FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1887. New Advertisements. Proposed Amendment* to the Constitution of Penn'a. Genera College—Bearer Falls. Eureka Springs, Saegeratown, Pa, Jury Lists for Sept. term. Clothing—Klee & Co. New locals—Grove City College; Midsum mer Excursion; Butler Camp Mie:ing. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Jaa. S. Wilson of Centerville has sold his stock of merchandise to Bingham <k Sons. —Butler should have a public bathing es tablishment. Mr. Geo. Oesterling is building on West North St. —Two of Ag't Green's boys are down with typhoid fever. —Some slight changes have lately been made in the P. & W. time table. —Dr. J. M. Leighner, ot Proepect, was in town on business, Wednesday. —Mr. W. J. Crowe is laid up with a "frog" fel on on bis hand. —The law requires guide-boards at all cross-roads, and imposes a fine of $lO on su pervisors for neglecting to keep them up. —Mrs. Anna B. Crawford of Kansas City is visiting her parents here. She is a daugh ter of Esq. John Black. —Niagara Falls and vicinity, is illustrated »ud well written up in Harper's Magazine this month. —Prof. G. P. Weigle of Prospect, will have charge of the Whitestown College next win ter. —Venus and Jupiter are the evening »U»s of thk month and are both in the western akjr. —The strangfe looking white stuff on the flag-stones around the Court House is salt. Jf you don't believe it, taste it. —Mr. C. H. Ford, with a load of glycerine has gone on a trip to a "wildcat" well in Johnsoa Co., Ky., near Paintsville. —The P. & W. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Chicago, neit Monday and Tues day, good for 15 days, at —The Trustees of the Presbyterian Chureh of Butler intend putting a new slate roof on the church, and a£k for bids. —None of the Democratic politicians of this county, participated in the Randall Rally at Silver Lake, Allegheny Co., last Wednesday. —Mrt>. B. C. Huselton has gone to Chau tauqua, and Mr. John Re(d is camping out with a Tarentam club in Aimetrong county. —The P. R. R. will sell eacawiop ticket# to Constitutictal Centennial ne»t uisntbp Notice next week. Farthqoatc shocks were felt at St. Louis, Mo., Nashville, Ttnn., and Evansville, Ind., last Monday night. —An adopted child of H. G. Muder of Jeff erson Centre, was terribly bitten by tt doe one day last week. Part of the child's cheek was torn off and one eye injured. —Rev. J. H. Prugh, of Pittcburg, will preach in the Presby terisn Church of Butler, at 11 A.M. next Sunday. —John Berg & Co., now have the agoncjr for the Rod Star line ol steamers between New York and Antwerp. The line is owned by the Pcnn'a li. R. Co. —The largest insurance policies ever writ ten in this town, were written last week for the Plate Glass Works, and call for over co. —David Jack, Em)., of Bradford, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mr*, Jo». Jack, here. Pave is now a partner in the law C'K) of Elliott, Jack & Roberts, of Bradford, and ij doing well. —No two farmers that w« have talked to have tii« same opinion regarding the oats crop. Very little buckwheat has been sown this year. —gam Smith, of Indiana, Pa., copied our "Mother Hubbard" item, and intimates that he called on a lady, the other day, who hadn't any clothes on. —Mr. George Ifft iwor has the South-side route on the Coinmrrcial-GateUt. Jt is pretty hot over there but George says he intends to •tick to it. —A. G. Reed Poj>t, No. 105, G.A.R., meets to-night, Aug. />., being regular meeting at Poat-roorn, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Let all comrades take notice and be at tke meeting. —Our militia Co.—thirty-one men and oft cers—took the cars for camp at Mt. Gretna, Ixrbanon county, yesterday morning. They will be gone about ten days. —The Plate Glass Co, is erecting a crusher on the ISredin place Southwest of town, and will quarry the sand-rock and crush it for use in their works. —The Leslie family will meet at the Rock Point nienic grounds on Thursday Aug. 26. to hold their annual reunion. It is desired by the chairman that tbe family will meet at 11 o'clock to transact business. —Bass like a lively bait, and as the tail of a snake wriggles till the sun goes down a Reading fisherman has found ttat snake tails are the things to catch bass with. He caught five in suceeKkm with one bait of that kind. People who keep dogs that dash out sud denly at passing teams, should remember that in case of damage done they may be held Hnble in the Courts, as nobody has a right to do anything that jeopardizes a man's life or limb. —The Trustees of the Orphans' Home here are building a brick school house, 24x40 feet aud two stories high, on the grounds above the grove. Messrs. McJunkin k Weigand have the contract. —The Eureka Mineral Springs of Saeger town, I'a,, ia tbe resort for the pleasure seeker and afflicted that is mostly largely partroniz ed. Its sanitarium is under the management of experienced physicians and its bath-rooms arc not excelled in the Btate. With its numerous natural gas lights But ler now looks very pretty at night from the top of any of the surrounding hills. The Todd jatent burners cost $2.6fl each and there are several hundred of them burning in Butler every night, at 25 cts. a month. —lt takes the Freeport base ball club fifty roinuUs to walk and ride from tbe grounds here to the West Penn depot. Tbey saw they would lose the game Wednesday alter noon aud stopped it in tbe middle of an itining, that tjiey had abundant time to finish. The score stood 10 to 6 in favor of the Butler club. —Jim McMnrlin and Contractor Taylor are in luck, huving struck a good well on the McKlwee farm in Donegal twp. It is doing 32 bnrrels, and they have some go< d leases in that vicinity. Ihe well is owned by ){c- Marlin, Tvylor and Dan Burns. —J. O. I). Findlav, Esq., of Freeport, died last Monday, of cholera morbus. also Mr. Moses Anderson, au old citizen of the town. Mr. Anderson watt a school teacher and sur veyor, and was respected by all. —Mr. John Graham, or ''Grime#" as he wan usually called, one of the earliest settlers of Beaver county, died at his home in Moon twp., last Sunday night, aged B,'l years. John was a member of the famous "Grimes" story telling family. Out in Ohio last Saturday a locomotive ran halfway through the rear ear of a pas senger train, seriously injuring several of the passengers. I>ee Armor, formerly of this county, was in tbe car* He saved himself by jumping out of a window, and then help ed several more to get out. —Mr. Simon J. Brennar, home was a mile or L o west of /elienople, died on Wed nesday of last week, from inilammation of tbe bowels, caused by drinking cold water when over-heated. He was a fine young man, a son of Daniel Brenner, and his death is greatly regretted. —Mr. Newton Garvin, of Cranberry twp., is reported as the latest victim in this county of the wheal swindlers. On Friday last, he is Mid to have purchased 12 bushels of wheat from a coupla of strainers at sls a bushel, tn«iy agreeing to buy 30 'bpshels of the same from hipi next year at the same pt'ice. We thought everybody in Butler county had heard of that game. —A remarkable occurrence took place in an adjoining county one day last week. A horse was killed by lightning, and a news paper account of tfip inciijefit, instead of say ing, "a valuable horse" belonvi.ijf to Mr. Uo and so, stated that the animal was "old aud ue»rly worthless." This is the lirst time on record that a horse killed by lightning was not reported as valuable. A scientific exchange remarks: Apropos of the weather, it is instructive to know that there are about 7,000,000 pores in the human body, and that each pore is a quarter of an inch deep. |f lb* pores were hitched together !,i ope itrjpg they would reach a distenoe qf 28 miles. When you remember that 28 miles of drainage is bringing iu sewerage to the surface of the body the necessity tor fre quent baths this weather can be appreciated. LEGAL NEW ). J. L. Flack, Thos. Alexander and other-, citizens of Springdale, have ti <-d ai bill it. auity vs Jeremiah Williams and H.HJJov.I. m'r, alleging that Boyd sold Williams a lot off the Springdale Park, which is bound ed by Donahav, Grant, Ziegler and Short avenues, contrary to his agreement with ad joining lot owners, and praving the Court to restrain him, and cause Williams' house to be removed. I. J. McCandless has filed a bill in equity vs. L. Z Mitchell, Mrs. Ai.na Dougherty and John Wise, reciting that their waste water and privy-vault is a nuisance to him, and asking the Court to enjoin and restrain them from doing him further damage. Elizabeth Breneman by her next friend 11. R. Wilson has petitioned for a divorce from David Breneman. Geo. Scott has replevined one roan mire in possession of Oliver Ilepler, and Robt. Ho bough a sewing machine in hands of Chas. and Matilda Hobough. Henrv Seigfried petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus, which was awarded and made returnable next Saturday,at ( • A M., at Judge Hazen's residence, when the question of Henry's insanity will be disposed of. This proceidiug was on the 28th ult., and on the preceeding day Mr. Geo. Mushrush had had a commission appointed, who adjudged Henry to be insane, without making a personal ex amination of him, but Henry did not feel like submitting, got a lawyer and a writ, and had a preliminary hearing zt which he ap[>eared to good advantage, and thd was held over until next Saturday. Letters of administration were granted to Silvery Reich and Daniel Wallett on the es tate of Clement Reich, dee'd, of Jefferson twp. The will of John Albert, of Franklin twp., was probated and letters granted to Lewis Albert, I. P. Hepler has deeded 62 acres In trair. view twp., to Hannah Hepler for SIOO. The Burgess of Butler has brought suit vs. a former Borough Treasurer, alleged to be short in his accounts. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Jas. Park has JGLJ 2> acres in Middlesex to Jas. B. Fulton for sl2d. The deed of the Butler Gas Co. to the Ma tual Gas Fuel Co. has been recorded. It calls for $40,u00. . F. P. Wick deeded property in Butler to Wick & Hammond for $275. T. M. Marshall et al, deeded 25 acres in Adams to Sarah Richardson for $7lO. M. E. 4 J. H. Bole deeded property in Donegal to A. S. Stone for $350. Mary Eppinger deeded 2 acres in Lancaster to Chas. Warner for $450. Tic First Plate Glass. ; The first plate glass made id Tiutier Wft 8 cast at the works here last Saturday after noon. One of the furnaces has bad 6re in it tor some time and on Saturday a few pots of the necessary mixture were ready for casting. To do this, the pot is yanked ont of its warm climate, slid upon a car and iuu to the casl: ing-table, which has a cast iron surface of about 12x20 feet. Here the pot is elevated by a ciane, its molten contents emptied upon the table, an iron roll weighing perhaps five tons rpljs over the top of table, the sheet is hard ened iu » foment and ready for the anneal ing oveu. The Ui,lc ',3 tj;en rnn to the oven, the sheet slid into it and Uie Wew stairf 99 -1 heated, and the sheet stays there for two days. It is then cooled off and taken to the grinding machine—an immense horizontal S-Jjeel revolving one way while two smaller discs abOyd jt revolve the other way. Here the pis'® i» fasted Jp the large disc, the smaller ones adjusted, sand is i»fo 9 n QfX fbp plate, and the machine put in motion, and tlie plate ground in about eight hours, when it is ready for the polishing table. The pol ishing table has * fsptjou of its own, and works in connection with b»ji{}ng blocks, to»md with felt, and a polishing powder. After being polished the sheet goes to the cutting room and tLeq to the packing room. Plate glass is made of a mixture of white sand, soda-ash, lime, sulpbaf.e of soda and salt, and each manufacturer has his 09a pro ; portions or "mix." That is bis secret. One of the heaviest expenses connected with its manufacture is the making of the pots. These are large things about four feet high and as many in diameter. The clay to make them comes from the vicinity of St. Louis, £r.? pot. have to be built up in pieces, and their average Is blit eighteen days. They are made in the brick building of 1 his pstal}- lishment. Ten sheets, about Gxl2 feet, and about nine-sieipsnth of an inch shick were cut last Saturday, The yo.-fe; here are no tyet com pleted and this w?s but «n .experimental The plate glass business will, no doubt, be a very profitable one. The large works at Tarentucn are said to have orders ahead that will keep them busy for the next five years Mr. Ford, who is interested in the works at Tarentum is said to have established the first Works in this country at New Albany, Ind., about if ypirs ago, and this and the works at St. Louis, Tarentuui ajjd Butler are the only ones in this country, excepting a swall plant in Massachusetts, that only ijiak'es rough glass for sky-lights, etc. The lareest plate of glass ever made in this country is that in t}>? front of the Hamilton building in Pitts burg— liWrJSO inches. The McKay-Wise Affaipr Miss Mary Wise of this town, a daughter of Antony Wisp, dee'd, returned home from Youngstoifn, Q., l»st Thursday evening, where she had been for two weeks parsing her sister Barbara. Barbara is yet in Vonpgi town, recovering from a sevtre sickness, and thereby hangs a tale. A year ago last June, a man who gaye his name as Thomas McKay came to Ibis toyn s»;d took lodging at the Boyle Hoase near the West friinn Ue claimed to he physician pr her)) (|octor and though he did not hang out a "shingle," managed in the course of time to secure quite a member of patients. He was a Cath olic, atteqijiscj here. and among the patients he secured was Miss Bar bara Wise, who attended the same chiirch. Dix»torir:£ and love-inaking seemed to go to gether with him, and he and Barbara engag ed to marry, but Miss Mary obj*(:led tQ the match so strenuously that it W"s broken off. The Dr. continued at Mr. Boyle's place till sometime in February, when be went to Pittsburg and brought home a five gallon jug of whiskey "for medicinal purposes." This Mr. B. objected to, and he moved his head quart* rs to the Gilchrist House, next door, and shortly after went to Pittsburg to stay. Miss Wise met him there, and their en gagement was renewed, and or ejght weeks a£o »he went there i>nd was to him. They moyed to Yoqngstown, where the Dr. again engaged in the iqauqfacture and dispensation of herb medicines. Immediately that their marriage was known reports regarding the doctor began to circulate, the principal one that be had a wife and seven children in Indiana county or in Jefferson county, somewhere near Punxsutawney. Miss Wise's friends here telegraphed to that part of the poqntry, and had these reports finnfirmed, and then wrote to their sister at Voijngstown. telliug her of their discovery, but she was sick iq bed and her alleged husband got the fetter and read it.. Nothing was heard of Barbara for a week or two when word came that she was very sick, and Mary went on to nqrse her, but as soon 1* the f)r. heart) that she was coining, he left lor p?rU unknown, leaving hi» npare wearing apparel behind hiin. lie got no money froru Barbara, excepting about &50 that she had iu her purse. Before going to Pittsburg to meet and marry liira, she drew S3OO from the bank here, but sewed it iu the seam of her petticoat and he did not find it. Sheriff Kramer beard of the case, and hsd Cass. Wise telegraph Barbara at Youngvtown, that his wife was very sick and for her to coiqe right back, thinking that the doctor would follow her here, but tl)e doctor had read Mary's letter, and Barbara was nick herself bo that echeme failed. The Dr. is described as beingaiqin of about 47 years of age, l|orid complexion, short and stoqt, light hair and eyes, smooth face, and wore glasses. He was also some thing of a horse-doctor, and ijoctored several horses in the southern part of Butler twp., and is reported as having tried to make a "mash" among tl|e well-Qxed ladies of that viciqity. Grand Midsummer Holiday on the Jersey Coast. What i» known as "the seasou," a term suggesting animation, mirth, gayety, grand batning, exhilarating sailing, successful fnh- | ing, music, festivity, and thousands of peo ple on pleasure beut, thronging the breezy beach of oceap, is at the top-notch of its glory jn It is then tfiat fhe trijest picture pf' ail that :s attractive, and enjoyable in sea-shore life presents itself. It is tiie hey-day of social pleasures, the glorious holiday of lovers of acquatic sports, and the harvest of the fisherman. It is pre eminently the opportunity for those who would see all that is worth seeing, and enjoy in the highest degree all the charms of life by the bounding wave. The select excursion to Atlantic f'ity, Cape May, or Sea Isle City, fixed by the Pensylva pia Railroad Coir; pany for August IJth, with the ten days allqweij by thq return coqpin, will coyer this perjod, and per : ruits its patrons to pass the choicest days of midsummer at any one of these maritime cities. Jt is a period, too, when every one needs a vacation, and when the majority of people are enabled to take it. I'his is also the la;it opportunity l'n,t quo, .m, l»ll tuings con sidered the most desirable. The tickets will be good for ten days, and will be sold at the rates quoted below from the points mentioned. Hate. Train Leaves. Pittsburg $lO 00 8:50 A. M. Butler 10 00 6:15 " I'riladelphia Arrive 7:50 P. M Excursionists will spend the night iu Phil adelphia and procee'l to the seashore Ijy any regular train of the next Jay. For detailed information relative to the ex cursions call on or a'ldiess the nearest ticket agent of the Company. Marriage Licenses. Rev. ( hristiai. Freudenrich,...Detroit, Mich Katie Ilenze! Zelienople, Pa 01 t l.» Uirl'ey Butler, Pa. Jennie Hend;rson Butler, I'a. J. Klee & Co. Manufacturing Clothiers, of 628 Broadway, N. Y., and 311 Liberty St., Pittsburgh. Their stock of Clotliing for fail and winter trade is exceptionally large and attractive, and offers superior advantages to dealers de siring quick-selling goods. Dealers can find iu their stock anything and everything need ed in the clothing line; also the celebrated superior working pants, every pair of which are guaranteed not to rip. —Mr. William Miller, a young married tcan, formerly of this county, died of con sumption at Beaver Falls last week. —Two youug girls who have been working for a man at St. Joe, whose wife is sick were arrested on a charge of larceny last Monday afternoon, and brought to town. They had a hearing and there being no evidence against them whatever, they were discharged. The man himself, being convinced of their iuno cense. Ilis wife had >SO in a bureau drawer, - which was stolen, and he suspected the girls of taking it. Mr. Wm. Schmerker, the Assessor of Butler, hung up the registry lists on Monday of this week. The list for the First ward is at Reed House in Sprinsrdale, that for the Second ward at Lowry House sample room on Jefferson St., and for Third ward at office of J. W. 8.-oyq, J?sq. 411 oqr citizens should examine the lists and see that their are on the proper lists. Mr. Schmerker has the names of 1125 voters on his lists and thinks he will get 100 more before election day. —Mr- Wm- Caldwell, the Coroner, was iu town, Monday, for the first time in a month. La»t Monday evening, three weeks ago, while he was mowing in his field his team ran ofl and threw him upon the knives. He was made unconscious by the fall, was cut on the head and foot, and badly bruised in several places. The lines were cut to pieces, and his escape from instant death, was little short of a miracle. His son saw the accident to his relief and carried him to his home, lis ij feplipg well now, but his left arm is almost paralyzed. —The Town Council has advertised for bids for the construction and repair of side walks fronting the lots of some fifty of our citizens. These kids art to be handed mby 5 P.M., ot to-morrow evening, aud must cor respond with the specifications set forth by the Council. Somebody has figured that there are 5,464 feet of plauk-walk and 744 feet brick-walk to be built, and 800 feet of railing, which together would be quite a con- Jo lookiugover ihe list we see none of the fif M 8 ; 1 ? St. named, wuile it is well known that many ot Ibe'i* are out of repair, and that some of them are in a dan gerous condition. —exchange remarks that people in this State who carry large amounts ot iire insur ance would do well to procure a copy of the law passed at the recent session of the Legis lature on the subject of underground insur ance and give it careful study. There is a reasonable ground for the belief that under its provisions the party paying premiums to companies not authorized to do business in the Sjtafe afe amenable to punishment as the agent or uraklr yirUfjff sijclj rjsks, a r jd they may escape heavy fines and imprisoasieift by posting themselves. The State authori ties are determined to break up the under ground insurance business, hence the severe provisions of the new law. Arrested For An Old Crime. When Calvin Beighley, of Evans pity, pagje to Butler last Friday, he little thought be nyotjid pass that night in the jail of the county, yet 90 it was. Calyip was at tfce W»Hard House here, and apparently had taken one drink too many when he met Tony Allen. Calvin recognized Tony, but Tony didn't recognize him. "Why don't you know who I am," said Cal vin, "I'm Calvin Beighley, I'm the man that qsed up <J°bn Miller," or words to that effect Tnen Tony slipped up to tbe Court House and examined the docket, the Clerk issued a uropejje, pare it to the Sheriff, who with policeman Qaruucr, vs.ei;t to tbe hotel, found Calvin in tbe stable and told him that he was a prisoner. Calvin thought the old charge against him had died, and that it was but a matter of costs, aqcj offered to Bottle. He came up to the Coqrt Ifouse withoqt giping any trouble, but w"hen he found that he was arrested on tbe old charge of aggravated assault and battery upon John filler, and that tbe Qrand Jury of Sept. Sessjon, 1983, h&4 found a true bill agaiaßt be realised the gravity of tbe situation, and palled Upon tbe speptfttors to bail bin). There \yere np tender-bpqrted and fy"- pursed spectator? present, and Cal vin went to jail crying like a child. 4 telegram was sent to John Stew art, \yt)o catpe up morning, and the necessary collateral— tbe Judge requiring but S3OO. The assault upon John filler committed during tbe summer of }BB3, in tbe yard of tbe Beam House in Harmony! and appears to have re sulted froqa an old quarrel between Miller and ope of tbe Beighley fam ily, Miller's jaw was broken and be was otherwise so badly used up as to be under tbe care of his physician for weeks. Beighley was arrested, but took leg bail from the constables while pretending to get his clothes, apd left (be poyntry. I|e came bacls to jjvans City tbis spring, and bad be kept bis mouth shut would proba bly have not been arrested, though Miller had offered a reward of SIOO, for bis apprehension, W*lQ Owns the Mare ? New Castle Coijraqt. 4bout seyeq years ago a valuable, Well-bred tpqre was stolep from G. W. Black, at Wilkinshurg, Allegheny county, and diligent search failed to reveal any due to ber whereabouts, until all hope of reoatering her was abandoned by her owner. About two weeks since John Butler, caipe to this city, and wept to tbe farm of Amon Campbell, where be identified a mare whioh was being pastured there for Melvin Carppbell, of Bradford, pa., a brother of 4 n l°n, as tbe apimal stolen from Mr. Black seven yeara ago. Mr. L(Owry in formed Black of his discovery, and he came here yesterday, replevined the animal, filed a bond for a trial to d®- pitje ownership, took possession of tbe animal, ani last night shipped her away. She ha 3 a young colt, sired by "Bay Tom," and this was taken with her. Neither Melvin nor Amon Campbell were hero. Had any of them been here, they would likely have replevined tbe mare back, and retained possession until the right of ownership is legally decided. The animal was left in a livery barn here until about mid-night, at which boqr sb e W aH tyfcen oqt by {irobftbly through fear that he might ose the "nine points of law," which are said to rest in possession. Dur ing the past seven years the mare has passed through seyeral hands. She was brought here by Mr. Thomas Morton about two years ago, and wa3 subsequently owned by j. A. Ilainer, the J}iarqoD(J The pjare is a good animal, and ber colt a fine one, for which we under stand Mr. Jj- H- Shaffer offered one hundred dollars. Citizens' A meeting of the citizens of Butler will be held in the Arbitration room of the Court House on Thursday eve ning August 4th at half-past seven, for tbe purpose of making arrange ments for the reception and enter tainment of the 11th Regt. Pa Re serves at their reiiniop tq be held iu this place on Sept. Sj Ist. A full attendance is requested. A. L. Keiukr, Burgexß. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. —A guinea hen's nest containing 117 eggß was found in a grain field north of Pulaski, Lawrence Co , one day last week. —Allegheny City now has an ord inance prohibiting wagons from standing in the streets. —A large bear was killed in Knox twp., Clarion Co., last week. —The wife of Ezra Shoemaker, of New Bethlehem, Armstrong Co, committed suicide by shooting her self in the head, one day last week. —The glass work 3 of McKee and Bro. and King, Sons, & Co on the South side, Pittsburg, were destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. —The P. M. at New Castle has 29 applications for letter carrier positions —The colored population of Mead rille celebrated Emancipation day on Monday of this week. —Mr. Frank Ward, who lived near Grove City, was kicked in the stom ach by one of his horses, last Monday, and died next day. —The "Hun" seems to "catch on" pretty soon after coming to this country. One of them entered suit at Youngstown the other day for $50,000, against the P. <t W. road fop ha?jng been injured last August while employed by it as a track re pairer. —Stanyard, the convicted murder er of Eliza Hancox, was sentenced by Judge Johnston, at Youngstown, to be hanged on the 18th of November. Stanyard beard hisdoomunmoved and gneerinzly asked if that was all, as he was Being led from the court room. —Scientific tests of the quality of the water of the Allegheny River have recently been made in Pittfburg with a view to test its purity, and the results are not very complimentary to the -'clear water." A very large percentage of ''harmless bacteria" and "sewage microcci" are said to have fyeen found in the samples furnished from Uulton. Beware of the horrible "microcci." —J, W, Iceland and Frank How ard, colored barbers of New Brigh ton, had an altercation which progressed from blows to revolver shots, and resulted in Leland being shot in the heart and abdomen, and instantly killed. Howard also had a close call, as the murdered man made a desperate effort to shoot him, but was saved by the failure of the cartridge to explode Leland was GO years old, came to New Brighton in 1854, and had been a prominent barber of the county for 30 years. —A lively stir disturbed the pres ent peaceful air in legal circles on afternoon. It seems that an information had been made by James Kinsley before 'Squire Lec against Michael McCrea. charging the forgery of a power of attorney. At the hear ing which was fixed for Monday afternoon, the prosecution and his witnesses appeared, but no testimony was offered by the complainant and the defendant was discharged- Be fore the ptQSCculor had left town he was arrested on aa iaformatiaa made by Mr. McCrea before 'Sqiire Faulk for perjury, the complaiuant alleging tfcat tfoaj; priffie e n pomtnittpd in making the first information The defendant will have a hearing on Saturday, August 6th. The difficulty grows out of an oil transaction, and the parties reside in Sugarereek and East Franklin townships. Two wo men contributed to tfie scene wittj jively conyersatio&al powers and at tracted quite a crowd about the jus tices' offices. — tfittanniwj Presx. General Notes. —Arkansas is making quite a splut ter aboqt antimony mines ia ber ter ritory. \ great many mines in other States have turned out to be anti money mines, but no one boasts about them. —r-The railroad horror, at St. Thomas, Qntariq, a fpw days since, in which several persons were killed and many more seriously wounded and burned, is said to have beeu caused by whiskey; the engineer was drunk and the conduotor partly so. great temperance contest in Texas, which has been seven times hotter than political campaigns have wont to be heated, comc3 to a close to-day (Thursday), when the election takes place The result will be await ed with a good deal of interest. —Th e English language, when used with skill, is very musical. We may cite aa an example the words of Congressman Mills in a Texas speech. He remarked that "Hell is full to overflowing with such political preachers as Dr. Carrol," the prohib itionist, In reply the editor of the Waco Advanoo referred to Mills in rhvthmio phraae as "this foul mouth ed infidel, snake eyed monster." The people of Texas are gifted with great command of the vernacular. —Having tired of Atlantio City the Revenue Commission will next meet at Crosson Springs. The com. mission is wise in doing its work just where plenty of o/one ejn be found Senator Cooper proposed the other day to treble the tax on porporation gross receipts. Tbis surprised the bjg companies somewhat. —The Governors of all the States will meet in New York, August 23, to devise some uniform plau for the Burrendar of ponvipts escaping from one state to another. The federal constitution provides that when a person charged with crime escapes in to another state ho shall be returned to the state where the alleged crime was committed, on the demand of the executive of that state. Thu formal ities required to bo observed before the fugitive is given up to the local authorities often retard justice, are needlessly expensive and tend to increase crirqe throughout the coun try. fhe procedure is fettered by relies whbhuro not uniform in all the states. If the conference of the gov ernors will result in a set of regu lations which are adopted in all the Btates, the assembly will do a good thing for the Nation. Qrqve City Gqlle&o. Grave C'itv (Joliege offers very su perior advantages. $25 to $lO will pay all the expenses of a term of thirteen weeks. A letter of inquiry as to the advantages of the College, or as to how $25 to cm be mtnle to pay the eipenueu of a term will be promptly answered. Address for catalogue, the Presi dent, ISAAC C. KETLER, Grove City, I'a. —Now stock of Feathers and Flowers at D. T. PAIR'S. —A. Iso. ]. all mattress, &uar anteeu, uot mixed with excelcor at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 10 Jclfcrsou St. IT IS OBSERVED —That the short-haired girl is get j ting numerous— Buller Camp Meeting. The Management of the Camp meeting Association are making ample arrangement for the best en campment that has yet been held on their grounds. Eight new cottages have been erected and taken and more will be built, if notice is given in time. The meeting wiil begin Thursday evening, Aug. 18, ISB7, come one, come all, and enjoy a week in the leafy Grove, Veal Calves Wanted. Highest cash price paid for all Xo. 1. veal calves,delivered in Butler every Saturday morning,by J. J. REIBER, North St., Butler, Pa —Hats and Bonnets reshaped at D. T. PAPE'S. —The largest and lowest priced stock of Dry Goods of all kinds is to be found at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Everybody will find it to their advantage to go to the City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —That the flies never bit harder than they do this summer— —Use Double All O.K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coujhs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale BY J. C REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. —Just opened an immense line of French and American Salines at L. STEIN & SON'S Strayed or Stolen. From the premises of the subscriber in Middlesex township, Butler county, Pa,, one mile north of Glade Mills, on Monday, July 4th, 1887, two cows, both milkers, described as follows : One red, partly mixed with roan, had a slit in right ear, and about three years old ; the other red and white in large spots, red mixed with black, a piece off right ear, rather old aid slightly lame in one hind leg. Anv person of the wheic-abonts of these, two animals, wili confer a favor by addressing or calling upon me, G. W. McEL lI'AIN, GI<APE MILLS P G. Builer Co., Pa. Come Students! Come everybody wishing to at tend a good school. Fall Term of Prospect Academy, opens August fttbj 1S8?, AH the regular academic studies taught each term. Instruction thorough. Special attention given to Book-keeping and Penmanship. Send for Catalogue. F. W. MAUEE, Principal. PROSPECT,PA., July 15, 4-t, —That the snow-shovel is getting a rest, also thp seal-skin saque—. —Do you need a new parasol ar Sun-umbrella - you will find the best assortaient at L. STEIN & SON'S —Ladies' and Misses Corsets at D. T. P APE'S. —Full line of Hosiery and Qloves i}t D- T. PAPE'S —Elegant line of Emdroideries, Laces, Flouncings and all kinds of trimmings at L- SSEIN fie Sow's —White Goods a specialty at D. T. PAPE'S. —Bargains in Towels, Crashes, Table Linens, Napkins, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams and Calicoes at L, STEIN & SON'S. Goods of all kinds ai L. STEIN & SON'S. —That convention time draws nigh— --Parasola, Paraaola, Latest Stylos just opened at L. STEIN & SON'S —Full assortment of Embroideries at I>. T. PAPE'S. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. C*iove City College. The Fall Term of Grove City Col lege will begin August 16th, $25 to S4O will pay the expenses of a term of thirteen weeks. The facilities of the College are being largely increased. For catalogue and circulars address the President. ISAAC C. KETLER, Grove City, Pa. —Largest stock of choice, styliea Satines and wash Dress Goods over brought to Butler at L. STEIN & SON'S. Excursion lo Niagara. The Packard Hose Co., of Green, ville, will run an excursion train to Niagra Falls on Thursday. Aug, 11 The train will leave Butler at 3:35 a m. Central or 4:45 a m Butler time. Tickets $4. each, good to return from Niagra next day, or from Chautauqua Saturday. 7-29 at. That she wears a broad silver girdle— Renfrew Academy. The Fall Term will commence Tuesday, August 10, 1887. The advantages of this institution are equal to the best in the county. For circular containing particulars address, J. C. A. M. P*enfrew, Pa. Prin. Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suita, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S., No. 19, Jefferson St. —Examine our stock of &ii'uß and Press Goods. We can suit you L. STEIN SON. —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. No. 11) Jefferson JSt. is the place to buy cheap and good furniture. —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 Huo.'s, No. 11| -Jefferson St. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fine cakes and ice cream. —That commercial salesmen are very numerous— —That preparations for cuupaieet ing are in progress— Grove City College. Grove City College offers very su i perior advautnges. S'2s to S4O will pay all the expenses of a term of ; thirteen week:?. A letter of inquiry as to the advantages of the College or as to how to S4O can be made to pay the expenses of a term wili be promptly answered. Address for catalogue, the Presi dent, ISAAC C. KETLER, Grove City, Pa. 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 T-29-tf JACOB BOOS, Butler, Pa. —Spring Hats and Bonnets at D. T. PAPE'S. 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. Pa.—No. fi4. HENRY WAGNER, JR. —Special bargains in White Dress Goods, Lawns, Nainsooks, Barred India Linens, &c. at L. STEIN & SON'S. Who Wants to Go. Who wants to take a trip half around the upper lakes, on an elegant lake steamer, from Cleveland by way of Detroit to Fort Mackinaw, a dis tance by water of nearly 1000 miles, one of the most delightful trips im aginable in hot weather? A sight and a short stop at the Grand Hotel, one of the finest on the continent,and capable of accommodating 1000 guests, would be worth the trip alone Anyone desiring to go cheap will do well to drop into the CITIZEN Office. —That you should be patient with the little ones this torrid weather-?--- -r,-Xew Kid Gloves, new Silk Gloves, new Lilse Gloves, new Hos iery at L, STEIN & SON'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 Ivalso mining. Prices reasonable. Esti mates furnished. Olfice oa Main street, near Court House, Butler, Pa. —Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best ia 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. REDIOK, 2-18-3 m, No, 5, X. Main St. Butler, Pa —That considerable summer sick ness prevails about town —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 1$ Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. The beat as well as the cheap ast, but all the best made for the price. All persons will find it to their ad vantage to examine our atocH and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —New Satines, Lawns, Seersuck ers, Crazy Cloth, Ginghams and Cbambrays at L. STEIN & SON'S. —All the ihiugs in Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. Farmers Take Notice. For the two weeks I will sell No. 1 sa}t at i(Q cents per barrel, and HQ pound bags at 4a cts per bag. Salt all full weight and of the best quality. JACOB BOOS. ["}-20-tf J S, Main St., Butler, Pa. Closing Out at Cost. We are closing out our Dry Goods at cost to make room for a large stock of MILLINERY, FAKPV GOOKH, eto. at D. T. PAPE,S. —That onion juice will instantly relieve the pain from a mosquito bite— Prosperous Butler. Butler has doubled her population siuco the census of 1880, and now has a population of over GOOO, and the county has the third largest pop ulation in Western Pennsylvania. Butler is the business centre of the county, has excellent and competing railroad facilties, —the Penu'a , P. & W. and S. & A.—has inexhaustable coal, oil and gas fields all around it, is a beautifully located, busy, prosper ous,growing town, and say! wouldn't it pay you to insert your card it that old, and well established paper— THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Try it. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —Mourning Hats, Bonnets and veiling at P. T. PAI-E'S. Bargains" For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. Wo have on hands thirty bed room sets 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 $8 to S3O. Tabes from $1 25 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to $lB. Bureaus from s'.) to $25. Seta of chairs from $2 75 to $lO per set. Secretaries from $lO to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc , any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BItO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. —That it is better to be lousy than to look lousy, though everybody don't think so, and! what inducement do you think would induce the own ers of those lousy side-walks along \, Main street, to repair thorn. The Best and Cheapest Farm Gate in the World for $1.50. Full sets hinges ii in I rollers for inrt'i' 'ami small yatcs combined. Will shut Itself. pass load of liny or reaper and binder. (No patent on gate). Kail uli'wtlons fur Uiiililiiiu and lilngliuf gate In ou<'Hour with oat U Hut Rln:,'i s andluilnta. Takes saiuo amount 01 lumber and liall-. as tor longili common fence. Lasts longer. costs less than bars, works easier, will not nan posts, cannot be (IrlfUtl In with snow or opened by the wind. aim,nun now In use. Filllsets for foiirgates, *"». Address .1. K. JOHN SON, box 331, Butler. Agent for -Ohio Practical Farmer.' .i-n-tf, A uw t.aiiic boanlwu house. good location ;m<l doing I business. Tonus easy. For t.irtliOr particulars inquire of I . H. M.'.1l Nl>t>. 1 1 K. -Icfr. r*«it St.. 7-aMI llntlur, F i. I IJ lit LORD &THOMAS. AMENDMENT TOT'iK CONSTITFTION proptwed to the <l:izens of tins Com monwealth fur their approval or re jection by the General Assembly of t'»« ('■ nimonwealth of Pennsylvania. I'lihlfslied b/ order of the Secretary of tin* Coinn. .uwenlth. m pa mum Article A\ ill of tin- Cousdtuti >n. .loint r»s >lution proposing an amendment to tlw eonstnution af QM MWMMHMI : S| :I •' Vl. I> i. re-n.lved h . (In- Si uaf ... (1 Hons-of l.vpresem itives of the < ommonwealtil •I Pennsylvania in (imeral Assembly met. That flic f illowlng is pronosed as an amend ment t>; the cm siitiitin:- ®f the commonw -alth of' Pennsylvania :a aeeordanec v. itti tlie pro visions of Hie eighteenth arti'-le tbircol: AMENDMENT. >:rike out from «eetion one. Of art cte eight, the lour qualifications for voters which reads as : .Slows : "If twenty-two wars of age or upwards, lie shall have pai l within two years, a state or Co.: :;y tax. which shall have been assessed a." le. st t wo months, and paid at least one month before tit • election,"so tint the section which reads as follows : "Every male citizen, twenty one years of age | . wnl'i.' the following qualifications, shall I ■ entitled I" vote at all elections : first Hi'shall have been a citzen of the Failed Stales at least one month. Second. He »ha!l have resided in the state one year if. having previously been a quali fied elector or native born citizen of the state, lie shall have removed therefrom and returned then six mouths) immediately preceding the eleet ion. Third, lie shall have resided in the election district where lie shall offer to vote at least two months immediately pieceding tlie elec tion. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or up wards, lie shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax. which >hail have'been Wacom d at least two months, and paid a! least one month before the election,' shall be amended, so as to read as follows : livery male citizen twenty one years of age. possessing: i lie following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at the polling place of the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere : Firs* lie shall have been a citizen of the Fnited states at ieast thirty days. second. He sliall have resided in tlie state one year .or if, having previously been a quali fied elector or native born citizen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the election district where lie shail offer to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding the elec tion. The legislature at the session thereof next after tile adoption of this section, shall, and from i.me to time thereafter may, enact lav. s to p:ope'"ly enforce this provision. Four!ii. Every male citizen «>f the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a citi zen for thirty days and an inhabitant of this state one year next preceding an election, ex cept at municipal elections, and for the last thirty (lays a resident of the election district 111 whlcli lie may offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere for all officers that now are or hereafter may be elected by the people : Pro vided. That in time of war no elector in tlie actual military service ol the State or of the Fnited States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reuses) of his absence from such election dU'.rlct, and the legislature shall have power to provide tlio manner in which and the time and piaeo at which such absent electors may vote, and for the return and canvas of their votes in the election district in winch they respectively re side. Fifth. For the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to have gained or lost a resi dence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the Fnited States or the state, nor while engaged in the navigation of the waters of the State or of the high seas, nor while a student of any college or seminary of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public institution, except the in", mates of any home for disabled and indigent soldiers and •sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall be deemed in reside in the election district w!)cro said home is located, I-aws shall be made far ascertaining, by proper proofs, ilie citizens who shall lie entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established. A true copy of the joint resolution. I'HAKI.KS W. STONE. Seoretarv of the Common wealth. Aug- 5. 14-t. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION proposed to the citizens of this Com monwealth for their approval or rejec tion by the General Assembly ef the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania. Published by order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, in pursuance of Arliclp -W ill of the Constitution. .loint resolution proposing tin amendment to the Constitution of this Commonwealth : SKI N.'IN i. lie it resolved by the Senate and House of Kepresentiktlees of tin Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That tlie following amendment is proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, in accordance with tlie Eighteenth Article thereof: AMENDMENT. There shall be '.an iauitmnat article to said Cousi itution »o «e designated as Article XIX, as follows; AItTICLE XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sate of intoxicating liquors, to he used as a beverage, is herein prohibited, and any violation of tills prohibition shall he a misdemeanor, punishable as shall be provided by law. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxicating Honor for other purposes than as a beverage may be allowed In such manner only as may be prescribed bv law. The General As sembly shall. at the first session succeeding the adontion of this article of the Constitution, en act laws with adequate penalties for.its enforce ment. A true copy of the Joint Itesoluthm. CHARLES W. STONE, 8-3-t It Secretary of the Commonwealth. jDRY LIST FOR SEPT. TERM. List of < irand Jurors drawn to serve In a Court of quarter Sessions commencing first Monday of s<*pt, 1887, being the fifth day. IJurt ner, Herman. JetTerscu* tp. farmer, lJulliuger, ltei>r\, CUeny tp. farmer. Hover, Lancaster tp. fanner, l.ach, John. Summit tp, farmer. Hell. .I.unes. Allegheny tp. blacksmith. Coulter, Aiex, Allegheny tp, " Dickey, J \V, Worth tp. fanner, Double, p. Donegal tp: farmer Glass, George, }flll< rst nvn, Merchant. litlltard, i l!. Washington n. farmer. Ixepple. Is.i e . Katrview. Krtpps, A W, Millers town, I'.arber. Lytle J D, Jackson w, farmer. McMalian. Daniel, Clearfield tp, farmer. Miller. Jcsslt! E. Forward tp. farmer. Mcintosh, K, Falrvlew e. farmer, MeNees, Isaac ( '• I'-rad.v tn, farmer, Montgomery John T Oakland tp. farmer. MeKev. T l>. • or,cord tp. farmer. NolT. John. Oakland tp. farmer, swan/.lander. .1 A. Falrvlew w, farmer. Short/, Grorten, l'ciin tp. shoemaker. Thompson. Thomas, Clearfield tp. farmer. Wilson, I-oho, Jackson e, farmer. l.ist. of Traverse .lurors di-,\w n st »•*« la the < oui t or (quarter hnuskuuu. Sept. tcrm.lßß7 com mencing inc. sv.c.ltd Monday being the 12th day. Auh. J I*. Forward tp, farmer, Allexaudcr, Hamilton, Franklin tp. slou' ma- son. Baruiiart, Simon, Donegal tp, farmer. Black. Wm. Parker tp. laborer. Blair, Kobcrt, Venango tp, farmer. Heck with, Tlios, Sllpiteryrock t p. farmer, Berk, (ieo. Kalrvliiw tp, producer. Bolinger, -lolin, ( ilierry s, tp. farmer, ( line. .) M. .lelTersou tp, lecturer. Curry, Anson, Mercer tr., nuTViitoi'. Clutton, .lojjii.tlinn, lU'a'.Jy tp. farnvr, Caiunlii.ll. i '-" Is, I'arkcr tp, farmer. I'oojM-rs ii. I'cuu in. farmer. Donahue, I'M waul, Clearllold tp, farmer. Denny, Janes, Dumbatigh, Henry, Connoq. s, tp, farmer. Kvans. .1 K. Donegal tp. pumper, ICllloit, \V I'. Worth tp, farmer. I'ri*dley. Daniel, Buffalo, tp. laltorer. Kennel" Joseph, C'learllelcl tp. farmer. Fludley, John. Parker tp. teacher. (iallireath. .1 A. Mercer tn. farmer. < ilbsou. A B. Parker tp farmer, Hamilton. Andrew, Meicer tp. farmer. lUmUrlckKon. Moses. Cranberry tp. farmer. Ili'iaphlll. Martin. Donegal Ip. farmer. Knox. Henry Jr. Clinton tp. farmer, Moore, kobcrt, Muddy creek tp, farmer. Mitchell, John, Duller boro .'nil precinct, livery man. M Williams. IJ. D. Centre ttu t I'ttV-l'. M Klhaiiy. Kobcft, ( lu»rrv In, blacksmith. Mi l.aiTeri v, W A. c'learlioltl Ip. rarmer. Mciil'ew, HenJ. Prospect, gent. McCoy, Alex. Slipperyrock tp. farmer. Mh 'lymohds, I' li. Brady tp. fanner. Met "Hough. DS. J'alrvlew li. farmer, Nicholas. Peter. Connoq. n tp. farmer. Powers, llenry. Jackson e, farmer. Kennlck. P (!. Cherry l|». fanuefj Kcynohi.s, A M. Venantfu tp. farmer, Studebaker. David, Worth tp. farmer. Shearer. Jusiph, Connoq. n. farmer. Troiitniau. Auam, Butler boro 2nd predict, merchant. Weilantl. John. JelTorson tp, carpenter. Wliner. Jell. Worth tp. farmer. Welse. Cas. Butler boro Ist preelnt stuno ma son. White, .Mm. |tanMin tp. farmer. Ze|g|er, Andrew, Juokson w. druggist. BUTLER MARKETS. The following are the selling jirio'js 01" mer chants of this place ; Apples, per bushel, 03 to 75 liutter, per pound, 10 to IX els. Means, per qt. IJ to Diets. Cabbage, new, 10 to 15 ets. Caudles, mold, .14 to 15. cts. Carbon oil, 10 to 15cts. Cheese, 12 to 15 cts per lb. Crackers, 7 to 10 ets. per lb. Chickens, per pair. J ( < to -i'>. »u. Coffee, Ijio, J 1 to oU, Coffee, Java, 25 to 98 eto. Coff 1 toasted, 25 to .'JO ets. Coffee, ground, 20 to 2d cts. Kggs, Icts. Fish, mackerel, 10 to 15 cts. Flour, per barrel, $4.50 to sii. Flour, per sack, $1.15 to $1.50.. Feed, chop, per 100 pountls, ."jj 2.i. Feed, bran, i>er 1(H) lu;. sl. Grain, Vfl'.cal j.j; bushel, ~11, CjraUl, oats pur liushel h) ets. Grain, corn per bushel 10 cts. Laid, 10 ets. Hams, 15 cts. Honey, 15 to 20 cts. Shoulder :, 10 cts, ISacon, 12 cts. Dried beef, IS (o :i".. Corn ui;al, |"j.' pound, 2 ets. I'eaa, green, 4<) ets per peek. I'otaloeK, new, 20 ets peck. Rice, H to 10 ets. Sugar, hard, 111 ets. Sugar coffee, 7 cts. Sugar, raw, i>| cts. Soop, ti (o 10 ets. Salt, per barrel, sl.lO, Tea, llyson, Gnunu\v<Ju», win., SO cts. to Ten, Jai'AU, W to »!'> cts. Tua, I»teak last, 10 to 80 cts. Tallow, 8 cts. Timothy seed. $2.35. ("lover " $5,50 Washed wool 25 to 30 ets. »'ii washed wuol, Dl to 20 citt. Baaroann Noo|icratlon or business delay. 'lliousands uf euros. At Keystone House. Beading. Pa.. l«l ••iinirday of each mouth. Send for circulars. I Atlv ice u -e. A. Troutman & Son. 1111111111 "-!•;> 1111111111 We invite .special attention to our unrivaled Stock of Dry (lood.s, Notions. Trimming, Carets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Curtain i/oles. Window bliades and Fixtures. SILKS and DRESS GOODs. We have a large assortment of Colored Dress Goods in all the New Shades. Black and Colored Silks at Special low prices Table Linens, Table Napkins, Quilts, Muslin Underwear (or "ladies ai d Misses, New Kid Gloves, New Lisle and Silk Gloves, New Velvets, New Braid Trimmings. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, We have just received a very large stock of New Spring Car pets in new Colorings and Designs and at lower prices, New Smyrna Hugs, Door Mats. Oil Cloths, &e., d'c. Lace Curtains, Madres Curtain by the yard, Curtain Poles, Curtain Chains, Window Shades, Fixtures, &e. Spring Jackets and Wraps for ladies and Misses. LARGEST STOCK, BEST ASSORTMENT. at A. TROUTMAN & SON'S, GET THE BEST! STON E PUMPS. Manufactured by James MeXeea at Iltillstou, Butler County, Pa. The only Pump that leaves the water AKSOLUTEL\' PURE. They are the most desirable pump made. WE GUARANTEE SAT ISFACTION in ever? respect. JAMES KEXSTER 3r\ 0-*> lintler Go.? Pa MEAD VILLE 7) ON SEIIXA TORY OF ItfUSIG A high grade institution with facilitienn Musie and Art second to no school in the country. Kinploys only teachers of experience anil eminentreputation. Kight sepatitte courses in Mus'lo Including all" branches Vocal and Instrumental. Is a'lili-.ited with Allegheny *'ollego which accept# Music :LS an elective study. A thorough Art Course. Studio, equipped with finest casts, under charge or an artist of rare ability, ldplomas granted those completing any oi.e of the courses. Kxeellent hoarding facilites at very moderate rates. Students admitted to any srade. Kail term begins September •Mli Spud for 'Catalogue to. T-UiMit I'ROF. F. A. ItKYXOLDS, i)IltK(TOIt. 51K All VILLE, PA. J. KLEE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF MENS', YOUTHS'. BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S TITtTTTu CLOTHING, mmm Of Fine and Medium Grades, at Closest Prices. Also, J. KLEE &. CO. S SUPERIOR WORKING PANTS, Every pair guarantee! not to rip. No*. 62S and fiitO Broadway, Kcw York. 811 LIBERTY ST„ PITTSBURGH. Swithin C. Shortlidge's Academy, For Young Jlcn ami Itnjs, Media, Pa. 12 miles from Philadelphia. i-'ixed price covers every expense, even books. Ac. No extra I charges. No incidental expenses—No evomlna lion for admission. Twelve experienced tvach ers, nil men and all graduates. Special oppor- | tunities for apt students to advance rapid.y. . special drill for dul and backward boy*, l'a trons or students'nay select any studies or choose the tegular linglish.sclenll'lc, lSuslness. ('UivsU-ai w civil Knglneeilngeourse. students tutted at Media Academy are now in Harvard. Yule, Princeton and ten other collet s und Polytechnic Schools. 10 students sent focal lege Intssj. l« In lssi. 1" in is.s.">. 1» in 1.-v-ci. A graduating class every year in tho commercial 1 department. A Physical a«<i rlieiiileal l.aai~- ratorv, Gymnasium linll Urouud. l.v.ni vols, added to ÜbKiiV :n !»"««. Physical apparatus <t<;v)b)nd in issii. Media has seven eliurelie-t and u temperance charter which prolilliUs (lie sale of all intoxicating drinks. I'm new illustrated circular address l lie Principal and Proprle! >r. SWITHIN C. SlllH{Tlil»<iK, A. 11., (Harvard Graduate) Media, Pi. s-c.-so-ly * CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE HANDOI.riI, N. V, A school for both sexes. Well endowed and equipped. Property ftoo.imo. I loavdlv-r Hall cost !1.~>.n00. Steam heat, spring wale;. Per fect drainage. Kstabllslyvl :C yearn. Kleveu teachers. In addltlun to regular academic work, gives fulU\mm<"ivlal College eourse, and un surpassed advantages In music. I'ail Term opons Sept. (!. Winter Term. Dec. I Spring Term. March 27. Catalogues tree, on ; pallia tion to Kev. .1. T. KDWAKDS. I). I>. .Inl.v 15, 22. 29, Ailg. .">. 12, I'eU. 7. I',. BRYANT, STRATTON £ SMITH Short-hand, vcnmav,*h.ijj x type-irrifbtg ami English training (V/iiw/fd n i/Zi Allegheny Collojc. WLCADVILLE, PENNA. f ( >r <4 Tho Reporter," giving terms an«l full information. Endow -4 cts. in stamps and address, A. W. SMITH, NRiDVILUi, PA. tuTci college 8 I |[a L Kv. Ijiitlii'ran CJiur.li. Opens Sept. stli. iss7. ,fi4_'.7!>. Kxpeiwes very low. Vou want a Catalogue. Writeto Rev. 11. W. lfotli, I», I>. or to Kev. I>. McKce, A. M., (lIIKEJVII.I.K. Prill, of Academic llep't, MKItt'KU, CO., PA. BEAVER QOLIiEQS AND MUSICAL INSTITUK. AT ItEAVKR PA., twenty-six miles lielow Pittsburgh, on I lie Ohio. I'OI! VOIXIJ I.A l»I ►-"*«. Superior location and buildings. Pupils in fainllv of President. Physical, Intellectual. s., cial and Moral Powers developed. P.c-ttea. ti ers In ever> ilepartinent. Director of Music a graduate of Iterllp. Kates reasonable. Send for new circular. H. T. TAVMUI. ALLEGHENY CULLEGE, MKAIIVII.I.K, PA. Kail Term begins Sept. 20lh. Three Courses leading to A. 11. degree. Military lieparlmcut. Preparatory School. Conservatory of Music. Commercial School, <>|»en to both sexes. High grade. Modetalo expenses. For catalogues, address, IIA Mil 11. WIIKKI.KIt, 1.!.. I»„ PUKSIIIKNT. JEFFERSON ACADEMY For both sexes. 20 milts from Pittsburgh. 'l'he best English and i'laisical School. Pre pares students for Junior year in College. Titikis sl2 asi> sls. Next term opens •Sent. 21st. For full information address, lIKV. IV. P. llltlMVN, ( aDonvlnirg, Pa. Geneva College Beaver Falls, Pa. < t:i.s*le Selentlfle and electric eonr*«es. Kev. Abrams of < an da in rliair of Natural Seienees. Location beautiful and lienltln. Splendid buildings. (ireal reduction in expenses <»: i , eoin|iletim» of new hortniton with opening «»i winter term. Hoarding and rooms only s * 7"» per week. Necessary expenses college year oulv #l7s. For etc., address. 11. 11. Prest. wamtfii—i anv A ' t|vn n,uX • t« IVMIV I bll LNII I u iucM'iii in lu i uv-ti locality nn «»l<t firm. )Yi*tiinii«-nt position uiJ g'>uU sul.irjr. UAY «X IjUvS., I: U.u'.lai St., S. V. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. WEST PF.NN R. R. On and afler Monday, May 23, 1887, train* wiJl leave Cutler as follows; M.u'.ki t at (i:ls a. in., arriving atAllegha ny nt !>:00 a. m.; connects eat.t lor Blairsville. lCxrurss at 8:25 a. m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 10:20 a. m.; does not connect for the ea^t. Mail at 2:. Vi p. n>., and goes through to AUegbeny, arriving there at 4:45 p. m.; con nects east. Acc ommodation at 4:45 p, m., and ecn nectsutthe Junction with Freeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:2<i in., and connects east as far as Apollo. Trains connecting for Ilutler leave Alleglie#- ny at 7:2<> a.m., p. in. and 6:30 p. m. Trains arrive at Ilutler at 10:20 a, in. and 5:15 and ":4"> j>. in. s. & A. B. K. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Rutler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot at ti:6s and 10:30 a. ni. and 5:05 p. ra. Trains leaving the I'. &. W. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. last time connect at Ilutler with trains on the S. & A. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville, fast time, 10:1.> a. in. and 2:35 and 7:15 p. ni., and connect with trains on the P. <fc W. arriving at Alle;;heny at 12:20 a. m. and 5:(X> aud l» p. rn., last time. The 10:30 a.m. train north and 9:30 p.in south, have through parlor cars, between Allegheny City and Chautauqua Lake, and run daily. Trains leave Milliards at o:00, aud 11:00 a. m., slow time, and arrive at 9:35 a. m. and ti:2o p. m. 1 lot h trains connect at Ur&nchton for bullerand Greenville. I'. & w. R. it. Corrected to fast time, one hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Ilutler for Allegheny City at 0:15, ,S:18, and 10:30 a. m. and 2:50 and 6:25 a. in. A train connecting for New Castle Hint the West leaves 15utler at 1:40 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 0:00 a. in. next morn in 2. Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 and 10*18 a. in. and 12:20, 3:3t>, 0:20 and 8:30 p. m. Trains leave Cutler for Foxburg and the North at 10:20 a. ui. and 3:38 aud 8:33 p. m. Trains arrive at Cutler for the north at S:18 and 10:18 a. ni. and G:GO p. m. On Sunday trains leave Cutler for Alle gheny at 8:43 n. ni. and G:2o p. in., and for the West at 1:40 p. in., and arrive from Allegheny at 10:18 and 3:3(3, and from the West at 7.50. A train arrives from the North at 8:43 a.m. aud departs at 7:56. p.m. Trains leave Allegheny for Cutler at 7:00, 8:20 and 10:20 a. m. and 1:40, 4:15 and 6:35 p. in., fast time. Trains leaving Butler at 8:18 a. m. and 1:1') p. m. make close connections at Callery for the West, and the 2:50 train connects but not closely. EUREKA SPRINGS SAEGERT'OWN, PA. Tills a I read \ Famous llesorl. though hut a lil tle over three years old, lias met with an unpar alleled patronage by the MERITS OP ITS WATERS— Ihe cures performed. There is no other Resort ..ii the linen! where l.'heematism. Dyspepsia, Kl.lne'. Illsciise, Scrofula lilood and Skill Ills ease-. Ilialietes, f emale Troubles, etc,, are so successful!) treated. \ complet- care is the rule, \\ le'r. where a cure I pos.ihlc. It is ade 1 utlit full \ cool and pleasant liesort for TIIK I'I.KASI hi: SKI HKlt as well :.s I. r liic alliicled. Hotel accommodations first <•!::*• rates reason aide, i:\curslons Tate-; on all leading U. B. 11- lu-lratc.l pamphlets eonUiining lull information in ieijard t>» plaeo and treatment tent free on application. Address I i nik \ MiM:iiAi.Hrn!N<is('o.,LiMiTKi». s . -I S m;i;i !!SIOW.V, l'A. A .1 FRANK K CO, DRUGS, MEDICINES, and CHEMICALS, FANCY and TOJWST AIITICES, .SPONGES, CIM SUES, FERFOMEHY, Ac. I c I'hysl. .laps' Prescript ions carefully coS* pounded, iiiid orders answerod with care mid dispatch. oaPfctoeK of medicines is complete warranted gfetffllue. and of the best quality. 45 South Main Street, BUTLER, • IPA. ia the Cituul
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers