THE CITIZEN . JOB ■. * V. C. XHi LEY, PROPRIETORS. •CBSCBIPTIOX BATK9 —POSTAGE PREPAID : Or* 81 50 Six month* 75 I rhw month* Kat*r*4 at PatloSe* »t Mtlfr uHdw ■*H»r FBIPA.Y. MARCH 9. 18fS. Republican Primary Election, j Tbs Republican voters of Butler County are requested to meet at their qaoal place* of holding elections oo j Satorday, April 14 h. 18S3. between the boors of one and seven o clock, p m. of said dav to vote by beiiot for one person for State Senate, two per sona for Assembly, one person for Ju- j rr Commissioner; two persons for, Delegates to the Btate Convention Mid one person for Return Judge. j Voters will also by ballot vote i their choice for one person for Con- gress and one person for Delegate to ibe National Convention. Voters will by ballot, in the differ ent cob-Districts of the coonty, vote for one person for Delegate to the congressional convention and One person for Delegate to the National Delegate convention. The county committee left it to the option of tbe voters of the sub-districts whether there shall be one person for delegate to the Congressional conven tion and one person to tbe National delegate convention or whether they will elect one person to fill both pla ces. tbe two conventions being held st different times. The Sob Districts of tbe county •TP as follows: No 1, Allegheny and Parker town ships. No 2 Mercer, Marion and Venan go townships No 3, Slipperyrock and Worth, twps, and Centreville boro. No. 4, Cberry and Clay twpa and Buohory borough. ! No. 5, Washington and Coucord twps. . j No. 6. Fairview twps, Fuirview,, Petrolia and Karns City boroughs. No 7, Oakland, Donegal, Clear field twps and Milierstown borough No. 8. Summit, Jefferson and Clm ton twps, end Saxonburg boro Ko. 8. Wibfield and Buffalo twps, No. JO, Peon and Forward twps, ad Bald Ridge. No. 11, Butler twp, and Butler bor ough. No. 12, Adams and Middlesex tps. No. 13, Cranberry and Jackson tps Connoqaeoessiog South, Zelienuple sad Evans City boroughs, No 14, Connoqnenessing North, Lancaster and Muadycreek tps No 15, Centre, Franklin und Bra dy twps. aod Prospect boro. Tbe Return Judges are to meet in convention at Butler on Monday April 16, at 1 o'clock. P M to count the votes and declare tbe result, and to attend to sll otber business that shall come before them. Said Return Judges shall constitute the County Committee for the eusuing year. The election will be held under the rales governing primary elections Republicans only are to participate in said election. By order of the County Commit tee. Ja«. B. Match, Chairman. W. O. Thompson » K , A. M. Cukistllv ) —The oil market opened vesterdav at - Thursd i J, at 95 J •od at ODOa stood at 9C£ J CiT now tbe Presidential be* that does the most bu*zitig will prob ably gather the least honey. Rev E. G. Lund has declined to accept the Presidency of Thiel C >l -to which be had recently been •lected. The Mill's tariff bill will not bring grist to tbe political mills of tbe Dem atrats It grinds slowly, aud en Barer pass Congress. The death wmteuce of Kin*. the Clsrim county convict for m irder. baa beeo commuted by Gov. Beaver to imprisonment for life. JCDOE Henderson of Crawford eoaoty has refused to grant less than balf of tbe licenses applied for in Maadrille. ID other towns of tbe county aooe were granted. TUT Democratic members of Con gra«i are divided about tinkering tbe tariff. Exactly adapted to their pres ent position is the old precept. "When la doubt, don't " Cleveland's message was intend ed to disintegrate the ranks of K-pub licana bat instead of that, the disinte gration is in the Democratic ranks. For evidence, cast your eye over th>< Sout'i and West. Senator Edmunds, in tbe Febru ary "Harper," replies to Mr. Watter aon's free trad* argument, printed in tbe January number. Mr. Eimunds ak ins Mr. Wattcrson kindly, but be doe« it effectually.— 'Atlanta (J<>n*ti tution (Dem ) With thewiol growers of the Uai ted States solidly united in one asso ciation, aad tbn wool manufacturer* and dealers in another, aud both these working harmoniously t'#iC*itfj«T to lave the tariff on wjol, tbe Free Tra der* will have some difficulty iu car rying through their program. SL'OAJt, alt. wool, wood, roa!. ores, v» ;;»*tiibies, mi'k, p "iltry, ond sundry other farm products of this country, are put upon the free li*t by the Mills' tariff bill iotr.duee'l i 1 or tbe tariff upon them reduced For who-<> benefi.? That of the traders only. The poor man of But ler nnnty would be less able to buv tbem uuder low wages aud no work tban at present under good wugt suud plenty of work. Democrat, on tariff mvn, "Take off tbe outy on foreign goods, and the laboring luan can then buy lis goods, clothing, snd so forth, cheap er" ' A«ie*cr of laboring roan, "That would be u «lirect damage to me, for if I do not utn home made rondo I destroy loir"" makers of them, and that either (brows me and otb;rs out Of rmpfov roent or lowers onr wages a level with that of foreigners. Am-rl-nc goods are good »nowfh for uie. I don't vnot to Wrar clothes'and thou pull tiown w»grn bera at bome. What benefit would free trade be to me If I Jh4 no workf" Four More States. WASHINGTON, P. C., Merch 4, Representrtive Springer, in behalf of the majority of the Committee oa Territories," has prepared a report which he will present to the House, recommendiog the passage ot what i* known as the "Omnibus" bill to ena ble the people of Dakota, Montana, Washington and Xew Mexico to form State govrrments and to be admitted into tLe Union on an equality with the other Slates The report gives a ! statement of the population and re ; sources of each of the proposed States Dakota, it says, has an area of 9G,- 590,480 acres, an estimated popula tion iu 1887 of 563 477, and a taxable property valuation of $158,084 355 Attention is called to the fact that 26 847,115 seres, comprising more thsn cne fonrth of the entire area of ; the Territory, is Indian reservation land and excluded from the jnrifcdif tion of the propo.-ed State. The cli mate in the northern portion of the Territory aad the character of the lauds west of the Missouri river are also stated to be such as to preclude the possibility of a dense population In those regions. If, however, the Indian titles should be extinguished, ar.d the population become so great as to make a single State government unwieldly, Congress, the report tavs, mav provide for its division into two States. No imperative reason is seen whv the Territory should be divided at the present time. Montana, the report says, has an area of 9 016 648 acres, a population estimated to amount to 175,000 in November next, and a thx»ble prop erty valuation in 1866 of $55,076 871 The Indian reservations in the Terri tory comprise 20 574 acres. The area of Washington Territory is plßeed at 44 795 160 acres,of wbich 4 107 558 are Indian reservation Ibtdr: its population in November next, is estimated at 160 000, and its taxable property in 1887 is given as about $56,000,000, not including rail road property. Reference is also made to its great mineral and timber resources The area of New Mexico is placd at 77 568.640 acres, of which 9 587,- 226 is comprised withio Indian re*er vati<>ns An official census in 1885 showed its population to be 135.141 and its taxable property in 1886 amounted to $56,000,000. Salt and The Tariff. A salt manufacturer writes to the Wfcllhbnrg, W - Va , Herald, and ilius trates the effect of placing salt on the free list, as proposed by the Dem ocrats. Here is what tho coirespon dent of the Herald BIVS: tditor Herald: —You can buy Bait at tbe works in the Pomerov bend as low as 63 cents a barrel. The weight of a barrel of salt, gross, is 300 pounds; 280 pounds, net The tariff on suit in barrels is 12 cents a hund red pounds cr 30 cents a barrel by gross weight. So you see the salt manufacturer 36 cents worth of protection, and sccordiug to Grower Cleveland thio is just this much rob bery. Therefore the salt manufacturer ought to sell a b''-l of saltand furoi«h tbe barrel for63cents less 36cents 0»27 cents. If the barrel is worth 20 cent* th« manufacturer should only charire 7 cents then for the salt! This proves that Cleveland is a statesman and » scholar. My folks lost several thousands of dollars trviug to manufacture salt at, Pomeroy at 90 funis to sl.lO a barrel :»od how the G3 cent manufactu-er prospers puzzles me To put salt on the free list is to hit Wet-t Virginia another blow below the belt. Yours Truly, A B. Eaten By Wolves. Minnewa, Kan , March 6 A bo rible siory comes from Poplar Grove, a small town 30 miles south east of Fort Totten. A farmer sent bis son out ou Saturday morning to clear a path to a hay stack several rods away. He bad been hboveiing •mow for half au hour when his crie* were heard iu tbe bouse. The old mau seiz-d his sbo'gun and rushed out io time to s<'<* b<* boy i*urroundt:J by a pick of wolven, which were kill mg biui. After fi'injf both barrel without efffet, he clubbed bis >run and made a most de-perate eflort to defend bin*»'!f, but be w»is powerless against the wolves From the win down of the house his agorized wife and children witnessed the ooc-Hid<-d fi/ht. The resistance did nut last long,aud then for an hour ihe wolves feasted upon their victims. The woman dare not leave the house,and remained thereuntil neigh b >rs came CrunKed,- ll' sbless bori'-n and cloibing torn to shreds, alone nbowed where the battle had taken place. That pare of the Territory is sparsely settled, and the people, thor oughly terrorized by the occurrence, have armed themselves. Something About Easter. This year Paster will fall on the Ist of April—nine days earlier than last year. The eariiewt possible (lay for Kaster is the 22d of March, and it fell on that day in 1818 —for the last time in ahont 200 years. (Joe object, in arranging tti's caiundar moon was , that Easter might never full on the same day as the Jewish I'assover Thev did occur, however, in 1805 on the 14th day of April, in 1825 on the 31 day of April and will do so apaii: in 1923 on th<* Ist day ot April, in 10 JT on the 17'h of April, and in PHI on the Igthof April, Last yetir E i-t.er and the Passover were scp.u a ted bv hut a eingle night The J -w --ish festival u-iual'v occurs in I'ua, n week, in Lent, and never before the L'.i hof April. On the other hand, the Christian feni.ival is u ver before the 221 of March, or after the 2.Sth of Apnl In 1013 Ei.nter will fall on tne 22 of March us it did iu 184') and 1856 The last Easter occurred in 1 887. on the 2f»t.h of April, and will riot, full on that dale again until 1013 —Ex. A Democratic Novelty. FJUTKMSTII'RU, PA, March s—Ef fort* tire tM'ing made bv tho youtiir P niocratic ludies of this place for the organs ttion of a Frances Cleve land marching club for the purpose of taking an active part in tho coming Presidential election. The club will he composed of the lcHding young ladies of this place and will bo uniformed tastefully, each wearing a white oilk badge wiib pic ture of Mrs Cleveland engraved on it. They will be furnished with tor ches made especially for the occasion aud will turn out at every political procession and will be drilled in the ! rnanufl of arms nod iparcb uiaueijy : ere by tkHled drill-masters. Sltnil'u <r. ' janizatioDu are to he nlnrled through out tbo rt unty und may spread over j the the Stuus. Election of District Delegated. From Pittsburgh Com-Gaxette, March 3 ] i There is considerable doubt in some j parts of the State as to the methot! I which is to be pursued in elect i ing district delegates to the National j Convention. There ought not to be any misunderstanding or confusion iin the matter Tbe delegatesat-large I and their alternates from any [ given State are chosea at ; a State convention called for that pur- I pose, while the district delegates and i their alternates are chosen ia the I same way in whicb nominations for ; Congress are made. As tbe cail of i tbe National Committee expresses it: ! - Each Congressional district in tbe ; Uuited States shall elect its delegatus jto the National Convention in the i same way as a nomination for a mein ! ber of Congress is made in said dis trict " There is only one way, then, in which district delegates to Chicago can be regularly chosen, and that is in the manner just stated State con ventions have nothing whatever to do with tbe selection of district dele gates, lu tbe National Convention of 1884 the Committee on Rules sought to authorize the National Committee to prescribe a method tor tbe election of delegates, provided each Congressional district should have the right to name its own dele gate. Tbis proposition was amended so as to make specific the mode of el ecting delegatts and their alternates, and tbe mode is that expressed iu tbe words used by tbe National Conven tion above qu /ted. There oujfbt to be no uncertainty UK to the method of proceeding, lu whatever way candidates tor Con gress are nominated iu a given dis trict, that is the proper method for for choosing a district delegate aud alternate to Chicago, There is no re striction as to time, each district be ing left to decide that mailer for it self. It follows, ot course, that such a thiug as a State delegation carrying solid instructions for any candidate will bd rare, if not impossible. Each district can instruct or not as it sees ti*, and the great majority of tbe del egates wiil probably go uninstructed The Elair Bill —How It Passed The Senate. In the Ui ited States Senate the j Bl.iir educational bill was passed— yeas, 39; nays, 29. Of the 39 affirm ative votes, 23 were Republicans, in- ( cludinc? Messr* Cameron aud aud 16 Democrats Or the negative votes, 12 were Republicans and 17 Democrats. The measure now goes to the House. POINTS OF THE BILL. The bill appropriates annually for eij<ht yours the following sums to be "expended to secure thebonefi',B of common school education to all the children of the school age living in , the United States:" First vear, $7 - 000.000; second year, $10,000,000; third year, $15,000 000; fourth year, $13.000,000; tiliti year, sll OOq.OOO; bixth year, 89,000 000; Seventh year. $7 000.000; eighth year, $5,000,000 Toe money is to be divided among the sereral States and territories and the District ol Columbia, aud iu pro portion to illiteracy—the coinput.t lion to be made-according to thu ceu sua of 1880 and (afterwards) 1890. There are to be separate schools for white and colored children. No State or Territory is to receive money under the act until its govern ment, shall have filed with the Seere tary of the Interior a statement show ing tho com .no n school system iu force in the State, tho urnonnt of money expended during the precediug nebool year for the support of com mon schools,the number of white and colored children between th » ages of ten and twenty-two, the uumber of schools iu operation, the average at tendance of scbolirs.&c. No amount is to be paid to any State or Terri tory in any year greater than the amount expended out of its own rev enues iu the preceding year for the maintenance i.f common schools No part of the fund is to be used for trie erection or rent of school buildings, but an additional fund of $2,000,000 is to be allotted iu the first year for school houses (either for construction or renting) in sparsely populated dis tricts—uot more thau $15,000 for" eacU building. SENATOR UI.AIU IN TEARS. When th« vot« wn finally aitioan ced tbe galleries shook with ap plause, while tho tears started to Sen ator Blair's eyes and slowly trickled dowu his cheeks, lie had been com pletely wrapped up in this project and the relief of securing its passage oy th<f Senate after a ihrnt months' light was very great. From such sentiment a-t can l>e gathered itswtns doubtful whether the hill can get through the 11 >use (luring the present Congress. The Glass Schedule. Among tho Pennsylvania members, says an exchange, tho sentiment ngainst the Mill's Tariff hill exteuds from the Republicans pretty thor oughly among the Democrats. Mr Scott is for it, of course, for the pulic ical strategy in it is largely of his rec ommending Norman Hall, howev er, from the district adjoining, is very doubtful about his ability to stand by it, and, though objecting to taking ground directly against his party, he Bays this evening that he cannot vote for the bill. Mr. Dalzull, of course, is opposed to it, not only on account of its iron and uUss schedules, but in general on account of its undoubted bud on every industry it touch es. He Mid this evening that ho had not studied it enough to giyo any iu telligent criticism of i's provisions, but ; hat it seemed to him to l»o illog ical, badly arranged <tud scaled, and without any redeeming features wlml ever iu the way of equalizing dutie* und removing allege 1 ineqti ilities Col. Bayrio had only s. the glu j M ftchedule, hut h • thought it wis sufficient to c tndemn the bill. Tic-v I injured the trade so badly that it c»u! 1 not recover if the bill were pass ed, but he tbouijbt tti it thcr-j n 'ed be no apprehension* on that account. Land For Americans. Col- fack«oii. member of Congress for this district, introduced a hill in Congress recently to reduce the a inouut <>f public land that may be »*u ter<'d for a homestead to Ho acres and to allow none but citizens ol the U ii ted States to acquire title to public laud uuder the homestead law or oth erwise. Mr. Jacksou holds that tho quantity of good Agricultural laud now own»-d by the United States is so tmall and that th« number of citi zens who do not own auy laud are 1 great that 80 acres is us much as | should be given one persou Mr | Jscksou thinks also that denying the I aliens the beuetjt of the public land ' law will tak'i awav one of the strong arguments which contractors have to induce pauper laborers to come here from forcigu countries under contract. — lux. AtfSOC.VCEW* ETiS . FOB CONG BESS. NEWTON BLACK, of Butler, P». FOB STATE SENATE, DR. J. B. SHOWALTER, Of Millerstown. R. P. SCOTT, ESQ, Of Butler. PR WILLIAM IRVINE, Of Evans City. SIMEON NIXON, Of (Nixon's Home) Butler, Pa. FOB ASSEMBLY, C. M. BROWN, Of Harrisville. JOS. THOMAS, Ja, Of Karns City, R. I, BOGGS, of Zelienople. JOSIAH M. THOMPSON, • Of Brady twp. JmY COXXfeSIOXEB. HENRY W. NICHOLAS. of Batler twp J. M. WICK, Of Butler township, CLINTON B. CONWAY, Washington twp. JACOB NEELY, Of Franklin twp SAMUEL M. LOVE. Of Clinton twp. JOHN WATTERS, Of Evaas City. W. F. CAMPBELL. Of Fairview twp. FOB DELEGATE TO -NATIONAL CONVENTION J. H. NEGLEY, ESQ., Of Butler. W. C. THOMPSON, ESQ , Of Butler. FOR DELEUATES TO STATE CONVENTION. THOMAS ROBINSON, Of Batler. LOYAL S. McJUNKIN, of Butler, P«. REUBEN SHANOR. Of Prospect. COMMUNICATIONS. Clinton Township Items. Mr. Stephen Hemphill is seriously ill with congestion of the brain and pleuro pneumonia. Mrs. Maria Love, wife of Obodiah Love wan buried last Monday. Mr Samuel Sayder, the Lardin town merchant, disposed of his goods tit public salt! oa March first. Ho and bid sou Al'red intend moving to (Jlade Mills in the spring, where tbey will be engaged in the wagon making business. His melodious vuica will uu longer be beard in the hollow. Our schools are in a very prosperous condition Profs. Corliss and Bricker of Leasureville have been taking some very fine photos of our schools, espec ially of No. 2 where our honorable board of directors was included in the proup. Any one wishing a pho:o of our honorable board will address M. y Ureor, Kiddle's X Uuuds. At the late election Mr. S. M. Love and Mr E Westerman were ties fo? school director* Being mor ally opposed to lotteries and refusing to decide the tie, they both withdrew, .vkicu will leave the vacancy to be filled ia the spring, Prof. Nat. Sefton hasjbeen giving a aeries ot very instructive and enter taiuiug exhibitions in the western part of the county. The Professor is very popular among the lady teachers. Mr. A. T. Peters. having been el ected constable of the the township has quit the fur business on account of the pressing letral duties of his po sition. TOPSV and Tuavr. In Memorlam. We the members of the lio.no Mis sionary Society of the Presbvterian Church of Butler, Pa , desire to place (in record this tribute to the memory of Mrs Julia Lyon. Remolved. That while we bow in hutnhle etiotnissiun to Uod's will we as a Society feel that iu her death wo have lieeti deprived of a helper ia the cau-te of Missions. Resolved. TSat we as Christian workers learn from her suddeu death the great importance of immediate and constant and most earnest work in our Master's service, "For in such uu hour as yu think uot the Son of Maw comoth." Ueitalutd. That we tender our h»*arif«H sympathy to th«* bereaved hu-ibiud and dear children and com mend thoin to the grace and care of our Ood, pruying that his promises may suataiu aud comfort them and 1 hut this bereavement may be sancti fied to their good. * MRS. LOUISA M. SHAW. MKU ELLA I). OLI.RH A Card. Wo the undereigned board of school directors of Butler township did not discharge K. J. Marshall, teacher of Sandy Hollow school, as was stated Feb 17 He resigned on account of being sick for some time, aud uot knowing how soon he would be able to tcuch, aud we recommend him to any .board of directors to bo a competent teacher. Signed by the b'>urd of directors, JOHN J MAN.NY. W. I) WAI.KKH UKO BAUISB. P. S.NVDKR WM. liKYBON. JOH.H P. FORCIIT. Remonstrate! Remonstrate!! He An St ST Bus:—Asa county Un ii>i» WII are now tare to face with an other License Court. The Petitions are in; and the Remonstrances are roady. Not one of us can say "It does not concern me" and each is responsible for her own signature and as many others as ehe can secure. I wish foti could ail read the last year's an nual Report of Mrs. H. W. Palmer, rftute Supt. of Lesrul Work, a part of which waa qu itrfd in the late number of the Union Signal Speakiug of remonstrating Mrs. Palmer suvs. "We *0 ou record that we will uot live in a community such things aro tolerated and bo sileut, aud we uot only put our aclves ou record but we make others put themselves also on record—we nuke Judge*, standing in high places, standing in bold relief against a back gronud of law, that can be construed to serve the Lord or the devil. We force tbem to put themselves on rec ord for foture generations to read. I>o not tell mo it is timo wasted, even | if.every remonstrance, iu your county fails. I have no patience with that weak spirit that cannot ris.i ti<b ecoagh to com puss the length aud broftdth of this and who is exalted or depressed by the success or failure of her immediate point of work!" The fact that our rcmoo6traDcea did not prevail last year does not now relieve any one from the respon sibility of entering an individual pro test against the granting of licenses. Those who do not sijrn the remon strance throw their iuflueuce on the other aide, and to the extent of that influence, incur the responsibility of of the result Every name counts one. See that yours is counted. S. M. MCKEE. General Sheridan Will Not Ac cept. The following interview with Gen eral Sheridan sets at rest all connect ion of the General's name with the Presidential nominntiou. The repor ter of the associated press ou Sunday evening, said to the General: "Of course. General, you heve noticed that there has been considerable men tion of you durint? the past few weeks as a possible or probable candidate for the Presidency next autumn. General Sheridan—Yes, 1 have noticed it, but have never looked up on those newspaper articles as any thing more than the Qt<ual shooting around in the woods, which has once or twice before, in Prenidential year 9. brought my name up in that connect ion • But. General, the talk is more seri ous this time, and there appears to be something like a concerted movement to bring about your nomination. General S Well, I know nothing more about this alleged "boom" thau wi at I have read in the papers, ex cept that now and then some friend has twitted me about becoming a can didate But, if the matter is really now discussed seriously, it i» time that all parties concerned should be informed that tLey are wasting their breath I have never had the Presidential bee in my bonnet, I dout intend to have it, for there is nothing ihat would induce me to leave the profes sion in which nearly forty years of my life have been spent to enter upon a civil career. So all talk about my being a candidate uiav as well end "But suppose the Republican Con vention should " General Sheridan—"Nominate me? I would not accept But there is not the slightest probability of my boinir nominated; and, in any evont, I would not accept N>>! under no cir cumstances! Ido not want that or any other civil office. Pardon Board. HARKI?BUBG, PA., Murch 4 Among the decisions at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Pardons was the granting of a rehearing in the case of Milton Westou, of Chicago, now serving a sentence in the West ern Penitentiary for manslaughter, for which crime he was convicted ia Allegheny county. The case will likely before the Board at its next meeting on the 3l)th inst It is the belief of many than Weston will be pardoned. In the case of David L King, the Clarion county mur derer, sentence will be commuted to imprisonment for life. The board re fused to interfere with the sentence of Samuel Johnson, the murderer of Farmer Sharpless, in Delaware coun ty, and he will be executed on 15th inst. Mr. R. J. Turk, of Buttercup this county, is the agent for and is securing mauy subscribers for a very fiu«*ly illustrated work, entitled, "The Beautiful Story, a Companion Book to the Holy Bible." It is an interest ing book, designed to increase an in terest in the saidy of the Bible, and was partly edited by the Rev. T De Witt Talmage. It is worth having by ail. —Hon Jonathan E Meredith,died at his residence in Kittanning, Pa, ou the 7th inst iu the 77th year of his age He was the father of the present State Senator from this Sen ate district, William B Meredith. MARRI iiiXD Marriage Noticri Publithed tree. BARNHART—KNAUSE-Feb 28. 1888, by Rev. Jiihii H. MeKee, Mr Wm. H. Barn hart and Mi«H Annie B. Kuause, both ot' •Summit tp thi* county. LIJTZ -BAI'DER—By Rev. C. Schfcl, F»b. 22, 1888, Mr. John O. Lutz, of Laucaater tp, aud MINI Lizzie A. Builder of Muddy ereek tp thi* connly, DEATHS. Announce mm t x of dm lit .1 published free, but all communicated obituariei will he charged J'nr at the rate of one-half cent fur e och word, money to accompany the order. ORNSFlEW—Tuettday, March 8, 188H,at. her home m Butler, Mr*. llemhew, wife ol David Hen*hew, ag>-d about 80 year*. CRAWFORD—At Crawford's Corner*, Feb. 24. 18S8, Mr*. Barbara Kllen, wife of John I*. Crawford, aged C li yearn. LOVE—On Saturday, Feb. 188H, Maria Harvey Love, wife of Obediah Love, ot Clintou tj>, aged about 40 yearn. GEARING —ln Cranberry tp. thi* county, Feb. 12, 1888. Ijouika Gearing, daughter of Mr. George Clearing, in the 34th year of ber age. MURRAY—In Cranberry tp. thi* county, Feb. 21. IHKB. Mm. Agnes Murray, iu the 22d ye«r of her age. | CRO<>KSI!A NK —At bin home in Winfield tp, thin county, SHiurduy evening, Muruh 3, 188 K. Mr. William Crook*hank, ugrd about 7f> yearn. Mr. Crookahauk waa one ot the old re*i dfntx of our county, wa* a food citizen and ti tiinn much re»|iecttd by IIIH neighbor* and all who knew bun. KOBU On Sunday, March 4, IXBB, Sarah Chrioty Itobb, wile of Robb. Efct|. ol Oakland tp thiH county, aged 7'.* year*, 3 month* and 20 day*. Mrx. Robb WHH a daughter of John Chri»ty E«ti, dee'd, and wa» a woman re«pecie<l by all woo knew her. tier surviving hunband and children have the sympathy of all their and acijuaintancea. (<>reei/*burg ('a. paper* pliaie copy.) DI'FFY —Tueaday evening, March 0, 1888, at her home in i'itUburg, Mr*.Sarah Dully, in her 87th year. IT NEVER FAILS! fel forbid «frfe oust (A auurw v* PILES W Jf.'JTZ 3 P»«turn.d. Emil* U.od. HOLII UY rvritr Din NR»IMT IN ItI'TLKR n . n „ I itlUnardml ate those who read ihlH II I f ill Wand I lien act; ttiey will tlo't lion till II I I "ruble employment l!i*l will rot. II I If II I. I take tUem from tlielr liotnoa and tamllleti. Tbo profits aro large and Mire for every Induatrloua petaon. ui.uiy have made auii are *no>v makiuc ueveral hundr«>d ilollare a uiont'.i. It la eaay tor any one to tiuike and upwards per day, wiio In willing to work. Lltber *ex. young or old; capital not needwl; we ntart you. Kverythlng oew, No Hpeeial ability rtv diilmd; yod. reader. <-«n do it aaweli uu aiiy one. Write to u>t at onee lor ftll partltstlani.wbfeh eo mall Irvt:. Addreaa Mtinuou 4 Co.. I'ort.latHl, Me. UK JUDICIOUS AND KMISTCVT Tli'lh A/lvcn 101 l IK baa alwaja pravou einxjceeful. li"f«T0 plaotnir any If wK N'owapapor Advortlalug oooault «SSSSI?. LORD & THOMAS, Ainr«n»iso IOTTW, i» U »» »M4v>|>k CKIQACO. fIOYAI *AKIN c POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tbis Powder hever varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and wboiesomenesa. Wore jcouomical that the ordinary kinds. and cm not be »old In cotnj*tition with the multitue ot low tests, short weight.alumu or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 106 Wall Street N. Y. LEGAL .ADVERTISEMENTS. Estate of Robert Patton, Dec'd. I.ATE or FAIKVIEW UOUOIGH. Letters of administration on the estate of Robert Pattou, dec'd, latt of the borough of Fairvtew, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indtbted to said estate are requested lo make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for »ettlemeut. R. I'. SCOTT, Att'y. M. S. RAY, Adm'r. Baldwin P. O , Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Valentine Stock, dec'd LATE OK BUTI.KK, PA. Letters testamentary on the estate of Valen tiue Stoek, dec'd. late of Butler, Butler Co., Pa., hsxiug been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immtdiate pay ment and any haviug claims against said es tate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. C. STOCK, Kx'r, Butler, Pa. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing he tween lieorgt! McJunkinsnd Edward Wie gand. ol Butler, contractors and builders, was dissolved by mutual coaseut oil February 13, ISNB. All accounts and books are in the hands of George McJunkiu lor settlement aud collec tion. GEORGE MCJCNKIN, EPWAKO WIKGAND. Butler, Feb. 13, 18S8. Estate or E, G. McCurd y. I.ATE OF UCFKAI.O TWP. CilC'D . Letters of administration on the estate of Mr. F.. C. Mct'urdy, late of Buffalo tp, But ler. county, Pa., haviug been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the above estwte are requested to make immediate payment and auy having claims against said estate will pie->eul them duly authenticated for settlement. S. W. McCPItDY, Adm'r. Crafton, P. 0., Allegheny Co., Pa. Estate of William Hetselgesser, LATIC OF WIXFIKLIJ TP., DKC'O. Letter.-, testlmenlary navm,' been duly issued to'lne on the estate ot William Hetselgesser. dec'd. Inte of Wlufleld tp„ Bu ler county. Pa.. ;.ll persons knowing themselves indebted to said e tate are requested t > make iia.nedi.un pitviuent. and utiy having claims ag oust said estate will present th.ni duly authenticated lor settlement. Kaki. lIETSK.I.CKSS at. K\'r. Leasurevitle, l\ 0., Butler county, Pa. S. F. Bowser. Att'y. Estate of Isaac P. Ash, t.ATK OF FOMWAKD 1 WP. l)K« 't>. Letters testamentary on the estate of Isaac P. Ash, dec'd, late of Porwurl tivi.. But ler county, I'a., hating been granted to us,all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please 'rt.ike liii.n "dlate |> iym 'ut. and any having claims ag mist said estate will present them duly autUeiitleated for s"ttlem nit. K/.K.V LtKKX .1 M.VItV A. «.iKAII\M i Evans toy. I'a. Estate of Robert Riddle, LATH OK O.INTON Twr. Letters teiMinenturwon the estate of Ilolxrt Hldtile. dec'd. late of cilntun twp., IPtllerCo.. I'a.. Having tiecn granted lo tne undersigned.all persons knowing themselves indebted to the above estate are reque ted to hla'; • Inline llate payment, and any hiring claims against said < state v. ill present them duly authenticated for aettletnent. JOHN 11. I'r.rnus. T J. It. CfSNINOMAMI ' Uiddle X ltoads. I', <>.. Bull r<'o.. Pa Estate of Samuel Boyd, Dec'd, I.ATF or f.l TI.KIt fOttXTV. Letters of iiilililulstration having been ;;raul ed to Hit undersigned on the estate of Samuel Boyd, dec'd. late nf Butler county. I'a.. :U1 per sons knowing themselves Indebted to vlt'l es tale an' requested to make bnmedlato payiiieul, auil silly b.ivlug claims against said edit" wl I prest-nl them Only autheliltented for settlement. I'IKKI.ITV Tl i t.F. AN|» TItUKT Co.. Adfnr. lun Diamond St.. Pittsburg. I'a. MePhcrrln .* Males. Ally's. Butler, Pa. Applications for License. The following applications for licenses lo sell Intoxicating liquors has been tiled In tie- ofllce of the Cicrk of Quarter Sessions court 'if Puller county, I'a . and will be presented at a Court of Quarter Sessions to beheld In llutler. BuUnr count v. I'a.. In and for said county, on Wednes day. March'.'l. A. I>. Isss. that being the time llx'ed by the Sidd Court tor hearing such applica tions. TATKHN LICrvSK. Pliceifor which Name of applicant, Residence, application Is made. Henry Kltonmlller; ;tl warl, Butler, ;i.| ward. Buthr <;eo. W. Campbell; " " ,loliti I*'. Lowry; 2d ward llutler. !!d ward llutler Win. 11. Itelchlng; Samuel Mulliolland Sax cnburg boro; Saxon burg boro. I'lmrles Wcltzel; Francis Laube, Jr; •' Frederick Strohcckcr; Zelienople boro. Zelieno ple boro. Charles Stokey; " c M Burnett; Petrolla boro: Pet roll i Inro. Win 11. King; " Wm. 11. Jelllson; " John Dolari. Millerstown boro; illlb rsto' n boro. jfihn A. Harding; " B. .1. Korqucr; •' Augustus lloch a Adolphus A. Hoch; " JMM -i.li t; in ham; St Joe. Donegal twp ; SI Joe. Donegal twp. Wllltntu Laudercr; Middle l.un- M Jll <ll < ■ J.an caster, bin- easier. Lan cr.sier twp : Cosfr twp. Dai Id Stewart; Kenfrew, Peuu twp.; Itenfrew It u:i twp. Jacob Feidier; Harmony boro; Harmony boro. s itnuei Dtainj " Henry W. Stalker; Kvunbilrg Uiro; Kvan-burg boro. John N. Miller; John W. I.aw.ill, Saxon Station, Snxon Sta. lon. Wlnllclil twp.; Wlnlb-lo two. Patrick Shields 4; ureal B'-l'. iirr.it Bell. Mli Aael Shields; JefTerson tw p.; JelTersou twp WHOI.KHAtK LK'KNNK. (ieorgc Itelber;. ;id ward Butler boro; -d ward i, rid HUtlerborO. Jacob Relber; Stl ward Butler boro ; _d ward nut ler boro. Thomas "lambic; 2d ward Butler boro.; 'Jd ward Itu'ler boro. Thomas E. (iambic; (o-niiM- Stabl, as n dlMltb-r nnd inalinfacturer. /elleiiople boro;.XeUenople boro. M<'KLVAIN, • 'lerk ol (/uarlcr se—ipus court. Buttyt . PH.. i"ei>. ~.i, lust. BUY YOUR HUMES t.'olU'd security life Insurance and Trust Co.. ol I'a. Money to Buy llonu:*. >lc f lily ducn not more then a ralr rent. I'ey m«nu iSKNMt }early. In fcvmt or deal# prior to i«ii pleib ii 11 11.,\n.< iilfc, Udnr.ee ol en cuuibrance canceled. Money to Loan. Ileal estate bought and sold on commission. Wanted liou.- H to rent, ami rents . <r!iirclt. L. O. LINN, • No. '3B South Main St., lintier, I'a. [Over Unn'n Drug Store. FOR SALE A large frame tsiardlng house, good lucutlou stni doing large busitiem. Termsetuy. lor further particulars Inquln- of i. K. aeJt;.\Kir«, 17|:. Jeffrnum St., '-29,t/ llutler, I'a. ADVERTISERS C n «|T *" ¥/H«r» In C'h'Cofo, wiH im%J it 01 M© * I t, 4 , R.-,doi». St.. a finm 9. TUnUKC kUnil w I tlUlßAvi ■ ™ r »rriniiir- wrr-i fc—Hi * *— TRIIL M*T FOR "iPECIIL, COOtTCOIVCTGVfa V lffOiV, iPRfI 2.1888. -V". Tmn. Yr. Plaintiff*' At tar** y. PlaitUifi. J)rf»ndantt. i ikjt diitU't Attorney. * A D 70 Jute, 1887 S r Bowtser 7. T low .<-k Ivate Bnrk LZ Miiebetl F( D 2 n*c, 1887 It P Sciiit Laura WcGrew et al Ilnya Broa IMcßride 1 Bowser AD 26 Sept, Ui»7 Modulation and Lusk Satuu'l L Kiddle, Hr John M Amstrong Greer Jt I'-mtau " 07 S-*pt, ISMS MeCandless John Sherman, et al John Wilson Graham. it;Q A Lyon " 31 Mir, ISB-i " Miller Uutohuon Ahram Martin !Thom mk»» £ B,in " IS Dec, l»S*» Greer & flaUton F red 't K Marterer *lbert Aderhold, et al J M They ■son & Brittain " 5 ) Die. ISs6 Thompson <fc S. and Lowry L) W Huron art Clarence Campbell McC. McJ .« G " 19 June. l;vr K McJ and CumpWl George lteiber Jacob Bnoa, et al Walker 14 8 " IS Sept, J M Thompson and Brittain Sariih Brell, Anna Bape McJ A G-ioreath " 19 " IS>7 •' _ Same William Rape " o7 " ISn7 L Z Mitchell John Q A Kennedy J J Irrin, et al McQmsti n " '*>2 " 1887 Met an.liess Martha Marshall AS Marshall Vanderli Ae ilcQ. *' 01 Dec, ISB, Bowser Fl> Goldinger *sa A J Campbell 'Sniw " »'8 Dec. 1887, " Mary Jane Conwav Cornelius Goruiley Kohler " 23 Mar, 18.-S Met an<'less and Kohler N cholns lri!»v Caspar Hockenstein. et nx.McQ & V derlin 27 " IWB Greer & Ralston Win Met ouneil, et al Isaiah Wigton, et al |Mc<fend..-s " 28 " IKB.S Marshall and Thompson Bott & Story J C Sab ine, et al 'Mc«'andi~. & Forquer " ■"'l " l*sS Hd andless Butler water Co Mutual Gas Fuel Co vieQ <S V. *er " 33 " 1888 Scott P C Bell M J Brown iMeCandl. , " 37 " 1888 Bowser * [Charges B<iugi>ninn John G Lensner. Ex'r MeQ <fc L>m Prothonotary's OGiee, March 3, 1888. JOHN W. BUG •' X, Proihonotary. JACOB BOOS, DEALER IX CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, 7 I FLOUR, FEED. HAY AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. We are now in our new store-room on S Main St.. and have the room to accommodate our large stock of groceries, flour, etc., and have built a large ware-house to accommodate our stock of feed. We pay the hi<rhest csish price for p tatces and oil kinds of COUN'I RY PRODUCE. Tnr*<»h R<vv< 105 s - MAIN STREET, jaCOl) -POOS, Butler. Fa. I Special Bargain Sale of BOOTS, SHOES AND ROBBERS ! For 30 Days the Greatest Sale cn Record AT BIGKEL'S. i Boots and Shoes at Half Price] While visiting the Eastern Shoe Market 1 met a firm that was closing o'lt their entire busi ness, :infl having tin li imt a line Boots rtjirt suoes which they otTeied at :i "Treat saciitlce. as they liatl to (five possession of tne rojm they o -cupied by March Ist. 1 ;iud already bought an itninense stock of S|iiin? and ordered them shipped by April t. j r. but the offer they made me uas so tempt ing that I could not resist It. I took tie' goods and had tlieiu shipped at once. They have arrived and are now opeu lor your Inspection. Sharp cash buyers. I wr.nt to urffe yon to visit my house as soon as possible and tiike iilvnntaffp of one of the trreatest sales ever Inaugurated in Ilutler county. Iteinemlx'r, ri\e Thousand Dollars worth of itoots, shoes and Kubbers at half price, ami even lesson some piods, TUey must all be sold by April u>! .<> make room for my spring floods, which will arrive at that time. If you want any Hoots. Shoes or Kuhhers at your own price don't miss this sale, • Read these Remarkable Prices: Mens" Fine Shoes. Ou'ton. Hals and Congress wort a s2.sn, selllajf at sl.^o. Mens' I'luoCalf Boots worth 5H09, selling tor <1.90. .Metis' Kvery day Itool-s woi tii f j.ao to 50 sellmif now from |l.i's to s2.uo. Mens' Kvery day SIHH-S worth $1.50 to t'i oo seillug now tor ji.oo. i Boyu Kin. • Shoe i. Unit on. Bal or Conjfres3, worth sj.oo, selllag now for $l»o. Boys' Flue Shoes worth $1.50 se;iln>r now for iL.OO. THIS m liiif m win §i i I.adles' Fine Button Shoes worth $1.7.'. selling now for Jl.uo. l.iulles' Fine ISntion Kid shoes worth si.oa selling now Tor j| .25. I.adlos' Fine Hand Turned Shoes worth si.Vi selling now tor $.'.00. Ladles' Fine Serge. Congress and l.aeo. Shoes wort n Ji.nr) selling now for US Cents. Ladles' Warm Shoes and SUop -rs worth #1 25 s dllu:: now for ;.•> cuts. I.adies' Fine Opera Toe Sllpp. i s worth f I ,'j", sellln, niw or t; i «. -nts. ladles' Kvery Day Shoes worth si.2.< to Si.oo sellln; now from 7 > cents to SI.OO. These Prices ate Stunners to Competition, Misses' Fine Button worth $1 50 selling lor sl-:' Misses' Fine Kid But. Shoes 4< I7s'*atsl 25 ' Misses' Fine Calf '' '• " 100 k ' at 1 1)0 Misses' " Lace " " 1.00 " atsoto7scj ; Ohil.t's Fine Button ■ hoes " I00'•at 50 cents | j Child's every day shoes v. orth 75c to $1 k " at 20t0400 j 100 DOZEN BABY SHOES ALffICST G'VEN AWAY. \ This Is the largest purchase of It.'' v Shoes ever made liv anv retail dealer In Wectern I'enn" sylvanln. They are elegant goo.is All •iutton In I'cuble tioat. t'nr. KM, Ulove Kid with Patent Leatlior foxing—worth ti oin M to on cents it pair. But They Must Go for 25 cents a Pair. The only way In whlcli this sale nbe appreciated Is to attend It and reap some benellt of It. It is an tuiuvnse lot of lioot.s and Shoes to force on to Hi" mark •( In :;■><!.ns. but rein'etnber you ran buy shoes al .vo ir own price, anil K von are not In lie I or any go is tor immediate Use you had better buy some for lhe future, tor ii la altogether li:<el\ that you will never ||v» to llools; and hhoes sold as i tie.ip as they are being sold at my store du.lng tt.e month of March. M r.s' Rubber Boots. Boston make 00 a pnir. Boys' Hubber Boots Boston make $1.50 a pair Ladies' Misses' and Children's Boston make 1 00. Ladies' Rubbers, till kinds, 25 cents. Mens' Rubbers, all kinds, 50 cents. All goods are warranted to be perfect in every particular. Monev cheerfully refunded In case ' goods do not suit. MeBS Fine Shoes Made to Order Special ntte idlon Is given to this branch of business and sitlsf icilnn Is Guaranteed. I enrry a larg" Hue of shop made Klioes null In c.ee >ou cannot wait to have a pair made I can tit you nut or Stock. I also have a large stock ol Men's Kip Hoots cut from the best leather In the inurket. made box toe and plain, extra long legs—Just the thing for the ol! trade, l'rlce.-, very reasonable. REPAIRING OPAIiL KINDS IN RUBKER ANI) LEATHER. LUTHER fNP FINDINGS. BLACKSMITHS APRONS in CALF and SIIKEPSKIN. t"i • "1 I»o not let Inclement weather or anything else keep you from '1 O I attending this remarkable sale kJlt\y\> Ifii I Tin* bargains offered are beyond descilptlon and can never lie sue is can: mm on his mis And everybody Is invited. No trouble to show goods. Yours Very Truly, JOHN BICKEL. 22 Soiz±h OTaia Et . EuUsr, Pa. UUTL.KR MARKETS. Iho following lire tin: aelliiltf price* '■( mt-r• cbp.nt- of tins place : ■Vpplei, per bushel, WO Ilutter, per pound, .10 to 28 eta. Beans, per qt. 8 to lOeta. Cabbage, new, 7 to 12 eta. Caudles, mold, 14 to 15. eta. Carbon oil, JO to 15 ets. Cliceie, 12 to IN cm per lb. Crocker*. 7 tolo ets. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 40 to ft(>. els. CoHee, Kin, 25 ctn. Coffee. Java, .15 etc. Coll Bowuil, 2. r i to ;>o eta. Coffee, ground, 20 to 2tf eta. Ki(k m , 15 cb. Flab, mackerel, f» to 15 eta. Flour, per burrel, #1.50 t» f'!. Flour, per sack, .$1.25 to s>l.ii- r >.. Feed, chop, per 100 pouuila, SI 25. . Feed, bran, per 1(H) Ins. f 1 l'l. I<riuit, wheat per bushel, '.*o. Oram, omi per bushel |o to 45et.s (iriiiu, corn pe.r tin •lie I ti.'i ci« t ,'lovri nei-«l l.artfe, s'• '•> per liu»hcl. ('lover need «infill, {,>.00 per Iniibel. Timothy need, >1 10 per bushel. Kuril, 10 Ct». Hams, t I oln. Honey ,2 I eta. Hay, j-12 . Shoulders, I'.) ct«, lliieon, 1J eta. l'ried beef, IK to !!.*>. Corn meal, per pound. 2 eta. Putßt'*"<, new, til) to 75 eta buah. Rice, S to 10 eta. riltK'ir, hurd, 8 cu. coti'ee, 7 uta. .SuK»r, raw, tij eta. ."(oilJ), Jto 10 eta. Malt, per burrel, $1.25, Teu, fiyaon, (iuupowdur, etc., 50 eta. to V 9 Ten, Japau, etc., .-'i to CO «St*. Teu, lircakla.it, 40 to 80 eta. Titliow, 8 ota. lJnckwno.it Flour, 2.St cU. put owt. j Tllruipti, 50 U.l. per LIU. Hweet I'utatoea, fro eta. per pk. Crauberrtea, Uict&. per tji. PinilWUlSto our HHlfMllell. OCTI'IT \1 IIIIkiIKK. Can etal't you at. our". *'lld 1 vl V Utor t'TUUi l« | J. AfXTI.Ii Mil AW. NiirM'rjmoli, I tor tin tir. N V Jury List for April, 1888. I ,lst. o'Jurors drawn to serve In a sjm'clul TERM ' or Court eoiiiineie ln/ ilia tint \l..;;day ot April, I l">s, t.elna the ad any: I Anderson t i Uullcr lioro _'il ward, clerk. Ml .nd Wm. Itntler l.orn 3d ward, merchant. Itlaek .b linn T. Marlon twp. farmer. Iflckett llarvey. Clinton twp. rainier. Iti'iitt.vJ I. Washington twp, fanner. Movant .1 K l'arker iwp farmer. Hcmty James A Oakl.ni I twp. f::rmer. tluslcr Win. Xellcnople, clerk. Campbell Clarence, Concord twp, farmer. Cochran I. M, flutter l«iro 2d war', clerk. Crawford l> A. Hoiii-jfiil twp. farmer. ciM'kane David .1. Mercer iwp. farmer. CiM'kHiic Tlios .1 Merce.' twp. farmer. cumplN'll \\ it 11. Venan/o twp. carpenter. Caldwell David. Oal:lau.i iwp. farmer. iMini.ip .1 :iiuch Butler l»oro id w.irii, surveyor. niKiiii Jiiitic., Minion twp, farmer, liuvldsou .i Hues *r. Adamii twp. farmer, lirenwood Wm. Cleurlleld twp, farmer, t.rllilx'ii ,Ins. Middlesex twp. farmer. (IroKNiaan N H, r r.inkltii twp. furmer. (•nnible w I-;. Allegheny i wp. farmer. Iloekcuberrv CUWii. <'n ir.v twp s, rami 'r. lli'liclilhtk r Clirlsi. Suin.'ult, twp. r.irin r. KllOJt W. -'.I i> >'i» I i>. I'l.n Un ill U. Klrker W .! i,ancusit'i' i.wp, luitin r. Kcsselniitti Wm :tutler boro j H t w.ir 1, m lehilitst Mit'lymni. ! Well r, Mtidd.vc ci'k tun farmer. ( Melk<\lit .ii.inc. <'iciiMi,'id tvvp, liirirmr. M. enr ty .i « ' ll . " s <;tl• i Kthimu rd. < i" renter. , Weiinrv.y 'i.dhew. W ■ •iiourtnu twp s, runner. Mi'Mlchacl l ine". Mllii i »iuwn ls.ro. a;,'cut. Na'lit'l i * lie ir , I;u11. r twp. f.irmcr. I'lsor Wm. Worth iw,i. fitriuer. I'rlco .(oiini iiiiu Ijini ast- r tup, firm 'r. fatter on I .1, iVoitll tv. p 'Mrnier. H' ii.cr it. it'.. Itml "r i i.i j l iv, im. in Mvhanl. Ittltat ll Snii,,ii'l, i on, oid twp, fiirlner, UNsell \\ '.. !•' ilr.lcw | . fi, ii!,ie i -,. "' P v Mlllcr.st^iwa horo, eilltor. IJlder iJcir ;e. i enter | , jj. mrnier ItVliti Jacob. \d mis I ivp'. tarnier. ? ailrh Samuel, v\ '.liln son'wp fanner, start lieriii m. didrd \ twp. fnrui-r Milll.aa .1 M. Ha icr I'.ir ij I w ira :'ni ts honck Leouaid, ituLcr Ooio ;;U ward, i hoc makor. shtevc Jai'ob, t'onno.'pi":i> tiui; twp lartuor. >uuln W i«, Jai Ic.mju tv. ji \\ , furuier. Turin i 11. coneorl nvp. t>-:icUcr Vastier V c. Wortli tup, furiunr Wnlilron i r-il. forward tu p. fun.n r. \V"l)flo Kie l. Pro |K'i:t, I', rpenter. \\ t.i.ou John. \ •'intiiuo p. huckster Uurt. UiiKhia.;'., m reliant. I tl!uvlr»t«d *.:»t»lv*a» troe. RAILROAD T ME TABLES WKST i SS S. B. On and after Mondiy, Hoy. 14, 1887, trmina wiil lesve Bntler aw fci! 1 xa: MAKKET at »i:lo a. re arriving at Alleghe ny at 9:t>o a. in.; er.ni.ee, - tor Blairsville. EXPRESS at 8:25 a. n. , -rriving at Allegbe. I ay at 10:20 a. m.; docs ~ot connect for tbs east. MAIL ot 2:4«) p. m., :■ d goes through to Allegheny, arriving eh. re at 4:50 p. m.; ion neets east. ACCOMMODATION at '5 p, m., and« m fects at the Junction •• h Freeport Aocou»« modation, arriving nt llegbeny at 7:26 in., and connects east ;;.ras Apollo. I Trains counectiug lor 'utler leave Alleghe ny at 7:15 a.ni . 3:l> p. ■ and 5:30 p. m. Trains urrive at Butil at lu:20 a. m. and 5:05 and 7:45 p. m. s. &. A. it. K. i On and after Monday, Oct. 24, 1887, train* will leave Butler as'f..i. r>. Corrected to last time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. I Trains leave Butler • r Greenville from the Pittsburgh a«d \Y, em depot at 6:45 and 10:30 a. in. and i:4O p. m. Trains leaving the P. ii. W. pot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. m. and V:4O p. m. last time connect at Butler wi: trains on the S, , it A. ' Traius arrive at Butler t'rora Greenville,fast time 10:10 a. m. aud > 2:35 and 9:25 p. tn. r and connect with trams on the P. & W. arriving al Allegheny jit i.-'O a. ia. and 2:55 o:0o p. m.. last time. lue train arriving at y:25 uoes not connect fit \llegheuy. ! Trains leave Hilliarn ',5:45, and 11:00 a. ! m., slow time, and arm .• at 9:20 a.m. anil | 5:30 p. in. Both trains meet at Br&uc.hton . tor Butler and Greenville. | P. & TV. H. E. On and after Momlav. • ict. 24, 1887, trains will leave Butler hs ful. . >: Corrected to fast lii. e, oue hour faster than schedule lime. Trains leave Butler i. • Allegheny City At 6:15, 8:ls, Jt io:3u a. in 12:45 p. m.& JSc 6:20 p.m. A train corn ting for New Cast's and the West leaves !j . ler at 12:45 p. m. , and arrives at Chicago at 6:00 a. in. nest 1 morniua. Traius arrive from A t<heny at 9:10 ami 10*21 a. iu. and 12: SO, i. i, 7:55 and 9:30 p. m. I Trains leave Butler i • Koxburg and tli« I Korth at a. m. ano i:4u and 7:56 p. iu. ' Traius artive at Butler 1 n the north at 0:18 and 10:30 a. m ami 6:20 m. Ou Sunday trains Ic.v'i Butlsr for Alls gheny at 8:43 a. ui. and v .20 p. m M and fsr the West at 1:45 p. n' and arrive I'roui Allegheny at 10:21 and .Vl* p in.ano from th« VVest at 7.55. A train arrives from tut . North at «:43h m. aud I arts at 7:55. p.ia ' Tiains leave Allegheuv 'or Butler at 7:OV I K:2O and 10:20 a. in *1 d 2:40, 5:40 am I 6:40 |>. m., fast tini". | Trains leaving Butler 'it »:13 a. iu unfl I 12:10 ] iu. make 1 lose c- lemtoiu at Caliiir| j for the West, aud the 2:.ic ram conneets. bii ' uot eli>sely. Trains arrive at Alley.i y *t 8:10, 10; M a tn. t'.uti THE CIfIZEK IS THE KEST I .uninsiifi 1 BUTL2R COUNTY.! CIT BE! JOB OFFICII ALL K!:\IDS I 1 w c> 11 K | DONE AT I LOWEST I RICE J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers