the oitizejt. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1887. New Advertisements. Agents Waiiicd— Fleming & Co. Ready Mixed Paint—Atlas. Notice to Borough School Directors. Boots and Shoes —B. C. Huselton. Executors' Notice—Estate of Robt. Hes«el cesser. New LocsL—Our Wealthy Men. "LOCAL"AND GENER AL. —Spring flaunts her banners in the air, The mid is on the tree, Where erst the earth was bleak and bare, The fpringtwg *rass we see. His sweetest note the blue-bird thrills. To greet the rising sun. The laughing brooks and rippling rills Make music as they run. The early flowers are springing where The merry lambkin plavs; The poorest of U3 now may wear Our buttonhole bouquets. —Bo*ton Courier. —Did you plant a tree last Friday ? —The scarlet fever epidemic at Porters ville is abating. —This is the month when your neighbors chickens get too familliar with your garden. Presbytery met at Rev. Yates church in Zelienople, on Tuesday of this week. —The frog pond at the junction of West Pearl and Main streets still continues to flourish. —Johuny Weiseman's troupe had a large audience here, and gave very good satisfac tion. John is a sou of Cbas. W eisrnan, for merly of Butler, but now of East Brady. —According to report, an old gentleman of Bruin can cure excessive bleeding!at the nose by simply commanding the patient to look at him. —The new "Peace, Order and Safety" or dinauce Is very comprehensive, aad improp erly enforced will clear our streets of loat ers —both by day and night. —The P. O. at Craigsville, Armstrong county, and also the stores of W. H. Laird and Mr- Zelickman, were burglariz.d last Tuesday night. —The fall grain has "picked up' amazing ly since the recent rains, and we are inform ed thai except in very low ground, the crop will be au average one. Mr. James Borland purchased the old Nathaniel Walker place at west end of Mil tlin street two years ago for $4,000, and siuce that ha- sold lots from it to the value of over $7,000. —Some parties are supposed to be running an illegai distillery in the north-westera part of Armstrong county, known as the "panhandle," and government officers are looking for if. —Pensions have lately been granted to the following citizens of this county: Dorothea, widow of Adam J. Frishkorn, of Zelienople; Jos. C. 1 let trick, of Oakland; Thos. H. Evans and Jonathan Kepple, of Millerstown. The people of Ilarlansburg, Lawrence county, are raising money by subscription to erect an academy at that place. A meeting was held by the citizens a few nights since and another will be held next Saturday night. Over $2,000 have already been raised and the project i 9 a certainty.—i V"c Castle A'twi. —The family, children and grand-children and great-grand children of Mr. John Pouti ous and wife, of Donegal township, gave them asurprise party on the occasion of the anniversary of their fiftieth wedding day. About fifty persons were present, the old couple received many presents and all had a good time. Mr. Pontious is about 75 years of age, and but four of those present were over fifty. .—The County Commissioners, according to agreement, are putting Diamond Park in the condition they found it wheu work on the new Court House was begun. The Com missioners have also put floors across the Court House steeple above and below the bell to throw out the saual aul protest the clock. —We see it stated that the railroad build ing contracts in this cauntry let, this spring will aggregate $o00,00),0 W, and the house building contracts let all over the country trill probably aggregate several times that amount. In New York city alone the amount is put at $23,000,000. A big Nation must have houses to live in and the means of getting around. —At a meeting of the Democratic County Committee in Butler last Monday, Saturday, June 11, was fixed as the date for their pri maries, aud a resolution was offered and adopted that have a place on their tickets-tor* the party to vote for or against nominating by the popular vote or Crawford County system. —The Schmerlzes, H. 8. McKee and Dr. Chamber*, all capitalists of Pittsburg, have taken an interest in the Plate Glass works here, more property has been purchased and the plant will be doubled, which will nsake it the largest plate glass works in (hi) world. The company is said to have purchased the Vogel or old B. Kost prop erty. —The Butler CiTizßS appears in an en larged form and with a new heal, and giiow* cirreipoudius; improvements iu its general )ii:ike-up. When Bro. Nsjley. a few weeks since eaoie vigorously to the defense of Noah, we felt sure it w<is the forerunner of some progressive step, and now we have the fruition. The granting of license in Butler of course had nothing to du with it. —Greenville Nncs. —We dislike to oppose the proposition to pension Supreme Court Judges; but if men will get themselves elected to the Supreme Court instead of starting a country newspa per, the fault is their o*a and they must worry along on the salary attached to the ofioa. If they throw away an opportunity to revel iu untold wealth and accumulate mill ions for their old age they have none but themselves to blan&e, and 4re not eutitled to State aid. —A n*W road bill introduced in the Legis lature provides for the creation of the office of county engimwi'. The business of the en gineer would be to supervise the road super visors. On the greater part of Che country roads an engineer ought to be provided for every vehicle that is pulled oyer them. The money that Is annually squandered in this commonwealth upon extra horse-power, breakage, and wear and tsar of property and temper caused by bad roads, woulij pay 20 per cent, upon the cost of necessary repairs. .—Erie lle-rnld. .—Our rollers will find another name on the Annovueeuiect :List this week; that of Capt. Ayres, of Mereer township, who is a candidate for Register and Re&orjer. Tbere arc BABta important State offices to be lulled this Fali, and though the date of the State convention ha* u«»t yet been fixed, delegates to it must b*. elected at thuijoming primaries, for which as yet, no announcements hive J>een made.—Since the above was put in type, Mr. Tbouias H*ys has decided to be • candidate for lieU»£?te, and his name ap pears oo the list. Th« naw time table on the P. & W. ty. R. given our |>*o>de five trains each way dai ly between Butler aud Allegheny, and three trains north and; also two trails each way on Sunday for Allegheny and one for U»e West. A syooptis of the table will be "found in an other changes the times of It* trains there is al ways a dearth for time tables, and on Mou dajr of this week, everybody wishing to u«e tk« road wis asking everybody else wheu the trains left, icd some of them had to go to the depot to get the information they wanted, M the only time table in the town WB B the one iu use at the station. —There seems to be a vast difference of •pinion here regarding tb* RiUingsby bill. On Tuesday the following, according to the dispatches from Harrisburg, was received there: We, as producers of Butler, would respect fully MIC yon to use your influence and vote against the Ijilliijgsby bill. We believe the passage of said bill will riMQ the small pro ducers. [Signed] Wijli&m A. Clark, M. Fmegan, S. P. Arm strong, W. Sj. Wflldron, G. W. Lavden, Wil liam Gaekert, H. Reiber, T v . Flftck, D. H. Waller, J. O. Smith, S. D. Weber. O. IC. Waldron, Ferd Iteiber, G. W. Campbell. —Chas. Hewinf Jack Boyle and Frank or "Corly" Simmons, were arrested on Monday of this week on a charge of larceny, preferred by Jacob Stautield, who went into Simmons' place on Jefferson street, drank some cider and afterwards discovered that he had been relieved of some forty or fifty dollars. E*q. Brown committed them to jail, but upon claiming that they oould get bail if SVen an opportunity to do so, they were ken around to Simmons' place, when Hew- Insslipfcl through a back door and the eel- Sir and took ''Uig feail," but was captured by heriffK raoier shortly brier fit % bouse on }forth McKean street. At the bearing next Hawins anti IJoyle were held for court ooa yimm ins was discharged. Here in But- Ur we have a gang of fellows who are very expensive citizens. They are btrdly out of the Work Moose until they are candidates for re-election, and the whipping-post would be the only real remedy for their malady Inherent wortblessness and dishonestv. The next time they are s«ut to the Work House there should be a special reouest sent to the Baperinten.lant of that institution to giyc rtteß. a good steady job and lot* of it. LEGAL NEWS. Court convened this week at 1 o'clock r. M. of Mondav with Judges ll tzen a-id Me Michael presiding. Several petitions were presented and acted upaa, a na'e ot wnicu will be found below. I p to Wednesday evening the following cases ha 1 been tried: TRIAL I.IST THI> WEEK. Jos. Bott, adm'r of Andrew Bott, dee'd, and Wm. Bott vs. The United Pipe Lines - April 27, the plaintiff- having rested their case, the court granted a compulsory noil- j suit and entertain tmtion to lake off saint*. The court also allows a motion for a new trial to be tiled. Sophia Kellv, adm'x of P. Kelly vs. ("has. Duffy—Aprii 26, verdict for defendant. W. D. McCandless, for use of C. S. Mc- i Candless, vs. Chas. .MoCaudless—April 25, j verdict for the defendant. E. G. McClure, Sarah McClafferty and Lila Gallagher, Ex'rs of Patrick Gallagher vs. j FtedericK Yeager, ejectment Vpril 25, , plaintiff takes a non-suit and m.tion enter- | tained ta take off saiae. John Ilenkle vs. Webster and Henry Kea sey—April 2ti, verdict lor plaintiff for $104.32. B. E. H->ckenberry vs. Jas. R Hindaiyi and Mrs. E.J. Hindman, ejectment—verdict for the plaintiff for the lan l described iu the writ with six cents damages. Mmley E. Hoge by her father Alviu ! Hogue vs. David Falkman— Aprii 27, de fendant confesses judgment for $25 and costs of suit. "-James J. Bolstridge and wife vs The P. j & W. R. R. Co., damages for accident- April 28, verdict for plaintiffs for $13,000. j The cases of Clinton twp. vs Montgomery, was continued at costs oi plaintiff, and toe cases of Walters vs. Logan, Weiaier vs. Kauffman, White and Wallace vs. Forsvthe, P. tt. R. Co. vs. W. P. & S. C. R- R. Co., Watson vs. Anderson, MeE'roy vs. Kliugeu sinith, Emery et al vs. McElroy, were also contiuued for various reasons. NOTES. Ann McElwee has sol 1 Peter A. McElwee 55 acres in Oakland for SSOO. Thos. Baker has deeded S. B. Harbison acres in Mid UeviX for sls O. John S. Scully has deeded properly in Peun twp. to the Associated Producers < o. lleury Marburger has deeded Q&o. J. Mar burger 5'.) acres iu Forward for £l. I Thos Gray has d?je le 1 (»e>. tredonok lo acres ia Coaaoqaeaessiag for $2lO. W.C' Negley deeded Oath. L-ibold a lot on Lincolu Way, Butler, for sl2-5. P. Kramer deeded A. \V illiatns some lots | in Butler for SI4OO. Richard Critchlow has deeded John Lntcu low 40 acres in Cherry for SSOO. Samuel A. Campbell has deeded A. u. ! Campbell 67 acres in Washington for *IOO. Thos Garvey has deeded Henry Hyle 104 ! acres in Mullycresk for $3,530. Emma Eider et al have deeded Daaiel I Kepplea lot iu Butler for $l3O. Mary Lindsay has deeded J. M. and Thos i Lindsay f»eh 49 acres iu Jackson for *1 each. Anna L. Ferrero has applied for a dwotue I from Eugene Ferrero. Margaret Harbison was committed to I>ix mont and notice served on the Overseers of ! Jefferson twp. i Jno. V. Farwell had foreign attachment I issued vs. Adam Maxwell aad others for I property in Centre twp —125 acres, bounied ' on the north by Jacob Brown. | Thos. F. Williams has brot suit for divorce jrota his wife Harriet for reason ot" desertion. Fatty Speer had a capitis issued tor Tinaj- M. Thompson. Jas. M. and D. W. For.-es'.ftr, curators of Elizabeth F., were directed to invest money of M. M. Forrester in real estate. Jacob G. Renick was app jiuted guardian of Clara B. Dabson. The bond of J. W. Gibson, appointed trustee to sell real estate of Jai. S. fnoinp son dee'd, was approved. William Martin was appaiutel guardian of Nora B. Martin, and granted permission to lease lauds of ward for oil purpase* to John White. Geo. C. Bahl was app»inted guardian of Jos. L. Cook; John P. of Joseph ene McElwee, aad Eiizibetb McElwee, W. P. McElwee and M.J. McElwee. Letters of administration have been granted to William Humphrey, Esq., ou the estate of Thompson Levis, dee'd, late of Muddycreek t*rp. Letters testamentary on the estate of Robert H»sselge3ser t dee'd, have been grant ed to James aul David He->selgesser. See notice. Marriage Licenses. William M. Layton ,Fairview twp Fannie C. Elienberger _Fairview twp Thomas Alpheus Donaldson Evans City Ida May Graham Cranberry twp John Faloan .Cherry twp Mary Vogan Cherry twp Andrew Gibbs Kenoudy Freeport, Pa Amelia A. Spargo Freeport, Pa William J. Moser Concord twp Jessie M. Scott Summit twp Charles E. Stone Washington twp Emma B. Harper Washington twp Charles Nixon Evans City Lizzie Long . Evans City —Clarion county will likely have a hang ing match thin summer, as the jury in the «ase of the Cora, vs David King, tor killing Davis, brought fcinj iu guilty in the first degree, Tuesday morning. —Harry Graham has again rem *ve 1 his tea store, this time to the small store room between Mrs. Niblock's and the meat market, where he will remain until the new store room is completed. His teas and coffees can't be beat. —The Butler lockup or ''coop" las been made secure by iron walls and ceilings and a heavy lock, but the velvet carpet in one piece, ordered from a celebrated looiq, has not yet arrived. Down in Evans City where they have no lockup, the newly elected Burgess intends committing offen ders to the Miller or Stokey house liquor ffllars. —The cases or' Jai u es J. Crjestriifge, for himself and in riifht of his wife vs the b. & W.R.R. Co. were tried together in Court this week and the jury gave Mr. B. $.">,(100 for himself and $3,000 forlhis wife. Mrs. 15. visiting Mrs. H. J. Klingler of this place in August, and when returning from a visit to Millerstowu on* ol that month, the train they were on was wrecked, and Mrs. B. received injuries that has made her a helpless invalid eyer since. —Some splendid new board o» plank walks have lately been built iu Butler notably the one frontiug the McKee lot on Washington street, opposite the Old Fel lows building—which consists of railroad ties on stone foundations, oyer which are pi&cc.! fo!>r-jnch stringers and two-inch oak planks cut in eijjl»t-|'oot lengths, with the ends secured by a stringer. It is the best walk iu liutler to-day. The grade of all sidewalks must now be determined by Geo. C. P?IJO\T, Ksq., the Civil Engineer of the town. —The soldier desiring a license tc> paddle njust, under, the recent act of assembly, file an application with the prothouotary of the court setting forth litai, he is unable to pro cure a livelihood by manual labor and is de sirous of procuring a license to peddle, un der the i-ct of assembly of April 8, 1807, entitled ''Aa a;'t to permit disabled soldiers to lieddle by procuring a license therefor, ami also, that he is the tpna fide owner of all the goods, wares an l merchandise which he nroposed to hawk, peddle or vend, awl that he wili not engage to sell the same for any other person or peisons whatever.'' It is then required that he be examined by a United States surgeon, the result of which, tofcßihsr \fitb l.is discharge from service, must be fiied with the protljoijotary, aud at the next silting of the court thereafter his application will be passed upon by the judge, _ _______ Our Wealthy Men. Much has been said in the newspapers of men who have ma le large fortunei in com paratively a few years in various business in dustries. Many of thes* articles are written by correspondents of promineut newspapers, and copied into others of lesser note. Cor respondents generally arc seldom men of bus iness Qualifications and wrongfully picture these n,er f ait'J tljeir business as a thing of accident; this is not the c&sij \flth these we have met. We had that \»heie men have made larga fortunes by their own business talent and industry they chose with samoity and forethought such business as would lead to success when handled with business judg ment. No man has been brought brought before the public as an example of success both in wealth and magnitude of his busi ness (oqtside of stork arid railroad men i more prominently than i*r. G. G. Green of Woodbury, N.lie is at the head'of many large busiuess industries, and yet compara tively a young man. When the fact that August Flower, for dyspepsia and liver com print and IJoßchee's German Syrup, for coughs and lunjj trouble :, has* ;;rov.*u to a wonderful sale in all tt n_e woil'cj, it proves that it was not an accident or sponta neous strike of wealth- His medicines are recognized as valuable and established tome dies and the business has grown gradually and permanently during the last eighteeu years on account not alone of I)r. Green's ability as a business man or his "good luck," but on the actual merits of the two prepara tions.—Uo/iied frjM the y. Y. Weekly Sun X DfC. W, 1%. PERSONAL. Lorry R aossiag has reated tba Stebh hous.> on 3. Main St., formerly occupied by Register Ryerly. Pat McCune.met with a sad acci dent at the P. & W. depot last Fri day morning, while coupling cars for an early morning traiD. He fell be teeu the bumpers, and one leg was caught and crushed, but not so badly as to require amputation. Pat is a g >od natured, generous bjv, and bis friends feel sorry for him, and will be pleased to learn that he is doing well. Mr. H J. Klingler is building a block of houses on West .Jefferson St. Messrs Wick, Hammond and the Hays Bros, are building a combina tion cilice in SpringdaL*, n?ar the depot. Browse Dodds i 3 now selliug the Rick wheel spriug tooth harrow a-;d broad cast seeder, a combined ma chine aud one ol the best agricultural implements in the market. Mr. Joseph Brittain, Jr. has two saw mills Pt work on the Beck or old Silas Pcarce farm, west of town, taking out oak lumber of all kinds. Mr. Peter I (Ft has moved to But ler, aud is living at the North end of McKean street. He has a team.plow p.nd wagon and wiil do plowing aod huuliug. Eli Spencer, who has been a Slier at Croton glass works for seven or eight years, yesterday moved with his family to Butler.—New Castle (Jour ant. Mr. John F. Gibson a native of Whitesluwn, ancf whose mother lives iu Evans City, is now a famous de tective, and helped to run down the Panhandle railroad robbtrs. George Stamm is furnishing the Piate Glass Co. with 400,000 brick, and is using gaa in his dry house. Philip Crouse i 3 building a house on Fairviow Ave. Spriagdale. Mrs. Leibold is building oa Lin coln Way, between \V. Pearl aud Penn streets. Mr. Little, one of the editors of the Grove City Telephone, a bright and interesting local paper, called in to eee us Monday. Dr. Balph, the druggist, was the only man in Butler who planted a tree on Arbor Day. A Sad and Fatal Accident. On Monday last while Mr. J. C Martin liviug near Myoma station, was rolling a piece of land with a heavy roller, his little two-year old boy came toddling toward him and and cried to have his father take him up and give him a ride on the ma chine. After some coaxing Mr. Mar tin took up the boy and started the team. He had not gone far when he got off to remove a rock that was in bis way,leaving the child in the seat From some cause the horses gave a sudden start, throwing the b>y be tween the roller and 3ome brush, and and catchiug him by.the neck, broke it instantly, and the poor little fellow was dead before he could be released It was a moment of horror to the father, on beholding his boy dead, who a moment before was full of life The sad accident brought gloom to the family and frieuds. Mr. Martin and his wife have the sympathy of all in their loss. News Rev. Gailey Gets Bounced. A dispatch from Mansfield, 0., dated April 21, said: The Mansfield Presbytery of the United Presbyter ian Church concluded tha trial of Rev. John Gailey, of Millersburg, to day. Gailey was charged with drunk enness. He claimed that he took stimulant for nervous trouble which he called cerebral congestion and from which he claims to have gutter ed for ten years. Six medical certifi cates to that effect were presented, but in spite of them he was found guilty and suspended. He was lock ed up and fined at Uelleville, this county, in February for drunkenness. Mr. Gailey was at one time a preacher of considerable eloqueuee, and held charges in Butler, Pa., and other towns of Western Pennsylvania. He was then suspected of indulging oc casionally in Hfjuor, but when at dif ferent times he was privately called to task by members of his congrega tion, always excused his behavior with the explanation that he was compelled to take narcotics to kill neuralgic pains to which he was sub ject. A Child Fatally Burned.. One of the saddest deaths that ever occurred in this community was that of little Agaes. the siif year-old daughter of Casper Yaugh, the black smith. Last Saturday afternoon, while rompiog about the premises at her home, near the Presbyterian Church. Agnes and a neighbor's lit tle gjd were attracted to a heap of rubbish which had been raked together in the garden near the house and set on tire. The weather being quite chilly tbs children endeavored to keep warm by standing \yitb their hicks to the fire. While in this position a stjddeu gust of wind blew the fUmes against little Agnes, setting lire to her dress. She immediately ran screamiug into the house, where her mother seeing her all ablaze snatched a piece qf carpet troip the f|oor, threw it over the child, and after strenuous efforts succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but not ijntil it had burnt nearly every stitch of clothing on the chiid's body. Notwithstanding the kind and tender treatment bestowed upon the little sufferer, who \yas terribly burn ed from the knees to the waist, she lingered in much pain until Monday night at 10 o'clock wheu she died. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, and the remains were in terred in Cc,liin3' cemetery near tfair vievjr. Ia her efforts to save her daughter, Mrs. Yaugh was so seriously burned sbout the hands that she b s as no* sicue been aOle to use them. The stricken and bereaved parents, who have the sympathy of the entire com munity, feel grateful to kind friends and neighbors for doing all in their power to alleviate the suffering of their daughter. t was a bright and beautiful child', the picture of ro bust health, and beiug the youngest of the family was the pet of the household —Petrolic Record, —bargains in Towels, Crashes, Table L'nens, Napkin*, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams and Calicoes at L, STEIN & SON'S. —Parasols, Parasols, Latest Styles just opened at J.. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. V'vin Culver, an old citizen of Tylersburg, Clarion county, was found dead, banging by the neck to a tree in the woods, near town, last Thursday evening. lie was about fortv-live years old and unmarried. —Mr James Criswell. of Slippery rock twp., L i.vreaco eou'ity, plowtd, harrowed au<J so'.\ed with oats, nine acres of land without any assistance, in four days of last week, and says he can do it again any time. Au Armstrong county man in answer to au advertisement, sent $lO for the "finest fee l cutter iu America - ' , and iu return got a $2 set of false teeth. __W D. Rider's four-story tinware manufactory at Franklin, Pa , was hurned last Thursday. Loss $30,000 —iusurauce about $25,000. The grist mill of Thomas G. Morrison, about two miles west of Grove City, was totally destroyed by fire on Satu.dav morning last. The morning was rather cool and Mr. Chas. Denniston, who had gone to mill and Mr Morrison made ou a fire with cobs. They sat down to warm by it and shortly discovered the mill to be on fire. The flames were first beta on the roof, and if enough help had been there it could probably have been saved. The mill burned to gether with most of its coutents. Mr. Morrison had just got the roller pro cess put in his mill. It was insured for $3,000, $2,000 of which he is not certain about as he had sent iu to have the policy renewed and had not yet received word from the company. A citizen of Mercer county, went home unexpectedly several nights ago and caught "Pittsburg Blackey,' who was so thoroughly converted at the Salvation Army meetings, as he claimed, and his (the citizen's) wife, in a compromising situation, where upon the irate husbaud tired the pious gentleman p. d q He theu loaded up a shot-gun au l pursued the inter loper to town, but the bird had flown and has kept out of that vicinity ever since. —The Franklin News thus gleeful ly notes two frauds who recently found some victims in that town: "Two traveling fakirs recently vic timized a number of peop'a ia this citv by selling them a powder war ranted to prevent lamps from explod ing, which "powder" was nothing more than common salt colored. The same rascals are making a hit iu other towns It is a pleasure to learn of their success. Persons who buy goods or notions from itinerating ped dlers deserve to be bitteu. They are always ready to take the bait, and they are in their proper element when floundering among the other suckers in the net of the fool-catcher." —A Beaver Falls young lady is so full of electricity, says an exchange, that in a recent experiment with a steel hairpin worn in her hair all day the pin was so thoroughly magnetiz ed that it held up sixty-nine needles when attached to it by the points. When the hair of the young lady is stroked in the dark it emits sparks, and when she walks in a quiet room a queer crackling noise cau be heard, as if some orje was crushing nutshells To touch her is to receive a shock a3 from a magnetic battery, and it is said that recently a young mau put his arms around her waist and was knocked flat and almost paralyzed. —New Castle has a curiosity ia the shape of an eighteen year old boy who hangs about a glass factory and eats glass. He takes a piece of double-thick and eats it with the sat isfaction of a country youth with a stick of circus candy. He lays a piece of window glass between two slices of bread and enjoys the sandwich bet ter than the average New Castleite does a beef sandwich since the recent discoveries by the board of health. He will travel with a circus ihis sum mer. —A Cambria county man has been sent to jail for non-payment of taxes, amounting to $1 05. S. of V. Inspection Butler Camp, No. 120, Division of Pennsylvania, Sons' of Veterans, will be inspected this (Thursday) evening by E, J. l-'ithian. of Camp No. it, of Grove City, Pa. Camp No, 126 is a healthy and growing organization. They are inspected once each year and we know Camp No. 126, of But ler will not be found wanting by the inspector. James M.Maxwell of Butler Camp, will inspect Grove City Camp, No. 17, on the same evening. —Don't drive too fast down hill, but you never make a mistake when you drive after an Etna stove or range and get one. Chris Stock keeps them, —The prinpipal subject of conver sation amongst all the housekeepers of Butler is the great variety of bar gains in tin and sheet iron ware, Etna C and D ranges, and Etna E cook stoves at Stock's. —Full line of Hosiery and Gloves (jt f|. T. Papers —New stock of Feathera and Flowers at D. T. Pape's. —Any persor) neeijing Sewer Pipe will save mouey by calling on M. C, Rockenstein before buying. —M. C. Rockenstein just received two car joads of Sewer Pipe for cellar drains which he is selling very low. —'l'hi largest aad lowest priced stock of Dry Goods of all kinds is to be found at L. STEIN & SON'S. Special bargains in White Dress Goods, Lawns, Nainsooks, Barred India Linens, &o, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Staudiug with reluctant feet at the corner of the street, many signs confuse her eyes; doubts beset her, and she sighs. liqt it} uo occa sion to feel uad, 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 fjupst Se lection of Litn& s'»o»6* and rauges in the market. —Silks, Cashmeres and fine Dress Goods of all kinds "t L. STEIN & SON'S. —_New Ki l Gloves, new Silk j Gloves, new Liise Gloves, new llos- j iery at L, S:~G!N I —'t'here is a scarcity of items of local news this week. —Largest stock of choice, stylies Satines and wash Dress Goods ever brought to Butler at L. STEIN & SON'S, ! —Ladies' end Misse3 Goiseis at D. T. Pape'B. General Notes. Forty-five of Pasteur's patients have died, and faith in his system is on the decline. Copious rains have ended the Texas drouth, thereby relieving the suffering and anxiety of the people. Propertv to the value of $10,300,- 000 was destroyed by (ire in the United States during the month of March. —The Woman Suffrage bill, which has passed the Senate, was reported favorably to the House on Thursday last. Mrs. Sarah E. Howe, the Bos ton female banker, has absconded with £.">0,000 of her depositors' money That is Howe Sarah does the bank ing act. —lt is probable that the Inter- State Commerce Commission will suspend thelong-and-short-haul clause for one year, and thus give Congress a chance to appeal or amend the law. —The thunder storm which passed over this section lately proved fatal at Xiles, O. Mrs. Michael Maloney being struck by lightning and in stantly killed, while in the act of closing a window. The lightniDg struck the chimney, killing the wo man, and passing down, shattered a cooking stovf a:.d badly stunned the husband of the deceased, hurling him from a chair and kiliing a cat uuder the stove. Mrs. Maloney was forty years of age and left two children. —An exceedingly pitiable case came to light in the Chicago Court of Insane Inquiry on Friday. On Christmas Eve, while Max Dreher, a twelve year-old boy, was sleeping in the bakery at which he worked two men approached tbo sleeping boy. One of the men was dressed iu a manner to represeut the devil, while the other was attired ia a sheet and assumed the role of a ghost. The mea awakened young Dreher, and, showing him a knife, threatened to disembowel him, at the same time cutting his wrist slightly. The boy was so paralyzed by fright that he be came a gibbering idiot and has re mained so since that time. —lsn'-t it awful to think of! There is great excitement among the mem bers of tb Massachusetts legislature over charges of wholesale bribery brought against them in connection with some recent legislation. An investigation is demanded by the citizens of Boston aud Beverly, the places affected, and it will probably be made. Meantime, the Senate has reconsidered its approval of the ob noxious bill, and the money spent by the lobby will prove to have been hopelessly waster}, —And now a cloud falls on the work of the type writer, that won derfully ingenious machine that ren ders comparatively easy work of the scribe. It is said in the government departments at Washington, wnere nearly all the work is now done by these instruments, that the inks used are as unstable and evanescent as the handsome aniline dyes, that the work done by them several years ago is already fading and ia in a fair way of becoming completely obliterated. IT IS OBSERVED —That some men are born lajy — —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. The best as well as the cheap est, but all the best made for the price, persons will jind it to their ad jutage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. £ MILLER BRO'S. —White Goods a specialty at D. T. PAPA'S. Notice. The Tenth Annual Convention of the Butler county Sabbath School Association will convene at Harmony on Monday, June tith, at }:80 p.m., and close the following Wednesday afternoon. All interested in Sabbath School work are invited to attend and take part, superintendents of schools will please see that delegates re ports are seat to convention. Entertainment has been provided for all. Also reduced rates on Rail roads. Programs will be sent out in due time. For further particulars,ad dress RSY. J. S I-re3. Butler, Pa. or H. S. DAUKENSPECK, Sec. Bruin, Pa. Elegant line of Emdroiderie.°, Laces, Flounoings and all kinds of trimmings at L. STEIN & SON'S —That Decoration day this year cames on Monday— —lt ha„ been demonstrated in court that a man might be accused and convicted ol numerous crimes and yet be a man whose character for truth and veracity could not be suc cessfully impeached, and it is demoq strated in hundreds p,f kitpbans in Butlev county «very day that the Etna stoyes and ranges art the best iu the market. HYE 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-Gm JACOB Boos, Butler, Pa. Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S., Xo. 19, Jefferson St. —L'se Double Ai! 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. IlEDrcn, 2-18-3 m No. 5. N- Mam at. Butler, Pa —Examine cur stock of Silks and Dress Goods. We can suit you L. STEIN SON. —That elephant shades are popular among spring overcoats.— —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Craub.ernes, go to Mormqq's C};ty iiakc ty. —Our Royal Ranges are dandies, Our Forncliff Ranges are daisies, Our Home-trade Ranges take the cake j they equal anything in the market j and are sold way dowa at t>-\8 M. O. Uol uEKarEiN's, —Spring Hats and Bonnets at D. T. PAPE'S. —Xew Satines, Lawns, Seersuck ers, Crazy Cloth, Ginghams | Chambrays at U ST£IN SI SON'S, j —'l'hat people whose nerves feel j worn should eat raw onions— —That, tie crowning tflory of a woman is the latest style spring bon net-- With butter and savins; here a little and there a little, many a good housewife is able to buy a mow ing machine for use on the (arm. But she won't if she needs a new stove She will fpend her money for an Etna stove or range at Stock's—on Main street, a few doors south of the Court House. 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 D. T. PAPK,S. —We are selling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and after using it you will say that it is what we said it was, otherwise no sale, at MILLER BRO'S, Xo. 11) Jefferson St. —M. C. Rockenstein sells Cook Stoves and Hanges cheaper than any other firm in town. Full assortment of Embroideries at D. T. P.\rE's. —That the man of a kind and cheerful disposition will go through life envied by all mean men— —A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —Mourning Hats, Bonnets and veiling at D. T. PAPE'S. Ready for Spring. Charles L. Armor is prepared to do the best work in Butier in the way of House, Sign and Fresco painting; Paper Hanging and ICalso ruiuing. Prices reasonable. Esti mates furnished. Office on Main street, near Court House, Butler, Pa. —Crood, heavy,honest made stoves are sold very cheat at M. C. Rocken stein's, No, 17 Main St. —There has been a large change in I the clothing business in this place daring the past few years. The time was when only the cheapest grades of goods were purchased and to get a suit that would fit you was about an impoaibility. 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 sty la 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 for any man to "stand up" in and it don't cost a small for tune, either, llis clothing, 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 facts which any one can ascertain by examining the immense stock pf clothing always on hand a t the One Price Clothing Store, No. 29, S. Main St. —That a Butler girl ia of suob a jealous disposition that she sheds tears whenever she hears of a certain young man embracing & lamp-post on bis homeward track at night— Bargains" For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. We have on hands thirty bed room sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per BCt. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from $2,50 to $lO. Louneres from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 to £3,0. Tstses from S5 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to $lB. Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2 75 to $lO per set. Secretaries from to Q. Ji-asy cuai?B, handsome piotures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St.. Butler, pa. —llats and Bonnets reshaped at D. T. PAPE'S. —Just opened an immense line of French and American Salines at L. STEW & SOS'S Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring bone, Rweeny and spavin: it has no equal. For sale by J, O. RKDICK, 3-iS-Slm. No, 5, N". Main St. R lt!Sr, Pa —Everybody will find it to their advantage to go to the City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, eto. —(IQ to Morrison's City Bakery for fine cakes and ice cream. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. —Do you need a new Parasol or Sun-umbrella—you will find the best assortment at L. STEIN & SON'S That more money can be made in one day by strict attention to one's own business than by ten days' minding the affairs of one's neighbor— Witherspoon Institute. The Summer Normal Term of the Witherspoon Institute of Butler, wilt open about June Ist. Address PROF. P. S. BANCROS-T. —All the newest things in Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —No. 19 Jefferson St. is the place to buy cheap aud good furniture. Homes Wanted. Four homes are needed for boys be tween 5 and 7 years of tyja by the Chiidreq's Aid Society of Butler coqnty, Al*o, temporary boarding in a pri vate family, in town or country, for a little boy. Apply to. MRS. DR. MRS. J. £. £UV«U. —That the heavy rains of the last Jew days have been of groat benefit to the crops, as in many places the grain was dying for the want of wa ter. —That the bicycle rider is having his steed greased, aud if you want to know whether Butler people like 'opera "Read the answer in the stars''— Hides and Bark Wanted. I have purchased the tannery at north end of Washington stieet, But ler, No. (i 4, formerly owned by Mr. Conrad Roessing, and will buy hides and bark delivered at the tannery. I want No. 1 Chestnut Oak bark, and all kinds of bides For information regarding prices ; call upon me at the tannery HENRY WAGNER, JR. The Best and Cheapest Farm Gate in the World for $1.50. ; Full st-ts hinges am! rollers for large ;and small gates combined, wui shut Itself, pass load of Hay or reaper and tinder. .No patent on gate). Full directions for building and htnglug gate in one hour witli eaeh set hinges ! and rollers. Takes same amount of lumber and nails as for length common fence. Lasts longer, costs less than bars, works easier, will not sag posts, cannot be drifted In with snow or opened by the v.lnd. 500,000 now In use. ! Kullsets for fourgates, sr>. Address J. E. JOHN SON. box .">3l. Butler. : Agent lor Ohio Practical Farmer.' 3-U-tf, AND NOW That we are in our new quarters—in | the GEORGE REIBER BLOCK Main street, 3 doors South of Jeffer ! son street, we invite one and all to ! call and see what we offer for sale in the line of ! CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC., For mpn and boys. We make uo j vain boasts, but assure our patrons I that our goods are second to none, I and in fact superior in make and fit, | to those usually kept in ready-made j clothing stores. As for prices we as sure you of a saving on like goods,by ! purchasing of us. Forget uot the place. M. BA.HNY, Clothier. To the School Directors of But ler County: GENTLEMEN:—In pursuance of the forty third section of the act of Bth May, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in ennveniiou, at the Court House ia RiUisr. on the first Tues day in May, A. D. 1887, being the 3rd day of the mouth, aud select, viva voce, by a majori ty of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and scientific acquire ments and of skill aud experience in tUe art of teaching, for Comity Superintendent, for the three succeeding years, and certify the re sult to the State Superintendent at Harris burg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. W. G. RUSSELL, County Superintendent of Butler coitrity. April 15, 1887. B. & B. THEiSPECUI. EVfcVr OK THIS SEASON WILL BE THE Grand Lace Curtain Sale! Which we have just inaugurated. This sale will surpass all our former efforts iu this direction. The goods are all new patterns, no old stuff and most of them our own importations, ai'.iS stvles exclusive with us. They will ry,;igt. in price viz : For choice new designs in Nottingham Cur tains, 3 yards long. 75c, and Sl.oo per pair. For 3v* v.ird goods, with taped edges. Jt.2>, $1,50, §1.75, &c. For Choice Patterns, 3>j and 4 yard Notting ham Curtains, $2 50, $3.03, 8100," $5.00, 7.00 to $12.00 per pair. French (luipure Curtains 3iam> and 12 per pair. Curtain Nets ll'ie., I*o. |u itx . Curtain 8\,0., ?' jc.,#'. J c., 10C. and 124. At Uliu wpecial sale we feel Justified m saying will be offered the very best values in Curtains yet seen or offered anywhere. Complete I'nholstery department where will be found all the accessories. A c< mplete Brass Trimmed pole at TJines Brackets, Etc, . " ' lii suit department we offer specially Spring •Jackets, in Cl;t>pUs. fiivids and stripes Also ! :tll L ' iU|J -Jerseys with LAPPED HEAMS, TAILOH MADE. Newmarkets With Hoods and Capes in Checks, stripes and Plaids, at popular prices, for <iood Quality and Best.Workmanshin. and up, SPRING WBAP9. JWadeU al) over and Lace Trimmed,. SIO.OO each and up. Silk Wraps with Itead Trimmings ; Camel's Hair Wraps, Morning Wraps, .Misses' and Children's Wraps, Jackets ami Newmarkets and Presses frt>nt 2 years to 16 year sizes. Laillrs* Suit Department; Illark Silk Sultn $-.">,00, $:•.».(»«, $4.» anil sii.>.uo. Rich, Heavy Silk and Trimmed in Head "Passamenterie. ' Colored Silk Suits, cheek silk Suits. All Wool cloth and Tricot Suits, Plain and Mixed Colors, Full skirts and Drapery, s*.!» and lip to $30.00. Large and Spoolai oftermgs durlnu during the month of silks and Mprliu; Dress Goods. New Style Plain Colors and Cheek Suitings, 38 to-fcj inches, at 4. r >c.. 50c., tr>c., Tsc., Sse., Si.oo, ami Black and White Striped Summer Silks at snc„ 31c.. 35c„ 45c., ">oc., and St .00. Large line of Colored Summer Silks, Co I ,.»red Cms Grains, Faille Frances' lthad>iJi«or Harres Satin Hhadames, &c.. &«,. u> peice-s, winch for qualities have not yet been*ct|ualed, i >ur M«vU '.iriler IVpariment will, upon request «a|ni najnples to anv address, or for Wraps, ( tulains, etc.. goods from which samples cannot he cut. we will send a line of goods to select from upon receipt of proper references, or by Kxpress C. O. I>.. with privilege of examination and se lection. The customer to select what pleases, if any, and pay express agent, balftilOd u> be re turned, BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117, 119, 121 Federal Si, Allegheny, Pa. Farms, Houses ann Lots For Sale. Information can be given at the CITIZEN office of several good farms 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 five miles from But ler. Also an office, two rooms, in Butler, suitable for an Attorney's or other office. Also several lots within the bor ough of Butler. Enquire at CITIZEN office. J. H. DOUGLASS, —DEALER IN STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Books and Periodicals, CHEAP TABLETS, —AND Wall Paper, Eagle Building, Main St., BUTLER, - - 3?^, 2-4-87-ly MILLER'S OIL REFINING WORKS, A M. ■, !:<■} ■■ K W W c* r r w„ Office xss Liberty St.. I'ittsburg, l'a. A. 11. MILI.KK X SOS, Manufacturers of High Test Oils, for exno«J «ad home consumption. Would Call "public atteftt tail to our I'rand 34® OLEINE T 'ST Warranted None Better. Gasoline for stoves and gas machines, 71, 80, 8T 88. and MO gravities. Lubricating oils. fcsfStaves and heading wanted, >*i-iy] ■■"ai kll rMwni'lJJ For Dropsy, tJravel, liilglit's. Heart, trinary or Liver DlstMisds. Nervousness, kc Cure (iuar anteed. oiAoe »;il Arch street. Philadelphia. It. per bottle, 6 for $.5. At Drug-gists. Try it. WANTED—LADY Ac <' v o >">< l lnti.rtljrrnt, to MT, ~ . I i-v|M t-s«<nt in hiroirn locality i ~ a I Vmuni m ix.HtL.u SALARY. OA* * IS ISAIX-lA* JZ, M. *. 1 IIP I HIS" Spring and Summer We are now ready with an I immense stock ol all kinds, qualities and styles of Dr\ C-:oods, Wraps, Trimmings and Furnishing Goods, bought for ! cash and will be sold for cash, j at prices that will make it pa\ I you to come long distances jto purchase the great bargains ;we are now oflering in every I department. DRY GOODS jln all the staple styles and ; latest novelties, from f> cents 'to s"_! •">() yard and trim | niings to match A very full j line of gloves, hosiery, neck wear. See our embroidered kid, silk and lisle gloves. Wraps and jackets in ail grades, styles and prices; the very best fit ting garments in the market, and bought direct from the manufacturer. We can actually sell them cheaper than you can make them. Car pets, oil cloths, mattings, drug getts, rugs, matts, stair-rods and fasteners, even thing found in a first-class carpet store. Good heavy ingrain at 2-3 cents; best cottage carpet at 25 cents, and all new desira ble styles Ecru lace curtains $1 per pair up. A large lot of good scrim at 10 cents. We have wonderful bargains in domestic goods. What do yon think of a full yard wide, soft finish, bleached muslin at Gi ocnts—lG yards for $1 ? Fair quality straw ticking at 8c; extra fine brown muslin Gi cents; ladies* hose, solid colors, 5 cents per pair; but we can not begin to publish a list ol our bargains—the only way to satisfy yourself that you can save money and be better suit ed at RITTER & RALSTON'S than elsewhere is to call and ex amine the bargains we are now offering. All goods mark 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 of the State ol Penn sylvania, BITTER & HUSTON k BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fira insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. >3. C. ROESSINO, I'RESIDENT. VVM. CAMPBELL, TREASURER 11. C. IIEINEMAN, SKCRKTARY DIRECTORS: J. I. Purvis, Sauiuel Anderson, William Campoell J. \V. ISnrkhart, A. Ttoutman, Henderson Oliver, (J.C. Uoesslnij, Jame> Stephenson, I)r. W. Irvin, ,N. Weitzel, J. F. Taylor. If. C. Helnemau, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Ga D , Ag'l BUTLER, JPJL. FURNITURE! FURNITUR E" Bed Room Suits, Dining Room Suits, LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CARPET-SEAT ROCKERS, Fine Line of Carpet-Seat Roekors, at . No. 40, NORTH MAIN ST., The Cheapest Furniture Store 11ST BUTLER. W. 7. MILLER. Homes For Everybody. The Peoples' Building ami Loan Associa* lion of Butler.— Par value of each share #IOO Tills Association pays the borrower #IOO per share, with a weekly expense to him of only 12 ctt>, In addition to a his regular dues. For lurther information c 11 on or ad dress G W MILLER, C M HEINEMAN, Sec'y, Pres Butler, Pa PERMANENT STAMPING For Kensington, Arrasene AND., OUTLINE .WORK DONE, Also lessons In surne given by ANNIE M LOWMAN, North street, Sutler, Pa. jue2o-ly A J FRANK k CO. PEA LRUS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICES, SPONGES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, <ke. SfThyslcluns"; Prescriptions carefully co.u pounded, and orders answered with care una dispatch. Our stoeK <>f lui illclnes is complete, warranted genuine, and or the best quality. 45 South Main Street, BUTLER, • PA. County Auctioneer, JAMES E. KEAENS, HI TLER, Pi;\\ A. Is prepared to serve the public of this section at vendues, etc. Having had many yeais of experience he can gmrantee perfect satisfae 1 lion it rates that will suit all. Leave word [ at this ollice. 3,5,84.1y 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CKARLEB A. McPHERRIN, 1 Ally at Law. Office with L. Z. yitchell, Dla raoud, Butler, Pa. Collections a specialty. :ebs-Sft-ly J.VMKS B. MATES. : Attorney at I-aw. Office at No. 40 S. Main st opposite llelneman's Book Store. | : IUA McJUNKIN. Attomey'at Uw, Room 3. Reiber building But ler. I'a. Entrance on Cunningham St. C.KCBGB C. PILLOW, | Attorney at Law and SURVEYOR, Main street 1 llutler. Pa. Office with J. I>. McJunkin. F. M. EASTMAN, Office with Clarence Walker. S. F. BOWSER, Offiee In Brady's Law Building. S. H. PIEKSOL, Office on N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle Btilldin* A.M. Cornelius. W. J. Welsh. CORNELIUS & WELSH, Attorneys at 1-aw—Office in Berg's buildiu second story. [4-lis-tfl, J. I). McJUNKIN. office In Keiber Block. T. C. CAMPBELL, Offl'-e in Bei-g's new building, 2d floor, east side or Main street, a few doors south i>f Lowry ilouse. A. T. BLACK. f >ffiee on Main street, one door south / Brady Block. Butler, Pa. AARON E. REIBER, Office in Beiber Block. C. G. CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly re mitted. Business correspondents promptly at tended to and answered, J. T. DONLY, Office near Court House, W. D. BRANDON, Office in Berg's building. CLARENCE WALKER. South-east corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. FERD REIBER, Office in Relber's building.j Jefferson street. WM. H. LL'SK, Office in Riddle Building, Diamond. FRANCIS KOHLER. Attorney-at-Law and Notarv Public Counsel given in German and English. Office South of Court House, J. B. M'.IUNKIN. j. M. GALRUKATH. McJUNKIN 3e GALBREATH. Office opposite Willlard House, Butler, Pa. GEO. R. WHITE, Office N. E. corner of Diamond. _ J. F. BRITTAIN, Office on Diamond, THOMAS ROBINSON, BUTLER, PA, JOHN H. NEGLEY (lives particular attention to transactions in lteat Estate throughout the county. Office on Diamond,nearCourt House,in CITIZEN Building JOS C VANDERLIN, Office Main St., 1 door south of Court House LEV. McO UIBTION. office near Court House, South Main St. J. M. THOMPSON. W. C. THOMPSON THOMPSON & SON, Attorney at Law. Office on the west side of Main St. A tew doors North of Troutman's dry goods store. n BNTISTH/ X - f) K WALDRON. Graduate of the Phlla * " delphia Dental College, Is prepared to do anything in the line of his profession in a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block up stairs. Dr. s! A. JOHNSTON, DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work pertaining to the profession" execut ed in the neatest manner. Specialties Gold Fillings, and Painless Ex traction of leeth, Vitalizeu Air administered. (Mice on JeiTeraoa Street, one door But of Lonry Houae, l'p Stain. (mice open daily, except Wednesdays and Thursdays. Couimunlcations by mail receive prompt attention, i K. B.—The only Dentist in Butler using the best makes of teeth. DR. B. C. McCUBDY, Physician and Surgeon, Office on Main St., over Kemper's store. Butler, - - Penn'a. JOHN E. BYERS, ' PHYSICIAN AXD SUKGEON Office No. 65 South Main Street, BUTLER, - PA. SAMUEL M. BIPPDST Physician and Surgeon, (Office, near Poet office) BUTLER, ZFZE^HSFA. J- sluseTm. d., lias removed from Harmony to Butler and has lils office at No. », Main St.. three doors below l-owry House. apr-30-U. FOR SALE farm*, Sills,foal Lands, Etc., la Western Pena syrania, by W. J. KISKADPO.V, Freeport, Pa. Every Monday in Freeport and every Tuesday at Pittsburgh. 129 Fifth Ave., 2d floor. Send for printed list. may 28,R4,1y. FARM FOR SALE A well improved farm of 134 acres situated in Worth tp., Mercercouuty. Pa. Will be sold at a bargain. Anv one desiring a good farm cheap w ill find what they want In this one. For further intomiatlon address L.J, KOLMKI., Henderson, 2 '-3--U Mercer Co,, Pa. -nr.- J»| 11 *■§ ■ll»1 s§t).v Dr. J. B. May fl 11 1 831 Arch St., Ease at once, cooperation or business delay. Thousands of •'"res. At Keystone House. Reading. Pa.. I'd ■Saturday of each month. Send tor circulars. Advice tree. AFFLIGTED^UNFORTUNATE *ll fall consult 33» N. 15th St., below Callowhill. Pkila., Pa. —® y«"I* expenenot in ail SPECIAL diseases. Per m.mrntly restore tho*e weakened by early indiscre tions, &c. Ollorwrite. Adviee free and strictly cot?- fl'.cntial. noun: »» a.m. lill » t and 7to 10 evening*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers