*i l l—i m oitizi±nsr. FRIDAY. JUNE 24,1887. New Advertisements. Atlas Paint*—J. C. Redick. Notice to creditors ot W. C. Bryson. Wft Penn House —R. B. Gi'cnrist. New Local*—Political card. Cheap Salt, ! Fire Works, Martiocourt Buggy Co. LOCAL AX It GENERAL. —Mr. D. E. Dale is now clerking for the Lire Stock Insurance Company. —Edward Brcdin, Esq., is improving in health. —Miss Edith Hard man is risiting in ; Franklin. —Charley Hard man is home from the Ann Arbor law school. There is some talk of an advance in the price of sugar. —Mr. Jos. Manny, Jr., is building a large frame house on Water street. —The distillers are forming a pool to put up the price of whisky. —The new Odd Fellow's Hall in Prospect | will be dedicated to-morrow. —A son of Philip Baner, of Allegheny, ( aged S years, wc* drowned in the Allegheny , ba-i□ on Troy Hill last Friday evening. —The street cars of Pittsburg and AHe- 1 gheny, stood in line, would make a string four miles long. —The price of wool ran up as high as 33 cents in Washington county last week, and some farmers are said to be holding on for 35. ; —Herb. Weisenstein is buildine on the Roessing lot near the Tannery on X. Wash- ( ington street. , • —Lightning struck the residence of J. Hepling, near Grove City, last Tuesday even- ' ing and killed his daughter, Adaline, aged ] 10 rears. 1 —That is a sorry case in Springdale where 1 a woman is compelled to give up all her I children, some of whom are quite young. i —The man "Stantfcury" of Millend >wn, ] who was to race here with Smith, of Pitts- ] butg, is said to be Brown, a western sprinter. —The new Buffialo scsles are very hand- j some, strong and reliable. The Krug Bros, have put in one that weighs up to 60 pounds, j and has a marble plate for holding the meat. —The Prohibition State Convention will ( be held in Harmburg on Wednesday, Aug. 2-ltli. The liasis of representation is four to each member of the Legislature. —Two little brothers named Graham, j whose home is near Whitestown, drank too much hard cider a few days ago and got into a quarrel, when one of them cut the other's I arm with his pocket knife. —The Fidelity National Bank, of Cincin. nsti close*] its doors last Tuesday morning- Its Vice-President has been speculating heav ily in wheat lately, and lost his own money i and that of the bank. —There will be a basket picnic at Slip. ; peryrock Park on Tuesday next, June 28 given by the employes of the National Transit Company. Coleman's Titnsville Band will be in attendance. We are obliged to the committee for an invitation. —The County Commissioners arc paying no bounties on scalps at present, and will pay none until a copy of the new law is re ceived. it is said that the bounty on bawks, owls, measles and minks has beea eliminat ed. —Mr. Nathan F. McCandless, of Centre township, father of Mr. 1. J. McCandless, of Butler, was in town Wednesday. He was born in 1803, is 84 years of age, has good sight ai-d hearing, and is yet as sprightly as a young mau. Our town ia well supplied with fire works- There are enough of them in the stores of J. F. T. Steblc, the Pape brothers and A. L. Robinson to split tbe air of Butler and vicin ity into very small pieces. —The prospective foot race at the Fair Ground brought a large crowd of Pittsburg sports to town last Saturday, but the sprint ers could not agree on some of the details of the race and it was dec iared "off." —The dry house connected with George Stamm's brick-yard was burned lait Thursday night. Natural gas is used and the fire was caused by a leak in the gas pi pa. The build- i ing was of frame 35x70, and it will cost George a couple of hundred dollars to replace it. —As the cherry season is here it would be well for housewives to bear in mind that if: ' tber put the cherries ia a bucket of water ' they can detect the wormy ones by their rising to the top, while the sound ones will i ■ink to the bottom. This is worth remem- i bering. —The Butler Dramatic Club gave a good enteitainment in the Opera House Tuesday evening, but the church meeting and con vention here no doubt interfered with their having as large an audience as they deserved. Home talent should be p'ld will be encour aged by our citizens. i —The Tarenturn gas field is said to be playing out, and some of the largest estab lishments there are now getting gas from Westinghouse, whose wells are at Murrays ville. Manufacturers who locate in Butler need have no fear of the gas supply here playing out as good wells have been struck all around the town within a radius of ten miles or more. —Conductor Gray and his amiable wife celebrated their silver wedding at their resi dence on McKeari street last Friday evening. They wire re-married, according to the fashion now in vogoe, by ltev. Oiler. Quite a number of friends from a distance were present, end the happy couple were tbe re cipients ot many beautiful presents. —Mr. George Ifft returned home last Sat urday eveniug. George left home during the first part of last Octol>er, went to Leipsig, Germany, and attended school there for some months, aud then made a tour of Germany, France and Great Britain. He now proposes fitting himself Tor the duties and delights of journalism, which profession he intends to adopt —The Val. E. Love Wo. gave fine enter tainments in tl.e Opera H>use Wednesday •nd Thursday evenings of this week, and will give further entertainments on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday niter noon, with a change of program for each en tertainment. It is a fine company, and is •bowing here under the auspices of the Hons of Veterans and lor their benefit. All friends of the boys should give them a lift. —While two young men named Minster and Lane were driving home with a load of lumber last Saturday eveniug, they were run into at the Kara* Bridge crossing of tfce S. <St A. It. K. by the 5:05 up train. The wagon waa demolished and Minster an 1 Lane both hurt—Minster seriously and Laue slightly. Minster was brought back to town and his wounds dressed, aud he was taken home Monday. He is a son of Jos. Minster of near St. Joe. _ Butler Presbytery. The meeting of the Presbytery and the con vention of the Ilorne and Foreign Presbyte rial Societies of this county, brought a couple of hundred ot the good people of the county here this week. They all met at the Pres byterian church last Tuesday noon and sat down to an elegant dinner that the ladies of the Butler congregation had prepared for them in the basement. After dinner the ladies repaired to the church room aud pro ceeded with their work, Mrs. Juukin, of Grove City, presiding and Miss Bell Lowry aa Secretary. The ministers and elders met in the U. P. church room aud orgauized by electing ltev. Yates, of Zelieuople, Modera tor, and Rev. Oiler, of Butler, Secretary. ltev. Aiken, of Cliutonville, was licensed to preach by the Presbytery. He will be or dained at his home church this com ing fall and intends going as a missionary to Siam, No opposition was offered to the proposed new organization at Prospect, to consist of part of the members of the Xebo church, the Cumberland people and others there who have offered to come in. and Itevs. Williams and Oiler, and elder Boggs were appointed a committee to organize the church, ltev. Miller will hold services in the building on the first Sabbath of July at 3 p. in. Tuesday evening the church room was fill ed to hear the lectures of Miss Harper, a missionary from China, and L>rs. Neviu aud Allen, on missionary work. On Wednesday morning the Presbyteiy met in the basement and the society in the church room and finished their work aud adjourned. Marriage Licenses. Ira Stauffer Lancaster twp Jennie Brown Lawrence Co Thos. A. McDeavitt West Liberty Cora A. Denuiston Slipperyrock twp Andrew O. Miller Farmiugton A. McGiuuis Venango Co Alonzo Campbell Concord twp Emma J. Whitmire Oakland twp Juhn Uubeck Harmony Mary Mhaffer Harmony Daniel A. 1 ten ink Slippery rock twp Cora Allen. Brady twp Thomas F. Grossman Cherry twp Mary A. Black Cherry tjrp George C. Pillow Butler, Pa Lisaa Linn Butler, Pa LEGAL NEWS. BAI.AXCE OF TRIAL LIST LAST WEEK. Harry Hadges, indicted f r hor* stea'ng waived a fceariasr before iLe Granl Ju;y, entered a plea of nolle conteudre, and wai sentenced to psy a file of oue dolla', costs of prosecution, restore propertr, aud wa< com mitted to the care of the officer* of the Re form School at Moreanzt, coun ty. Jos. Mcßride \»a.>tiie v-i-seo nlor in tL s casi. —Ed. Cohain.in lifted for FAB.was cot ar rested nor J. K. Davis indicted lor larceny, nor Frank Simmons for selling cid«r on sun day, i:">r Jason Daughly for FJcB, and pro cesses were i>sueJ. Foster Bracken was sentenced to pay a fine of S2O, costs of prosecution, and enter reeog. in §l'JO to keep the peace towards his wife. The case vs. N. M. and John Randall for assault and battery wa* settled; also case for same vs. John R. Chambers. A proc.ss was issued for Jos. Gold for cost in the Sbajue ease. BOADS AND BRIDGES. TLe report of viewers ill regard to a pri vate road la Middlesex twp., petitionad for by John Barker et al, was confirmed abso lutelv and opening order isnusd; aKo in the matter of the petition of citizens of I orward twp. and vicinity. —Tbe petition of tbe citizens of Clay twp for a county bridge over Muddycreek near the residence of Ja-nes Craacier, was refer red to the Grand Jury and approved of by thein. —An older to view wa; issued in ths mat- j terof the peiition of John C. Marshall for a ; private road in Muddycrtek twp. The petition cf citizens of Connoquenessing twp. for a bridge over the Ij'. tile Conno<iuen esjtng was referred to the Grand Jury and rejected by them. The report of the viewers in the matter of the petition of the Council of Butler tor the opening of Penn street, between Main and Washington was presented to Court P.UJ con firmed niti, a:id tiie Clerk directed to make publication. The viewers deei'ied that the street be opened to the width of 30 feet, and that no damages should be assessed from the property holders along the line of Penn street, as a contribution to those throujh whose property the opening is made, for the reason that the street should have been opened ta the width ot 30 feet long ago. Ordero to view were issued in t'.ie mitter of the petitions of citizens of 1* rauklin and Ccnnoquenessiug twp. to vacate a part of " public roal, a'ld of Cherry twp. fjr a cjuaty bridge over the Slipperyrock. The report of viewers in the petition of; citizens of Parker twp. fjr a public road was j approved by the Court. Therepoitof the viewers in the petition of citizens of Connoquenessicg twp. for a public road was reierred back to the viewers. The report of the viewers to assess dama ges in Winfield twp., W. A. Stcia, agt., was confirmed nisi. The rejiort on the Concord twp. road was confirmed and width fixed at 33 leet. The report of the viewers in the matter ol the petition of citizens of BuTalo twp. for a county bridge across the I!uiitilo was ap proved and notice ordered to be i'iven ac cording to rules of Court. PKOPKKTY TEA.VnKP.KB. Theo. Ex'r, h.n sold a lot in Butler to Susan lieed for ; />O. W. H. H. Riddle a lot in Butler to A. L. 112.z-.-n for $333. Jos. F. Smith 25 acrei in Clinton to Win. Carson for .pll2l. Sheriff Kramer acres in Butler twp. to Walter Wick ftr >5. Theo. liusellou a lot in IlJtier to Cbas. Ilebhun for •: 150. K. H. Mcßridel!) acres in Penn to J. S. Campbell for K. Biuck, assignee, 15 acres ia Mercer to ltev. J. J. linbrie f0r5.950. Sheriff Kramer 91 acres in Venango to M. J. M' Bride for *l2lO. Enos McDonald 106 acres in Conno juen essing to Mary M, l)utter lor John F. Anderson et al have sold property in Butler to Jas. F. Briitain for SIBOO. Chas. Lock hart 90 acres in Parker to W . 11. Orten for $3500. B. SV. Bredin property in Butler to Jas, Dunlap for SSOO. Lewis Sheiver property in Harmony to A. M. Wise for S2OOO. D. Marshall, et al a lot in Prospect to H. Young for SIOO. Lizzie Tag'rert a lot in Butler t> Lewis Marshall for >lls. MOTES. Youag Nick. Brell was sent to the penitentiary f'»r two years by the Alle gheny county courts lor horse stealing. Benj. Bauer and wife have brought suit in ejectment vs. T. 11. Lyon aud wife for hcuse and lot on Jefferson street. C.C.Perry has replevened three pigs in hands of 8. Webber. Sheriff Kramer took young Hodges to Morganzi Tuesday. He had 17 boarders a week ago, and now lias but 8. No special courts were ordered for the summer months. The will of Henry Htoner of Washington twp., was probated on Tuesday; also will of John l'earce, of Bu'ler twp., aud letters to David Pearcc. Letter* of administration were granted to Robt. Hamilton 0:1 estate of Joseph Adams of Adams or Middlesex twp. The Fourth. Ai the meeting of the Fourth of July com rnitice Tuesday evening, the Finance Com mittee repotted having rai*ed on a par tial canvass of the town, the Music Commit tee were instructed t'> make contracts with the Butler Band and Eureka Drum Corps, and Chief Marshall Mechiing p resell ted his program for the day as follows: MUST UIVIHION. Major C. E. Anderson will be in command of Division One, which will be composed of G. A. It., Orphans from St. Paul's Orphan's Home, and all secret societies that may par ticipate IU this division t i have the right of the procession. HKCOND DIVISION. A. L. It'-iber, Chief Fire Marshall, will b'j iu command of the 2d Division, which will lie composed of the several fire coinpiaiei of the Butler Fire Department, TILL JED DIVISION. Major Chf -. I'rosser will be in command ol the third division, which will be cnrupot-ed of Borough Council iu Carriage*, old citizens generally. FOUItTII 111 VISION. G. W. Hays wiil be in command of the Ith division, which will be composed of displays of trades and industries of our town. pirrii DIVISION. Harvey Bycrly will b; in command of the sth division, which will be composed of fan tasticH. The several divisions will np(>car in line as mentioned above. Division No. 1 will form 011 North street, between Main and McKean, right resting on MeKean Ureet. No. 2 will form on McKean street, right resting on Jeffer-nu street. No. 3 will form on Jefferson street, right retting on MeKean street. No. -1 will form on Mc- Kean street, right resting on I'uuoiugbain street. No. will form on North street, right resting on east side of McKean street. Tlie several divisions will form promptly at o'clock end the procession will move promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. oyer the follow ing route: From North and McKean to Pearl, along IViirl to Main, along Main to 1 Wayne, along Wayne to McKean, along McKean to Diamond, along Diamond to Main, on Main to Jefferson, wh'ir.: they will be reviewed by tbe Chief Marshall and stiff. By order of W. T. Mp.rm.lNO, Attest: Chief Marshall, W. 11. ENS.MI.NO Kit, Assistant Adjutant General. Notice. We have discontinued all our branch odi ces, and have no salesmen employed until further notice is given. We will attend to all our own business at our own warerooms in Prospect, Pa , where we have always a full line of buggies, harness, robts, whips, blankets, buggy woodwork and supplies. We pay 110 rent —buy everything for cash —our expenses arc light and prices low . B. B. M AuriNcoi'itr BPOO v Co. A Card. MKHSIIH. EDITORS: Allow me to say to the Uepublicau voters of Buller county that I am thankful for the vote I received at the late primary, ss I consider it a very creditable vote for the following reasons: First, I was an entire stranger ta the vast majority of the people, and second, 1 was basely belied by sonic evil-disposed persons who reported that I was a Prohibitionist, or third party man, which I solemnly affirm is false, as I neyer voted that ticket, notwithstanding I am a temperance man. Respectfully, J. I'. DAVIS. —Big Jumbo fire crackera for bale AT J- P. T. STEIII.E'S. —Just received another lot of fire works at J, P. T. STEIII.E'S. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. I'd Jefferson St. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. —.V dipp .teh frim Greenville, datf-d ike IT . ; n-t . stated as folio Urea excitement prevails on the street this ra raii)g on account , of the report that a sudden aLd re mark ible flow of oil has started at the Ketnhsrly well at the rolling 1 ni l! here. It was fir.-t discovered by Will Mayer, an employe at the mill, who had gone to the well for water. The escaping gas ignited from hi 3 lamp, flaring op 15 or 20 feet in the air. Immediately the oil gashed up to an eqaal height and barrels of the liquid ran to waste before it could be cou ' trolled The well was sunk about two years ago, and is about 1,200 feet deep. The oil is of the best quality, and if tbe profuse flow continues, it will proye a rich surprise to Mr. Kimber ly. Measures will at once b? tiken to put the well in : uch shape that the entire supply of the fluid may be util ized. —lt is said that the sharpers trav eling with Wallace & Co.'s show gathered ia §1,500 from Westmore land county boosters at Greensburg on Wednesday. A plague of snails i 3 reported in portions of Centre county. In Penn's Valley and Bloornfteld, of that coun ty, they have destroyed considerable vegetation. —Young Blair, of Shippensburg, who was recently complimented for signaling a passenger train before it ran into a uu mbtr of cross ties placed across the track, has been arrested for placing them there himself. —The Republicans of Westmore land county, have nominated C. Cribbs for Register and Recorder, Eli. Chambers for Treasurer, J. I). Cope, J. K. Gallagher and D. Reamer for Poor Directors and Samuel Shaw and S. D. Thompson for County Commis sioners. Great interest was mani fested in the election. —Mr. William Shutt, a blacksmith, of Freeport, was badly used up a few days ago by being kicked in the face by a horse he was shoeing. ' —The Republican con vention at Mercer last Tuesday, nominated ;W. A. Kreps, of Greenville, for Sheriff, B. J. Haywood for Prothonotary, D. It. Vaughn for Clerk of .Courts, and J. 11. Chandler for Recorder; and the Democracy in convention at Green ville, nominated J. R. Blaekstone for Sheriff, J. C. Miller for Prothonotary, Thos. Kennedy for Recorder, J W. Ormsby for Treasurer, I). P. Pack ard for District Attorney, and Carnes and Carmichael for County Commis sioners. On Wednesday the Repub licans completed their ticket as fol lows:—For Treasurer, II A. Broad bent, Commissioners J. Y. Temple ton and W. H, Dight, District At torney G. W. Mcßride and Poor Di rector George Allen General Notes. —The largest load ever taken by a single steamboat down tbe Missis sippi reached New Orleans, Li., re cently. Tbe Joseph B. Wiliiam-jhad tbe tow made up oa the Ohio lliver, consisting of 39 boats and barges loaded with coal; the load, 820,011 bushels of coal, or 31,388 tous. The steamer was attached to the rear of the tow, guidiDg aud controlling it in the current. It would take about 2,000 freight cars and fifty engines to bring the load by rail. —Amy Avant, a colored woman on the plantation of Major James Heaves, in Marion County, S. C., died a few days ago, of measles, at tbe advanced age of 122 years. She was remarkably well preserved, and retained all her faculties up to the time of her fatal illness, previous to which she claimed thai she had never taken a dose of medicine. During the last cotton picking season, she took her place regularly in the cotton fields and always performed a good day's work. Her age is well attested by family records. —A meddlesome paragrapber as serts that Henry George smokes twenty-five cent cigars. With most men that expenditure would not abolish poverty. —lnstead of turning over the bat tle fliigs, it was tbe President who was turned over. —A "hugging society" h<is been organized iu a western town. The rates will be a3 follow*: for a straight hug, girls under 10 years, 20 cents, each hug of two minutes dura tion; from 17 to 25 years, 75 cents; school maWns, 10 cents; another man's wife, $1; widows according to looks 50 ccnt3 to $2; old maids, cents, or two for a nickel,and no limit to time. Ministers not charged, aud editors to pay in in advertising. —The accidental poisoning of a family in Philadelphia by eating cream-putrs ought to call attention to the sensitiveness of milk to Atmos pheric influences, especially during' tbe hot season. The fermentation that milk undergoes soon develops into a deadly poison, and the whole sale poisonings reported of persons who had eaten ice cream were un doubtedly due to Huch a cause. Too much cure cannot be taken in keeping vessels that contain milk in cool and clean places. A Beautiful Sentiment. At the afternoon session of the VV. C T. U, Convention in Milleratown last Wednesday, Mrs. Rev. McKee presented the following resolution iu memory of Mis 3 Etta I'rugh: Resolved, That we, representatives of the Women's and Young Women's Christian Temperance Unions of Butler county, feel the profoundest sorrow in the sudden death of our dear young sister, litta Prugh, and express the tendereat sympathy for the Y. W. C. T. U. of Butler, in the loss they have sustained. In the fullness of bloom, the perfect (lower has faded ; in the time of roses this rarest of roses has fallen ;as a flower of the field her beautiful life grew up ; in the morning it flourished and blossomed; ere evening it is withered and gone; the cloudless day mounted to the zenith and before a ray had dimmed the sun had set. We grope in darkness as the blind at noon-day and our Father who has spread His hand above us will for give us if we cannot see the light. We promise our prayers to the stricken family and claim the right to mourn with them as we feel so deeply our share in the common loss. Attention 137 th. The Survivors of the 137 th Regi ment, I'. V., will hold their annual reunion at Slippery rock Park, Butler county, I'a., on Thursday the 25th of August next. A cordial invitation is extended to all old members of the Regiment and their families and friends, JOHN B. MCNAIH, WM. IIARVKY, Sec'y. Chairman. —Spring Hats and Bonnets at i). T. PAPK'S. A Mock Trial. The Bench and Bur of Allegheny evantv picnic, i at Rock Poitr last Monday, and from the Gazetted ac count of the way the boys enjoyed themselves!, we take the following: But the most amusing event of the af;croj.,a was the mx-k trial. Judges Stc.ve and Aguevv presided. Tiie prisoners were C. C. Dickey and J. F. Edmundson, charged with aggra vated assault and battery against a wheelbarrow. Col. Stoiie offered his services for the defense, when the prisoner, Dickey, promptly said, "Then I may as well plead guilty." The prosecution was then couducted by K H. Johnston and Col. Stone together. In tLe absence of other evidence the phrenologist Prof. Tem ple was called as an expert. He ex amiued the head 3 of the prisoners and pronounced the men capable of com mitting any crime in the calendar. The case was then submitted to the jury without argument. They entered into a close consultation in which John H. Hampton seemed to be the leading spirit, Mr Floyd, the fore man, announced to the Court that the jury found the phrenologist guilty, and the defendants not guilty and would put the costs of the trial on the wheelbarrow. The Court sentenced the phrenologist to wheel the wheel barrow thrice around the dance pavil ion. This he was ebdut to do when the two prisoners took their seats in a fantastic attitude on the vehicle and were forthwith unceremoniously dumped out, thus putting a sudden quietus to the execution of the sen tence. In view of the extraordinary character of the sentence it was order ed that a phrenological examination of Judge Stowe be made. To this His Honor submitted cheerfully. The phrenologist, who had by this time evidently collected data about the Judge's peculiarities, assumed hi 3 duties with much dignity. He first made the startling revelation that Judge Stowe had misaed his call ing, having been intended by nature for a politician. He said:—"lf there is anything to be learned from our original ancestor, Solomon or or whoever be was ['Ananias, you mean,' said Col. Stoae interrupting the speaker], I should say that this gentleman has wonderful secretive ness, he also has great inventiveness, especially in inventing subterfuges and excuses for doing what he ought not to do and not doing what he ought to d 0 .,; Bijou Put to Death. BOSTON, June 20.—Bijou, a famous elephant that has been before the American public for sixty years, was killed by poison last Saturday night at the World's Museum, where it has been sutiering from old age and dis ease. Poison had been prepared in cap sules, which were concealed in choca late caramels. Dr. A 1 Watts offered one to the great beast as it lay upon its side. Bijou took it with great deliberation, swallowed it and looked up for more. All that had been pre pared were given and then the re sult was awaited. The poison used was the same Dr. Watts uses in dispatching homeless dogs. It did its work thoroughly. Just forty-five minutes after the first bit of candy had been placed in its mouth Bijou was dead For a few minutes there had been convulsive workings of the legs and body, the great head was partially lifted from the ground, and then fell back; the eyes became fixed, and without an other tremor, Bijou pas.sed away. While seven grains of the poison would kill a man, a pound was to bring abont a similar result with Bijou The dead elephant weighed some 4,500 pounds, and was strong in proportion. It was a male ele phant of the African species and some 75 years old. Banished by Canton. CANTON, 0., Juno 21.— A rather queer way of disposing of a criminal has been pat into operation here. Stanislaus Loycbot, confined in the county jail on a charge of cutting with intent to kill, is to bo released on condition that he go to France,where he came from several years ago and never return to this country. When the next grand jury meets he is to be indicted and tha indictment found will be held ready for use in case be ever returns to this country. Loy chot will bo released from jail Thurs day and then taken to New York in charge of friends who will ship him by steamer for France, a ticket hav ing already been purchased for that purpose. It is in effect a sentence of banishment and a cheap method of getting rid of a criminal. Ready for the 4th. The 4th of July, the anniversary of the Nation's birthday, is our next holiday, and as fire works are an es sential element in its celebration, the Pape brothers have prepared for it by purchasing the largest, best selected and most expensive stock ever brought to Butler. It consists of bombs, mines, rockets, candles, tri angles. pin-wheels, large and small fire-crackers, and every other design of fire-works now manufactured and of the latest designs. Everything in the market from tho smallest to the largest, and from the cheapest to the most expensive, can be found in their arsenal, in the rear of Mrs. Pape's store-room. Remember that the placa to buy .your fire works is at tho PAPE Bitoa'. Farmers Take Notice. For the next two weeks I will sell No. 1 salt at 90 cents per barrel, and 140 pound bags at 45 cts per bag. Salt all full weight and of the best quality. JACOB BOOS. [«-24-4t] S, Main St., Butler, Pa. —Use Double All O. K Horse and Cattle Powders,be.-it 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. RKIJICK, 2-18-om No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa —Seo the excellent line of fire works at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Rejoice and be glad that you can get your fire words at J, F. T. STEHLE'S. Prospect Academy Com men c ment. The Spring Term of Prospect Academy ends next week. A litera ry entertainment will be given by the studentß in Chapel Hall on Thursday evening, commencement exercises in Luthern Church Friday, and Francis | Murpby will lecture in the IT. P. Church Friday evening at U p.m. An admission fee of 25 and .'iu oonts will be charged for the lecture. —.luat opened an immenKO line of French and American L. STEIN AVON'S Duties of Constables. The new license law went into ef fect, fo far, a? the duties of consta bles are concerned the moment the Governor signed the law. It is well therefore to refer to the duties of the constable under the new act. The section of the law which applies strictly to them is as follows: It shall be the duty of each consta ble in the county to visit, at lea.'t once in each month, all places within their respective jurisdictions where any liquors are sold or kept, to ascer tain if any provisions of this or any Act of Assembly relating to sale or furnishing of such liquors have been or are being violated, and whenever any such violation, it shall be his du ty to forthwith make written returns of the same to the Court of Quarter Sessions with the names of the wit nesses, and to do whatever shall be in his power to bring the offender to justice; and upon any neglect or re fusal of said officer to perform the aforesaid duty, the said court shall impose the same penalties provided in section 11 of this act. The penalty is severe and imposes a tine of not more than SSOO and im prisonment for not more than two years, or both at the discretion of the court. Constables will be obliged to make returns as follows: Index boards, lloads bridges. Deer killed out of season, Gambling houses. Sales of oleomargarine. Tippling and disorderly houses. Persons selling liquor on Sun day. Persons selling liquor on election day. Persons furnishing liquors for sale, gitt or otherwise, to minors, persons of intemperate habits, the insane or those intoxicated. Persons violating the Act (high license) of May 24, 1887. Persons who sell without license. List of persons who sell with li cense, even if they have not violated the law. At the same time the constables are enjoined to report violators of the sections of the law which provide against wholesalers or rectifiers sell ing less than a quart; distillers or brewers selling less than a quart, or bottlers allowing liquor to be drank on their premises or at any place provided by such sellers for that pur pose. At present bottlers are not required to pay any license. Under the high license bill bottlers must pay the sum of §2OO in cities of the first, second and third classes, and SIOO in all other cities, boroughs and townships. IT IS OBSERVED —That this weather just suits the salamanders.— The Largest Yet, A chance that docs not occur often— to see a big line of fire works at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Go 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 —Largest stock of choice, stylies Satines and wash Dress Goods ever brought to Butler at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Ladies' and Misses Corsets at D. T. PAPE'S. —That "Is it hot enough for you?— —Full line of Hosiery and Gloves at D. T. PAPE'S —Now stock of Feathers and Flowers at D. T. PAPE'S. —Elegant lino of Emdroideries, Laces, Flouncings and all kinds of trimmings at L. STEIN & SON'S —White Goods a specialty at I). T. PAPE'S. —Bargains in Towels, Crashes, Table Linens, Napkins, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams and Calicoes at L, STEIN & SON'S. —Silks, Cashmeres and liuo Dress Goods of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Parasols, Parasols, Latest Styles just opened at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Big jumbo fire crackers for sale at J. F, T. STEHLE'S. —That the cops won't run you in for Baying that until after the Fourth. 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 I). T. PAPE, S. Full assortment of Embroideries at I). T. PAPE'S. —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. 1!) Jefferson St. —Go to Morrison's City IJakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —Mourning Hats, Bonnets and veiling at 1). T. PAPE'S. Bargains* For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low [trices on all our stock. We have on hands thirty bed room sots ranging from $lB to $l5O per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from $2,50 to $lO. Lounges from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $S to s.'{o. Tabes from $1 25 to $lO. Wash stands from $2 to $lB. Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2.75 to sl(s per set. Secretaries from $lO to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful antl appropri ate presents. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. —All tho newest things in Dress Goods at L. STEIN A SON'S. Hats and Bonnets reshaped at D. T. PAPE'S. —That the hammock is much more comfortable and less conspicuous than the front gate —Thi largest and lowest priced stock of Dry Goods of all kinds is to bo found at L. STEIN A, SON'S. —Just received another lot of fire works at J. F, T. STEIILE'S. —That to sleep in church in spires the preacher.— P /ROYALMI Ell &AKIHG POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder hever varies. A marvel of puriiy, strength and wbolesoroeness. More economical that the ordinary kind's, and can not !>e s>ol<l in competition with the multitue ot low tests, short weight,aluinn or phosphate powder*. Sold only in < mis. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 100 Wall Street If. Y. —That a little item ia the paper sometimes makes an enemy of the wrong man—. 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 and Kalso mining. Prices reasonable. Esti mates furnished. Office on Main street, near Court House, Butler, Pa. —Upe Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best iu the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has no equal. For sale by J. C. KEDICK, 2-18-3 m. No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture iu our three ware rooms at No. 10 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. The best as well as the cheap est, but all the best made for the price. All persons will find it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —New Satines, Lawns, Seersuck ers, Crazy Cloth, Ginghams and Chambrays at L, STEIN & SON'S. —That the dude now wears salt bag trousers.— —See the excellent line of fire works at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —Everybody will find it to their advantage to go to the City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —Our Royal Ranges are dandies, Our Fornclitr Ranges are daisies, Our Home-trade Ranges take the cake they equal anything in the market and are sold way down at 3-18 2m M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, New Kid Gloves, new Silk Gloves, new Lilse Gloves, new Hos iery at L, STEIN SON'S. WANTED FOR CASH 25,000 pounds of Wool at our store. A. TROUTMAN <FC SON. m20,8t Butler, Pa. —That the political jaw-smitLs are at work.— —Rejoice and be glad that you cau got your fire works at J. F. T. STEIILB'S. 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 l-2Y-Gm JACOR BOOS, Butler, Pa. —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BIIO'S., NO. 19, Jefferßon St. —Examine our stock of Silks and Dress Goods. We can suit you « L. STEIN SON, —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga GrapeH and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. —No. 19 Jefferson St. is the place to buy cheap and good furniture. —That tho new kid gloves run .light over the shoulder and button in the middle of tho back —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, No. 1!) Jefferson St. Hides Wanted. 1 will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of hides, delivered at my tannery at the north end of Washing ton street, Butler. I'a—No. 04. HENRY WAHNEII, JR. —Special bargains in White Dress Goods, Lawns, Nainsooks, Barred India Linens, Ac. at L. STEIN & SON'S. —That none but "young and beau tiful girls" elopo aud are pursued by irate fathers.— The Largest Yet, A chance that does not occur often to see a big line of fire works at J. F. T, STEHLE'S The Best and Cheapest. Farm Gate in tho World for $1.50. Full sets liliiifcH and rollers ror In rife ?and small ifates combined. Will shut Itself. pass load or bay or reaper mid binder, (No patent, on Kate). Full directions for building and lilii(/l!i;: Ifute In one hour wll li each set hlnjfes and rollers. Takes Maine ainoutil of lumber mid nails as for length common fence. Lasts longer, costs less than bars, works easier, wM| not sajf posts, cannot lie drlttcil in with snow or opened by the wind. .'.no nmi now In use. Fullsets ror rourifiileH, Address .1. H. JOHN SON, box 531, HuMer. A Kent for 'Ohio Practical Farmer,' .'i-11-tf, To Whom it May Concern. TAKK NOTICE That there will be a llnal Kencral meet Ink'of the creditors of W. • ' Itry son, bankrupt, according to the provisions of the Bankrupt act of March 4, in,v. Sections :r7 and ■JH. and ror the purposes therein set forth, at. the ofllce of Noah Vv. Sharer. INi|., Kejrlslcrlu bank ruptcy at No. 'J.i Diamond street, Plitnhurtf. Pa., on the IMI.II day of July, I**7, at II o'clock a. in. of said day. when and where you may attend If you see proper, J. I>. Mc'JIINKIN, Duller, Pa., Juue at), lis?. Assignee. WEST PENN HOUSE". Tills hotel. Just across the street from Hie de pot, has been rciltlcil In the new, and I am attain prepared to accommodate the travcllluK public. BOARDING BY THE MEAL, DAY OR WEEK. CIKMI Dooms, good attention, K<>od Ntabllnji : rates moderate. For further Information enipitrc on the premises of R. 13. GILCHRIST, Proprietor. in tho CITI/EN. mil H 1887 Spring and Summer We are now ready with an immense stock of all kinds, qualities and styles of Dry Goods, Wraps, Trimmings and Furnishing Goods, bought for cash and will be sold for cash, at prices that will make it pay you to come long distances to purchase the great bargains we are now offering in every department. DRY GOODS In all the staple styles and latest novelties, from 5 cents to $2.50 per yard and trim mings to match. A very full line of gloves, hosiery, neck wear. See our embroidered kid, silk and lisle gloves. Wraps and jackets in all 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, everything found in a first-class carpet store. Good heavy ingrain at 25 cents; best cottage carpet at 25 cents, and all new desira ble styles Ecru lace curtains $1 per pair up. A large lot ol 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 01 cents —lO yards for $1 ? Fair quality straw ticking at Sc; extra fine brown muslin Gi cents; ladies' hose, solid colors, 5 cents per pair; but we can not begin to publish a list of our bargains—the only way to satisfy yourself that you can save money and be better suit ed at RITTEU & 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 arc unequalcd in this part of the State of Penn sylvania, RUHR & R&LSTON. DRS. STARKEY AND PALEN COMPOUND OXYGEN JSTOT 1 DRUG. 1529 Arch Street, Phillad'a, Pa. A WELL TRIED TREATMENT For T'OIIMIIN |it bin, Asthma, Itroni'lilllN, Dyspep sia, t'ntarrti, llay Kever. lli'ailarhc, Deldllty, Ithcuiiiatlsiii, Mi-uriiltfia and all Chronic and NITVOIIH IMnordera. ••Tin! compound Oxygen Treatment." Drs. Starkey n Piilen. No, iwtf Arch Street. Philadel phia. liavo been usltitf for the Inst, seventeen years. Is a Hclei.titlc adjustment or the elements ot Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the eompouudlsso condensed and made i>ortablc that It Is sent all over the world. Drs. Nlarkcy .t Palen have the liberty to refer to the following named well-known persons who have tried their treatment: HON. WM. D. KKLI.ICY. Member of Congress, Philadelphia. DEV. VICTOR. 1.. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer. Philadelphia, ICIiV. CHARLES W. CIIHIUNU, D. I)., Rochester N. Y. lION. WM. I'KNN NIXON. Kill tor I liter-Ocean, ('lileago. REV. A. W. MOO UK. Editor The Centenary, Lancaster, S. C. W..11. WORTH IN <<TON,Editor New South.lilrm * liiKbaui, Ala. JIIDOK II P, VROOMAN. t/iienemo. Kan. MRS. MARY A. I.IVKR.MORE, Melrose, Maosa eliUHetts. .MIK.I", R. S. VOORIIKKS, Nrw York City. Mil. K C. KNMiIIT, Philadelphia. MR. PRANK SI I> I>A 1,1.. Merchant., Philadelphia HON. W. W. SCIII'\ I.Kit. Kaston, Pa. EDWARD 1.. \VII .HON. KB llroadway, N. Y., Ed. Philadelphia Photographer. I'IDKI.IA M. I.YON, Walniea, Hi.wall Sand wich Islands. ALEXANDRIA RITCHIE. Inverness. Scotland. Mils. MAM KL V. OItTKOA. I'lesnlllo, /acute ran, Mexico. MRS. EMMA COOPER. I I Ilia , Spanish Hondu ras, Beiitial America. J. Colli!. P. S. Vice t'onsel, Casablanca, Moroc co. M. V. ASIIRROOK, Red ItlulT Cal. ERNEST Tt UN Lit. Noll Intfeam, England. JACOB WARD, Howral, Now South wales. And thousands of others In every part of the I lilted States. -a- - - "Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action and Results," Is the title of a new brochure or two hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey \ Palen, wbleli gives to all liu|Ulrerii fall liiforma lion as to thin remarkable curative agent and a record or several hundred .surprising cures In a wide range of chronic ease-, many or them af ter belli ; abandoned I 1 die by other physicians, will be mailed free to any uddiv.i.t on appllca t loii. Read the brochure ! lilts. STARKKY .Si I'AI.KS, No. 15211 Arrk Strict, PliHuilcliiliin, Pa. THE CITIZEN, A weekly newspaper, published evory Fri day morning at Duller, Pa., by JOHN H. A W. CI. NEOLEY. % Subscript ion Rale. Per year, In advanco fl f>o Otherwise #2 00 No subscription wilt lx> discontinued until all arrearages arc paid. All communications intended for publication in this paper must bo accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publication but as a guarantee of good faith, Murri&gu ami death notices mu'it bo accom panied by a rusponsible name. Advertising Rales. Ono sipiaro, one insertion. #1 ; each HllllSO qiiont insertion, .'m oonts. Yearly advortme incuts exceeding onu-fourth of a ooluinu, t r > per Inch, Figure work double these rates; additional charges whoro weekly or monthly changes an made. Local advertisements 111 cents per line for lirnt insertion and & cents per lino for each additional insertion. Mar riages and deaths published free of charge. Obituary notices charged a« l<s-al advertise ments and payable when banded in. Auditors' Notices, ♦I; Executors, and Administrator*! 1 Notices, j;i each; Kstiay, Caution and Dis solution Notice*, not exceeding ten liuus, 42. Address TIIK OirtZKN, Duller, I'a. AnUCDTICCDC C" AUVCII I IwCilv tin, (itpuf,gi obtain •ttimatot on adoituing ipse* whan In Chicago, will tind it on Ma at tha AUvailuing Agency of LORD&THONAS. AT TO HNfiYS AT LAW. tIIAKLKd A. i'u i'HEKKIN, Ally at Law, Oflice wi h L. Mitchell, !>!*• frorri. Butler. Pa. Collections a specialty. f«!5-S6-ly JAMES B. MATES. At: . :;t ! . . r... \ S. Mstlu Rt Ileit-.i-mau's r.:> >ii Store. IB \ Ml .it Nv IN. Attorney at Lav Itootii 3. iter T bi.ldiug But ler, l'a, Eutranee on Cunningham St. <;!«. U|C. PII LOW, Attoruev at l.:r.v ami SI l;\ i:\Olt. Main street Butler, l'a. Oillee with J. D. MeJiuikiu. F. M. EAST \l A X, Oi:lce with Clarence Walker. S. F. BOWSER, OlSee in Brady's Law Buitili.'ia. S. 11. PIEBSOL, Office on X. E. corner Diam .!, lii.Mle ilutldlnj A. M. Cornelius. w. J. Welsh. COKXELUTS& WELSH, Attorneys at Law-Office in Berg's butldin second story. [i-io-tfl, J. I). McJUNIvIN, Office in Keiber BlocK. T.C.CAMI'IIELL, Office in Berg's new buihlim;, L'd lloor, east side of Main street, a few tioors south of Lowry House. A. T. BLACK. Office on Main street, one door south of Brady Bloek, Butler, l'a. AAEOX E. KEIBEIi, Office in lieibe: Block. C. tl. CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted. Collection< made and promptly re ■nitted. Business correspondents promptly at tended to and answered, J. T. DON LY, Office near Court House, W. I). BRANDON, (iffice in Berg's building. CLARENCE WAI.KER. South-east comer of Diamond. Cutler, l'a. FEED EEIBEIf, Office in Ueiher's building.- Jetfeison street. WM. H. LL'SK, Oiiicc in Riddle Building, Diamond. FRANCIS KOIILER. Attomey-at-Law and Notary Fubiic Counsel given in (ieruiau and Eiigiish. Oiliec South ol Court, House, J. B. M'.JUNKIX. J. M. CALUKKATH. McJUNKIN & GALBBEATH, Office opposite Williard House, Butler, l'a. CEO. R. WHITE, Office N. E. corner ol Diamond. J. F. BBITTAIN, Office on Diamond, THOMAS ROBINSON, BVTLKB, PA, JOHN 11. XEOLEY (lives particular attention to transactions In Real Estate throughout ilie county, oilkeon Diamond,uearCouit House,in CITIZKN Building JOSC VANDERLIN, Office Main St., t door south of Court House LEV. M( Q CISTION. Office near Court House, South Main Si. J. M. THOMI-SOX. W. C. THOMPSON THOMPSON & SOX, Attorney at Law. Oflice on the west side of Main St. A few doors North of Troutmau's dry goods store. BEFORE WETHERILL'f vfl\\W Portfolio of xCvx/*®**'- ? Artistic Designs. Old-Fashioned ;ssllouses.Queen Anne (,'ottuKi'S, (Suburban y(' \ Kesidenccs, Etc, / J \ match shade* Of rafc ~ 'v.. y bfjpr and showing the Isteatand most ef "{&■* lectlve combinations W 1 'J'm!. of colors in house ronunt. piiintinpr ry f If your dealer lias not puk.*. j •• notour portfolio ask him otsur j ; to send to us for one. You 'ATLAS'I 'A i-. can then see exactly how READY- \ % 7 ynur house will appear MIXED \ '-J\ when finished. PAIN! \ Jl\ Dothi3im use "Atlas" UKiTKMt. r'H \* , Ready-Mixed Pslnt and in- V sure youtliclf sntisfactlou. »"4 »n,t» t«| W-Sce our guarantee. VvLGeo.B.W«tbirtll&C«. i igvtu. t 1 ( white Lead and Paint J Mi ( Manutacturars. W56 NORTH FRONT SI. PHILADELPHIA, 9A. SOLD IJY J. C. REDICK, Sole Agent, liutlcr, - - l'a t DOCTORS LAKE PRIVATE DISPENSARY OFFICES, !K"I I'ENN AVE. PIITSBURUH, PA. All forms of Delicate and Com plleaUtl Dlseaws requiringCo.N --i ini NTlAi.aixl S« li.sril'l»: Medl catlon are tn iil.-.l at llils I<l pen ary w itliiißUC ei-m rarely attained. I>r. S. K. Lake isnniemlicr orilie ItoynM'ollegoor rhynlrlans and Surgeons, and Is the oldcatand mo-t expei Umced SrtrlAL -IST 111 the ellv. Spci lal atti ntlon given to Ncrv oii.i li. l.lllty li-otu esi-4 -■ ivo mental exertion, In dlser-lions of joutli. A>-., ram-lug physical and mental d.uay, In kof energy, ib-ponileney, etc.; a' <ll < anrei-s, < <ld «, I' its. I'tles, Itliciiin.allhiii iiiid all Itl ol 11.0 !-kln, lllikml, I.UW, Urin ary Oi-gann, ir, < <uiniltatlon tn-eninl ntrletly eontld. i■ll aI. Ofllee hours!»tot and 7 toK p.m.; Suuda} s - '>• >•>- only- « all at othee or addresa K.1v.1.AK1., M.1».,M.1t.C.1'.5. or E.J.LAKK, M.B. MACI^Aa Summer Tours. Palaoo Stetimora. Low Rates. i'our Trii»n per W»*»lc lktwncu DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Bt. Itfnticr), Chobovctn, Alp«na, llurrtovtllo, Oi.oo'lt. Haml llr »«*h. i*ort Huron, Bt. Clair, Oak laud IIOUHO, Marine City. Kvfiry Wo«k Day Vetwoon DETROIT AND CLEVELAND f prcial Hunday Trlpa during July and Au^ujt. Own ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS HaICIS and ExourHlon Tickftu will br» furniabed b j Agcint, or addrass C. 0. WHITCOMB, G«n'l P»«i. A^ant, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DEI HOiT, MICH. JERSEY CUTTLE FOB SALE, Owinff to tho death of my wife I offer tit private HUIO my entire herd of regihtercd Jersey euttle. JAMKS K DAIN, Freeport, l*a. BUTLER MARKETS. The following are the selling price* of mm* '•hints of thia place : Apples, per bushel, 75 to .$1.25 Butter, per pound, 10 to 15 eta. Beans, per qt. 6 to 10c ta. Cabbage, new, 10 to 15 eta. Candles, mold, 14 to 15. cts. Carbon oil, 10 to 15 cts. Cheese, 15 to 18 cts per lb. Cracker*, 7 to 10 cts. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 40 to 50. eta. Coffee, Bio, 20 to 22 cts. Coffee, Java, 25 to 28 etc. Coff Roasted, 28 to 33 eta. Coffee, ground, 20 to 26 eta. Eggs, 18 cts. Fish, mackerel, 10 to 15 cts. Flour, per barrel, $4.50 to $6. Flour, per sack, $1.15 to $1.50.. Feed, chop, per 100 pounda, $1 25. Feed, bran, per 100 lbs. sl. Grain, wheat per bushel, sl. Grain, oats per bushel 40 eta. Grain, corn per bushel 40 eta. Lard, 10 cts. Hams, 14 cts. Honey, 15 to 20 cts. Shoulders, 10 eta, Bacon, 12 cts. Dried beef, 18 to 25. Corn meal, per pound, 2 eta. Peas, green, 40 cts per peck. Potatoes, new, 50 cts peck, * Rice, 8 to 10 cts. Sugar, hard, 10 cts. Sugar coffee, 7 cts. Sugar, raw, 6i cts. Soap, 6 to 10 cts. Salt, per barrel, sl.lO. Tea, Hyson, Gunpowder, etc., 50 ofa. to Tea, Japan, etc., 50 to 60 cts. Tea, Breakfast, 40 to 80 cts. Tallow, 8 cts. Timothy seed. $2,35. Clover " $5,50 Washed wool 25 to 30 cts. Unwashed wool, 16 to 20 eta. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE. ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE AT LOWEST PRICES. THE CITIZEN IS THE BEST IDIERIISIK MEDIUI IN BUTLER COUNTY. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE. ALL KINDS OF ;w ORK DONE AT LOWEST PRICES. THE CITIZEN IS THE BEST IMIJISII6 Milt IN BUTLER COUNTY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers