THE CITIZEN -
JOHN* H. Si W. C. XEG LET, PROPRIETORS.
O SCRIPTIGN* BATPS —POSTAGE PRFPATD :
One year * , -J°
Six months.
Three mouth*
Eaterrd at PMtoHrrst Ratler »» 24 rlua matter
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, !St7.
ELECTIONS.
Republicans Suceessfnl in Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
The general result of the elections
held last Tuesday may be Bummed up
at about a<> follow?:
Pennsylvania remains Republican,
giving Hart for State Treasurer and
Williams for Supreme Judge each
from 25,000 to 30,000 majority.
Ob io has re-elected Gov. Foraker, j
Republican, by about 25,000.
Massachusetts, lowa, Nebraska,
and probably New Jersey, have gone
Republican.
New York has again gone Demo
cratic, defeating Col. Fred. Grant, a
BOD of Gen. Grant, for Secretary ol
State.
The Republicans have carried Al
legheny County, electing their whole
ticket. Slagle, (Rep.) for Judge,
defeats Bailey,(Dem.) by about 500.
Henderson, (Rep.) deleats Church,
(Dem ) for Judge in Crawford Co.,by
2000.
Ewiog Republican for Judge in
tbe Fayette Greene district, is elected
over Boyle and Buchanan, Demo
crats.
In Philadelphia the Republicans
bave about 14,000 majority on State
tickets but lose their Sheriff, Leeds,
(Rep ) being defeated.
TakiDg the elections all together
from all quartets, they are favorable
to the Republicans.
In Pennsylvania the Democrats
have received a severe rebuke by their ,
alliance with the whiskey influences
and tbe Personal Liberty Or anti Sun-,
day laws party. Such an issue will I
hardly even raise its head again.
Butler County Election Notes.
The day being favorable there was a
good bat not a full turn out to tbe polls
on Tuesday. We never witnessed a
more orderly and quiet election—not
a Single drunken man was to b9 seen
upon tbe streets of this p'nee. This
mast be attributed to the fact that
tbe law compels the bar rooms to be
tbut down on election days. The
lew was respected with such good re
salts as to commend it to all.
The Republicans of the county en
deavored to win the State banner of
fered but whether they have can
not be ascertained for some days yet.
We have elected all the couuty
officers save one, that of Prothono
tary.
The Prohibition votfl io th<3 coun
ty is less than it was !a9t year. It
ig gaid to be more than one half less,
bat at this writing we have not the
the fnll returns before us. This j
speaks well for the good judgment j
and motives of those Prohibitionists
who saw tbe danger and determined
to aid in preventing if
The Labor vote in tbe county is
not aa large as its friends expected.
It led in but two or three districts.
Esqnire Kennedy, as tbe Labor can
didate for State Treasurer, received
quite a number of votes from old
friends and his vote therefore is quite ;
a compliment to him.
j
Dakota.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Nov. 9. —
The Dakota election returns to-day
are very meagre, and the figures re
ceived in no instance give the total '
of tbe several countiep. Division has
carried by a good majority, the prin
cipal opposition coming from North
Dakota. In South Dakota, the vote
in favor of division was very lar<je.
Local option seems to have gained
tbe day in most of the counties The
following counties voted in favor of
local option : Bellirnan, Cass, Foster,
Grand Forks, Grigga, Kidder, La
moure, Nelson, Ransom, Sargent, j
Traill, Beadley, Brookings, Brown, :
Davison, Edmunds, Faulk, Hand,
Hughes. Hyde, Jerauld, Lake Min- !
nehaha, Sanborn, Spink and Turner, i
The vote cast was very lisrht in al- j
most every county, and little excite- j
ment is reported.
Massachusetts.
BOSTON, NOV, 9. —Returns from all
tbo cities and towns in the State ;
show that 2C,5,000 votes were cust j
yesterday, or about 56,000 more than
in 1885 and 22,000 iu excess of last j
year's vote.
The vote is divided as follows: 1
Ames, Rep., 135.912; Levering, !
Dem , 118 311; Earle, Pro., 10,097;
Mark*, Labor, 848.
This makes Ames'plurality 17,011, j
againpt 9.473 last vcur. This is a |
clear maj'-rity of 0.55G rgainst 923 in :
188fi, Brackett, Itf.p., for Lieutenant j
Governor, has a plurality of 22,144
over Cuttiag, Dem.
Pennsylvania—Later.
Tbe la'est news from returns in ;
this S:n!o give Hart, Republican, for t
Stijie Treasurer a mnjority of 34,000 j
Westmoreland county has gone j
Republican by about 200 plurality 1
o?» r the Democrats.
The mitjoriuen on the State ticket, :
in Butler county will bo about 700
With f- ijr townships not included, j
Hart for State Treasurer bus 544 i
ovt r MeCJrauo, Dem. and Williams j
655 for Judge over Thompson. The
lour townships will add about 150
to thiso figures.
li* there is any man in this ccua-,
try to be j.iiitd at tbe present time j
it it- Governor Ggletby of Illinois, j
I!» Lus Lad the more than unpleas
ant task of deciding whether seven
nity should die or be imprisoned lor j
life, uud upou bis decision hangs j
their lives', ilia decision will be !
nadti today, Thursday.
The County Vote.
Complete returns on county ticket,
all ottL-ial with exceptioa of four dis
tricts, reeuit as follow?.
FOR SHERIFF.
0. C. Redic 3761
j A. P. Stewait 3575
Rf die's maj 186
FOR PROTHONOTARY.
j J. W. Drowu, D 3948
J. D. Harbison, R 3740
Brown's maj 208
FOR RF.GJSTFCR & RECORDER,
11. A. Ayres 3915
J. Keck 3550
Ajres' nnj 365
EOR TREASURER
Amos Seaton 4074
Easley 3361
Seaton'a moj 713
The election of R. McEivain, for
clerk and Hutcbism aad Duncan for
Co. Commissioners is conceded, aad
for minority Co. Commissioner.
Jno. Kelly 3173
Jno. Lcuden 3060
Kelly's maj 113
Latest from Saxonburg.
On Wednesday tbe Bolard well
No, 1 did 18 barrels per hour; Bolard
No. 2, 12 barrels per hour; SDeo
(Fishel & Connors) 75 barrels per
hour. This is the best well yet ob
tained in that field. The Extension
Oil Company's weii did 12 barrels iQ
twenty hours No change in other
wells.
The oil market shows a strong feel
ing with the price advancing.
Latest Estimated Majorities.
The following are the latest esti
mated majorities in this county on
the county ticket:
Sheriff, Redic over Stewart 198
Proth'y, Brown over Harbison.. 410
Reg and Ayres over Keck 365
Treas , Seaton over Easley.... 713
Cik Crts,McEivain over TimonyllOO
Com. H itchison over Kelly 600
" Duncan " " .... 600
" Kelly over Louden 113
Aud. Kiuzer maj 600
" Do Wolfe " 600
Cor. Storey oyer Kerning 700
Dynamite in His Cell.
CHICAGO. NOV. 6.—The cells of
the eeven condemned Anarchists in
the county jail were searched todiiy
and four loaded bombs were found
hidden away io a wooden box which
was concealed under a pile of news
papers in a corner.
Some time ago Sheriff Matson de
cided to search and clean out the cells
of the seven distinguished prisoners
and today was set for the examina
tion. Word was sent by the Sheriff
to the friends of the condemned, say
ing that no admittance would be giv
en to the jail, and thi3 morning tha
entire force of Deputy Sheriffs report
ed at the jail for duly. It was short
ly after 9;30 o'clock wheu Lirigg and
Engel were led from their cells to
the consultation cage and the Bearch
began. Engel's cell was first enter
ed and thoroughly exiuiined. The
bed and bedding were looked over,
cracks in the walls aud table thor
oughly explored and the clothiug
hanging around the cell eearched, but
beyond a few empty cigar-buxus,
some fruit, books aud papers nothing
was found. Then the Deputy Sher
iffs entered Lingg'a cell, while its
former occupant plautel himself in
a corner of his temporary prison and
watched them with eager eyes. Ho
was as pule as death itself and trem
bled like an aspen loaf as the search
ers moved around in the little stone
walled room. Suddenly two of the
three men inside jumped out to the
corrider while a third -man held at
arm's length a small woodeu box,
which he carefully carried to the
jail office and laid on Jailer Poise's
desk. The box contained four pieces
of gas-pipe, each abont fiix or eeven
inches in length, filled with some
heavy substanca and plugged at both
ends. Jailer Poise picked up one,
which was closed at one end with a
round iron-stopper, and one of the of
ficers pronounced it a veritable dyna
mite bomb. Just then Sheriff Mat
son arrived at the jail aad ordered
the dangerous weapons replaced
in the box and sent to a chem
ist for analysis, though there was uo
doubt as to the result of the examina
tion. Then the search was continu
ed, beyond a quantity of rubbish
nothing was found.
Begging for Clemency, With
Eleven Miles of Signatures.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., November 9.
A large crowd stood on the platform
at the depot this morning waiting to
pee the Chicugo delegation which h:id
come to intercede with Governor
Oglesby in behalf of the condemueJ
Anarchists*
On the arrival of the train ths del
egation at once proceeded to the La
bor delegation
The Chicago Amnesty Association
is represented by Messrs. L. S. Oli
ver, E. A. Steveos, and J. 11. Buch
anan, of the Labor inquirer.
These (gentleman have a set of peti
tions oftheir own. and presented them
to the Governor Oglesby after the first
interview was finished.
Captain Black has solo charge of
the main peiitioua, aod of these
there are KO many that it required a
separate trunk to convey tb<,m here
Mr. Buchanan, who made an esti
mate of all the petitions 8«-Dt in from
oil parts of the country, savs that
there are eleven niilen of names beg
ging for clemency.
The delegation of labor people
from New York consists of J E.
Quinn, Samuel Gem per?, L. J. Ter
rell aud Edward King. It is claim
ed tbat they alone have a petition
with 100,000 names attached.
The feeling among the labor peo
ple who have come is that there is
no argument before the Gov. on the le
gal questions in theeape. Tbetwo fea
tures now to bo presented are tho
questions of mercy and public policy.
—'The Jutftfernaut of India is said to
have had its last run,and will soon be
numbered with the things oftba past.
In this country, however, the jug or
not continues to be a burning ques
tion.
—A correspond-nt asks tho New
York Journal "why a stamp is placed
in tho upper right-hand corner of an
euvelope." How ignorant they aie
in tho metropolis! Wo had supposed
that everybody knew that it was there
to pay the postage.
— A little Sunday school girl,
who6e lessoD had been about the
story of the liery furnace, was telliug
her mother about it. "Aod, matyiua,"
sho said, "ibat uaughty king tj"s*ud
an oven just as hot as he could get it,
pgt three good men in, and they
would't cook a bit!"
Election Returns of Butler County, Nov. 8, 1887.
State. ' Judieicrr. j ~ ShertjT. | Prvthanotary. Treasurer. Hcg. it JtlMnlnr OK tf OMrfi j (IMWMA*
ft"* "es""3s" r = f. ~ t. iz r- > y, 7~. ~ ; H ~ t ~ J* ~ 5 • s: "!
? ? I « * - zr C sr ft m 3 - 5 s ,- = •< . 5 ?' e 5" c = « ! 2 - e o
? C = E: ® 5 r: s *" £ i S f r £- n Z. 3; p. 3 ~ r: £ 7 2. " p H. j;
DISTRICTS. ! T 3 : 5 5- J !• 5 P 5 1 S' f a S f . I 4 =■• = .- :=•<<! g f ~ | ?| 2 .= g" S *
1 § {if p 1 iji,! r: j■? ?? iii.i Mi i M= M 1? Ml j | pi |
Adams tup ! l36 : ~78 ~H>~ 138 ~79 1? ~ 133* 53 17 4 "no ~90 Is 140 79 IS ~ 131 85 18 140 79 18 1«9 09 62 10 28 10
Alleehenv 126 19 124 48 .... 126 47 125 47 ' 124- 48 120 13! 42 33
Butler w.T..' 59"TsT" IS 6C 102 << 55 P5.... 23 48 123 4 60 11 57 115 <> 85 82 8 s«i 72 65 82
8uffa10..!!'.... i4C 41 S 146 42 7 143 47 6 124 66 5 98 02 5 135 S3 8 147 40 8 143 143 4-. 21 >s S
P ra( ] v 73 4g 13 73 47 12;...„ 60 53 6 67 OH 4 74 53 7 72 49 9 4 73 50 Id 67 74 48 4.| 10 9
Centre ' 81 69 3 80 70 3 78 73- 1 65 87 2 B5 6fi 3 65) 87 1 S« 66 2 94 Gl 56 73 1 1
Chewy N •" 47 3 45 3 57 45 3 7 50 59 1 66 39 1 5 65, 41 1 3 61 44 2 > 58 52 24 •'< 2 1 3
rherrv S . . 64 46..... 14 63 46 u 56 51 17 60 51 14 66 42 I<, 65 43 ;15 09 •>, 16 51 61 21 84 lo HJ
(•l av " ■ .... Ho .14 2 1 143 42 2 1 134 60 2 1 Ut) 53 2 1 148 47. 2 139 53 3 1 148 4'i 2 118 131 7 135 1 1
Clearfield 22 103 24 109 21 109 1 21 103 21 112 18 115 23 110 24 2J 104 51
Conr.oqucnessin-j X 65 .>0 1 1 66 30 1 1 C 5 32 1 G2 33 1 1 Go 31: 1 l 66 30 1 1 65 30 1 1 62 6f 29 21 1 1 i
Connoqueuessing S 61 46 ..... 62 45 1 60 46 1 53 55 61 45 l 55 53 69 39 B.s 29 38 ..
Clinton 129 25 2 _I2S _23 2 123 31 1 107 47 1 106 42 1 1 120 2, 1 133 21 1 1 9t> 113 51 r 4 1 1
r'ranberrv..92 ""sH """ "" 93 "^0"... T. 90 83 \i3 80 ! 96 77 8s 85 ; 93 80 92 90 67 77
Donegal 55 ICS 9 58 16$ 8 0 I<>s 814 55 lo? 4 816 56 173 S 9 17*2 9 9 184 7 8 6t 4i 18t» 35 7 7 7 6
FairvlcwE 49 23 149 50 25 146 51 22 152 50 27 148 49 25 152 50 25 1 50, 52, 23 2 49 50 49 23 27 1 1 4. 49
Fairview W 87 26 458 S7 26 5, 06 8G 29 4CO h7 29 458 88 25 462 75 39 457 95 24 5 51 80 9f:, 22, 44 4 5 5o ; 55
Forward 85 80 92u 86 81 10 19 79 86 823 81 91 ClB 89 81 Si is 88 79, 818 89 81 9 17 68 94; 103' CO 2 8 17 21
Frarklin "3 62 8 90 61 9 94 64 7 91 66 8 94 62i 9.... 85 71 9 ; 85 51 9 2 100 95 53 53 7 7 1
Jackson E ..." 19 52 .. 19 52 19 52 21 49 21 5!).... 21 50 26 43 19 18 53 43
Jackson W..'. 67 110 11 68 110 11 66 111 11.... 67 114 11 68 110 11 j 57 119 10 85 93 10 63 67 113! 85 10 9
Jefferson .... 67 145 .... 67 !45 66 143.... 3 60 152 62 150 62 149 67 144 ! 63 61) 139' 124
Lancaster" ' . 75 111 1 ..... 75 11" 1 ... J 75 110 1 75 111 1 76 110 1 76 110 1 76 110 1 73 77 113 11 1 1
Marion "" 75 80 81 77. 81 8 78 90 7 1 70 100 6 93 76 7 96 73 7 80 S9 7 87 81 70: 74 7 5 .... j
Mercer.".".".". 110 83 20 9 ill 81 20 9 112 87 14 9 72 138 11 2 117 84 15' 7 159. 61 1 2 119 82, 15 7 110 111 64; 89 39 13 7 5
Muddycreek 119 65 4'. ... 119 67 2 120 67 1 120 68 1 122 66 1 123 65 1 122 66; 1: 119 120 63; 69 1 1 j
Middlesex 119 69 5 115 66 5 117 73 4 84 102 5 119 70 5 125; 64 5 121 64 5' 110 116 80' 62 5 5 !
Oakland .... 107 95 2 107 94..... 2 1"7 95 ... 2 103 98 2 107 95 2 94 108 2 106 89 ; 2 106 107 93; 87. 2! 2
Parker 138 26 34 70 135 27 35 69 128 51 26 67 140 31 37 65
Peun 105 49 5 5 104 53 5 1 107 47 610 99 66 4 1 111 51 7 2 107 56 6 1 111 50 6 1 104 105 52, 49 0 6 1 1
Slippery rock 117 75 17 1 121 73 17 1 123 J7 14 2 96 112 8 127 73 16 118; 73 25 129 74 17j 11l 128 69| 76 15 16
Summit .. I £ Z 30 ,3 ' J 29 144 3o 140. 27 147 33 36 105; 111 !
Venango". "7 "TOB "T * 69 108 1 8 65; 108 1 12 66 114 1 6 99 83 1 69; 112 1 4 68 113; J 4 70 GO SO 121 1 1 6; fi
Wa<hin<*tnn X 26 35 1 32 .28 35 1| 30 31 33 34 39 35 24 60 i 7 11 33 35 '3O 33 35 29 35, 29 41 15 23! 20
Washington S 91 7 6 3 93 7 5 2 80 23 7 3 91 11 7 3, 94 9 7 3 90 12 8 4 94 13 8 3 81J 82 26 C 7 .'1 3
Win fie Id 72 80 5 5 7i SO fi 1; 71 SO 3 8 65 87 5 5 69 78 5 6 71, 81 3 6 68 Bu, 5 6
Worth 116 99 2 116 98 •>' 115 100 2 104 111 2 110 99 2 114 100 2 117 99 2 116 1!3 98j 94 2 2 .J
Haldliiiit'e 33 26 459 33 25 460 32 28 161 32 33 354 22, 11 1 g7 33 29 357 37; 32 3 50 - 3a] 3c 28, 23 3 3 581 56
Boro Butler Ist wii 91 52 A 2G 94 55, sj 23 80 53 443 50 120 3 3 96 5o 322 90 73 3 14 108 46 4 20 90! 89 54 54 3. 4 20! 21
» ' Butler 2d wd 129 149 14 57 138 165 12! 30 131 157 11 53 92 237 10 15 138 174 12. 30 11«' 208 7 22 174 142 10 26 153 137 141 157 12; 13 2/ 26
Bntler 3d wd 137 179 333 136 195 !: 17
" Ceutreville... 42 30 12 4'i 28 12 44 32 5 35 45 4 44 31 10 , 4:i 28 14 43! 31 11 j 42; 44 31, 2k j j ~
" Evans City 37 54, G 2 39 52 6 1 37 43 416 43 53 2 1 S8 ; «fi 3 2 49 46 4 1 43. 50 3 3j 27 48 GO 40 3 5; 1 1
" KarnsCity... 13 14 222 11 20 1 17 14 18 ... 24 14 19 1 19 12 8 1 32 30 3 8 10 32 4 7 ll 1 24] 32 4; 5 8. 8' 11 10
" Fairview..... 32 4 810 32 1 8. 10 30 5 811 32 4 410 32 4 810 14 17 120 17 17 1 15; 14' 14 15 17| I U 20 j 20
" Millerstown.. 60 9 5 60 66 8 5 60. 67 6 8 58; 67 4 12 64 G6> 7 4 60 61 6 3 61. 69 7 2. 64; 57 76i 9 7 [ 5; 4t 1
" I'ctrolia 24 29 248 24 34 243 27 29 252 26 35 247 27 31 250 25 33 2' 50 25 30 2 53, 28; 27' 2S I 37' 1 1 471 46
" Prospect 38 27 9 2 37 27 II 1 35 32 8 1 35 29 10 2 37 28 10 1 37 2S 10 1 38 27 10 1 371 38 27 29 9i 8 lj 1
« Saxoubure... 20 42 20 42 19 43 2 131 49 17 47 19 45 ... 20; 41 2l; 18 44 10 j j
" Sonbury...... 42 3 10 ' 43 610 ■ 3, 10 6 3 43j 5 7 45 3 7 4'> 2 7'.... 41' 2 8 5 36 26; 1 38' 1 2 ■
" Zelienople... 35 64 9 .... 33 59 7 33 65 7. 1 35 : 65 7 37' 63 7 ; 33, 65 6. 45j 56 6 36 36 64 63, 6 7 j
Total
A Desperate Struggle on the j
Part of Farmers to Save their ;
Homes From Destruction.
CHICAGO, NOV. 7.—A dispatch
from Charleston reports heavy fires j
in the timber two or threa milt 3
s«uth of the town.
These fires having been sweeping '
through the fiiiea leaves aad dry ua- ,
derbru=h for two days, aad notwith
standing the people in the immediate j
neighborhood are out in full force |
fighting the flames by burning and 1
plowing around them, they are etiii f
raging with as much fury as ever.
Reports from Diona, a small to**a i
ten miles southeast, s?.Y that destrac- J
tive fires have been playing havoc !
there and are yet burning. No esti
mate of the damage can be ma/do.
A Centralia special s*ya: Forest
fires are raging in the timber and
prairies iu various sections of this
county, and the surrounding country.
A dense cloud of smoke, completely
obscuring the sun's rays, hovered
over this vicinity yesterday, aad
many citizens awoke in the morning
almost stiflid aud their houses filled
with smoke. Several incipient fires
that sprung up among tho weeds and
dry leaves scattered about tho town
have boen put out The water sup
ply is very iimited and the Illinois
Central Railroad ha 3 had to run
trains for several miles to get a sup
ply bulficiimt to keep their shops run
ning.
A dispatch from Anna, 111., says:
For a week past disastrous fires have
been raging iu the hill regions, the
woods aud the bottom lauds of thi<
section Many farmers have been
compelled to tarn out and fight the
Ihmes to save their property. Much
valuable timber, fencing an! even
farm buildings have beea destroyed
The woods in the vicinity 01" Villa
Ridge, Pulaski county, and ii the
bottom lauds of the cache, iu Alexan
dur county, are also burning, the la
ter fires having been started by them
campfires of movers. The long con
tinued drought has mads everything
as dry as tinder and r<iin is prayed
for. It is impossible to estimate the
damage, but it is largo.
TOWNS HA It ELY ESCAL'K OBSTRUCTION.
VIXCKNNES, I NIL, November 7.
Destructive forest fires have been
raging for three days, twenty-five
mill s south of town, at libzleton and
Decker. Feaes and timber were
left at the mercy of the fUmes. The
people fought the fires all night Fri
day to save their homes Tho dmu- i
age reaches into thousands of dollars,
and the fires were not subdued until
yesterday. The drought uiado the
woods an easy prey to the fUmes,
and for a time it seemed as if the loss
of the homes of many people was in
evitable. The community was great
ly frightened. A large amount of
heavy timber was destroyed.
Saxonburg Spouting.
Another great gusher—said to be the
greatest yet—was struck iu the Sux
onburg field on Monday evening last.
It is called the Fishel and Connor's
well,on the Scibert farm, about a half
mile North, or towards Butler, from
the Boiard find Greenlee well For a
while it flowed at the rate of 10(1 bar
rels per hour, and on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday,at this writing,
it has averaged eighty birrels pet
hour, or 1920 barrels per day.
This suc.:esa establishes the Saxon
burg field as a good one and pats it
away ahead of all others. The rock
there is deep, and white and regarded
as of the best.
This well sent np thi excitement
to the fever heat and hundreds are
visiting the plac-.\ Leasing and buy
ing are active A Urge number <;!
wills are drilling and antul larger
number will soon be commenced.
—One of the best evidences of pros
perity and future promise o!any to wn
is liberal advertising. Beware of a
town whose business men do uot ad
vertise; keep away troai it, for it has
not tho kind of man in it to build up
a town. The business man or manu
facturer in this day and age who does
not advertise, lacks the first element
of success, and etrivs as he may, he
will uot succeed, A business not
worth advertising is not worth hav
ing. Ali experience teaches thi.-;
there are men who never will leurn,
and hence will never succeed besiJ-i
the liberal advertiser. Their narrow
"penny wise and pound foolish" souls
can'i comprehend that advertising is
but the casting ot bread upon the
waters, that in duo time will return
a huudred fold to the advertiser.—
Banker's Monthly.
—Chief Justice Waiteatthe
of Tii is the mont memliar
of tho United Seated Boproaie Court
He id the only one of the Justices
who bus not availed hinmelf ol the
act of Coogreng giving him a private
secrttury at sI.SOO a year 'I dou't
wimt one," Baya tho Cbiof Justice,
"he'd only bs ia tho '.\ay." Waitu is
a h.ird headed, practical man wto
rends notbiug hut law bookw, works
twelve hours a day, and hua little oi
r:o imaginative power.
Card of Thanks.
EDS. CITIZEN: -We aek space in
| your very valuable paper to extend
; our thanks to the ladieß of Myoma
i and vicinity, In Adams township,
Bntler county, for their gift to us of a
! very valuable and very beautiful
' quilt of the "crazy patchwork" pat
i ern.
Beth as to the material and needle
1 work, the quilt in a very fiue display
[of good tasto and rkill. We value it
I for its inherent worth. But much
more than tbU /re prize it for its ex
pression of kind regards toward ua,
on the par; of those who gave it.
I'leass accept our sincere thank*,kind
ladies, we shall ever gratefully re
member you, both for thi3 and for
other acts of kiudness done for us.
Very gratefully your*,
R. P. MCCLKSTER
L M. MCCLE.STER.
Browasdilo, Pi., Nov 3, IS-4T
Week of Prayar for Young Men.
Th? second week of November, 13ih
to 19ih hts bieu set apart
as a time of prayer for youog men the
world over.
M ;etitii{3 will be held by the Young
1 M<-;i's Association as foi
ows:
Sunday—at 10 a. m. and 4p. m
and at 8 p. m—every week-day
evening excepting Wednesiay.
These meetings will be made in
teresting and inform »I.and lit ua
help our fellow youn< men.
A cordial iuvi'.atiou is extended to
all.
—Benjamin P. Butler considers
himself a comparatively young man.
He was G9 on the sth of Nov.—Guy
Pawkes' day. lie is a? strong phys
ically and mentally a3 he ever was,
and hus no intention of retiring from
the profession. He wishes to die in
the harness.
DR. Sloan of this place was found
Jfad in his bed in a hotel in Pitta
bujg hat Wcda«ndiy morning The
gaa jet was open and bis room filled
with gas. It is not known at this
writing, Thursday, exactly how he
came to his death
Important Notice.
There are a number of subscribers
to whom the CITIZEN haj been tent
fo> su'/eral years oast aid who have
neglected to make any response to
former notices or to bills sent them
for tiieir dues Some of these live
out of the State, some out of the
county, aud some in it. By the com
ing Holidays we will have several
bills to meet and pay and will need
ail such arrars coming us. We
therefore m ike this appeal to those
friends to let us hear from them at
least, with the best they can do.
We will extend the time to nil pueh
to the first day of December coining,
near a month's notice, aad to any
scttliug up their back accounts be
fore or by that date wo will bo as
liberal nnJ accommodating as possi
ble. Kriends, let us hear from you.
J. H NEGI.EY,
Butler, I'a. ED. CITIZEN.
Catarrh Cure
Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's
Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, FI 0111 the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part of tho system.
" 1 suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any
with catUr>h,and my general health Is much
better." I. W. 1. 11.L15, Postal Clerk Chicago
& St. Louis Railroad.
" I suffered with catarrh Cor 8 years; tried
many wonderful cures, Inhalers, etc., spend
ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
I tried Hood's barsaparllla, and was greatly
Improved." M. A. ABBEY, "Worcester, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
threo peculiarities : Ist, the combination of
remedial agents ; ad, the projiortiou; 3d, tho
1 iroocss of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
fitrenj;th, effecting cures hilhcrto unknown.
Bend for book containing additional evidence.
" Hood's Barsaparllla tones tip my system,
purifies my Mood, sharpens mv appetite, and
seems to make 1110 over." J. P. TIIOUI'SOX,
iteglster of Heeds, Lowell, Mass.
" Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight In gold." 1. UAIUUMITOM,
130 Hank tttrcot, New York City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made
only by C. I. HOOI) Si CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
[ THE NA TIOXA L HUIED Y FOR THE SA'AV.I
mmmmi
:J« IJ AU. FORMS OF ■
f \ Ped"Pimply Skbi I
jl yll*niovcs*llßl«>ialshotiW
Id 3 biinai, cut», ultl
■ 3 ,^rhl;uJl, . ytlra, and rcreaof^B
■ ' X \ ill Llncis. Onco tried jnou H
S* f 'l l' ' rriiTra o nvt (iicxisT. ■
Sm T -1 SS® I Drusr'jt*,
cr r^cilodou reotof i -iio. S
fcuUi H* evenv p«' aow IK BfTl-KM.
A i
Marriage Xotices Published Free.
BAESEL-DJtOLLIXGER-Ou 2d of Xo
vembcr, 1887, in Saxouburir, by Rev. X.
Schtffer, Mr. Jno. J. Baesel of Pittsburgh,
Pa , and Miss HMtie C. Drollioger ot Hau
nahstewn, Butler Co. Pa,
McCI.IMAXS—HUGHES—Xo*. 8, 18S7, at
the I.owry llouso, Bntler, l'a., by Rev. W.
E. Oiler, Mr. Frank McC'limacs aud Alias
Diua Iltuhes both of Greenville, Pa.
KENNEDY—MILLER—At the home of the
bride's parents by the Rev. R. E. Lackey,
Nov. 3, 1887, Mr. Thos. G. Keuuedy
arid Mim Clara C. Miller, of Glade Mills.
I IV
T RL' VER—GOODWIN—Near Bakers town,
Pa., November, 3, 1887, by the Rev. R. E.
Lwckey, Mr. Charles A. Truver, of Bakers- j
town, fir.d Miss Bella Goodwin, of Glade j
Mills, Pa.
WEIL—DETRICK—Xov. 9,1887, at Butler, j
by Rev. W. E. Oiler, Mr. Philip Weil of
Beayer Falls and Miss Cora E. Detrick of
Butler county.
STOOPS—MORROW—Xov. 9, 1387, at But
ler by Rev. W. E. Oiler, Mr. John A.
Sfoops and Mis? Julia A, Morrow both oi' j
Butler couatv.
Announcements of deaths published free, but
all communicated obituaries icill b - charged
for at the rate of one-half cent for each
word, money to accompany the order.
McKINNEY —OB Tnecday, Nor. B 87, Wil- |
liam 8., eldest sou William Mc-Kinuey of
Concord tp. lie ha-' beeu teaching school
this fall at Renfrew, and tojk sick last Sat
urday of Pneumonia there.
MUNTZ -At Beaver, Pa., Xov. 7, 1887,
J.ihu Pui lip, son of John X. ami M iry
Kramer Muulx, of this place,
and 10 Jays. The deceased Lad been ta
ken to Dr. Miller of Ueaver for treatment,
whsrs itlt was iuterred at Butler,
Wednesday last.
STEtf.M— On Friday. Nov. -1, 1337, at liis
home in Fnoklia twp., Jo bu Stem in aged
abmt 70 years.
EKAS—In Ciintou tp., this county, on Nov.
3, ISB7, Mary Ek:>s, widow of John Ekas,
deceased, in the 80th year of her age.
NESBIT— In tins place at the home of his
father, Kev. S 11. Nesbit, on Saturday,
Nov. 5, 18S7, Mr. Ju. II Nosbit, in the
2Srh year ot his age. Mr. Nesbit was a
printer by profession, working in Pittsburg,
and is spokeu of as a young man of much
worth and promise. His remains were taken
to Allegheny City and interred there on
Tuesday last.
SLOAN—In Pittsburg, Nov. 0, 1837, Pr O.
YV. Sloan.of this place, aged about 00 years
BUTLER MARKETS.
Ihe following are the selling prices of mer
chants of this place :
Apples, per bushel, 40 to 50
Butter, per pound, 20 to 25 ets.
Beans, per qi. 8 to lOcts.
Cabbage, new, 7to 10 ets. .
Candles, mold, 14 to 15. ets.
Carbon oil, 10 to 1.3 cts.
Cheese, 12 to 15 cts per lb.
Crackers, 7 to 10 cts. per 10.
Chickens, per pair, 40 to 50. ets.
Coffee, Rio, 28 cts.
Coffee, Java, 35 etc.
Cofi' Boasted, 25 to 30 cts.
Coffee, ground, no to 26 cts.
litres, 25 et.s.
Fish, maekerel, 10 to 15 ets.
Flour, per barrel, $4.50 to
Flour, per sack, $1.15 to $1.50..
Feed, choj), per 100 pounds, $1 10.
Feed, brau, per 100Jos. SI.
Grain, wheat per bushel, t»0.
Grain, oats per bushel 30 to 35cts
Gram, corn per bushel 50 cts.
Lard, 10 cts.
iiams, 15e Is.
llouey,2o cts.
Shoulders, 10 cts.
Bacon, 13 cts.
Dried beef, IS to 25.
Corn meal, per pound, 2 eta.
Potatoes, new, 90 cts Bushel.
Itice, A to 10 cts.
Sugar, hard, 8 ct«.
Sugar coffee, 7 els.
Sugar, raw, 6j cts.
Soap, 5 to 10 cts.
Salt, per barrel, $1.25,
Tea, llyson, Gunpowder, etc., 50 els. to 80
Tea, Jaj aii, etc., 60 to (;0 cts.
Tea, Breakfast, 40 to so cts.
Tallow, 8 cts.
Buekwneat Flour, 3 ets. per pound.
Tuni'ips, 50 ctH. per bu.
Swett Potatoes, 4 1 cts. per bu.
Cranberries, 10 ets. per pk.
Register's Notice.
The Keglster hereby gives notice that the fol
lowing sv counts or Kxecutors, Administrators
and 'luusdlans have ir en tiled In his ofllce ac
cording to law. and will lit- jn< sented to Court
lor conlii matlon and allowance on Wednesday,
the Tiit daj or December. A. I)., ls«7, at .t o'clock
p.m. of said day.
1. The f.nal aucount of SC Hutchison Adm'r
of .Samuel Youiif. late oi Washington twp,
dee'd.
2, Klual account of Silvery Itelch. surviving
exiM itor or Kd rHly ItelcU, lute of JelTi'ison tj».
dee'd.
a. Filial and distribution account of Lawrence
Wilt, adm'r ot crn lsteua Wilt, lata of Oakland
tp. dee'd.
4. i lual account of George Bay. Jr. ex'r of
Oeoi;re Hay. sr. late of Marlon tp, tfpe'd.
5. final ae> ouat, of KldmrU All-"n and Kmma
Itarkey. cx'rs cf Henry Uaikc y, late of l.vans
City dee'd.
ii. Una. account of llennan .1. ex'r of
(lie last will and tcatament of John ljouyherty,
I lie of liutler tiuro.
7. First and tlnal account of Cyrus Campbell,
guardian of Ceorge c Ito.v t. a former mluor;now
or age. And nota n i > ti-reliy given that the
said' Cj rus < 'aiaptx U will, at, Miid court, mate;'
tils application to be dlschargml as T'lardlan of
said <Jeo <' ltoyd.
s. first ana Una! account or S "> Kennedy,
ex'r or Jane fark. late of Adams tp, dee'd.
y. l iual account, ot 11. C. Mill'-r . ; d (ieorge
Unify, ex'r of Aid bony lialej. 11»«* or I. o ler tp,
dee'd
10 Klaal and dl trllnitloli i.cctiiLt ut W ii
in d .lee i'.> <-:.'|l>;.c!i, adai'rs of . :i:h;) <. > ','iai li,
late oi t ie 1.0.-oof KMinsburv- dee'd.
ii. Final an I distill,etli ti lo Sount of John
Hook, evroi Thomas jVM'uae, lateo? W'.-rui tp.
dec d.
12 I In il e.'count, of iJoHn r.eif ird ex'r of IA!
ward Irvtn, late of Addons tp, dee'd.
IX I'ln.il ai eouuto: Kui.ititiel ltapp. ex'r 11
| Itobert Memltig, late of twp,
dee'd.
li. Kin 1 account of J \V Gibson, adm'r O!
James s Thompson, laic o; clay tp, dee'd.
li. Kin«l account oi i Lrisllau suiltli. guai
di in of ctiri tlan UuMorf. a mln ir ehinl os Kiu
tibcMi Baldoi'l late o: summit tp. dee'd.
Is. rtaal ace )uut of li- ury l-'ot. nx'i- oi Oeo
II ICauilold, lute of v. I j'..;:d tp, dee'd.
IT. Kliia! a ouat or iUiia . lb Wehl'. adiii'rx
of NkU'das Welir, l: :e or Muddycreek t.»p.
dee'd.
is. Vlcal a '-ir.ii o J J V> u;.Ti;r. adm ro! !li.•
estate ol l.'i- .ir.-.i. s'.rjwv.iidijf. Is:- of Cran
berry 11>. ' 1.
ia. Ma il ir.ivn.t el A \% LiroUlngui a.: i I.ou
I Isa Ko»'Cel lehii'r.i or M igdalfua Prolaug r.
iiitf; of Jeff. I 'Uii tp d •; l.
20. V trtt ann iia.d a.' •_>•••,! or Jonas s Hurt
zel!, adm'r oi Jacob li.iri.-. l, tate of IVuu twp,
deed.
■JI. Final acco uit ot M 11 Byerly, o*'r of Jacob
Byerly, lute or l: i:: ilo tp, dee'd.
rliial aeeo'ii.t oi t iiile C UeiW, adm'rx of
A' n *r K'dlv 1 do of Park' r tp, dee d.
M. v. uvmv
i Jury Lists.
| List of tirand Jurors drawn for December
I Term. Ist Monday being the r.th (lay, lv 7.
Anderson K M, Pc-nn tp, farmer.
Allen Tiios, Con no.; X, farmer.
Bell WHlmm. Allegheny tp. farmer.
Coveri J M. Crantn.'l'ry tp. farmer.
Campbell John. Adams to. farmer.
Duffy Win. Butler boro 2:1 ward, carpeneer.
Douihett A W, Wlndfield tp farmer.
, I>ti> Joim. C!ay tp. farmer.
Kuklu Win. Allegheny tp. farmer,
Fredrick Lerierd, uonagal tp. farmer.
Milliard John A). Venaugotp. farmer.
M uder John E, undertaker.
Mt Kee J C, l-'airview tp v.-, farmer.
Murrln John Marrlon ip, farmer.
Murrln Iluy'n T. Venan ;o tp. turner.
Orr John, Mercer tp, firm r.
Parks Harry. Donairal:p, farmer,
l-.cliser Joim. Kuilur Uoro 2d ward, dro\er.
Snyder John. Wlnfleld tp. farmer,
Steven&ou Joim. iMrker tp, faimer,
i Ktevenion VVm s, summit twp, farmer
j Sloan J Win, Venango tp. farmer.
I Turner '»Vin. Allegheny tp. farmer,
i /filler Henry, Jackson tp. farmer.
List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve In tho
Court of quarter Se ;slons Dee, Term, commenc
ing the second Monday, being the 12th day,
issr.
Armstrong Robert, ('berry tp s. farmer
Black Adain. CU'jrry t;> n. Farmer.
Booi Jacob, Butler boro Ist pre, merchant.
Cochran J Moreer tp, farmer.
CttbtJlson JN. •' tp, farmer.
Davis Porter, Worth tj». farmer.
Duncan Robert. Connoq S, farmer.
Dill Frank. Petroliu, farmer.
Kastoa Kiln, f Irair lorry tp, farmer.
Eberh-trt K, A. Butier tp, fanner,
ivi.'iterilng Frei, Butler boro 2d pre, carpenter.
(JllcUrl3t \V 11. cherry s. firmer.
(Jreer Sam'tPl L. Clay tp. tanner.
Harolion Ueorgj, BuiTilo tp. farmer.
Kaufman Geo. Jackson W, farmer.
Leld<-c!:er Ja«'Ob J UalJrldge, coatra'tor.
Mtlford J I', Allegheny tp, farm.'r.
Martin James. Clearfield tp. farmer.
M . Hood j >j, Baldrldge, farmer.
Mliter Harrison. Centre tp. farmer.
MoMilien Daniel, clearrleld tp. farmer.
McKiroy John. Kanis citv, laborer.
Mel.mgtiltQ Daniel, Wluflld tp. firmer.
"dciirew F I*. Coiieord tp, farmer.
McCanJlcss Humes A, Centre twp, farmer.
McKinuey Andrew, Concord tp farmer.
McCulldiigli David, Worth to, tanner.
McKlsslek David, Centre t;>, farmco.
Nelson John. Cherry t;>. farmer.
O'Doanell Joseph. Donegal tp. farmer.
Perry W J, Middlesex tp, lariner.
Honey 1) M. Summit tp. farmer.
Sheridan Bernard, Cleariield tp, farmer.
Shontz David, Jackson w. fanner.
Stewart Chrl-t. Donegal tp, farmer
shields Robert, Mercer tp, farmer.
Stoops PUlUlp, Concord tp. farmer.
Thrower Matthew. Clinton tp, farmer,
Tiiubllu 11 1,. Falrvlew \v, farmer.
Thompson Martin, < llntun tp. farmer
Chi Christ. Lancaster tp, shoe maker!
Vandei ltn Samui l, Marion to. farmer
Weitzel Daniel, summit tp. fanner.
Walker L l'. Butler boro Ist pre J. P
Wright James Sr. Jefferson to. farmer.
Wright Joseph. Buffalo tp. miner,
WbitmlreS V.'. Oakland tp. farmer.
Wallace Wm, Baldrldge, farmer.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
WEST PICNN R. It.
On and after Monday, May 23, 18-37, train*-
will leave Butler as follows:
MAKKET at 0:15 a. in., arriving atAlleghe
uy at 9:00 a. m.; connects e:tst for Blairsville.
EXPRESS at 8:25 a. m , arriving at Alleghe
ny at 10:20 a. m.; does not connect for the
east.
MAIL at 2:35 p. n>., ami goes through to
Allegheny, arriving there at 4:15 p. in.; i on
nect.s er-jf.
ACCOMMODATION at 4:4.3 p, m., ami ci n
uccts at the Junction with Freepnrt Accom
modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:26
m., and connects east as far as Apollo.
Trains connecting for Butler leave Alleghe
ny at 7:20 a.m., 3:30 p. in. and 5:30 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler at 10:20 a, m. and
5:15 and 7:45 p. m.
S. & A. R. R.
Oa and after Monday, Oct. 24, 1887, trains
will leave Butler as follows.
Corrected to fast time, I hour faster than
schedule time.
Trains leave Butler for Greenville from
the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 6:45
and 10:30 a. in. and 4:10 p. m. Trains
leaving the I'. &. W. depot in Allegheny
city H:2O a. ni. and 2:40 p. ni. fast time
connect at Butler with trains on the S.
Jt A.
Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville,fast
time, 10:10 h. in. and 12:10 2:.'15 and 9:25 p. m.,
aiid connect with trams on the P. A W.
r.rriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. ra. aud 2:55
5:00 p. fn., f.ist tims. The tram arriving at
!>:25 docs not connect for Allegheny.
Trains leave lliiliards at 5:45, and 11:00 a.
iu.. slow time, aud arrive at 0:20 a. ui. and
5:30 v. m. I loth traius connect ut Branch ton
for Butler and Greenville.
I*. & w. E. it.
On atd after Ucmlny, Oct. 2-1, 1887, trains
will leave liutler as follows:
Corrected to fast time, one hour faster
than schedule time.
Traius leave (littler for Allegheny Ci:y nt
6:15, 8:13, and 10:30 a. in. and 2:50 and 6:20
p. tii. A train connecting for New Castle
and the West leaves Butler at 12:45 p. m.
and arrives at Chicago at G:00 a. m. next
mot fiinir.
Trains arrive from Alleghenj' at 9:10 and
10-21 a. m. and 12:30, 3:10, 7:55 and 9:30 p.
m.
Trains leave Butler for Foxbnrg and the
North at 10:21 a. m. and 4:40 and 7:55 p. rn.
Trail,s arrive at Butler frotn tite north at 8:IS
and 10:30 a. m. and 6:20 p. iu.
Ou Sunday trains leave Butler for Alle
gheny at 8:13 a. m. aud 6:20 p. in., itud for
the West at 1:45 p. in., aid arrive from
Allegheny at 10:21 and 7:56, and from the
West at 7.55. A train arrives from the
North at 8:43 am. and departs at 7:55. p.in
Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:00,
8:20 aud 10:20 a. in. and 2:40, s:io aud
6:40 p. ui., fast time.
Trains leaving Butler at 8:18 a. in. and
12:40 p. iu. make close connections at (.'allcry
for the West, and the 2:50 train connects but
uot closely.
Trains arrive at Allegheny at 8:10, 10:30
a.m. and 12:25, 2:55.5:0J aud 8:23 p.n» .
m /? f/
The oldest and best Institution lor obtaining
.! UUSIUCHS Education. We have successfully
prepared thousands of young men for the active
duties of lite. For Circulars a/ldi'css,
P. I>f KK K SOXH, I'ltttburK, fa.
M.F.&M, Marks
Invite your inspection ol their
stock ot* FALL and WINTER
Millinery Goods.
deceiving goods every week
their stock is always
FRESH AND COMPLETE.
JJGF~Advertu»6 in the CITIZEN.
BOOTS SHOES and RUBBERS,
Have You Bought Th"ta Yet. if Not
IThis message is im lime
It Is To You Individually.
BI'TLKR. November. 10th. '.A->7.
\ i.-U my store any tha* during lUb m >nth a:i«! I will sell vou,H ots. s: os .-.ail Robbers
20 jjer cent, cheaper than any o::;er House in Bin!-r <• mi. 1 til art.- ■ v«u ilrst- «
goods and n jroarabtee with ev.-ry pair tsist in «•««* i '•.<! t • full a r anv ptr: or tu - >oove
contract 1 will pay all your expenses fot coining anu v.ur 1..*: U.i . r.!i'Ki;L.
Why Will You Not Come
Where you have oilers like the above which is a guarantee to vou if you want r. :v Coots, shoes or
Rubber-. you can t possibly make a mistake by coming to in-- lioftse f •< »-'hll ior ( : :a offering
spk-Ldid inducements iu ewry depart Hit .it. mtaianb-.-lui;!!.. •1. to ; • the market
and guaranteeing the price to be M per cent, lower than ..nv other hoa-.e jn Butler c-o
What More Can Yoii Ask
The go >ds are of the best, all marked away down. You ean ;i!l !>c suited. I have u line of chll
drens'School Shoes that cao't tie beat, th-y are made e\*r -. Li-i cut .; warranted waterproof
Prlt i s very reasonable. Brtnjj your . hlldren and have them properly fi'ted wi.!i good srvlcable
shoes that will wear them until Spring.
IT WILL DO YOU GOOD
To fee the elegant line of Mens' and Bovs' Boot 3 I am offering. You can get them at anv price
you want from Tjcents up. Drop in and see tiiei.i My s» vk of every day Boots j;rs all ciit from
first-class lilp and will turn water, ktcp soft ana pliable and give the wearer perfect suti.»iactlon.
Everv pair warranted.
The Indies a»*e n&t JLefS
I have the largest and finest line of Ladles' shoe;, ever shown in P.utler an 1 thev are marked at
prices to suit ttie time?. Ladles' good Grain Buttons Si/..: to sl.m> Ladle -' Kid nmton fi.i'ito
J-'.oo. A Fine Hand-Turned Kid Botu n shoe for «>.2r,. ladles' Waukcnphaust and Common
Sense Shoes and many other styles to select from.
Mens' and Boys Fine Shoes.
I can sell you a Gent's Fine Seamles? Shoe forfi.JV) In Mutton, laecs or Congress. I am having a
large sale on this shoe. They are iuUy equal to any $-_>.oo shoe sold la Butler. Boys' i'ne Button
or Lace shoe li.oo to $1.25,
AN ELEGANT LINE OR FINE SLIPPERS
In Mens. L dies', Misses' and Chlldreus'. 1 tor,'.; spe-ial cere In selecting this line, find lam pre
pared to show you a very large and attractive line of line Slippers,
Specta Hies!
Ladles' Spring Heel Shoes and Mippers. l adles' Felt Sole Shoes and slippers. Ladies' Warm Shoes
and Slippers, Lad.es Hlyti B i;wa over-sli >m, Mens' Low lnsteo Coots iu Kip and C.Ot, mens' Felt
Boots, Old Mens Boots and Shoes etc., etc.
BOOTS and SHOES MADE to ORDER
n-HU e»n ihs£v» St< ?n ? ll> ? oJts "f !a >" ()lV ■' ral ' £ - hands. lon*' leg. ii nvy sol", box to?, which I
w ill sell cheap. All ordei.? by man promptly atteuded t».
BiFIIRISt, BOTH t!iW IS n
WITH \EATNES3 AND DISPATCH.
t 3 *"Leather and Findings, Blacksmiths' Aprons, &e„ at Rock Bottom prices.
The Rubber House of Butler
Ls V. n '!'". krcl ? n . ,y v ' -- cn tllpy try compete wir. me In Rubbers. l handle and guar.in
tee the Boston Rubber C'o's goods l ■■i.ovln? tin ni to be the best r;:h'ocr u-ooGs made 1 handle ti-e
Candeebut will recommend the Boston above all oiuers. 1 will sell naudic tee
THE Mf fIOSTOH iiil HONS !I JI.S
*! ! *1""' v f'andce same pri vas Boston. i ] ;l ., :i>«. } )PS ( c tiea:i Rub
bj r Boot made priee Si 9->. liovs'. Youths', r.adctitl.irerts' liubber Coot i CO oSI -■> 1 -•'i.' ,• and
and priced. ° to 81W " )Jou t s P uutl a «t<»liar for Rubber-; until you exawine ray sto?V
Would l?O GIATL ti> zee you when in Butler.
<tc ,
JOHN BICKEL.
South Main SSfveef,
{I \> 4? ill 'jp*
K&-&E €>o.
MA NU FACTURERS OF
MENS', YOUTHS'. BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S
TTTfum CLOTHINGmmm
Of Tine and Medium Grades, at Closest Prices.
Also, J. KLE£ & CO.'S SUPERIOR WORKING PANTS,
Every pair guarantee! not to rip.
Nos. 628 aisfl 6SO Etroadnny, New York.
©ll I-sIBSRTIT ST..
FALL MILLINEKY!
Our line of Ladies, Misses ai>d Children's STR AW and FELT IIATS and
BONNETS, in all the newest fall and winter phases,
in now complete at the
Leading™- >lillinei»y House.
I>. T. PAPE,
No. 18 South Main Bt.» - - - - Butler. Pa
lew Drugstore
JUST OPENED,
NEW GOODS, KEY/ PRICES,
AT
Where you will find a full line of Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Per
fumes and Toilet Articles. Agents for
Mi illma,
F&onfiposs Usales?.
SCeno, and.
Scissors Cigars.
Best 5 and 10 cent Cigars in town.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an experienced
Pharmacist. 1
/our patronage respectfully solicited.
DR. D. E. WILES, Prop'r.
CHOICE FRUIT.
Uavlug tiikon the agency tor the t'bolw Fruit
.Irfi-H,
Beautiful Shrubbery,
Ornamental Tre*s,
Au« eveiytlilna else In the Nuisr»ry llnr. of tlio
New England Nursenes. Clihh* Hn>«. & Co., N.
Y.. I wIH C-ILL U|mjii you in tbeuear future uud
solicit your orders lor bprlug delivery-
A. H, FALLER, Agent,
Butlei*, - - - I'n.
THIS PAPER«^'" 5 -Mv.-
FARM FOP, SALE
In township. Arrastrjng: county,
nenr Adams i». 0.. fine and r.noiom •!* mli<* »\*ist
oftbi'if... (;i df-vclopiii' at. in twp.
oviitnlna
LOO ACRES,
" lib bank barn, .sivt) f-»3'.;
BmcSK HOUSE.
ISXSC fi'ct. 2 Htori.'s. v !!U r>'l! ir. fr.i:ne U!t."!icn.
14X1U feet; ynoil nprlDtf of •.»ut«.r. farm will wa
tered. i; 01 «l or< ijuril of rrraiiM rciin. farm la r
yool Mate of cultivation. About
75 ACRES CLEARED,
I'nlanco In Korxl tln l.cv. Will si-ll extremely
low for cush. For |mnicula.'s Inquire of
J. U. WI.'K.
lilinrTHburtr.
I'kM Uu l\J., V*
THE CITIZEN
IS THE BEST
I
WMMG WDM
|
!
I
IK
- . .
BUTLER COUNTY.
I ■
JOB
*
OFFICE
ALL KINDS
OF
W O 11K
DONE AT
LOWEST PRICES.
Wanted.
We nt u few live men
to take orders ii r a lull line
of choice nursery stock. Our
stock it? all selected and guar
anteed fir*t class. We fur
nihil a handsome Outfit FREE,
also fruit SAMPLES in SEASON.
A WORKER never fails with
us. Don't delay but write at
once for terms, <f*e. to
KIJVV. O. (i RAIIAM,
NURSERYMAN,
Rochester, N. Y.
THE ALLEN PATtNT WASHER
Why it is Superior to all
Others.
lot ITS being enclosed it retain* tiie high
131. u-mneratur* HO neeeasary In removing
tbe illri, from til*; goods,
Oiid Til KMC being no Friction on tbe
£IIU. clothing to wear It.
O.j THK peculiar aetl j:i of tbe vratej- In tie
Oiu. Machine (which cnu not be understood
utiles* one see* It) fore It? a strong current of
water through the clothln;; at every vlrbratlon
of the Agitator, (which Is caused by tbe peculiar
L'onntructlon cf the top 01 (lift Machine.
Ail AND tost of all l* that a child of four years
fill, cun co the worlc tt being no Ught that
the operator Mis iluv .. while doing It.
Machines auil county nuil Township Rights
throughout the Mate of 1 riinsylvaala. Sold by
SjHIRAS fr HAYS,
Butl«r, Pa
mny