TUB OITIZEnsr. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1887. New Advertisements. Bantam'* Great Show—Oct. 5. Millinery —M. F. and M. Mark*. Duff's College. Millinery—Mrs. D. T. Pape. Humphrey's Homcof .thie Remealrs. New Locals—Richard 111, Ed in boro School. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Good conduct is eesy for the students at Edinbaro. —The hearing of the men accused of the murder of Wm. McCansland, the stock buyer has been postponed until Oct. 3d. —lf. F. AM. Marks invite your attention to their stock of Fall and Winter Millinery goods. See their card in another place. —Barclay Nnlton, Esq.. of Kittanning, got S2OOO for a three year old colt last week. It pays to raise fine stock. —Our Harrisville Correspondent will have to send his name if he wishes his items pub lished. —Mrs. D. T. Pape has received a large stock of Fall and Winter good*. Ladies'and Children#' hats and bonnets, millinery, etc. See her card in another place. —Companies C and E, of the 100 Reg't P. V —Roundheads—will reune in Centreville next Thursday. See programme on first page of this paper. The Re-onion's over. Fred Warde will be here next week, Barnum the week after, then comes the election, and then we will have a nice little rest before Santa Clans puts in an appearance. Mr. Andrew McCafferty, of Buffalo township, brought his triplets up to see the Fair. They consist of two boys and a girl, now twelve vears of age, and are bright and healthy looking children. —Mr. James McNee* had two of his stone pumps in operation at the Fair, and they worked perfectly. One of the pumps is yet oo the grounds, and can be examined there by sny persons wishing to do so. •—According to some of the attorneys for the defence iu the liquor cases tried this week, an intemperate man is one who is drunk all the time, or is like a scolding wire who is scolding all the time. -Mr. AI. Heck, the clothier, has engaged a bras* band mounted on an elephant, and his formal announcement regarding it will Sppear next week. The twenty-one schools of Butler opened on Monday of this week with 1000 scholars. The buildings 're now heated by gas, and the janitors mike a little fire every morning to take the dhtopnefs out of the rooms and thereby prevent sickness. Communion tervices will be held in the J'reiAvterisii chuich the coming Sabbath. Preaching Friday evining at 7:30 p. m., Sat urday at 2 p in., Sunday at II a. ro. and ,:W p m The pastor will be assisted by Kev. Loyal Young, D. D.,of Wtshington, Pa. Ctiminal court ended rather suddenly on 7«es«jay aft'-rnoon of this week. The case vs. Wuj. Reichiug was tried Monday after dogo, agftinat Geo. W. Campbell Tue§- <jaj tnoroiriK, and that afternoon the case vs. John F. Lowry was practically dropped on account of lac k of evidence against him, juid court adjourned. —Broad Street, Phil'a, the scene of the ftreat parades of last week, is one hundred feet wide and twelve miles long—being prob ably the widest and broadest, straight street on the planet. Main St., Butler, is eighty feet wide, and the distance from the bridge to the upper gate of the North Cemetery is very nearly one mile. Some of our side dtreets are (JO feet wide, some 50 feet aud some 40 feet. —A farmer named Gilson, of Mercer coun ty, was lately swindled out of SIOOO, by the two men wantlng-to-boy-his-farm arrange tn< nt. One man calls, looks at farm, buys on Article of agreement, and goes away. Second man calls, look* at farm, offers much more. Then first man calls again, gets big money for throwing up his claim to farm, and of a urse the conple meet and divide the money and look around for another victim —always a man who dou't read the papers. —The new Catholic Cemetery was dedicat ed with impressive cereironies on Tuesday morning. The congregations met in their respective churches and marched in proces sion to the cemetery, where they listened to an elegant address by Bishop Phelan. Fath ers Nolan, Romelfinger, Hickey, Brady and tjuilter also took part in the dedication. The corporation intend miking this cemetery one of the grandest in the State. —When Mr. Hamilton, Barnum's agent, was In our office the other day, be stated that he had been travelling from fourteen to fif teen thousand miles every year for some years past, and had met with but one acci dent, and that was on a train between Sharon and Pittsburg, two years ago. The show is in Canada now, but will be in this vicinity during the latt days of next week and all the following week. It takes its course over the continent and fills its appointments rain or shine. —No notice was taken this year of the an niversary of Perry's Victory—the 10th inst which, in years gone by, wes very heartily celebrated in this section, partially on ac count of some of the heroes of the battle set tling in Western Pennsylvania. Lots of babies who were christined Perry, and Oliver Hazard Perry, after the battle, are men now in the prime of life. The soldiers of the war of 1612 got pensions and they used to tell some good stories of two pensioners of this eounty, one of whom was supposed to have fought will I'erry, bat who acknowledged, in bis latter days, that he was not in the bat tle nor near I-ake Erie at the time, but wps on his way there, and another who said h : was not in the war at all but had senta "pros titute." —Our new Opera Hflnse is to be opened next Monday night, with the production of Shakespeare'* tragedy Kichard 111, by that famous tragedian Frederick Warde; and by th« way, the improvements on the building make it a credit to the town. In the first place the stage has ba*n greatly enlarged, and entirely new sctnery put in at a cost of over SIOOO. The front addition provides a double entrance, vestibule, ticket office, con venient stairways to the gallery, and makes room for about fifty more seats in the audito rium, which has been repapered and par tially re-arrucged. The front part of the stage has been slightly lowered, tb« lights Utter arranged, and the orchestra set below range. The building will be heated bv fur iiages set iu the basement of the brick build ing, and lighted by electricity. All the doors used by the uudicuae open both ways, and the room could, in case ot fire, be emptied in five minutes. The building has been re painted, and the improvements made by tne company will cost them nearly S4(XX). Marriage License*. John F. Jones Butler, Pa Mary F. Po«d Apollo. Pa Frederick Zehncr, Jr. Zelienople Josie 8. Gudekust Jackson, twp John H. Simpson Allegheny twp Sallie E. Lauffer Allegheny twp Robert L. Patterson Penn twp Lizzie A. Bell Washington twp Matthias Glace Butler twp Catharine M. Crutle Butler twp Robert M. Snow Parker twp Margaret McGiunis Parker twp David M. Arner Washlngtsn twp Lena M. Sbira Washington twp Herbert G. C'oates Edenburg, Lawrence Co Mina A. Smith Parker twp Camden McKee Washington twp Lauretta Sloan Venango twp D. M. McCollough Muddyereek twp Ida Cooper .Worth twp Joseph Low Coylesville, Pa: Lizzie V. Fleming Concord twp Richard 111. Since this great tragedy received its first production at the Globe Theatre in London in 1506, nearly three hundred years ago it has been the most popular of all Shakes peare's plays for stage representation. Richard Burbage was the original imper sonator of the title role and it has been a fa vorite part with every famous tragedian since that time. Edmund Keen, Jonn F. Cook, Barry Soliivan, the elder Booth, Mavready, Forrest and McCullough all considered Rich ard 111., to sfford larger scope for the dis play of their dramatis talents than any other role in their repertoire. Frederick Warde in late years has wou high distinction for his conception and por trayal of this character and is said to rank with bis great predecessors in his interpreta tion ot it. Mr. Warde supported by his large company will present Richard 111. at the Butler Onera House next Monday eveu ing Sept. 20th. Opening night—everything new. OH Notes. The Bolard & Greenlee well near Jefferson Centre is yet doing about t'<o barrels a day, and though the field is supposed to be smalj nearly twenty new wells are going down iu that vicinity. Within the past week or ten days 100,000 feet oi lumber has beeu hauled to tbat point. A well can now be pat down for simetliing less than SISOOO —The Edinboro School has seven buildings all heated by steam. LEGAL NEWS. In the matter of the divisi a of Bull Boro into wards the court h»< made a d«- cree confirming the division ab«.!utely, an" appointing the following electi-i officer* t» serve until after the next spring election. For First Ward-election to be held at Reed house. Springdale— Judge, A. F. Den nison; Inspectors, J»s. B. Matei aud Philip Grouse. , ~ Second Ward—election to be held at the Lowry House —Judge, W. A. I»wry, In spectors, S. H. Huselton aud A. 1 rank. For Third Ward—election at office of J. W. Brown—Judge, John MctJ. Smith; In spectors, H. Q. Walker and Charles Armor. Three school directors and councilnien are to be elected at oextjelecuon so as not to inter fere with the terms of the present officers, and give each ward equal representation on the boards, and at the next spring election the First Ward will elect three Coun cilmen and three School Directors, the Sec ond Ward will elect two Councilnien and School director, and the Third Ward no Councilmen and one School Director. The division as made by Messrs Graham, Mo>re and Humphrey, made all that part of the town south and east of the creek the First Ward, and divided the balance by Main Btreet; that cart ea«t of Main street the Second Ward ana that part west of Main street and west of the creek below the turn to be the Third Ward. TRIAL LIST THIS WEEK. Commonwealth ys.— Wm. L. and C. W. Beep-Sept 17, W. L Keep found guilty of A4B and sentenced to pay a fine ol SSO and costs, and O. W. Reep, guilty of A4B and fined $lO and coets. Geo. Frederick and Cbas. Divener. were fonnd guilty cf neglecting and refusing to perform their duties as Overseers of the Poor ot Donegal twp., but were not sentenced. Z. B. Shepard, found guilty of A&B was fined $lO and costs. W. J. Eienberger, guilty of A«fcß was fined S2O and costs. Jas. L. Conn w*s sentenced to pay costs in the A&B case against him. Dsck Moeier, guilty of A&B was fined $lO and cxts and sent to the Work House for six months. Wm. Kennedy, guilty of A&B was fined $5 and costs. Charles Stewart, found guilty of selling liquor without license, was sentence.! to pay a tiue ofssoo, the costs of prosecution, and be imprisoned in the county jail for three months. W. H. Iteiching was sentenced to pay the costs in the case against him for selling liquor to men of intemperate habits. Henry Ettenmiller was found guilty of selling liquor to men of intemperate habi'". but a motion for a new trial was entertained. The cases vs. Geo. W. Campbell for selling liquor to men of intemperate habits and to men visably affected by liquor were tried to gether and he v.as found not guiltv, but to pay all the cob«», and he was sentenced ac cordingly. John F. Lowry for furnishihg liquor ti men of intemperate habits and was found not guilty and county of Botler to pay costs. Jas. Sellers founed of selling to minors and men of intemperate habits was. not sen tenced. Al. Glenn was found n->t guilty of furnish ing liquor to men of known intemperate habits with county of Butler to pay costs. Court adjourned till next Monday. XOTES. John Ratsay, a native of Canada. Joha Lawrance of Wales. James McNicle of Ire land, John Sainuelson of Sweden, Frederick T. Clark of England, John G. Bezler of Ger many, Alvins Schaser of Austria, Matbias Kreidle of Austria. John E. and Ernest W. Young of Sweeden, Albert Ch. Haller of Germany, Alex. Green of I'aly, John Walls of Eugland, Sol. Toronski of Russia have lately declared their intention of becoming citizens of the United States before Pro. Sbira. Mr. D. Mooney has petitioned for benefit of insolvent laws, Samuel Hepler petitioned for a pedlera li cense under act of April 8, '67. Cbas. C. McCarnes passed his preliminary exami nation and is reading law. The will of Thos. Stehle, Sr., of Butler was probated'snd letters granted to J. F. T. Stehle and Josepbene Stehle, also will of Edward Sefton and letters f» Geo. W. Hays, Esq. Letters of administration were granted to E. L. Colbert, on estate of W. 11. Colbert; also to Robert McElhany on estate of Chas. Stewart; also to 11. H. Daubeuspeck on es tare of X. H, Conn; also to Elizabeth Taylor on estate of David Taylor. PROPERTY TKAXSt'EILH. A. Patton, adm'r has sold 20 acres in Sum mit to Cbas. Duffy for $512. J. P. Clark 2 lot* at Callery to A. J. We ber for $175, D. McKee 122 acres in Muddycreek to W. R. McKee for SI2OO. Mary F. Allen a lot in Builer to M. J. Steen lor SIOOO. Jos. Girard one-fifth of one-half of l'V5 acres in f'enn to Klla Burton for $10)0. C. M. Brown deeded the Harrisville School District property for s4>lo. NOW FOR BARNUM. The Truly Great Show He will Bring to Town. The Hartium and London united *hows is the only circa* th.it ever gives exhibitions in the great city of New York—tho metropolis of the nation-which it does every spring, opening there In Madison S.rjare Garden, a building 200 leet long by 200 wide. While in that city it is visited by the highest dig nitaries of tho country, clergymen, ju !<<:*, lawyers, doctors, statesmen, foreign minis ters, consuLs, etc., in fact the best and wealthiest resident* of tbe country. The same identical exhibition that was seen there by 500,000 delighted people, by tho residents of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, and every large city of the coun try, will be »-een here on Wednesday, Oct, 5. This year Barnum has;provided even a better and larger show then evirjljefore. There are 100 startling acts, all of which are given in three rings, upon an elevated stage, aud on tl)e hippodrome racing-track. There are three c|rci;s ponj >arjies aud 300 performers, a museum of living wonders, an aviary, two menageries, herd of elephants, (jroye of giant camels, tha wonderful b.'iry family from Burmah King Theebaw's mascots; Cap tain Paul Boytou's aquatic performances in a specially constructed lake of clear water, tbe flying gymnasium, Jumbo as great as when in life, a colotsal elephant (skeleton, Alice, Jumbo's widow from the London Zoo, clowu elephants, Itomin hippodrome with its ex citing contest-t and comb its, HO railroad cars, M cages, 33 golden chariots, 500 horses, num erous ponies, a pay-roll of over 800 peop'.e, and inaDy highly sensational European nov elties. Xt is the grandest show that P. T. Barnum ever had, and that most certaiulpr means a most wonderful display of all that is curious, rare, wouderful, odd, strange, or re markable in the animal kingdom, all that is phenomenal in liylug human beings, and ev erything of an instructive, marvellous, start liug, or daring character in the way of per formancea. Teu million people have seen it. 4ud ten million more are going to do so. The usual pr«o<; admit*, and there are no ex tra charges for anything. Shakspeare's Plays. There is a strong discussion taking place as to who wrote the plays of Wm Shakspeare, People in Butler will not engage ia that at present. They will bo con tent to go to their Opera House on Monday to see on the Dew stage and with new scenery, Shakspeare's Richard tbe Third per formed by Mr Fred Warde aud his large and talented company. This will be a great treat which was impossible on tbe old stage, and now a crowded bouse is to be looked for. Mr* Warde's talent is quite well known and appreciated here just as in tbe same way Mr. Warde appreciates Butler town, Butler men and Butler ladies. He likes coming to Butler. —Young men and voung women wanting to make the most of themselves should attend the Kdinboro school. Its aim is to give the best instruction. For circulars address J. A. Cooper, Kdinboro, Pa. —Oar Agricultural Society made some money this year, but they in tend devoting it to enlaging and im proving their Grounds. —Mr. J no. W. Phillips of Zelie- Dople has been appoiuted a Justice of the Peace to fill the vacancy occasion ed by the death of Esq. Randolf. —William L. Beck of Zelienople, an engineer on tb9 P. fi W. R. R. was killed by a collision Dear Fornbell station last Wednesday. His body was seut to friends at Bellefonte, Pa. —Just opened an immense line of French and American Satines at L. STKIN & SON'S The Great Re-Union. Never before ia the history of But ler have its people taken so general and so absorbing an interest in any one affair as they did in the proposed re-union of the 11th Regiment of Penn'a Reserves Never before has the town been so well decorated, nor have all the de tails of a complicatsd program work ed so harmoniously and been so well carried out. The day broke clear and fair, and found Butler in gala attire, with all its people awake to its great event. By half-past nine all the organiza tions were in the vicinity of the in tersection of McKean and Jefferson streets, the ."Chief Marshall and bis aids went to the West Penn depot to await the arrival of the train with members of the regiment, and when it arrived the members formed in line and marched up street led by Col. Jackson and Major Burke on horse back. Arriving in front of the Jef ferson street school building, the school children broke out with the song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty." They sang beautifully, and the regiment stopped and listened to and applaud ed them. The proceaaion then form ed as follows—Major Reed and aids on horseback,, county and borough officials, and citizens in carriages, Germania Band of Butler, 11th Reg. Penn'a Reserves on foot numbering about 300 and led by Col. Jackson and Maj. Burke an horseback, G. A. R. band of Bntler, members of G. A. R and old soldiers of Butler county numbering about 500 in line. Mt. Chestnut Band, Soldier's Orphans from Butler home, and Butler lire Companies in uniform. The route as advertised was marched over, all the strangers admiring the beautiful arches, motte3 and decorations, and when the parade arrived in front of the Court House, formed with the members of the 11th nearest the speaker's stand—the front steps of the Court House—the old soldiers of the county in tho rear of them aod the men on horseback back of them They closed ia around the steps, and the thousands of people who were there to hear the speeches closed around them. TLo choir, consisting of 75 members selected from the church choirs of the Butler churches, sang the "Battle Cry of Freedom," tho soldiers joining in the chorus. Then Col. Sullivan introduced L Z. Mitchell, Esq., who made a very good address of" welcome. The choir sang "Marching Through Georgia," aud everybody joiued iu the chorus with a will. Col. Sullivan then introduced Col. S. M. Jackson, whom the regiment had selected to respond to the address of welcome. He came forward and made a sensible and feeling address, giving a short history of the regiment and ending with a beautiful compari son of the soldier's faith and hope in the future of this nation to his faith and hope in the Redeemer's cross. Tho choirjthen sang " When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again," and the regiment was asked to open ranks so that the members of the re ception and entertainment committees could introduce the members of the regiment to those who were to enter tain them. They went to dioner, and at 2 p m., had a business meeting in the court-room and an address by Col. McCleary. During the morning a twelve pound brasa field piece was discharg ed from the hill top sooth of town, and that afternoon it was brought to town and fired on the Diamond, thus adding to tho din and clatter of the oc casion, and at 4 p. m. the members of the regiment arranged themselves on the Court House step 3 and bad their picture taken. There was no dress parade at 0 P. M as advertised for the reason that the soldiers were all at tea, but the Court Room was crowded shortly after 7 P. M Col Jackson was called upon to preside, the choir sang ".Vly Country 'tis of Thee",and Gen. McCoy of Ty rone wus called upon. He announc ed that ho was getting up a history of the regiment and would be pleased to have information from all, and theu read a graphic account of th<j battle of Fredericksburg in general and the part acted by the 11th in par ticular, the choir sang ".Juat before the battle," and Ma] Sloan was in troduced, who complimented tho re ception and gave an account of the part taken by the 11 th at Gettys burg, and thought that the regiment had notbejn treated fairly by histor ians. Maj. Burke was then called for and although the time fixed for the banqnet had arrived, he insisted upon giving bis pant and shirt tail Btory, and did se to tbe great amuse ment of the boys. Col. Sullivan now came in and informed Col. Jackson tbat the coffee was getting cold, and tbe ladies getting impatient so tbe reg iment formed hastily and marched to the Rink, and took their seats. The chairman, Col. Sullivan, rap ped for order at 9:35 P. M. and called upon Rev. Loyal Young to ask a blessing. The Rink was lighted with electric lights, handsomely decorated with evergreans, flags, and corps and divi sion badges; the thirteen tables were beautifully furnished, and were filled with an abundance of cold meats, cakes and fruits, the whole making as grand a spectacle as one would wish to see, and refecting great credit up on tbe ladies and tbe committees. Hot coffee was provided, and every body fell to eating and drinking, while tbe choir sang various patriotic songs. Tbe soldiers onjoyed tbe ban quet. They met the enemy and it was theirs. At 1 the chairman rapped tot order, and called for John M. Greer, Esq., to respond to the toast "Our Guests." The chairman bad to rap loa< and 1 )ud to secure a tolerable silence for everybody seemed inclined to talk, and then John came forward and made a first rat<9 speech, welcr til ing tbe Regiment, praising tbe Na tion, and making a good comparison betwean this government aud a mil itary government like Germany. The Chairman then announced that several of tho speakers down on the program —Ex-Gov. Curtin, Judge Agnew, Harry White and Chill Haz %ard were not present and that tho responses would be made by home talent. Col, Thompson was oalled upon to respond to the toast "Tbe Penn'a Reserves," aud though he made a rousing speech,giving a history of tbe Reserves, and making some eloquent passages, there was so much noise made by people talking and tbe ladies clearing off their tables tbat he could Dot be heard at a table's length. Rev. Prugh responded to the toast "The Sauitary and Christian Com mission." He was on the original program and bad prepared a history of the sanitary work done during tbe war, and though he mounted a chair and spoke with his full force, it was utterly impossible to catch a sentence he uttered twenty feet from him, so great was the clatter and talk around. Th« chahman rapped in vain for order aid bid the choir get together and "Teatiug To-uigbt on tha old Camp Ground," and " after that called on Chaa McCandless, Esq, to respond to "Pennsyl vania in the War." Char ley started in, but the choir were feel ing that way themselves atid started in too on "John Brown's Body." a id • Giory Hallelujah," and though the speaker worked away for all that was in him, the odds were against him and nobody heard a lull sentence he said. Thos Robinson Esq was on the general program to respond to "The "Press", and had prepared an elegant address, proving that the pen was mighter than the sword, aad a great many other thiusj.*, but the choir just then had to 'March through Georgia' and there was no stopping them and with the assistance of a majority of the people present they won a great victory, and Robinson could not be heard at a distance of five feet, and it was the same with the balance of the speakers —no- body heard them, excepting a few around the end of one table. Gen. McCoy praised the reception and said he would always com) to Butler when he wanted to have a good time. Maj Cuanigham praised the entertainment, which he describ ed aa"royal," and called our ladies Queens of the Kitchen; Ruubeu Me Elvain told his "Old Dutchman" sto ry, the choir sang about the place the "Old Folk's Stay" and we all went home. We talked to several soldiers from a distance and they all described this reception as being the grandest regi mental reception they ever attended or heard of. NOTES. More than to any other oue man, the success of the Re-union is due to Col. Sullivan of the Committee of Arrangements, who was uuceasiug in his efforts to make it so. The P. & W. R R. is entitled to credit for its couriesits,and R P. Scoit, Esq. for securing the ciun >n The members of ail the Committees worked faithfully, as was s'aowa by j the completeness of all the details. Gen. "Dick"' Coulter of Greeasbar.' and Gen R. A. McCoy of TyroU'i aud Rev. Young were here.but .Judge Agnew, Harry White, Chill Hazzird. Ex-Gov. Curtia and others who were expected were not here. There were thirteen tables in the Rink each 24 feet long, and seating thirty persons, all the chairs were occupied, but the tables were so well laden with provisions that baskets full had to be carried away. All the tables were well furnished and deco rated. and no distinction could possi bly be made unless it was in favor of No. 8, the beautiful ladies of which exerted themselves to the utmost. Capt. Will Mechling of our mili tary company, entertained all the members of his Co. who live out of towu. Lt J. W. Campbell of Grove City, a member of the lltb Reserves, and bis friend, arrived at his homo Monday evening, but was taken sick next day and had to be sent home. By some overeight no entertain ment was provided for the old Sol diers of the County, other than mem bers of tho 11th Reserves. There should have been a dinner for all that day. The Constitutional Centenni al. The Centennial Celebration of tbe Signing of the Federal Constitution, at Philadelphia last week, was a great success and it was so big an af fair, that it is impossible for us to give a detailed account of it. Tbe city was crowded with hundreds of thousands of strangers,many of whom had to sleep in tbe streets at night. On Thursday tbe event of the day was the Trades Display, intended to illustrated the progress made by tbe Nation during the century by an im mense procession down Broad street, the principal Btreet, running North and South through the town. It is estimated that half a millon people were'on the street that day to see the procession, of which tbe Volunteer Firemen, the displays; of the Penu'a 11. R., illustrating the progress made in the methods of travel, that of the Baldwin Locomotive works, the tex tile workers, the secret societies, and some of those made by the merchants of the town were tbe most conspicu otfH. The parade was very long, taking six and one-half hours to pass a given point. Large numbers of stands were erected along tho streets, from one of which the Governors of twenty-three states viewed the pa rade, and it was noted that oue wcaltbly woman, who leased the iM and .'ld story windows of a hotel along the street for the benefit of h.tr friends, paid fcISOU, for the privi lige. On Friday twenty thousand sol diers and sailors were in line and went over tho same route, led by Gen. Sheridan aud Admiral Luce. They were from all the states, tho troops of this state preponderating in number. President Cleveland viewed the pa rade from a stand along the street, and no discourtesy whh shown him, excepting by oue Ohio Regiment which refused to salute as they pass ed; and there was afterwards a recep tion to the President at the Academy of Music, and other receptions to vis itors at the Union League and Juiiru nalist club houses. On Saturday there was a reception at the Public Buildings- ceremonies in ludepeuence Square and an oration by .Justice Miller of the U. S. Supreme Bench, a banquet at tbe Academy, etc The Centennial was an immense success, and was one of the events of the year. Mr. William who was hurt by a fall at Campbells Store, a few days ago, is able to be about again. —Do you need a new Parasol or Sun-urnbrella—you will find the best assortment at L. Stein & Son's Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs and Druggetts,Fall.and; Winter Stock now open for inspection. Kxtra heavy Ingrain carpet at 25 cents, best Cot tage carpet cents at Rittkh & RAlston's. —Ths largest aud lowest priced stock of Dry Goods of all kinds is to be found at L. Stkin A Son's. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. Lace Curtains, Poles, Blinds aud fixtures all styles and prices at Rittkh & Rai.hton's. —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. *4KIH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tfois Powder bever vanes. A marvel of purity, streDgth and wholesonieness. More economical that the ordinary kinds, and can not be >old in couipetition with the multitue ot low test?, short weight,alunin or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 106 Wall Street N. Y. are a quiclfr jDleasansafe C u re for dis or sTo rr iridq e st/'on pefrsia, const:pation, inerVouS oraenerai debil'fy, headache lassitude, diseases cf Women, %c. Neatly fouf Athlofrhorp'- sc W 'all drucant Send o cents for the beautiful rolcred picture,the j«\pQpi>HCiißi:fithlcpko r o'-.Co.ii2 Wall Sf-N.v IT IS OBSERVED —That ice cream is good during the "r" months.— —Examine our stock of Silks and Dress Goods We can suit you L. STEIN & SON. RYE WANTED. The highest cash price will be paid l for from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels ol I rye, to be delivered at the store of 7-29 tf JACOB Boos, Butler, PA Spring Hats and Bonnets at 1). T. PAPE'S. All Kinds of House Furnishing Goods at very low prices at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Hides Wanted. 1 will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of hides, delivered at my tannery at the nortb end of Washing ton street, Butler. Pa.—No. €4. HENRY WAGNER, JR. Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fine cakes and ice cream. —Parasols, Parasols, Latest Styles just opened at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. That the Agr. society should publish the award of premiums.— —Ladies', Gents' and Childrens' Underwear, Winter stock just in at RITTER <FC RALSTON'S. —Special bargains in White Dress Goods, Lawns, Nainsooks, Barred India Linens, Ac. at L. STEIN & SON'S. —.New Ki.l Gloves, new Silk Gloves, new Lilac Gloves, new Hos iery at L, STEIN & SON'S. Use Double All O. K. Horse Liui ment, best iu the world. For swell ings, bruises, etillaess of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; ir, has no equal. For sale by .1. C HEDICK, 2-18-.'sm. No, 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware room s at No. l'.t Jefferson St., Butler, I'a. The best as well as the cbeap ast, but all the beat made for the price. Ail persona will tind it to their ad vantage to examine our Htoek and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —That the re union was an im mense success, not a single hitch oe curiDg in the execution of tho pro gramme.— New Satines, Lawns, Seersuck ers, Crazy Cloth, Ginghams and Chambrays at L, STEIN A SON'S. Black and Colored Silks, Velvets, Satins, Wool l>re?s Goods ami all kind of Trimmings now open at HITTER & RALSTON'S. —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S., No. 19, Jefferson St. —A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 1!) Jefferson St. —Everybody will find it to their advantage to go to the City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —Largest stock of choice, stylies Satines arid wash Dress Goods ever brought to Butler at L. STEIN & SON'S. Having purchased tho entire stock of the Buckeye Knitting Co., New Richmond, Ohio, for cash, we are selling at "les3 money than yon can buy the yarn." The above goods are all regular made in Ladies, Gents' and Childrens' hosa and in alll col ors at IIITTER & HALHTON'S. —That a boil on your can't-sit-down i* yery uncomlortable. — Country Blankets, Flannels and Yarns full line this sea son, marked at extremely low prices at HITTER <FC BALSTON'S. —No. 1!) Jefferson St. is the place to buy cheap and good furniture. A Great Bargain. Full line Alexander Kid Gloves, 4 button in Black and all new shades at 50 cents per pair at BITTER <V HALS TON'S. All the neweSt things in Dress Goods at L. STEIN <fc SON'S. —That a mau of kuown intemper ate habits is one whose neighbors know that he drinks more than is good for himself and his fumily. —That our recuperated clergymen a*e making strong attacks on the devil. New Wool Suilings, Nobby styles and low prices. The best all wool Tricots ever offered at 50 cents at HITTER & IIALSTON'S, Re-union. Compauies C ar.d E. of the 10(hh Penn'a Volunteers (Roundheads) will hold a reunion on Thursday, Sept. 29 188", at Centreville. 8 26-3t Elegant line of Emdroideries, Laces, Flouncings and all kinds ol trimmings at L. STEIN SON'S —Silks Cashmeres and fine Dress Goods of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. Embroidered Kid, Silk aod Caehimere Gloves a splendid assortment at HITTER <FC RALSTON'S. —Bargains in Towels, Crashes, Table Linens, Napkins, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams and Calicoes at L, STEIN & SON'S. Music, Vocal and Instrumental. Mr. R. J. Lamb, M. S. P. M., who has just arrived from Eugland, and for the last seven years Professor of Music in Clongowes College, begs to announce that he is prepared to at tend or receive pupils on the orgaD, piano, violin, and in singing, elemen tary or tdvanced. For terms apply to 50 West Jefl'er -Bou Street, Builer, Pa. Ladies Wraps, Mis.-es' Wraps, ChhdreLS' Wraps at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —lf you wish a diets to Gt perfect ly wear iLe TAILOR MADE Cor set, for sale by RITTER & RALSTON'S. —We are selling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and after using it you will say that it is what we said it was, otherwise no sale, at MILLER BRO'H, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. Bargains' For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. We h_7e on hands thirty bed room sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per 9uit. Parlor stands from 52,50 to $lO. Lountres 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 $!) to $25. Sets of chairs from $2.75 to SIG 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. MILLKIt BIIO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, I'a. The Best and Cheapest Farm Gate in the World for $1.50. Full sets hinges anil rollers for large and small (talcs combined. Will shut 11.self. pass loud of hay or reaper and hinder, (No patent on gate). Full directions for building :• n<l lilnvrl<1«" gale In om; hour with each net hinge* androfiafs. Takes mHMMUt of lumber isd nails as tor length common fence. F.it l > longer, costs less than tars, works etrier.wttl not nag posts, cannot bo drifted In with snow or opened hv the wind. 000,000 BOW In use. Fullsels lor fourgatcs, i~>. Address J. U. JOHN SON, box 501, Hurler. *<geiit for 'Ohio Practical Farmer.' 3-11-tr. The ofclos! and best Institution for obtaining a Buslnww Education. We have successful!', prepared thousands of young men fur the active duties of life. For C irculars address. I*. IH'KK X HONS, I'll till ii nr. !'■ THIF3 COLLEGE o, S I I | En L I.ullii ran Cliurili. Opens Sept. Htll. IX«7. $142.73. •expenses very low. You want a Catalogue. Write to ltev. 11. W. lioth, I>, 1». President, or to l!ev. I). McKee.A. M., UUKKfi VIM.K. I'xin. of Academic J>ep't, MKUCKIt, CO., I'A. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MKADVILI.K, I'A. Kail Term begins Kept. 2uth. Three Courses leading to A. 11. degree. .Military Department. Preparatory School. Conservatory of Music. Commercial School. Open to hoth sexes. High grade. Moderate expenses. For catalogues, address, IIA\ 111 11. WHKKI.KIt, LL. 11., PRESIDENT. Cleneva College Beaver Falls, Pa. Classic Scientific and electric courses. Itev. AUrams of < anda in chair of Natural Sciences. Location beautiful and healthy. Splendid buildings. Creat reduction in expenses on completion of new Ilormltory with opening of winter term. Hoarding anil rooms only $2.76 lier week. Neecwary expenses college year only 917... For Catalogue, etc.. address. 11. 11. OKoKOk, Pres't. place to lecnre a thoronfh Bualacu Education, or become an Kxp.-n aliortliaad and Tjae Writer, or prepare to teach Bpencerfea renraanihlp. U at tho Iprattrtaa Goli»«e. CUvatM*. O. HI unrated Catalogue frae. M.F.&M, Marks Invite your inspection ot their stock of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods. Receiving goods every week their stock is always FRESH AND COMPLETE. [Z? PRATT'B P|B Aromatic (f?nova 01: Lm CITES DiNussi K I Ii N K V H. JSSMr. Sjv When Hilt I,it.. jnjfr Aroa^ l-.'.Vi i.... raErS f'totie In i '"'l "" 1:1,1 '•'"■'tl .ii «.r I In) •fl®' It I<l ne yri ii nd t rin ii ry Oi'sntin. JAM EH K. '>1(11(1: IS. H„|„ A/eft. 103 CUAXUIKiU I>T., HIU' VOttK. KOIt HAI.K UV J. C. KEDICK, Draggist, IH.TI.KK, I'KNN'A. i-kr Advertise iu the Citizen. 1887 1888 Fall and Winter G3OSD HOW fIUDTI Read Ihe locals OF RITTEB & RJiLSTOH. THIS PAPER AND COME IN AND Secure. Bargains. Fall and Winter. 1887 1888 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. WKST PKNN R. R. On end after Monday, May 23, 1887, trains will leave ltutler as follows: MACK KT at 6:15 a. m., arriving atAlleghe iiy ut 9:1)0 ». in.; connects east for Blairsville. KxPltlitw at 8:25 a. in , arriving at Alleghe ny i'.t 10:20 a. ui.; does not couucct for the ■•ast. Ma 11, at 2:35 p. in., and goes thiough to Allegheny, arriving there hi 1:45 p. m.; con nects eust. Ac COMMOPATION at 4:45 p, m., and vt n iieets at (lie Junction with I'reeport Accom modation, arriving at Alleghtny at 7:26 >n., and connects east as far us A)>ollo. Trains connecting lor Butler leave Alleghe ny at 7:20 a.m., 3:30 p. in. and 6:30 |>. w. Trains arrive at liutler at 10:20 a, in. and 5:15 and 7:45 p. in. S. & A. It. R. Corrected to fait time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from the l'ittsliurgh and Western depot at 0:55 and 10:30 a. m. and 5:05 p. ni. Trains leaving the I'. &. W. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. in. and 1:40 p. in. fast time connect at ltutler with trains on the S. SL A. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville, fast time, 10:13 a. in. and 2:35 and 7:15 p. in., and connect with traius on the F. & W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. in. and 5:00 and !» p. in., fast time. The 10:30 a.in. train north and 'J:3O p.tn south, have through parlor cars, between Allegheny City and Chautauqua Lake, and run daily. Traius leave Milliards at 6:00, and 11:00 a. m., slow time, and arrive at 9:35 a.m. and 6:20 r>. ni. Both trains connect at Brauchton for Butler and Greenville. 1\ & W. It. It. Corrected to fast time, oue hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at 6:15, 8:IX, and 10:30 a. m. and 2:50 ami 6:25 p. m. A train connecting for New Castle and the West leaves Butler at 1:40 p. in. and arrives ut Chicago at 6:00 a. ui. next morn in;. Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 anil 10"18 a. in. and 12:20, 3:36, 6:20 and 8:30 p. in. Trains leave Butler for Foxburg and the North at 10:20 a. IU. and 3:38 and 8:33 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler for the north atS:lB and 10:18 a. in. and 6:00 p. in. On Sunday trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 8:43 a. m. and 6:25 p. in., and for the West at 1:40 p. in., and arrive from Allegheny at 10:18 aud 3:36, ami from the West at 7.56. A train arrives from the North at B:4.'!a in. and departs at 7:56. p.m. Trains leave Allcghtuy for Butler at 7:00, 8:20 and 10:20 a. iu. aud 1:10, 4:15 anil 6:36 p. in., fast time. Trains leaving Butler at 8:18 a. in. and 1:4') p. m. make close connections ut Callery for the West, and the 2:50 train connects but not closely. TUB CITIZEN, A weekly newspaper, published every Fri day morning ut Butler, by JOHN H. A W. C. NKULKY. Subscript ion Bute. I'er year, in advanco ®1 50 Otherwise (2 00 No subscription will be discontinued until all arrearages arc paid. All communications intended for publication in this paper must lie accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publication but as a guarantee of good faith, Marriage and <l< atli notices must bo accom panied by a responsible name. Advertising Kales. Om. nqnare, oiio iinwrtion, tl ; H>II>H»» i|iit'iit innertion, 80 oent*. Yoarly advertiiin menttt oirnediiif! mm fourth of a column, tu |><ir inch, Figure work double tlioHO raten; a<l< lit ion nt charged whero weokly or monthly changea art mule- Local advertiito«i«ntii 10 cent* per lino for lirnt innortlon and 5 cenle per lino for each additional innertion. Mar turcK anil deaths puhlinliod fr«o of charge. OUTUMJ not ICON chared an local advertlne ■ ueiita and pajahle when handed in. Audilura' Noti>'UM. ♦<; Kxocutor*. and AdminiHtratoiV Notices, t:i each; Kutiay, Oantion and Dlit- Holiition Notice*. not niceeding te i hi.ee, 93. Add rem TUB OLTHIF", Uutler,!'*. P& gPi en mmmm !U i LER SlliiK, OCT. 5. /'. T. BJRJVUM'S GUSATiST SHOW ON EAHTH, Combined with the Great London 3 Ring Circus AND MONSTER ROMAN HIPPODROME, Making Ten United Monster Shows. Anollier S'UOAV A<Uletl This Heason. Capital, $4,000,000. Daily Expsnses, $7,000 Largest and Richest Amusement Enterprise on the Face of the Globe. KINS IBM'S UMBLE HUM Milt. The most Marvelous Human Being known to exist. Revered and Honored as Sacred Mascots, or Luck-Bringers, to the Burmese Empire. Se cured at an expense of £IOO,OOO in gold. First time in a Christian Country. Triple Circus Company iu Three Big Rings. Huge Elevated Stage for Olympian Games. Two Immense Double Merageries of Wild and Trained Beasts. Mammoth Museum of Living Human Wonders. Grand Roman Hippodrome, with Glorious Races, i f i mvm As Large as Life and quite as Natural. And his big Polished Ivory Boned Articulated Only Elephant Skeleton on Exhibition Anywhere. A V p£f IThe Affectionate and Distressed Com panion of Jumbo. CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTON, The Aipiaiic Marvel. Performing a Series of Wonderful Feats in a Specially Constructed Like of Crystal Water. The Flying Gymnasium, %) ~ • r Breath-Taking Acts on the Flying Trapeze, whilo travelling at the rate of thirty miles an hour Myriads of Intensely Interesting and Startling Features, Collected at an Enormous Expense. Trained Horses, Dogs, Pigs, Ponies, Lions, Timers, Panthers, Bears, Hyenas, Leopards, Camels, Elephants, Monkeys, Birds, and even Reptiles. 100 startling Acts and Furious Races on the Hippodrome Track. .'SOO Phenomenal and Daring Artists performing in 3 Rings. 100 Foreign Specialists Executing Perilous Feats on the Elevated Stage. 11 Acts going on at the Same Time. 1,000 New Features and Wonderful Attractions. . P.; GAG ' £ * TREMENDOUS FREE STREET PARADE, Containing over a Mile of Rich objects and rare features, will loave the Grounds at 8 o'clock A. M. Admission to everything, 50 cents. Children under nine, 2"> cents. Two exhibitions d:iily, at 2 and S I*. M. Doors open at 12:30 and IP. M. For the accommodation of those wishing to avoid the crowds at the wagon, an oil ce has been established at D. H. WULLEIt'3 Drug ,Stjre, No. 10 South Main St, whe - e reserved numbere 1 can be bought at the regular price, Mid adm rsion tickets at '-bo usual nlight advance, on the morning of ihe Show. Excursion Bates on all Railroads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers