THE citizen . JOHN H. A W. C. SEG LEY, PROPRIETORS. u SCBIPTIOJI BATKS-POHTACK PKKPAID : Oae yew 81x months Three month* _l_ 2d -alter " FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887. Republican State Ticket FOB SUPREME JUDGE. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. EOR STATE TREASURER. WILLIAM B. HART. Republican County Ticket, FOR SHERIFF, OLIVER C. REDIC. FOR PROTHOKOT ARY, JOHN D. HARBISON. REGISTER DC RECORDER, H. ALFRED AYRES. FOR TREASURER. AMOS SEATON. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, A. J. HUTCHISON, B. M. DUNCAN. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, REUBEN McELVAIN. FOR AUDITOR*, ROBERT A, KINZER. ISAAC S. P. DKWOLFE. FOR CORONER, ALEXANDER STOREY. Get Registered. All voters should know that Wed nesday next, September 7, is the last day upon which they can be register ed. It must be done sixty days be fore the election, which comes this year on November Bth. OUK State and county ticket is BOW complete, BO let the Republicans of this county go to work now, and victory will crown their efforts. Cot. QUAY has resigned the office of State Treasurer and the Governor appointed Mr. William Livsey to fill ont; his unexpired term, running to May 1,1888. Anew post office has been estab lished at Oneida station on the S. & A. Railroad, Oakland Twp. and call ed Robb, in honor of Mr. Isaac Robb, who lives near the Btation. Wx are indebted to the manage ment for a list of the premiums of the Clarion County Fair, to be held at Clarion, Pa., Sept. 27, 28, 29 and 30, 1887. —Mr. Thomas Bickett, formerly of of this county, died at Lis home in Armstrong County, Aug. 15, 1887, in th« 86th year of his age. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Atkinson, of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church this county. —Ex-Sheriff John Mechling, of Armstrong County, died at the Rey nolds House, Kittanning, last Mon day a week, in the 81th year of bis age. He was the father of Franklin Mechling, Esq., and was well known to many of the older citizeps of this place, where he bad many relatives and friends. AND now the weather prophet alarms us with the prophecy of an early and cold winter. The squirrel, the corn hnsk, and other old signs are referred to in confirmation of the prophesy. However, it is well enough always to prepare for winter. THE Petrolia Record got ofl per haps the best thing relative to the recent addition to -'Uncle Jake's" family in this place. It saye: "The Record extends its congratulations and sympathies, and will donate a bottle of paragoric, pewder, puff, etc., to the good cause." Tax proclamation, in full, of Gov ernor Bearer relative to the centen nial celebration of the formation of the Constitution of the United States, will be found upon the first page of the CITIZEN this week. Also the resolutions of the Prohibitionists, passed at their late State Conven tion. THE Democracy of this State met in State Convention at AUentown on Wednesday and had a lively time on the tariff question, some opposing and some favoring Randall and his views and course on that question. We will give full proceedings of this fight in onr next issue. It has al ways been a troublesome subject to the Democrats of Pennsylvania. WK have received a copy of the Address of the Hon. Daniel Agnew, delivered at Bellefonte, Pa., April 28, 1886, and recently published by the YooDg Woman's Christain Temper ance Union of that place. It is a very strong argument in favor of the Prohibition of the liquor traffic by law, and, like all other things from the pen of Jadge Agnew, ia present ed in eloquent terms. More And Better Water. We are informed that the Water Company of this place, controlled by the Kittanning Water Company, have determined npon making chang es and improvements in our water supply. This will be agreeable news for oar people, as the water heie has not been fit for any use for some time past. A large well or basin at the ereek it is said will be sunk, and crib «od supply mains used, so as to se cure a larger and better supply of water here. The improvements are to be similar to what the Company have made at their own water works ia Kittanning. Reunion of 137 th Regiment Pa. Volunteers. The reunion of the 137 th Re/j't Pa. Vols, at Slipperyrock Park on Thurs day of last week was a grand affair. There were about 3,000 people there present and when it is considered there was no special effort made for the purpose it shows how much the soldiers and citizens are interested in these reunions. On this occasion it was espeoially gratifying to see so large an assemblage and it made the boys and everybody else feel happy. After the roll was called the mem bers of the regiment proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following persons were elected to the several positions: Col. 11. M Bossart, Chairman; Lieut. John B. McNair, Secretary; Lieut. M. X Greer, Corresponding Secretary, and Lieut, C. O. Kingsbury, Treasurer. Another Secretary will be appointed hereafter from among the members residing in the eastern part of the State. There were ten chosen, one from each company, as a committee of management. They are as follows: Co. A., Lieut. Talmadge; Co. B, Lieut. A. S, Bates; Co. C., Adj. W. T. Crispin; Co. D., Serg't J. M. Greer; Co. E , Lieut. W. H. Cress; Co. F., Serg't Grier McCandless; Co. G., Lieut, Robert Storey; Co. H., Capt. R. S. Barker; Co. 1., Lieut. D. A. Gilleland, and Co. K., Lieut. Chas. H King. The visitors from abroad were Col. H. M. Bossart, Capt. R. S. Barker, Major Burke of 11th Reserves, Lewis Walters and Serg't L. H. Scott. OwiDg to some lack of effective organ ization there were not as many com rades from the east as might have been. There was one from each company appointed as historian to give a his tory of the organization of each com pany; what became of the members, whether they were killed in battle, have since died, and who are still living, etc. These proceedings having been gone through with an address was delivered Col. H. M. Bossart in which he took occasion to return thanks for the attendance aDd the very gratifying reception. Other address es were delivered by Major Burke of 11th Reserves, Hon. J. M. Greer, Captain. R. S. Barker, Hon. George H. Graham, Samuel Glenn, Capt Ayres and others. A song was then sung by Mrs Thomas Hindman, entitled "The Flag of the Frea," which was exceedingly well executed and greatly applauded. Rec itation by Miss Ayres, entitled "Lewis," was well delivered. After these proceedings the organization ad journed until evening when there was a regular army dress parade in which all the members participated, and this coucluded the reunion. The 137 th Regiment requests us to tender to the citizens of Butler county who were present at the reunion, their sincere thanks for the cheerful and hearty welcome ex tended to them and which they will ever bear in grateful remembrance. The next reunion, in all probabili ty will be held in Lock Haven, Clin ton county, or some adjoining town. J. B- MCNAIR, Sec'y. Dodging a Reporter. PAEIS, August 18—Mr. Blaine passed through here last night on his way to Germany. lie is going to visit the principal German Spas, Carlsbad, Hamburg, Schwalbach and Badea Baden. His last four days visit in London was for the purpose of filling some social engagements made before leaving Scotland. There is some amusement in newspaper cir cles over the failure of the correspon dent of a Chicago newspaper to keep up with- Mr. Blaine. He was espec ially directed to follow Mr. Blaine and sending everything to the dis credit of the ex-senator that he could invent or find. The reporter has not seen Mr.Blaine for fortnight. The latter gave him a slip in Scotland, and was always one day ahead of him in Ireland. Mr. Blaine is travel ing so quickly that it is impossible for for anyone to follow without informa tion from some of Mr. Blaine's per sonal friends. The correspondent passed through London last Satur day to the continent, still hunting for Mr. Blaine, although tho latter was in London until yester day, stopping at Brown's Hotel, in Dover Btreet, one of the quietest places in London. Ice Houses Destroyed. The big ice houses of the Chau tauqua Lake Tee Company at Witt mer station, on the Pittsburgh and Western road, were totally destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The houses tnemselves belonged to Wittmer, Bros. & Co., and were val ued at SB,OOO. The ice, of which there were oniy about 3.400 tons re maining, belonged to the Chautauqua Company. The ice houses were seven in number, 100 by 30 feet in size situated along Piue creek. On ly three of the houses had ice iu them. The fire originated in one of the old bouses which was half full of straw. Tramps bad on several occa sions been known to sleep in the bouse, and it is supposed that the fire was the result of their careless ness. The loss of the ice company will not exceed $3,000, that of Wittmer, Bro. <fc Co. will be about SB,OOO —Pittsburg Telegraph. Aug. 29 Going to Syria. Dr. J. M. Balph.son of Mr. Joseph Balph of this place, is about leaving for Syria, Asia, with hid family, ad u medical miaaionary under the auspi ces of the Reformed Presbyteriau Church. The Doctor was born and raised near Mount Chestnut, this county; practiced medicine at Union ville, this county, for a while; then removed to Rose Point, Lawrence county, and from there to lieaver Falls, Pa,, from which place he now goes to Syria, lie was tendered a farewell meeting at the church in that place on Thursday last, a lino supper was spread, a purse of SIOO given him by the congregation and a handsome crazy quilt given his wife by the Mission Board Ad dresea were also made and the affair was a very pleasant one. His many old friends in this county wish him good health and great success. At Last—A Gas Well. The Board of Trade have got the gas well business in sha|>e at last. Messrs. Brackney & Hunt, of Butler, will begiu work next week, and have a well down inside of 40 days. These gentlemen are experienced and reliable drillers, and the subscribers to the enterprise can count on results of some kind before the leaves begin to fall; and let us hope that the mains which now underlie our streets may be filled with natural gas before the snow begins to fall—if not from a home well, then from a foreign one. —Greenville, Pa. News. Aug. '2' J. For The Reunion BUTLEB, PA , August 30,1887 General Order No. 1 HaviDg been appointed Chinf Mar shall for the parade at the Reunion of the 11th Reg't Pa. Reserves, in Butler Pa., on the -J Ist of September, I herebv assume the duties of raid appointment and announce the fol lowing as mv *-taff. viz: Newton Black, Assistant Adjutant General. Andrew G. Williams, Chief of Staff R. P. Scott, Chief of Artillery. Aids—Col. Alex Lowry, Majors Chas. Prosser, R. J. Phipps, W. A. Clark, Captains Robt Story, P. S. Bancroft, W. H. Eusminger, R. S Nichols, J. N. Bolard, Simeon Nixon, A P. MeKee, Lieutenaut J. B. Mecbling, George Schaffner, J. B Black, W. A. Wright, Casper Sher man, Joseph Rockenstein, I. J. Mc Candless, F. M. Eastman, Al. Rufl, L. P. Walkor, John Bickol, Jas. B. Mates, Robt. McAboy, Jos. L. Pur vis, Dr. Samuel Graham, Dr. A. M. Nevman. Dr. G. M Zimmerman, Dr. J. C McCurdy, Dr. J. P. Moore, Dr. E. N. Leake, Dr. Jobn E, Byers, Dr. Jos S. Lusk, Dr. S. M. Bippus, Dr. R. H. Pillow, D. A. Heck, L M. Cochran, Madison Starr, J. B Mc Junkin, W. C. Thompson Wm. Shields, John S. Campbell, W. 11. Ritter, Frank Purviance, L. S. Mc Junkin, W. A Stein. Henry Trout man, Aaron E. Reiber, Harry Grieb, F. J. Forquer, Harrv Klingler, Wil son E, Reed, Thos. B. White, J. D. McJunkin, A. T. Black, A. C. Wil son, Harvey Colbert, Henry Reiber, W. H. Lusk, Jos. B. Bredin, George Krug, Jas. B. Mitchell, Jas. M Car son, Al. ZeJgler, J. D. Marshall, K. Marshall, J. M. Galbreath, Jas. F. Brittain, Frank Walker, Ed. Colbert, Scott Montgomery, Wm. Kramer, David E. Dale. Michael Renno, W. C. Negley, C. M. Heineman. The above named gentleman will report to me for duty at 0:15 a. m., Sept. 21st, at headquarters, intersec tion of Jefferson and McKcan streets, mounted and wearing the badges pre scribed by the Ccmmittee on ArraDg ments. By order of G. W. REEI>, Chief Marshal NEWTON BLACK, A. Current Notes. —Counterfeit postage stamps are in circulation. See that your name is on the registry list if you dtsiio to vote in November. Man wants little her» below, and if he is in the newspaper business generally gets it. —The legal season for killiDg squirrels begins September 1, and contines until January 1. —Grated cucumbers, in oil and vinegar, is a relish that is served with fish at some of the eastern ho tels. —The man who starts out in life with the determination to mind his own business will always be sure of a job. with a little baby, from Ninevah, Westmoreland county, went to Johnstown recently, paid , all the money they hud to get into a • circus, and the authorities had to send them home, One of our exchnngesjmentions that an agent is doing the towns and counties selling little clocks, which pretend to be so constructed that you can tell the hour at night without the p.id of a lamp or other light, It'n a fraud and we warn our readers against purchasing any such clocks. Talking Over Old Times. FREEPOUT, P> , Aug. 30.—T0-day and to-morrow are red letter days for Slate Lick, a small village situated northeast of Freeport in South Buff alo township. For weeks and mouths preparations were quietly go ing on for a grand reunion of all the past and present residents of the vil lage, the old and young from afn.r and near. The most sanguine expec tations have been mere than realized and for the last few days every irain bore some one tilled with gleeful en thusiasm for the happy occasiou. Orations, essays, reminiscences, mu sic and well-loaded tables of delica cies tell the tale of ibe most pleasant reunion ever hold in Armstrong Co. Old Grandma Boyd gave a spicy his tory of the old Slate Lick Academy which brought forth te&rs and smiles for the days of yore. Dr. Hall and other prominent ministers delivered eloquent addresses which carried the oldest back to the halycoa days of youth, made the aged feel young aud the sober gay once more. Slate Lick has given to the State some of the most promiuent ministers, physi cians and singeis and has every privilege to be elated over her re union. FiUtiO u rij Dispatch. —Republican Bentirdent responds warmly to the recommendation of the State Convention that hereafter nominations to Congress and the State Senate be made directly at primary elections or through district conventions in which the people are immediately represented. The con feree system his had its day; has had more than its day. and should bave gone long before this. Republicanism iu the old Keystone State is alive and aspiring, and demands that the will uf the people shall be the guide in all political affairs, big and little, and from first to last. It it not a Republican idea to have that done, it may be in secresy, by a half dozen persons, which should be done open ly by those of a whole district. It is not necessary, however, to charge crookedness or corruption upon the conferee system. It is enough to say that it does not embody the (lis tinguisbi/ig Republican idea, and ought to be replaced by one that does, in the manner suggested bv the State convention.— l'Lll-lninj Time*. —A writer in the Metliual I'retfn, says that a common wart can be easi ly removed by small (lows of tul phate of magnesia taken internally. M. Colrat, of Lyons, has drawn atten tion to this extraordinar fact. Several children treated with three-grain dos es of Hpaom salts morrsinjj and even ing were promptly cored, A woman whose face was disfigured by these oxcreeences was cured in a month by a dram and half of magnesia taken daily. Another medical man reports a case of very large warts dis appeared in a fortnight from iho dai ly administration often graius of the baits. —Mr. Josiah C. Watt has purchas ed the George W. Z'jigler house and lot in Sprintjdale and is romoviug from Tarentum to this place. Mr. Watt formerly lived in Buffalo townchip this county and was regarded as one of our best citizens. We welcome him and family bark to 'this county and to tliin place. Popular Vote Endorsed. The Republican State Convention adopted a resolution ree ommendiug that, in the nomination of candidates fur Congress and the State Senate, the conferee system be abolished and the nominations made either directly bv the people at the primary elec- j tion*, or, where that is deemed im practicable, by district conventions, j composed of delegates elected by the 1 people, representation to be founded on a fair and equitable bas'.9, but each election district to have at least one delegate. A convention composed j thus would necessarily ba large, as large about as a State eouveutiou. The expense of nominating Con gressional and Senatorial candidates after that plan would be too great. ! The plan is not practicable. The | popular vote plan is familiar, less ex pensive and, we believe, if a chauge j must be made, about the best that could be adopted under the resolu- j tion of the State Convention. The conferee system is as bad as %ny plan can be. It is often a dead-lock; the ; key of which is an unprincipled com- j promise or a corrupt bargain and sale in which the interests of the dear j people ate sacrificed to personal am- ; bitionß. The popular vote system brings the nomination directly to the people and, all things considered, is more conducive to harmony than any other plan yet suggested.— Leaver Anjus and Radical. Aug. 24. Fairs. State Fair, Philadelphia, Sept. 5 to 17: D. W. Seiler, secretary, Harris burg, Pa Franklin, Pa., Fair, Sept. Ith, Bth and 9tb. Butler, Sept. 13, 14, 15, and 16. Ycungstown, Sept. 20, 21, 22, and 23. Erie, Sept. 20, 21, 22, and 23. Titusville, Sept. 20, 21, 22 and 23. Mercer, Sept. 21, 22, and 23. Clarion, Sept, 27, 28, 29 and 30. Stoneboro, Sept. 28, 29, and 30. Poultry and Stock Association, Venango boro, Pa., Dec. 20, 21, 22 and 23. To Stop The Drill. The producers of the Bradford dis trict held a meeting last Tuesday at Bradford to discuss the question of stopping the drill for the purpose of decreasing the production of oil. This would seem to be the only mode of raising the price, but at the same time is almost impracticable. Thcro is no doubt that oil must before long ad vance in price, as territory must thin out and the demand for it increase at the tame time the world over. The mar. ket at the present still hangs at about the same it has for a month or more past. Death of Andrew Burnett. Another sudden death in our midst was that of Mr. Andrew Burnett, which occurred on last Saturday morning at his residence on the West Side. Though the deceased had long been a sufferer from derangement of the kidneys, his case was not con sidered serious until a few days be fore his death. Deceased had been a resident of this place for some 20 years, during which time he was extensively en gaged in the coal business, and at the time of his death was interested in coal mines in Butler county. He had also been prominent in local pol itics, having been a stanch Repubii ! can. He had long been on active ! member of the M. E. Church. He ! was a£ed about 69 years, and leaves | one son only of his family to mourn I his loss, his wife and one soil having I preceded him to the better land. The funeral took piaee on Monday afternoon from the house, and was j conducted by Rev. O. G. Mclntiro, | of Jamestown, and his near neighbor, Rev. Dr. Brittuin.— Greenville Val. News. Aug. 26. Shol while Robbing a Post office. INDIANA, PA., Aug, 20. —Last night Alonzo Kelly, a young son of Postmaster John E. Kelly, of Black lick, Pa., twelve miles from here, fa tally shot Charles Rodgers, a burglar, who was caught in the attempt of of robbing the postoffice. Y'oung Kelly sleeps above the post office. Last Saturday night he was awaken- I ed by a noise down stairs, and tak ing a shot gun, started to investigate. As he entered the rear door two men came in the front way. Ho calied on I them to halt, but they sprang to ward him,when he raised the gun and emptied its contents into the breast ;of the foremost man. The robber fell I ami was quickly carried off by his I companion. An hour later the i wounded man gave Limself up. He | is still living, but he cannot recover. Natural gas has been found at j Chattanooga, Tennessee, Evansville, ! Indiana, and other points. It looks now ai if it would be obtained in all ; parts of this country. —"Eternal vigilance" is the price of safety in traveling upon railroads. —The W'ible Brothers, of Arm strong county, are the parties who have obtained a good oil well on the Winfield lKcksui farm, I'eun tp ,tbis county. —The proceedings of tho English Lutheran Synod, at Greeusburg, Pa , this week, were quite interesting. The committee appointed to enquire into the action oi the pastor and council of the church at this place, relative to its portion of certain :>vn odieal funds, reported adveraly to said action. President 11. YV. lloth, of Thiol College, tendered his resig nation as euch. Who will succeed hini has not yet been taade known. —TLc farmers'of the Juniata and Siuqnehanua valleys in the Eastern part of this State are earlier in the sowing of their wheat than we are here. It is all sowed now, some be ing in the ground a.-f early as the middle of this month, The harrowing i i done by a heavy hur row, always having three stout horses tu draw it, and containing little shov els instead of teeth. In the matter of good horses and cows, however, bet ter ones are to be seen in JJutJer county than in those valleys, particu larly as to horses. There is groat excitement throughout the natural pas regions, ittui abundant capital is flowing in to develop new und promising territory. The Standard Oil Company is taking a hand in the game There ia great excitement in Armstrong county, Pa , and it extends to Jefferson county, Ohio is developing considerable new territory, and, as a consequence, all kinds of drilling and boring machin ery and appliances are in great de mand. New machine shops are springing up, and old ones are being extended. l'hiltidclplun Record, The Annual Excursion to Delano. An enjoyable picnic was held in | the woods at Delano, this county, . Sunday last, in behalf of the C«ncor- j dia Orphau Asylum at that place, j Some 3 000 persons wtre in attend-: ar.ee, mainly from Pittsburg and j Allegheny There were sandwiches | and lemonade ad lib. After religiou9 services, the day was spent in stroll- j ing under the trees and social inter-! course The following churches j were represented: The First German Church, Evangelical Lutheran, of this city; St.. Paul's, South Side; Zion Matthias', Allegheny; Evangel ical Lutheran, East End; Evangel ical Lutheran, Sharpsburg; Evangel icsl Lutheran, Harmerstown; and Zion's Church, Summit. Rev. 11. Schmidt, of Pitlsburg, preached in the morning and in the afternoon E. J. Fleckenstein addressed the gath ering. There were COO children from the asylum on the ground. —We are indebted to Mr John J. Shanor, of Centre Twp., for a present of a couple of glasses of the extract of honey, which be made himself from his honey of this year. When put in this fluid form the honey is a very convenient and useful article and is much preferred to the form it is in when taken from the bees. —The every-day horse that is to pull the plow six days out of the week, and, if necessary, jog off to church on the seventh, is the horse that is truly valuable to the farmer and the horse that adds most to the wealth of the country. Fancy step pers may be sold for double, or treble, or ten times the money that one of the honest old farm horses will bring, but when we begin to Bearch for the general good they have done and the income they have brought to their owners we find it compartively small. —Miss Florence Stephenson, daughter of Mr. James Stephenson, of Summit Tp., this county, and who has been in New York for the past year training for missionary work, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Domestic Missions, return ed home lately and this week left for North Carolina, to take charge of a female Industrial School at Ashville, j that State, in connection with the i Board of Domestic Missions of the I Presbyterian Church. She is devo i ting her life to such good works and the good will and wishes of her many j friends here accompany her to tho ] distant field of her new labors. —lf country newspaper proprietors were to publish the names of the sub scribers who take, read and enjoy, ! and are gratified by, yet refuse to pay 1 for their home papers, the reputation ! of moat communities for moral hon* ! esty would depreciate 20 per cent. An editor's labors are seldom esti | mated. A lawyer will give you five ; minutes advice on atopic and charge ' you $5 for it. An editor will give ! you advice on a hundred topics and j charge you 5 cents a copy for his paper. And very often 5 cents given { to an editor would save $5 given to 1 a lawyer. In fact no other business men are so universally robbed and swindled out of their labor and csp ; ital BS the country newspaper pub lishers—N. Y. Sun. MARE.IBD. MATES—WILSON—On Wednesday morn ing, Aug. 31, ;»t the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. 11. Nesbit, James B. Mates, Esq. and Miss Nordina Wilson, all of Butler. BYKRS -KYTII —In the English Catholic Church of this place, Aug. 29, 18S7, by Rev. Nolan, Mr. George Byers and Miss Rose Eyth, both of Butler. AGGAS—MeCANDLESS—At North Wash marlon, this county, Aug. 25, IKB7, by Rev. it. B. Starks, Mr. Warren Aggas and Miss Belle McCuadless, all of this county. DEATHS. CAMPBELL— OB Tuesday evening, Aug. 30, 1887, Frank Alden, infant son of T. C Campbell, Esq. of Butler. M< Bride—At the rcsideuee of Mrs. Mary Poiigan, Butler, Mr. T. J. Mcßride of Me- Bride City, aged 57 years. McDIVEI'i —Monday, Aug. 2!», 1887, at his residence in Clay twp., Mr. Neal McDivett aged about 50 y cars. GRAHAM--On Saturday, Aug. 27, 1887, at Lima, 0., Mr. William Graham, formerly of this county, aged 19 years. CAMPBELL—In Parker tp., this county, Aug, 25. ISB7, William, son of Mr. Levi Campbell, aged 10 years. BOYD—At Gill llall, Allegheny county, Pa. Aug, 21, 1887, at the house of Rev. T. W. Young, her son-in-law, late of this connty, Mrs. Boyd, widow of Rev. Alexander Boyd, late of Lawrence county, Pa., de ceased, in the 85th year of hernge. KKITTLE—On Friday Aug. 26, 1887, at his home in Butler, John Knittle, aged 38 years. John had been in very poor health for three years, aud leaves a wife and two chil dren. 'DYSPEPST Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless, contused, and depressed iu mind, very irrita ble. languid, and drowsy. It Is a disease which does not get well oi itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges tive organs till they perfomi their duties v.illin ly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven Just Hit required remedy In hundreds of cases. '•I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys pepsia, from which I have suffered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Iloud's Sarsaparilla." THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City. Sick Headache "For tho past two years I have been afliicted with severe headaches ami dyspep sia. I was induced to try Hood's Saisapa rllla, and have found great relief. I cheer fully recommend It to all." Mits. E. F. ANNAISLE, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and fouiid it the best remedy i lie ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; six for $5. Made only i,y C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. 11 K S / \ Bee Stings, Mo»- H 3 v I Yi- T I Ineect Bites, ■ e 'Si y J riarijEfl, nurrciiKs, r? / Humors, Birth-marks, I an't every formofskla B / \ blemialics, positively cured S | \ lon tho most delimt® akin H I 7 I without leaving » scar, by H \ / Hop Oiri tj Prico 2Reta.. 60et«. and SI. S At druggists or by mail. ■ Tho Hop Fill Mir.Tg Co., N<-w London. Conn. H I.lttle nop Pills lor sick-headache, dyspupsla. BblUousncmaaudeonstipatlonhavunooqual. 86c. SOLD IS Y KVFT-.TT DRIOOIST IN BITI.KK. EUR EKA SPRINGS SAEGERTOWN, PA. This already Famous Kesort. though but a Ut ile over three years old, lias met with an unpar alleled patronage by the MfciilTS OF ITS WATERS— the cures performed. There is no other Kesort on the continent where Ithcfiuailsm. I>ys|iepsla, Kidney Dlsca.se, Scrofula. Itlood and Skill l)is ease.",' iJiabeles, Female Troubles, etc,, are HO succe.sslully treated. A complete cire 1s the rul", where a cure is possible. It, Is a de lightfully cool and pleasant Itesorl for TIIE I'l.KASl'ltK NKKKKIt as well :is lor tiie allllct ed. Hotel accoiuiiiodiifinns llrst class—rates reason able. Kxcursioiis rates on all leading It- It. M lust rated paiiii'hlets contatnhm full informal lon In toward to place and treatment Rent free on application. Address !•:. Hi l»A MI.NKKAI. Sl'HI.N'iS Co., I.IMITKK, t> 5 8t SAKOERTOW* , FA, *akim c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Fo* der hever varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and wholesomenesß. More econouiieal that the ordinary kiuds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitue of low testf, short weiirbt,alumn or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKINO FOWDER CO,, 106 Wall Street N. Y. SMIL [ISM FIB SILL In Franklin twp., half way between Prospect and Whitestowii. on tlie.Fittsburg and Franklin road, contains fourteen and a quarter acres, has good buildings— A New Frame House, Good barn and all other necessary outbuildings, all level, and in good state of cultivation, good well water, both hard and soft, and good orchard of all kinds of rruit. For price and terms apply to me at my furniture store in Pros pect. C M. EDMUNDSON 9 -2-3 m MACKnije. Summer Tours. Palace Steamors. Low Rates. your Trips par Weak Batwtea DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. Ignaoe. Cheboygan, Alpena. HarrisvlU*. Oseoda, Sand Beaob. Port Huron, St. Clair, Oakland House. Marine City. Svery Weak Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special Sunday Trips during July and Aafttst- OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Bites and Excursion Tickets will bs fnrniahad by your Tloket A«eut. or addraaa C. D. WHITCOMB, Gsn'l Ps... Agent, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. m pr\T rs Aiomatio Stnsva Oh- CUKES JJI SZASEJi JtjiHk KISKEVS. When it i'i taken l .to tccxld ,*J > err tion that the on!- k A t; ' Ir , iE P»' wlsjt a int.llchia' <ju litj- a MiiaiUa^t, m*m t. ic. 'it'wifl ' - ylf i r-/l ure for ilrli-lit's HRk IMsC'j... Stone In BUiddor, I iSr~.' T nHPr|l e.»d ..i! of tho Kldncyu aud I'rluary Org:- Lin. IS. lilC.XlitTrt, B\'le Airfut, 103 CilAitliiiW ST.. NEW VOIUC. FOR BALK I'.Y J. C. KEDICK, Drnggist, BI TI.EIt, FENS'A. AFFLICTEDUNFORTUNATE After tall others fail consult «29 N. 15tTst., below Callowhill, Phil*., Pa. 20 years experience in all SPF.I'I AI, disease*. Per manently restores those weakened by early inditcro ti<>tis,3tc. (Jail or write. Advice free and strictly con fidential Uours : it a. A. till and 7to to evenings. FARM FOR SALL I will seell my firm, located in Franklin township, Butler couuty, Pa. It contains 220 ACRES ofgoo>l, well watered land, both ridge and swamp; good grain land and good grans land about 30 acres of good chestnut timber, three orchards, GOOD BANK BARN, 50x60 feet, frame and log dwelling, ood spriux and good spring houso near house; well in kitchen, good corn crib, pig pen and, all nfccpsary improvement*. For terras, etc, inquire of tue on the prem ises. UEOHUK C. MfCANDI.I SS, Prospect, Pa. FOR SALE A lar&e frame boarding house. Kood location and doiim large hti | iiiie>..s. Terms «»•>'. For further liarticulars liiouiri' of 1,. S. M.-JI SKIX, 17 K JcfferKon St., 7-LH,tf Butler, P«. L. ST McJ (J N K IN, Insurance and Keal Estate Ag'l. Fire, Life and Accident Insurauce written at this ofliee. Alao, Desirable Building Lots, Dwelling Houses and Farms for sale. 17 HAST JEFFEKSON ST. NixoN'sHoME, No. 35 McKean Street, BUTLER. PE"N JSI 'A. Meals at all hours, open all N'lglit. Breakfas sc. Dinner SM. Supper Y.*:. Ijidglnir i£jc. [i2-4-3nii SIUKONNIXON, Prop'r, BUTLER MARKETS. The following are thy selling prices of iner ehvnta of this place : Apples, per bushel, -10 to 50 Butter, per pound, 20 to 'i."> eta.* Beans, per <)t. •> to lOcts. Cabbage, new, 7 to 10 cts. Candles, mold, 11 to 13. cts. Carbon oil, 10 to 15 cts. Cheese, 12 to 15 cts per lb. Crackers, 7 to 10 els. per lb. Chickens, per pair, -10 to 50. ct*. Coffee, Kio, :W cts. Coffee, Java, 35 etc. Coff Boasted, 25 to .10 cts. Coffee, ground, 20 to 2t> cUi. Eggs, 15 cts. Fish, mackerel, 10 to 15 cts. Flour, j-er barrel, $1.50 to •>'!. Flour, per sack, $1.15 to $1.50.. Feed, chop, per 100 pounds, $1 25. Feed, bran, per 1(H) lbs. sl. drain, wheat per bushel, sl. Grain, oafs per bushel 40 cts. Grain, corn per bushel I 1) cts. Lard, 10 cts. Hams, 11 cts. Honey, 15 to 20 cts. Shoulders, 10 cts. Bacon, 12 cts. Dried beef, 18 to 25. ('urn meal, per pouud, 2 cts. Peas, green, cU per peck. Potatoes, new, IK cts peck. Rice, H to 10 cts. Sugar, hard, 10 cts. Sugar coffee, 7 eta. Sugar, raw, (jj cts. Soap, '• to 10 cts. Salt, per barrel, sl.lO, Tea, Hysou, Gunpowder, etc., 50 els. to Tea, Japan, etc., 50 to oO cts. Tea, Break fait, 10 lo SO cts. Tallow, 8 cts. Timothy seed. $2,35. Clover " So, 50 Wablitd wool 25 to .10 cts. Unwashed wool, 10 to 20 cts. YOU CAN FIND-ESS. on 1 II H in I'lTTBBUlt' II :»T TH* A«IMTI NINE liureau of r.r. ! ;r. REMINGTON BROS. wlm will contract for H<l ut low«~t rntes. TRIAL LIMT FOR KPECI4L CUI'KT, €OnVK\€I!VO »OWDAT,«KPf. 26,1887 ,Vo Term. Yr. Phi intif's Attorney. I'lo.ntjts. Ji't'iulaiUt. I Defendants Attorney AD. 10, Dec laVj'SooU ~iA J Nicholwo L Hamond I Williams A Mitchell " 30, June Briltain A Cumminga CFI Hart man H W Christy 1 R.iwser F. I. D. 1 June 188 V Mcyuistiou L Bolton et al Benton I)iek i Scott " June 18*£ Greer Second National Bank of Erie. Fred P James Braudon " 2 Sept. ISB* MeCandlesa John Keunedy T W Norton MeQuistion A. D. 50 March Thompsou 4 Son John M Thompson for use "J W Crowe " 7 Ma-ich IKB4 Brnndon 4 Mc<} Robert A Brown S P Painter et al Bowser and FKegar " 84 June 1884 C MeCandlesw John Balfour, Kx'r ißCouley K Marshall " 7'J March ISSS .las Bredin Douaghr and Bredin J S Smith et al A T Black et al " iR June 1886 Greer Sol Dunbar Borough o l 'Kvannhurg I.osk '■ 47 Juue 188"\Scott John M Arters John H Mark lam i Sullivan " 85 Sept 1885 Thompson 4 Son D C McCaudlrss et ux John Balfour, Kx'r Fniqner " M 3 Sept 1885 Brandon et al G F Hane for use N Dam bar h Marshall and Mates " t!7 Dec 18fe5 Vanderlin B F Covert Michael Flinner McQaisliou " 52 March 188« Martin White aud Wallace Everette Forsythe McCaiiJless " 60 Juue 1886 Greer Elizabeth Rice Butler Borough Mct}uistiou " 08 June ISrti Mcijuistion Nicholas Garvin John Buehler Bowser " 46 Sept 18S6 McC 4 Scott Wra Conley et al ,J M Panton et al McQuistioo " 47 Sept 1886 " " *• " I " " " 23 Drc 1886 Mitchell W E Reed et ux >V H Craig et nx Williams A Mitchell " "3 Dec 1?S6; Vauderlin Fanny McNeal et al Elixabeth Wallace J B Bredin " o' Dec 1886 McQuiation Conrad Schlerder Samuel Balfour Bredin " t>s Dec 1886 Greer Clinton twp Geo K Montgomery et al Scott " L' 7 March 1887 McCandless WmWelleretal The County of Builer Bowser, " 28 March 1887iSame W R McNight " " " Sam* " 46 March !887|Bowter Ab Woiford W A Green et al Thompson 4 Son " 1 June 1887 McJ A Galbrecth V Q Hickman C G Chris lie et al Brandon " 17 June 1887 Brit'ain Gotleib Harrold Butler twp J B Bredin " 3S» June 1887; McJ 4 Gal breath A J Jack Frank Morrison Forquer " 42 Juue 1887|Kohler i 8 P Painter et al Mary A Glenn et al Greer Prothonotary's Office, August 28, 1887. WM. M. SIIIRA, Prothonotary, Partition Notice. in re petition of Henry W. 1 Watson and Sarah J. Watson, , O. C. No. 48. for partition of the real es- } June Term, late of Thompson Lewls.dec'd 1 tssT. late of Muddyereek. twp. J To the Honorable, the Judge) nf the Orphans' Court of llutler Counlv, Ptnn'a. The petition of Henry W. Watson, of Muddy reek township. Butler county. Pa., and Sarah '. Watson, his wile. In the right of the said Sarah J .Watson, a sister orThoinpson Lewis, dee d, of .aidtownship and county, respectfully repre ents that the said Thompson I>>wls. dee'd. tiled on or about April liiih. iss7. lutestate seized ll his demesne as of fee, of and In a certain piece 11 land situate in the township of Muddyereek, county ot Butler, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: On the north bv lands of Samuel Brenneman and J, G. Glenn; on the eas" by lands of Peter Schelde mantle and Kobert Ulenn; on the south by lauds of Win. Baui.er. lteury Watson and Win. S Duncan ; on the west by lauds of John Fore man aud Win. .VcClMuonds, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. Said Thompson Lewis left no widow or Issue surviving him, but left two brothers, to wit: Mtfllln Lewis, of Tama county, lowa, aged over seveuty years; John P. Lewis, in the State ot Ohio, aged over sixty years; Mrs. Mary Fry, married to Soloinan Fry, and living In Perry township, Ijtwrence county l*a., and Mrs. Sarah Y. Watson, married to Henry W Watson, living In Muddyereek township, Butler county. Fa., she being the petitioner. Also. Kate Stanton man-led to Stanton, and Phoebe McGuffln, widow, living In New Custle, Lawrence county. Pa. Emma Wallace married to Wallace, living In ("olorado ; children of 11. J. Lewis, dee'd. a brother of Thompson Lewis ; Mary Miner, mar tried to B. F. Miner, and living In Pittsburgh. Pa.; Wm. C. Sharp, living at New Brighton, Beaver county. Pa.; children of Eliza Sharp, a dee'd sister of the said Thompson Lewis; orlanda Young and Bell Young, children of llettle Young, a dee'd sister of the said Thompson Lewis, living in Tama couuty, Iowa; C. L Duncan. Alfred B. Duncan. Thompson Duncan and Bell Duncan, living In Perry township, Lawrence county. Pa.. Wm. Duncan, llvlug In Osage couuty. Kansas. All children ol I.amsln Duncan, a de ceased sister of Thompson Lewis, that the above parties are all over twenty-one years of age, except Thompson and Bell Duncan, who are minors ; their father. Wm. S. Duncan. Is living in Perry township. Lawrence county, Pa. That no partition of said land has been made, nor can a jury for that purpose be agreed upon for that purpose, owing to the tact that they are living so tar apart, and other circumstances sur rounding the case. Your petitioners, therefor, prays the Court to award an Inquest to make partition of said estate to and among the aforesaid parties according to their rights and they will ever pray. HKNRY WATSOW, SARAH J. WATSOS, BUTLER COUNTY, SS : Personally appeared be fore ine Henry W. Watson, who being dulv sworn, savs that the at>o>e petition Is true ana correct to"the best ol his knowledge and belief. HENRY WATSON. L. P. WAI.KKH, [SEAL.] BCTLKH COUNTY, PS ; Certified from the Record this 28th day of June, A. D. ls«T. KKUBEN MCELVAIN, Clerk. BUTLFR COUNTY, SS; To Peter Kramer, High Sheriff of Butler County. Greeting: We command you, that you make known to the several heirs of Thompson Lewis, dee d, named In foregoing petition, the contents of the same and cite them to be and appear before the Judges of an Orphans' Court, IP be held at But ler, l'enn'a, on Monday tho sth day of Septem ber. then and there to show cause. 11 any they may have, why the prayer ot the Petitioners should not be granted, and a writ of Partition awarded. _ Witness the Honorable Aaron L Hazen. Presi dent Judge of our said Court, at Butler, this 28th day of June, A. D. 1887. lUi HE.x MCKLTAIN, clerk. JURY LIST FOR SEPT. 26, 'B7 List of Jurors drawn to servo In a special term si court commencing the 4th. Monday of Sept., being the 2«th day, lsß7. Drawn Aug. 3d. 188.. Bovard W I>. Cherry twp N, farmer. Bsruliart Joseph, Falrview twp W. producer. Blllltigslv Bobert. Sllpperyrock twp, farmer- Cleelaud I) L, Butler boro. Ist precinct, Jeweler. Croft Win, Cranberry twp, farmer. Crltclilow David, Jetterson twp, farmer. Crawford I) P. Falrview W, farmer. Christy Sim, Concord twp. tanner, Camerer J F. Franklin twp, farmer. Craig W 11, Butler boro. Ist precinct, carpenter. Christy Newton, Concord twp, farmer. Dodds W B, Muddycree* twp, farmer. Dodds J O. Connoquenesflng two N, tamier. Dunbar Lafayette. Adams iwp, fanner. Dolan John, Mlllerstown. boarding house. Ellenberger Charles, Falrview twpW, farmer. Free ling John G. Wlnfleld tp. farmer. Forrester D W, Franklin tp, farmer. Garrett David, Mlllerstown, contractor. Goehring Edward K, Cranberry tp, farmer. Glenn Samuel, Clay tp. farmer Goehring John, Forward tp, farmer. Get man J P, Lancaster tp, farmer. Gray J W, Donegal tp, carpenter. Harbison Joseph, Buffalo tp, farmer. Jitiller christian, Clinton tp, miller, Becker! Wm, Middlesex tp. tanner, llartiug George M. Adams tp, farmer. Milliard Abraham, Cherry S, farmer. Kirker J N. Lancaster tp. fanner. Kavlor Peter, Donegal tp, farmer. Ixive Samuel Clinton tp, farmer. Martin Win, Evatisburg, wagonmaker. McCollough Matthew, Worth tp, farmer. Mci'rea Hugh. Butler tp. farmer. McCafferty W in. Parker tp. lanner . Meyer Jacob, Oakland tp. farmer. Neyinan J S, '• Neglev l>G, Jefferson tp, farmer, orblsou Joseph. Donegal tp, farmer. Parker John S, Washington V farmer. Ramsey Nathan. Cranberry tp. fanner. Belber Jacob. Butler boro 2d lTeclnct.Merchant Step Michael. Middlesex tp, fanner. Stevenson David, Baldrldge, fanner, Shcpard John. Middlesex tp. farmer. Stewart John, Evansburg, fanner. Trlmbur George, Samuilt tp. fanner. Vanderlin John, Venango ti>, carpenter, Woods Thomas, Clinton tp. farmer. Wick John. CentcrvHlc, miner. Wlek J M, Butler boro Ud precinct, pluinlier. Walker Daniel. Parker tp. farmer. Zehner Edward, Jackson W. f.'<rmer. Estate of Zephaniah Snyder, LATE OF BRADY TOWNSHIP, DKC'i). Letters of adinlnlstrat lon C. T. A. on the es tate Zephnniali Snyder, late of Brady twp.. But. ler Co.. Pa.. having been granted to Uie under signed, all persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to said estate will pleuae make Immediate uayiiieiit, and any "having claims against said sstate will present tliem duly authenticated or settlement. J. C. SNYDER, Adm'r, West Liberty P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. ESTATE OK VARY A. XATEN. LATE OK SUTLER BORO. DKO'D. Letters testamentary having been granU-d to the undersigned on the estate of Mrs, Mary A Mates, dee'd. late of the ltorough of Butler. Butler county. Pa., all persons knowing them selves Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment smd any having claims against said estate will present thein duly authenticated for settlement. JAM. B. MATES. ) A. W. MATES. I Exr's. Butler. Pa. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that W. P. Braham. assignee ot James P, Robinson hus Hied his final accouut in the office of the l'rothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, and that the same will be presented for confirmation an d allowance on Wednesday, Sent. 7. 18MT. W. M. SHIRA. Prot'y. ESTATE OF W. W. XcCALL, I.ATK OK CLINTON TOWNSHIP, DEC'D. Letters testamentary on the estate of W. W. McCiill, dee'd. late of Clinton township, Butler countv. Pa., having lieen granted to the under slgnod.all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present the same duly authenticated for settlement. KOBERT McCAI.L, / ISAIAH McCAI.L. ( r " SAXONBUIMI. Butler county. Pa. THE ALLEN PATENT WASHER Why it is Superior to all Others. Ist ,TS being enclosed It. retains the high 181. temperature so necessary In removing the dirt from the goods. OnH HI ERE lielng no Friction on the £IIU. clothing to wear It. O r ri 1 H peculiar action of the water In the w'U. Macblne (which cunuot be understood unless one sees It) forcing a strong curreut of water through the clothing at every vlrbratlon of the Agitator, (which is caused by the peculiar construction of the top of the Machine. Aik AND tiest of all Is that achlld of four years fill, can do the work It being so light that the operator sits down while doing It. Machines and Couuty aud Township Rights throughout the State of Pennsylvania. Sola by SHIRA.S & HAYS, Butler, Pa. 8-l!t-ly tar* v r'.is« in the CITIZEN. Boot and Shoe Sale —O F Fall 1 Winter —.A. T B. C. Huselton's. oooooooo—+—oooooooo Our great fall and winter sale of Boots and Shoes has begun, the people of Butler county never saw such an im mense stock of all kinds, shapes, pizes and styles in any one house in Butler county, as we are now showing they can't be matched in Butler county. They are worth com ing 25 miles to see and 50 miles to buy. Our trade in creased largely last season and we intend to sell more Boots and Shoes this season than last. This has war ranted us in placing the largest and greatest variety, the best values for your careful inspection that has ever been shown in any house in Butler county. Our Mens', Boys' and Cli'ldrens' Boots have been speaking for them selves all over the county. Our boot trade is immense, and why? Because we sell the best goods at the least money, we sell to everybody alike, no three or four prices, we don't say like some dealers do that a cheap boot will resist water, or thatjan Oil Goat Shoe will do for children to go to school, to catchjtrade. There never was an Oil Goat Shoe made that would resist snow water, it takes the best of leather to do it—Calf-skin won't do it, hasn't the bodv to redst. What will? Nothing but the very best of kip and that we have as you all know. We have the cheap goods too in Mens' at $1.40 and upwards, Boys' $1.25 and upwards, Youths'7s* cts., and Childrens' 50 cts., and upwards, will say these are the best cheap boots in the market—not auction goods either, but straight goods. Our Kip Boots are the choicest makes in the market, have tested their wearing qualities for years and know what I am saying when I tell a customer they are all right, we don't guarantee cheap boots as some dealers do to resist water, we think to much of our reputation as a square dealing house and too much of our customers to knowingly impose on them in this way. We keep Wool Boots the best and warmest boot made for extreme cold weather at low prices. Oil mens' high top boots four soles with square box and without. Make a specialty of mens' best Kip and Calf Boots in low instep. Our line of Ladies'Misses'and Childrens' Fine Shoes contains the beat styles in French Kid, Curacoa Kid, Dougolia, Pebble Goat all widths from AA to EE, Waukenphast, Common Sense :>nd Opera lasts. No one should fail to see these goods. Will especially call your attention to our Ladies' line Kid and Pebble Goat button boot, a new thing with us at $1 50, best, style best value you ever saw for the money, better than is sold else wherd at $2.00, very stylish and will wear, selling won derfully fast,one large lot sold already this fall and now have a Jarge duplicate order in the factory. See our Grain Button at 85 cts, SI.OO and $1.25, our fine Kid or Goat $1 25, our old Ladies' flannel lined Shoes and Slippers, felt shoes with felt soles, old Ladies' wide grain and goat Shoes, all these styles kept in Misses and Childrens' Shoes at prices in proportion. We make a specialty in Misses and Childrens spring heel shoes, high cut shoes in Calf, Goat and Grain. MENS'AND BOYS' FINE SHOES —We have these goods made expressly for our trade, of French Calf, Kangaroo, Calf and Eng lish Grain leather, hand, machine and standard, in wide, plain or nar row toes, with tips, perfect fit, ease and comfort guaranteed to the wearer. See our mens'fine shoes at SI.OO, $1.25, $1,50 and $1 75, can't be duplicated in Butler. Our Calf Shoes at $2.00, $2 25, $2.50 $3.00 have no equals. Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Calf and Kip Shoes, every pair warranted, Calf, Glove, Grain, Heavy Oil Grain Button, are excellent sellers. Goods made to order. Kepairiog all kinds done at reasonable prices. Large stock all kinds Leather and Finding*—low prices. A few words about Rubbers. We keep the largest stock of Rub ber Goods ia Butler; Have the following: Candees. Woonsockets, • IDIJ Boston makes. Mens' Rubber Bootß as low as $2.00. Mens' Buckle Arctics at 95 cts. and will duplicate any price or any make of Rubbers any little dealer may name. Have plenty of them, they are all warranted fresh goods made this year. Come and see us will save you big money. B. C. HIJSEIJTOW 7 Xo. 4, Bf. Main Street. TIE 10TH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Butler County Agricultural Association WILL BE HELD AT BUTLER Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, SEPTEMRER, 13. M, IS MD li. IU7. The l\ A W. Railroad trains will run every u> minutes between the P. A; W. depot and theFalr (SmumiH I'HKM-iurprs on thr S. &A. llttllrotul will lx' landed iit the hair (< rounas «iu> Chinee of earn Special excursion rntes on all railroads. For excursion rates aeesmttll^stfcrM. TOe unpSralielXu"iaof the Association In the past ewouragefl he no pains or expense to make the Coraliur exhibit eclipse any Pennsyl vanla. Premiums In all classes have been carerully revised :uid ore unusually liberal. SPLENDID RACING EACH DAY. All Dremlumw paid on the grounds on the last day of the Fair, commencing at 12 o clock (noon) Ttaerahilrttof Wy draft and blooded horse., and One bred cattle and sheep will exceed any thing ever seen in Western Pennsylvania. Remember entries for horses ana cattle will ('lose Saturday, Sept. 10 at 10 p.in. For excursion rates and premlam list address, W. P. ROESSIN6, Secretary. J. KLEE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF MENS*, YOUTHS'. BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S 111111111 CLOTHING lllllim Of Fine and Medium Grades, at Closest Prices. Also, J. KLEE & CO.'S SUPERIOR WORKING PANTS, Every pair guarantee! not to rip. Nos, 62H and 63© Broadway, Mew York. 811 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBURGH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers