 111 ! vl. 1" lU |ssl .|i l M |, s>l ; year lit the&'mnien»l 1 " . •i. ■ a Physical and chemical bib* "fih»v\ t iy iiiiia-l iin and Hall tireMin I i.*nm vtis. tdded tn Übrary in ls-si. I* 11 \* hi ».il apparnnts loublotl In Ivv:. x :«sil.i h-is chlireiiv. anV| i tempera no charter which pftihtbiu h»- <■«■»» 1 all I" :■■■ .III'-J.- 11l ,| •lielllai a Idrt • 111- '. i,„. ie.u and J | ... ■>» 11 KIN >' ..,iyi.l 1.11m.K, A. H., (Harvard ..,l«u.iu'j M»*dla, Pa. -i-C ibS-ly A i'TOIiNEYS AT LAW.- LKV. M« y CIBTION. Ofiice near C ourt Housf, South Main St. CMABLE3 A. McPHERKIN, \ttyat Law. Office withL.Z. Mitchell, Dia mond!, Hntlcr, Pa. Collections a specialty. 'el>sso-]y JAMES B. MATES. " i Mtorney at l.av. . Office at No. 40 S. Main ct opposite Ilelneinan's Book Store. IK A McJUNKIN, • Attorney at f.aw. Koom 3. Keiber bnildiiiK Jsut ler. Ja. Entrance on Cunningham St. GECRGEC. PILLOW, Attorney at Law and SUIiVEYOK, Main street li ttler. Pa. t)nice with J. D. McJunkin. F. M. EASTMAN", Office with Clarence Walker. S. F. BOWSER, Office in Brady's Law Building. S. B. SNYDER, Office In Brady Buildinjj. S. 11. PIERSOL, ; Office on X. K. corner Diamond, Riddle Building | A M. Conu'lhis. W. J. Welsh. CORN ELI l"S & WELSH, Attoniejs at I^iw—Office in Berg's Ituildin second story. [4-10-«], J. D. McJUNKIN, OiTlee in Schneideman's building, west side of .Mam street, 2d square from Court House, T. C. CAMPBELL, Office in lierg's new building, 2d floor, east side Hons-'" 1 Mreet ' a few t,oors s "uth of Lowry A. T. BLACK. Office on Main street, one door south of Brady Block. Butler, l'a. AARON E. REIBER, omeewithT. C. Campbell, Berg building, Bnt- C. G. CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly re "i! ii . A 1 ®** corr espondents promptly at tended to and answered. J J. T. DONLY, HMr Pnnvt IIAHCO umce near court lionse, W. 1). BRANDON, Office in Berg's building. CLARENCE WALKER, •South-east corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. FERD REIBEK, office In Reiber's building.s Jefferson street. WM. H. LUSK, Office in Riddle Building, Diamond. FRANCIS KOHLER. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Counsel given 111 German and English. Office South of Court House, ■J. It. M'JCNKIN. J. M. OALBREATH. McJL'NKIN * C.ALBBEATH, Office opimsite Willlard House, Butler, Pa. GEO. R. WHITE, Oilli-e N. E. corner of Diamond. J. F. BRITTAIN, Office on Diamond, THOMAS ROBINSON, IU TLKR, I'A| JOHN H.NEGLEY ft , ,,eiltlon to transactions in 1. al Estate throughout the county. Office on Di.iinoud,near Court House, in Citizkn Building JOSC VANDERUN, ' '" lcC a,h '" st -. 1 tloor south of Court House J. M. TaoMMOir. w. c. THOMPSON THOMPSON & SON, sf tto /V« y "i 1 Law -°ffice Oil the west side of Main More doors North of Troutman's dry goods DEUTISTR^ 0. K V'; u >:f )H !! N \ <; , ra(,l i ate of ,lie i*wia -1 P , l:l , 'filial College, is prepared s I"'he line of his profession in a satisfactory inanner. [ upseafrs 0 " Mai " slreet ' Union Block Dr. S. A. JOHNSTON," DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. edYii n,V. r^.V I VI t V U " !nK ,() tl,e Profession lexecut m in nit? lit*attest manner. specialties : —Gold Killings, and Painless Kx raction ..f reeth. Vitalized Air admmistered Office on Jefferson Street, one door But of Lonrr Bonne, Up Stairs. •r, , '"':,fo.," Pe ". dall >- exee P l "Wednesdays and iSSwuMl.tlolT"''" 1 1 " I,J " ,a " M * "■ BOA " DR. R. C. McCURDY, I'llj'Niclan and Surgeon, office on Main St., over Kemper's atore. Butler, - - Penn'a. JOHN E. r_ PHYSICIAN AN,) SURGEON Office No. 6T> South Main Street, HUTL.ER, - pa. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.i Physician and Surgeon. (Office, near Poatoffioo) | BUTLER, IFIEJSrZsPA. J. SLUSK, M. D., 1 lias removed from Harmonv*to Butler and hxt his office at No. 9. Main St., three doors below ; 1-owry House. apr-30-tf. KNOXHOUSE. J. B. KNOX, Prop'r. NO, 44, E.JEFFERSOI STREET, BUTLER, Boarding by the week or day. | i «~Flve minutes walk from Court House. FOR, NALE I Farm*, Mill*, Coal Land*, Etc., in W**t«ra IV tin s) vania, by W.J. KISKAItPON, Krerport, Ta. ; Every Monday In I'ieeport and every Tuesday at ritUburgU, 129 Filth Ave., 2d floor. Bend I for printed Hat. may 28,W,iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers