'±'■lH.El CITIZEN. jm a. ft W. C. JfIBKLEY. PROPRIETORS. ttHritmox BAT*S-ROWAOK PREPAID : C*.Y~R MI „1 ,| rwlißrr at Bailera» -<• «•!»»• »»« FRI DAY. ATGI'ST 34. 18i*. REPUBLICAN TICKET. ViTIOXAL. F»K MIWIPKXT «ES BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. r»B VK-K R***mwNT ■ON. LEVI r. *ORTOX. of New York ITLTT. r*m jtMt srruw COCRT. JAMBS T. MITI HKLU of PbllAdelpUla. FOR ArDITOB GENERAL. THOMAS B. MCCAMAUT, of Dauphin Co. COIVTT. MMHB. CHARLES' C, TOWNSEND. of Beaver County STATIC SKSATK. DB J. B. SHOW ALTER, of *nie«town. MBM.T. ft. IRWIN BOGUS, of Zellenople. JOSEPH THOMAS, JR.. of Earns City. /TUT CO*«GBIONKK. W. FOWLER CAM' BEIX. of Fairview «wp. Republican County Committee. The mfmbws of tb«* Republican Coantv COMMITTEE are REQUESTED TO IMNT in the Young ( J UT Room*. BER* building, 3d floor, Hut LER P*. oo Saturday, Aug 25th, 18S8 *T 1 o'r'cck. P M., to ORJRAMZC for tto* Cfirpßlgß. and attend to such OTI#R BUFINCS? as mav properly Com« BEFORE them. * A tall ATTENDANT i« r^qnesied W C FIXPLET, Chaiifuan. A M- Christ-LET J J. M. CABSON / ' 207 Remain. We add IBIS week I"URIEEN names OF TBE OM vours of I*4o io the county list. TNis BJW MRK«*S N »** U i' EI living in tbe E»-cuty WHO VOTED for H GARNS-'N I» •cd WBC vot*» L«>r BENJAMIN HINDOO cow in 1888 We believe wo H«VE tucceeded in gathering op *-bcut all thit yet re main. There are. no doubt, a FEW we have not learned of Wb'le the matter IN one sense was of but little general importance, y«t the result is ■Qggeetive of several thoughts. In tbe firet place, tbere were, A* we started, 2.100 even vot«»« cast in tke county in 1840 for tbe first Bar rison. Bat about 200 of them re main. This tells as that near 1,900 ara dead and gone. This is a large par cent of tbe 2100 that have passed FTWNY. True this was 48 years ago — Mar half a century— but it impresses all wUh tbe fliicht of time and tbe great changes in our county between BOW and then. In the second place, this Presiden Hal campaign has recalled and reviy ed all tbe memories and incidents of TKAFT of 48 years ago. This arises mainly from the fact that the n ame of tbe Republican caudi<L*te now is tbe same as that of the candidate in 1840, besides being his grandson THIS is a circumstance io our political history NEV#R befor^nccurnng Then llgam, tiiere IS A in tbe qn» S«if>ns before lh« c -entry. While THE pt > pie vre in A MUCH more proeperons condition now, nud the Ration not bankrupt nor business depressed n»w as YET toe HIIU" leading IPSA»* IS before the PEOPLE Tb*»D, I*4o, the BUIIGGL* ollhe was to GET on a tariff oa foreign im- PONAUOII*, F r the PURPO** ot protect ing and eucooraging our own IN^N 0 - trfag. NOW the SIRATRFFIU of the Re publicans is to k':«*p ibe DEMOERNTFL from UL'UG oft" A tuiiff THAT D »-*• pro 1 tect acil uuuer which THE Natior has prospered and ie to-day prosperous Then there W»re h»ru times Now times are OMPSRAV.VTJIJ good, 'i'uen money »A*T EC*ROT: AUO UNCERTAIN ;n fitae. N->W it I* of ctrain value, NATIONAL in churnet*. and S.IFE f- r all BASIN) ?. Pfien THE D: »\ L-ro . tinetartri with iroe TRADE TB»-o R ies, the BAME AE NOW Bat th -v vr •-E tneu ANUBT TH«! ra.C ;...J MNTRO. OI III« &>ailt. raielag R!CO ITIIU CO'-- W hv slave SFNILIN;.* »heui io i-.Tl rope, and wa'ITIOG on UI.-IFF OU retnrn GO<YDZ br UJ.'L« icu> thia count*y. THEIO WAO SOME REASOl*—>r if-inten st —lor iiieir P LH ' l TH<re i> Bow Ami vb? tuey w«ntio »«KL- ofl tbe protection WO nui by the act ot tbeir nod tDeir Coa grese force the insue upon TH<> couu trr.is one of THU MVNU IIF» of »HE NAY Bat it is perbapA WELL TL- U, pub licans are meetiog TT'I-IU KJUAI. IV up on tbe ISSUH tbe* bnve RI' ; S:D and th refclt now will be IFCE SS-ME I.s in 1840—AI "THE- H«r'l-"R '■ ... •-'ect ed P I;idrr'. iu NOVEMBER. ST'BscaißE f. r tne CITIZEN $l5O per y*e.r. F>>r rempaigu from THIS date <>D' • 11* 25 cenis. AN inter-sticg ivtter "OM W P. Shanor. c! Prospect, now in the WEST, W:'l r-n - i noi-»a« »n- <*om mU'Kit n- 1i" ' 'ITIZKN t ! hlr- W.O .I . • iof A^C. As ibere AR" ai every eletiiou young MEN wno vote "on age", TNE following may be interesting to such ia connection with the coming elec tion. Tbe election this year comes on November 6tb, and a young man, otberw qualified, may vote theo AIILV«T,U bu> birtbuay is not uutii tbe ntxt day TIE UR -U.T be AGE of 21 E;. Vhe 6tn ana «B«REFOR« tbe right, U vote. That da* completes his 21 years. The next D«Y, the 7*o, be enters upon his 22ad year. Tbe law recognizes no p«rt of days, aud while tbe general idea is that a young man ia not of age until tbe date of hie birthday, yet in fact and in law he IB of age tbe day before his actual birth *7 The Veterans of 1840. Fourteen new names are added to the list this week, which makes the whole number 207, and probably com pletes the list. THE ROLL. Joseph Hays, Adams tp, James Criawell, James Davidson, " Robert McCandleaa, " Thomas Hays, James Crawlord, Allegheny ty. James H. McMahan, Andrew Campbell, George G. Gioson, Dr. A. W. Crawford, " Wm. T. Crawford, J.C. Redic, " Henry Jamison, William Turner, '* James A. Gibson, Hon, Abraham McCandless, Butler tp. Christian Otto, But'.er, Pa. George W. Reed, Butler, Pa. Alexander Lowry, Butler, Pa. Jno. B. Graham, Butler, Pa. John Black, Butler, Pa. Dr. H. C. Linn, Butler. Jno. L. Reed, Butler Thomas Mechling, Alexander Storey, John Gamble, Wm. Williamson, Thomas Douglas, Buffalo Tp. James Elliott, '* 1 J. S. Elliott, " " A. Mtisner, Jonathan Hazlett, " Jacob Simmers, " " David L. Hoover, " " Joseph Parker, " James Simmers, " " Jacob F.kio, " Wm. Barker, " Samuel Taggert, Brady Tp. Thomas McCurdy. " " John Snyder, " " Daniel Shanor, Centre tp. Moses Thompson, Nathan F. MeCandless " R»bfrt Allen, Clmy tp. Andrew Wick, (.'has. McClung, William Emery. Jacob Bruwn, Aiidi*:w Stouer, " John Webb, \V illiam Timblin, Rudolph Burtmess " George Timblin, " < bar lea Tinker, Cherry Tp. W m. Aimlsey, " Jacob Woltord, " \% nliam Porter, An«lrvw Porter, John Linrtsey, Wm By«rs, Concord tp. ijnVid J. Rumiell, " John Coulter, Wi'.iiaui Campbell, Thomas Fiemuiing, )( Juhu V ( ampbell, Robert W. (.'ampbell, ( John Cumberland, E, W. Marr, s»uiuel Russell. Andrew Christy, .lonu McGarvey, Kober' S Campbel 1, W illium Wick, V\ m. Harvey, Clinton Tp. JHS. Harvey, " Monks, Clinton tp. Wm. N orris, Clinton Tp. Henry Sefton, " Wm. Love, " ' James M. Hay , . " William Ijardin, " Geo. Hoax, Archibald Montgomery, " John W. Brandon, Counoqiienessing tp. Norman Graham, Thomas Eimondson, William Kichardson, John Richardson, Hamilton Gillespie, Thompson Shannon, George Beignley, Daniel Cable, John Cable, |f Francis Heckert, William Burris, Conrad Shanor, William G. Bracken, James Welsh, James Sample, Cranberry tp. Matthew Brown, Fairview tp. George S. Campbell, Isaac Kepple. David C. Ran Kin, Jacob Hepler, _ ' D. L. Kamerer, Karns City. James McCullough, " C, M. Burnett, Petrolia. Jacob Kay lor, Petrolia. Leonard Kaylor, " James Wilson. Franklintp. George C. M cCandless, " George Albert, " Wm. H. Albert, Franklin Tp. Samuel W. Shannon " " John Wolford, Robert McKinniss, John Young, Prospect. Heury Shaffer, Prospect. Alexander Criiciilow, Forward tp. William DUll bar, lames Brandon, Wm. Staley, Jefferson Tp. t<»:nuel Caldwell, Jjefferson Tp. (.'!• riNtiau Mechlin?, Jefferson tp. Matthew Cunningham. Johu Cooper, J..cnli F. Wise, Jackson tp. D'< vi'l S louiz, Sr. Geoige Kui.-s, Lancaster tp. W tr Scott, JMin Myers, " Frederick. Pefl'er, " • «_api. IsH'rf! Boyer, " .folic T. Dtiiju, Marion tp. Oharle* C'tcnrau, Alercvv Tp. A.ie* filler Brown, " Jaixifc lirown, " WE. Heeu, " " R K. Wick, P.ohcit Horiiiaoti, MiJ lksex tp. Wm. Sevier, iiiidlesex Tp. r.enj. " " Michael '>t< pp, "# " Ca|.l. G W Hay, " deniv Flick, Middlesex Tp. fcmnuvl Sny<U»r, " John B. Cur*n Duub«r, u J*uMk Englbh, Muddycreek Tp. tuac Aloore, " " Joseph Carver. " l.obtrl Solomon M><er, Oakland Tp. I>-Hac Jiobb, Oak laud tp, Johr> J'turi Ptuin rp. Ilay» Petn i.p. .• Mi-C?.i:die»o, " .hiu r »n, " I.raCi/^r, Jo..t, Parker tp. j'<. b Saii lerson, " Witliaiu Alien, Nicholas Waliey, " Thoma" Allsworth, " R. li Campbell, " Storey, William Story, " Harvev Gib>">n, " Ruben Giikev, Shpperyronk. Harvey Cooper, Slipperyiock Tp. H«-ury Woltord, " William Btgham, rt " Wiliiam Crocker, " " JohD Kiester, " ' T. J. Shannon, " James McCamaut, Centreville. John A.Peters, " Hon. Jame.-) Mitchell, Summit tp. Samuel S. Mitche'l, " Alexander Clark, Washington tp. E E. Evans; Washington Tp. Wm. Rtucbaugh, " Peter Shira, " W. W. 1 nompson, " John Fitheau, " John Hetselgesser, Winfield tp. John Peters, " Hubert Cooper, Winfield Tp. David McWillisms, Winfield Tp. William A. Smith, " Ufiijamin Do'ithett, " Adam Pisor, Worth Tp. Archibald Murphy, Worth Tp. Zebt'iou Coojier, " " Dr W R. Cowden, " J jhn O.Reichert, " William Shitlds, " John S. Browu, " James MoGowan, " Elisha UOIIH. " Samuel Cross; " IVter Rhodes, Sunbury. > <lnev Pawavant, Zelienople. i tmrirs Flowers. Harmony. J*U"t> Fried, " COMMUNICATIONS, Something About the West. DENVER, AUG. 16, 'BB. Ens. CITIZEN; —It is an interesting ride and one full of many pleasant comparisons and surprises—the ride .'rom Penna. west to the Rockey mountains It makes an American rfjoice exceedingly for it shows him «om<Hhin<r of the greatnessand wonder of Li- coui.trv. And it pleases a cit izen of Butler county for it ena'nles mm to tiee that the much praised and most highly cultivated sections of Il linois and lowa produce crops which he may see equalled at home. And it is a very good thing if he who makes this trip is well acquainted with the products of his own county, that be may compare them intelligent ly with what he sees along the line of travel. X left Butler county in harvest for the west All the cultivated country along the way was iu harvest, and I arriv ed in Colorado on the midst of har vest. This gave me an excellent op portnnity for comparison. Knowing much about the harvest at home, I I could see just how our grass and grain compared with the grass that' was being cut, and the grain that was ripening, in different parts of the West. I looked most closely at wheat I saw in the wonderful Mississippi j valley, for you know it is thought that is the great garden of the coun*« try. many there who know something of Weßtern Penna., think that Butler county is one of the most sterile regions in the whole conntry. But when I had looked at fields of timothy and clover and oats, and re membered that I had seen just as good at home, I rejoiced over the fact that I was born in Butler county, and felt proud of what the farmers there can do. I can truly say that I saw no bet ter timothy or clover in Illinois, and lowa, than I saw at home. I believe I have heard about heads of wastern timothy being: half as long as a man's arm, or something else like that; but people tell wonderful things about the West, and you would have to hunt a long time to find timo'hy better any way than some Butler county farmers cut this year. And when one comes from the east, and meets a farmer in Illinois or lowa, who, boasting of his beantiful timothy, and turning to you with a little laagh that isn't pretty at all, asks "did you ever see anything like that I have in Pennsylvania?" and you reply, "yes sir, they are cut ting just as good timothy as that in Butler County," he looks at yon in astonishment and as much as says,"l don't believe it." I had great difficulty in convincing western farmers that we in Penn'a. did cut good clover and good timothy. And when I spoke to then of 40 and 50 buphels of oats to the acre,. are said that 100 bushels of corn per acre were no extraordinary crop, they said, "if we didn't know who you are we wouldn't believe you. "YVe nev er imagined that such crops could be raised in that poor old country "Why, (and with a laugh) is'nt it said that formerly crows had to carry their dinners when flew across that country?" "Maybe, I wasn't there then, but now they stop to feast," I replied You see, I knew that a far mer in Butler county had taken 160 bushels of corn off an acre, and that other farmers often had more than 100 bushels per acre; and knowing that, I was able to speak right out for our glorious old county, aud to make my auditors think that maybe, alter all, farmers could get along about as easily there as in the West. So it seemed then, so it seems now. I think a farmer makes a mistake who sells a good farm in Butler county and comes West to better his lot. Ten acres of good corn there is worth more than twenty acres of good corn in lowa, and so with oats, and hay. Think of selling a double bushel of corn for twenty cents, or a bushel of oats for fifteen cents, or a ton of hay delivered, baled, at the depot, for four dollars or four and a half. And yet that's just what farmers in lowa were eager to do last year. Yerily Butler couuty farmers need not be ashamed of anything when they travel through the West; better stock than is seen there is not seen in the West. I am glad I am from Butler county, and I hope I may live long to glory in what the grand old county has done and can do. But it is a good thing for the peo of the East to travel West. It gives them a better idea than anything else can, of the greatness and grandeur of their country. America is full of sur prises to the eastern people, especial ly to those who think that the great ness of the country is in the East. How such are astonished at the im mense distances they must travel to see even half of their country. llow they are surprised at the vast stretch ea of richest prairie, the wonderful expanse of plain, aud mighty stupen dous mouutainr whoso tops are miles in the sky above the hills of the Kast. Yes, it is a good thing for eastern people to become acquainted with this country by traveling over it When tbev do so, they are very apt to lose atl their desire to be "Euglish, you know," or to insist that the Ger mans' fatherland is comparable to A merica As we travel on, n.nd on, and on, through weary nights and interesting days, we begin to realize,that there is truth in the saying that there is more of the country west than east of the Mississippi; but we know that there are two aud half times as much west when onr journey has taken weeks aud we have gone to the farthest point west and from the north to the south. Intelligent eastern people are slow to acknowledge that the country must eventually be greatest in the west. Why, it is possible to put and suntaiu the population of the whole country in one single western state. Another western state, and its adjoiuiug territory, are louger than all the New England and middlo states, with Ohio and Indiana, and ean support more people The west is full of surprises to travelers from the east. • The sod house is a surprise; the he roism of the frontier people is a sur prise, the fertility of what our fathers knew as the 'Great Amerian Desert' is a surprise, and the surprises con tinue till one is lost in wondering ad miration at the tfreat, grand possibil ities of his country, or overwhelmed, awed into silence,if not devotion,as he stands in the presence of some stu pendous peak, whose hoary summit | pierces the sky, and points to flim in I whos infinite wisdom is goodness and power; it has all been formed for the welfare of his children and his own honor and glory. W. P. S Rejoice With Me. Eos CITIZEN: A time of the re joicing at Six Points. Some years ago a man lost a sheep from his flock; he went into the wilderneHS, and sought diligently till he found it; and when he uad found it he comeib home; and calleth together his friends and neighbors, saying unto them "rejoice with me." Also a woman had some money, and she lost it; the first thing she thought of was to sweep the house, and she found her money; and calleth together her friends and neigh bors;and said unto them "rejoice with me." We believe her friends aid re joice with her. The greatest mani festation of rejoicing that we have wituenscd in th's vicinity was at Six Points, at the hotel of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parks, on the loth day of August, 1888, when about one hun dred and seventy friends and neigh bors assembled to rejoice with; and in honor of Mr. Robert Crawford and Mrs. E. J, Scott who came from Kan sas to vinit their friends in this neigh borhood. Mr. Robert Crawford is a son of James Crawford, who is the oldest citizen of Allegheny township. Mr*. E J. Scott is a daughter of Mr. ] Jipeph Sloan, aa aged citizen of Ve nanjjo Twp These aged fathers i f the Kansas visitors are worthy nun. They have ahvay been willing to re joice with those who do rejoice; and weep with those who weep; and help those who need help. A sumptuous feast was given on this occasion; as the people approached the table, they were rejoiced to see the copious sup plies ot delicious cake and abundance of eatables of every kind. After din ner the meeting was called to order, 'and Mr. Henry Kohlmeyer was chosen president and John Thomas, secre tary. The president stated the ob ject of meeting; and called on Rev. J. It Coulter who opened the meeting with prayer. Rev. W. H. Hover was called on who made an able address, followed by Rev. J. R. Coulter. The president made the closing re marks which were very appropriate Quite a number of presents were pre sented to the Kansas visitors. The meeting was closed by Binging "Praise God from Whom a]l Bless ings Flow," and benediction by Rev. Hover. Mrs. E. C. Parks, the land lady of the Six Points hotel, is wor thy of great praise for getting up this grand party. The Kansas visitors returns their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kind manner in which they met them on this occasion Yours very truly, SEC'Y. ALLEUUENY TP., BUTLER CO., PA., August 18, 1888. Prospect Gleanings. EDS. CITIZEN: It is known: —That the proposed extension of the West Penn R It. from Butler to New Castle, will, it i 8 hoped, go through our town. —That Bruce Kerr intends moving some of his stave mills to West Vir ginia. That Bessie Shanor and Frankie Dodds were visiting friends in Butler last week. —That Edward Qrine and wife, of Butler; Butler Grine and wife, of Pittsburg; Minnie Grine, of Beaver Falls; and Kate Griue, of Lawrence ville, have been visiting their uncle Henry for some time. —That Mrs Faber and daughter, of Pittsburg, were the guests of Mr. S. B. Martincourt last week. —That Mrs, Geer.ofNew Brighton is visiting at Mr. Allen Barr's. —That Miss Maggie McLure will teach school next winter, at Zelie nople. Success, Margaret. —That Mrs. Martin Heyl.who has been sick for some time, has about re covered her health. —That T. 11. Boehm visited Camp 0;d, during the N. G. Eucampment. Titus, how many times were you in the guard house. —That Male Garland, of South Side, Pittsburg, was in town a few days last week. Glad to see you, Male. —That Miss Mary Martin has con valesced from her late sickness. THAT'S PLENTY. GLADE MILLS, BUTLER.CO , PA., August 16th, 1888. J. H. NEGLEY, ESQ: DEAR SIR-—Seeing in yonr paper a request to hear from the old timers I would just say lam proud that I yoted for General Harrison in 1840, and that I have been able to take part in every political campaign since, always ad vocating the Bame princi ples,and although living in Allegheny County at the time I was at the But ler Convention held in Graham's Meadow that year and have a dis tinct recollection of some things that were said, one in particular by law yer, afterwards Judge Williams, la eulogizing General Harrison on his manly bearing and bis military achievements he said Harrison was a man of giant proportions and could wield a sword trracefully and with power, whilst Tail Buren was a little fellow like himself, his sword would get between his legs and throw him down. One argument used was that we as a nation bad long been ruled by the free trade principles of the Southern aristocracy, aided bv a class of office seekers in the North who for the hope of an office under their Southern masters would persist in persuading the r»uks and tile of our voters to vote aeainst their own in terests and that of their friends and neighbors. In those times they were called Doughfaces and Lick Spittles. Auother argument was that the then growing North was largely in the ascendancy in numbers and also in wealth, paving by far the greatest part of the expenses of the govern ment. Hence it was deemed but just to assert our rights, lift the reins of Government and rule the nation in the interest of the majority of the people and nobly it was done. But southern ambition for the ruling pow er was not so easily conquered. They managed to have two strings to their bow. They had General Tyler on the ticket fcr Vice President and at the death of President Harrison ho became President, and true Southerner and true to free trade principles, hurled us back under the lash and kept us there for twenty long years more. And well do we remember the hard times they gave us by their tariff tinkering. And now a word to the voters in the present campaign. To the leaders in the party opposing protection I have nothing to say because I believe it would be of no use. They have been led into tho position they uow occupy bj following the leading strings of their predecessors. They have spent their timo and their means in the party and they are expecting office there, and it is hard to say just how far the expectation of the honors and emoluments of an office in the State or even the township may iro in blind ing their eyes to the interest of the section of country they live in. But to those who are not office seekers we say you are the meu who can carry this election Then take the advice of one who has been voting for fifty years and vote for the prin ciples that will give us home manu facturing, home markets, an indepen dent nation and a prosperous and happy people. J. B. MAIIAN. Hood's Sarsaparilla This successful medicine 1* a carefully-prepared extract of the bent remedies of the vegetable kingdom known to medical science as Alteratives, • lilood Purifiers. IHuretlcs, and Tonics, such as Barsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stlllingla, Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, "Wild Cherry Hark and other selected roots, barks and herb*. A medicine, like anything el«o, can be fairly judged only by its result*. We point with satisfaction to tho glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has eu» tercd for Itself upon the hearts of thousands of people who have personally or Indirectly been relieved of terrible suffering which all other remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists, tfl; six for Made only by C. I. HOOD «fc CO., Apothconries. Lowell. Mass ,:■» 100 Doses One Dollar powi pSI lis &AKIM c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Vow dor hever varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencse. More economical that the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the mullitue of low teals, short weight,aluinn or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 106 Wail Street N. Y. MARRIED Marriage Xotices Published bree. M'CULLY—HUBTON—By Rev. David Mc- Caw, in the Study of the United Presby terian church, Kittanning, Pa., August 14, 1888, Mr. W\ H. McCully, of Renfrew, Pa., and Miss Sadie Huston, of Worthington, Pa. RADER—HAYS—August 21. 1888, by Rev. John S. McKee, Mr, Win. Rader.of Forward Twp., and Miss Mina A. Hays, of Conuoque nessing Twp., Butler County, Pa. WITHERUP—McELPHATRICK—Aug.2I, 1888, at the Wick House, Butler, Pa. by Rev. W. E. Oiler, Mr. Geo. B. Witherup and Miss Mary E. McElpbatrick, both of Venango county. PEARCE—GIL FILLA.N—Aug. 16. 1888, at Fairview, Pa. by Rev. McFarland, Mr. W. E. Peirce of Sonora, Pa. and Miss Alice M. Gillillan of Butler, Pa. MONTGOMERY—WHITAKER-Aug. 16, 1888, by Rev. Samuel Kerr, Mr. G. L. Montgomery and Miss E. L. Whitaker,the former ot Venango aud the latter of Mer cer county. DEATHS. Announcements of deaths published free, but all communicated obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one-half cent for evch word, money to accomjtany the order. SCHWARTZ-Au g. fith, of consumption, Mrs. Kate C., wile of Rev. J. W. Schwartz, Pastor of the Lutheran church, at VVorth iugtou, in her 4i»fc4i BIEDKRMAN—On Saturday, August 18th, 1888, at Mt, Gilead, 0., and of typhoid • feyer, Mr. John Biederman, formerly ot Butler. He was 27 years of age aud un married. REICHAUD—At her home in Kittanning, Sunday, August 19, 1888, Mary Eeanick, wife ot Peter Reichard, of Kittanning, and formerly of Bedford County. Mrs. Reichard was a sister of Mrs. Harvey Miller, of Butler, and her death was caused by typhoid fever. KING—At his home in Grove Citv, on Fri day, August 10, 1888, Mr. Archie King, formerly of Harrisville. He was buried at Harrisville on Sunday the 12th inst. WEBB—At her home in Clay Twp., on Thursday, August 16, 1888, Mrs. John Webb, aged about 70 years. McJUNKIN —At her home in Clay Twp., Monday morning, August 20, 1888, Miss Melda McJuukin, daughter of John U. Mc- Junkin, Esq., aged 19 years. MILLER—In this place, August IS, 1888, Mr. Frederick Miller, aged 76 years, 5 months, and 11 days. Mr. Miller was born in Centre Twp, this county, aud came to Butler at the age of 18, and resided here ever since. He learned the tailoring trade with the elder Patrick Kelly, then carrying on that business in a house that stood just below the present Diamond Hotel. He raised a family of live children, two of them sous, Samuel aud Hugh, both living, Samuel being our well known and much respected fellow-citizen. Mr. Miller was known as an honest, peaceable and good citizen, aud was respected by all. His remains interred in the Catholic Cem etery, along side of his deceased wife, on Monday last. SHERIFFS' SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex. Fk l'a., Lev, l'a. &c. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, l'a., and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public sale at the Court House, in the borough of Butler, on Monday, the 3rd day of Sept, A. D.. 1888. at 1 o'clock i". M., the following de scribed property, to-wlt: E I> No 2li. Sept term, 1888; Al C Mcßrlde, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of J. A. llarillng. of. In aud to4o by 50 feet of land, more or loss, situate In Mllierstown borough. Butler county. Pa., bounded north by Simpson avenue, ejist by lot of IKiwen, south by lot formerly own ed by Leopold, west by sllpperyrock street; to gether with a two story frame hotel known as the Campbell House, and a small board stable thereon. Seized and taken into execution as the property of J. A. Harding at the suit of 11. C. Litzlnger. E D No 17, Sept term, 1S83; Clarence Walker, att'y. All the right, tlt.e, interest and claim of N. H. Moore and Thomas H. Moore, of, In and to no by 180 feet ol land, more or less, situate in Fairview borough, Butler count,'. Pa., bounded north by ail alley, east by an alley, south by Realty heirs, west by Main Street; together with a two-story frame house and frame stable thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of N. 11. Moore aud Thos. 11. Moore at the suit of Thomas Jamison. E D_.No 41. Sept;term. 1888; Thompson.'& Son, att'ys. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Nicholas Kramer, or. In and to .">4 acres of land, more or less, situate in t'ohnoquenesslng twp., Butler county, l'a., bounded north by Rebecca Mciilnls, east by Leonard Wick, south by Falk nian and Uraliam, west by A. Stewart; mostly cleared; a two story log house, log barn, orcliard thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property ol Nicholas Kramer at the suil of A. L. Oyer for use. EI) No 30. Sept term. 1888; Fleeger & Moore, att'ys. All the right,, title, Interest and claim of Al fred Aggas, of, lu and to 103 acres of land, more or less, situate In Clay tp.. Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone ou the north-east corner, thence by lands Jf Chris tian Bro «n's lieiis. north 8!i west 211 perches and 4 links to a post; thence by lands of heirs of J. McDevltt 1 east 7s 2-10 perches to a post thence by lands of Neal McDevltt. Joseph Mc- Anallen and Samuel Mock, south wi cast 211 4-10 perches to a white oak; thence by land of heirs of Samuel Cold aud David Bart ley, north l west 78 2-10 perches to a stone, the place or beginning. Seized and taken in exe cution as the property ot Allred Aggas at tho suit of John <Ray. E 1> No. 51, Sept. term, isss; J I) Marshall, att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of P. L. Coulter, of. in and to a lot of ground situate in Centreville borough, Butler county, Pa., bounded north by It. M. Barron, east by an al ley, south by Buchanan heirs, west by .Main street; together Willi a two story frame house and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property ol I*. L. Coulter at the suit of J. R. Martin. E I), No 57. Sept term, isss; J D Marshall, att'y All the right, title Interest and claim ot PL Coulter, of. In and to a lot of ground situate lu Centreville borough, Bui lor county. Pa., bounded as follows : Beginning at the south east corner, thence along lands of John Elder 30 4-10 perches to a post, thence along lands of Joseph Raster 2U 4-10 perches to a post in State road, thence along lands of Wm. Bingham 51 perches to the plaoe of beginning. Seized and trken Into execution as the property P L Coul ter at the suit ol I It Martin. E I), No 53, Sept term lssi; (ireer & Ralston, att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Al beit K lle'oerllug, or. in and to r.i; feet, by so feet of land, more or less, situate In Zelienople bor ough, liutler county. l'a, bounded north by lot, of J C Brown, east by an alloy, south by New Castle street, west by lot of Mrs oiler; together with a one-story frame house, stable and out buildings thereon. sei/.eil and taken into exe cution as the property of Albert I l ' ileborllng at the .suit of J i lin Dludlnger, trustee. E I). No 01. Sept term. Kss; Bowser, att'y. All the right, title. Interest, and claim or Ja cob [.else, of, lu and to 120 by 180 feet of land, more or less, situate lu llaimony borough, But ler county, Pa, bounded north by Fiedler and Zlegler. east by Edmunds street, south by street. west by White Oak alley; together with a two story tiamc house and outbuildings there on. Seized and taken Into execution as the property of Jacob Lelse at, the suit of Ellas Zlegler. tor use of B F i 'overt. M ED No 42. Sept term, isss; Frank Kohler, att'y All the right, title, Interest and oialwofWC English, 01. lu and lo tlfty.one acres or laud more or less, situate in Mudilycrcek twp, Butler co inty. l'a. bounded north by L Z Mltetiell and public road, east b/ public road and li Dodds, souih bv Met oniicll heirs, west by James Eng lish; a t.wo-Htory frame house, 'rame bank barn and orchard tbereon. Seized and taken In exe cution as the property of WC English at, the suit of I J MeCaudleSS. ED No 05, Sept term, isss; M cJunkin a <ial breatli att'ys. All the riutit. title, interest and claim of Thomas lliuitnian. of, lu and to so acres of land, more or less, situate lu Washington township, Butler county. Pa., bounded nor h by Emery Ayer aud C. tllndman. cast by James illndmau. south by I) courtnev. west by H. Campbell and S. C. Hutchison; about thirty acres cleared; frauio house, frame stable anil orchard thereon. Seized and taken lu execution as the protierty of Thomas llludtoan at the suit of S. W. Shan non tor use. K I>. No f». Sept term. is**; Bowser, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Thomas M-uill. In Trust for the mining nrm of Mccill A Landers, of. In and to so acres ol land, more or less, situate In Buffalo township. Butler county. Pa, bounded north by lands of Jacob shuster east by lands ol John Sarver. south by lands ol Erman Faulk et al. west by land of (' Smith et al; together with all the lin provements thereon, consisting of a one story dwelling house, board barn and young apple and peach orchard: <w> acres cleared anil In good state of cultivation and the balance In timber. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Thomas McOill. In trust for the mining tlrm of McUlll & Landers, at the suit of John F Negley. K D, No r>3. Sept term, and No IT March term, lss8; Thompson & Sons, Att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Thomas Birch and Marv Ellen Birch, of. In aud to tso by lso feet «f land, more or less, situate lu Butler borough. Butler county, Pa., bounded north by lands of Sarah Mackey. east by alley, souih by an alley or lands of Wm S Boyd, dee'd, west by a street; together with a two-story frame house and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Thomas Birch and Mary Ellen Birch at thi suit of John M Thompson for use of O D Thompson. TERMS OF SALE.—The following must be strictly complied with when property Is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other Hen creditor become the purchaser the costs on the writ must be paid and a list of the liens Including mortgage searches oil the property sold togeth r with such lien creditor's receipt* for il e amount of the proceeds of the sale of such po; - tion thereof as he may claim must be furuisht J the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock v. M. of next day, at which time all property not settled for wilt again lie put up and sold at the expense anu risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Purdon's Digest. 9th Editiou, page 446 and Smith's Forms, page ;<s4. OLIVER C. KEDIC. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Butler, l*a., Aug. 15, isss. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of tl fa,issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co,, Pa., and to hie directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Housi, in the Boro of Butler, Pa. on Friday, the 7th day of Sept. A.D. isss, at l o'clock p.m. the following described property to-wlt: t E I). No 71, Sept.* Term, 1888. R P Scott;, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Jas. L. Wilson, or, in and to 30 acres of land, more or less, situate In Jackson twp.. Butler county.Pa. bounded on the north by Win. Cookson. east by lands of Casper Behm, south by lauds of Mrs. E. M. Brown, west by lands of O. W. Wilson ; together with one two-story house, 3JXIG feel, one lrame barn 32x32 feet, orchard of about 100 trees, all cleared except about 3 acres, and un der fence. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of James. L. Wllsou at the suit of I>. A. McElvaln. ED, No. t>9, Sept. term, 18S8, Greer & Ralston, att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm, Allen. Sr., of, In and to a lot of land, situate In Zelienople borough. Butler county. Pa., bound oil on the north by C, S, Passavaut,»-ast by High street, south by William Allen. Sr., west bv Main street; a two story brick house, board siable and out-bulldlngs thereon. ALSO—AII the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm. Allen, Sr., of, in and to a lot of land, sit uated In Zelienople Borough, Butler county, l'a. bounded on the north by Leonard Halsteln. east by High s'reet, south by Wm. Allen. Sr., west bv Main street. A two story brick house, stable aiid out-buildlhgs. ALSO—AII the right, title, Interest and claim of William Allen, Sr., of, in and to five (5) acres ot land, more or less, situated In Zelienople Borough, Butler county. Pa., bounded on the North by street, east by E. Zehner, south by Beaver street, west by graveyard lane. Frame barn and orchard thereou. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Wm. Allen, Sr,, at the suit of John Dludlu -1 ger. OLIVER C. ItEDIC, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Butler, Pa., Aug. 23,1888. REGISTER'S NOTICE. » The Register hereby gives notice that the fol lowing accounts of KNecutors, Administrators, and Guardians have been filed in his office ac cording to law, and will be presented to Court for continuation and allowance on Wednesday, the sth day of Sept., A. D., 1888, at 3 o'clock p. \ in. of said' day. I. First and final account of N. S. Grossman aud Wm. R. Riddle, Ex'rs of John A. Gross man, dee'd, late of Prospect boro. i 2. Partial account of Winfieid S. Cratty, guardian of Perry J. Alexander, minor child of It. B. and Margaret E. Alexander, dee'd, late of Muddy creek twp. 3. Unal account of August Roenigk and Christian Schroth. Ex'rs of Gottlieb Gersten berger, dee'd. late of Jefferson twp. 4. Final account of C. F. Morrison, guardian of Geo. K, Morrison, minor child of M. E. Mor rison, dee'd. late ol Parker twp. 5. First and final account of John T. Crane mer. guardian of Martha E. Thompson, mlno child ot Asaph Thompson, dee'd, late of Centr twp, 6. First and final account of John T. Cran mer, guardian of Ida 11. Thompson, minor child of Asaph Thompson, dee'd, late of Centre twp. 7. Final account of Stroder McDonald, guar dian of Wm. A. Thompson, minor child of Mary A. Thompson, dee d, late of Pittsburg, Pa. 8. Final account of Frederick SJiultz and Catharine Westerman, Ex'rs of Joseph Wester man, dee'd. late of Buffalo twp. 9. Final account of John W. Monks, Adin'r of Robert Seftou. doe'd, late of Clinton twp. 10. First and final account of Andrew Fehl, guardian of John Fehl. minor child of Wm. Fehl, dee'd. late ol Forward twp. 11. Final account ol John Kohner, Ex'r of Margaret Crort. dee'd, late of Forward twp. 12, Final account of John E. Muder, Ex'r of H. Th. Merktfl, ilec'd. late of Saxon burg. 13. Filial and distribution account ot .1 W. Starr Ex'r of John Starr, dee'd, late of Penn twp. Notice is hereby given that J. W. Starr Ex'r. will make application to be discharged at time of confirmation of this account. 11. First and final account of Joshua Kelly, testamentary guardian of Sadie O. Black, minor child of Jauies Black, dee'd, late of Parker twp. Notice is lierebv Kiven that Joshua K. Kelly, testamentary guardian, will make application to l»e discharged at the time of confirmation of this account, l.">. First and final account of James Martin, ' guardian of Lizzie llartzell, minor enild of Ja ■ cob Hartzell, dee'd late of Penn twp. 16. Final account of Jno.C. Moore, guardian of M. M. Allen, minor child of W. D.Allen, dee'd. late of Washington twp. 17. Final account ot Zenas McMichael, Ex'r ol Margaret Tuublin. dee'd, late ol Clay twp. is. Final account of Wm. P. Wyke, Adin'r of Marv Wyke, dee'd. late or Washington twp. 19.* Final and distribution account of J. M and A. 11. Brown, Ex'rs of John Brown, dee'd, late of Clay twp. 20. Filial account of Win O'Donuell. Ex'r of Daniel O'Douuell. dee'd. late of Buffalo twp. 21. First and final aeoount of Wm. I*. Bra ham, guardian of John A. Gilchrist, minor clillil of Wm. 11. Rilchrlst. dee'd, late of Mar lon twp. 22. Final account of Daniel Wallet and Sil very Reich. Adin'rs of Clemins Reich, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 23. First partial account of Barbara J. Me- Knight, Adm'x of Elizabeth Blair, dee'd, late ot Concoru twp. 24. Final account of 11. J. Dunwooily and J. M. Elrick, Ex'rs ot Robert Dunwoody, dee'd, late of Mercer twp. 11. A. AYRES, Register. ROAD REPORTS. Notice to Supervisors and all others interested Is hereby given that the following road reports have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will bo presented on the first Wednesday of Sep tember, IKSS, being the 6tli day. If no excep tions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely. K. I)., No. 1. March Sessions. 18'8. The peti tion of tlie citizens of Franklin twp. for viewers presented to vacate, change and supply that part of the public road commencing at a point about lo rods north of the house of Thompson Md'audless. in said township, to a point on said road about 15 rods south ot said bouse. Viewers appointed. June 2, 1888, viewers report the vacation, change and supply as prayed for is necessary and have laid out the same for public use and report the probable cost of making said road to be seventy-five dollars, saiil cost to be borne one third by the petitioners and the remaining two-thirds by the township. No damage as sessed. It. D., No. 2., March Sessions, ISBB. Petition of citizens of Brady twp.. liutler Co., Pa., pre sented for a bridge over Glade Run a., the place where the public highway to Haiiston station, on the S, <t A. It. R. crosses the said run, in the township of Brady, in said county. Viewers appointed. June 4, report of viewers filed as follows : The proposed bridge is necessary aud that llie erection of the same will reiiulremoreexpen.se than is reasonable that the twp. should bear, and have not caused any survey to be made of any variation thereon. No damages assessed. R. D., No 3, March Sessions, 1888. Petition of citizens of Brady twp. presented for bridge over Wigton Run, on road leading from ('roll's mill to Bui lor and Mercer Pike, in the town ship of Brady, county of Butler, (ou lands of J. M. Dunn). April 10, viewers appointed. May 5, 1888. viewers report the bridge as pray ed lor necessary and that the erection thereof will require more expanse than Is reasonable the township of Brady should hoar aud located the site thereof a county bridge. No change necessary In the course or boil of the public road to be constructed therewith. No dam ages assessed. It. D.. No. 5, March Session, 1888. Petition of citizens of Penn twp. presented for a bridge over Tliornercek at the place where the public highway, leading from Butler to the Bulford school liwuse. crosses the said creek lu the township aforesaid. Viewers appointed. May 10. isss, viewers appointed by the Court who reported the proposed bridge necessity and illil locate the same, and that it will require morgpxpense than the township should bear. No damages assessed. R. D., No. «>, March Sessions, 1888. Petition of citizens of Jefferson twp. presented for viewers to view and vacate a certain public road leading from <t point on thu farm of Saul'l PaUerMin. in Jefferson lwp.,at the Intersection ol the Bullcreuk mad. running between the lauds of Patterson, Slir.ider, Blakely, Caldwell .mil Mechluu ti' the Saxouburg road at the I Summit church in Jefferson twp. May 11.1888, viewers appointed, aud Jane 3. l*s*. viewers re port ro.id not necessary anu have therefore va cated the same. BITKKB COUNTY, SS: Certified from the record this litli day of Aug.. isss, UK Li BEN McELVAIN, Clerk Q. S. Widows' Appraisements. The following appraisements of personal prop erty and real e.ttale sot, apart tor the lieliellt of t||i- widows nt decedents have been tiled In the office ol the Clerk or the Orphan's Court of But ler county. Pa., as follows: Widow ol Hamilton li. Turner $299 S7 . Henry Severin ;ioo oo ' " John George Hartinu . ;«xi to Valentine Slock (Realty) 3uo 00 I Samuel Crltchlow 298 98 •• James Waters joo mi ; " Jacob Beck a<)o (M» " Jacob Troutmaii U3I (X) " CasslusC. Harrlsun :««) Ol All persons Interested lu the above appralsc luonu Will take notice, that they will be pre •uuted to the Orilhans' C jurt ot Butler county on Wednesday t ho .'itli day of Sept., ls#B, for con firmation absolutely. REUBEN McELVAIN. Clerk O. C. fIfIUt'CTICCQC otol8«»,wnB with toevamln* AUVCn I laCild thu papnr.or obtain ettimst oo advertising tpC- wh«n in Chicago, will lir,4 it (Cc 1 1 ] 10RP & THOMAS. Final Accounts. Not 100 la hereby (riven that the following ac counts havo lieeh tili'<l in the office of the Pro thonotary of the Court ol ('oinmoti Pleas of But ler county, |MI that the\ will be presented for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday. Sept 5, IKXX. Final account of I). L. Dunbar. antgneeof Oliver O. McCHntoek at M's D. No. IT, March term, IsHB. Final account of llenrv Wcckbecker, as signee of the Harmony Savings Hank, at M i D. •No. 4. Sept. term. isss. Account of the Baid Ridge Oil and Transpor tation Company as stated by Its Directors at M's D. No. 12. Sept. term. 188*. JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's oftloe, Butler. Pa.. Aug. 8, >8 BUTLER MARKETS. The following are the selling prices of mer chants of this place : Apples, per bushel, 50 to 60 cts Butter, per pound, 15 to IS eta. Beans, per qt. 8 to llicts. Cabbage, new, 2 ctnts per pound. Candles, mold, 14 to 15. cts. Carbon oil, 10 to 15 cts. Cheese, 124 t cts Per lb. Crackers, 7 olOcts. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 45 to 50. cts. Coffee. Rio, 22 cts. Coffee, Java, 30 etc. Coff Roasted, 20 to 23 cts. Coffee, ground, 20 to 26 cts. Eggs, lt> cts. Fish, mackerel, 5 to 15 cts. Flour, per barrel, $4.50 to $6. Flour, per sack, $1.25 to $1.65.. Feed, chop, per 100 pounds, $1 25. Feed, bran, per 100 lbs. $1.15. Grain, wheat per bushel. 82. Grain, oats per bushel 40 to 45cts Grain, corn per bushel 65 cts. Clover seed Large, $5.25 per bushel. Clover seed Small, $5.00 per bushel. Timothy seed, $3.25 per bushel. Lard, 10 cts. Hams, 16 cts. Honey ,20 cts. Hay, sl2 to 14. Shoulders, 10 cts, Bacon, 12 J cts. Dried beef, 18 to 25. Corn meal, per pound, 2 to 2j cts. Potatoes, new, 55 to 60 cts bush. Rice, 8 to 10 cts. Sugar, hard, $ cts. Sugar coffee, 8 cts. Sugar, raw, 6} cts. Soap, 5 to 10 cts. Salt, per barrel, sl.lO, Tea, Hyson, Gunpowder, etc., 25 cts. to 90 Tea, Japan, etc., 60 to 60 cts. Tea, Breakfast, 40 to 80 cts. Tallow, 3 to 5 cts. Onions, 75 cts. a bu. Radishes, New, 5 cts. a bunch. Lettuce, 5 cents a head. ITS COMING And when It gets here, everybody will rush to see it— Excitement will run htgh. and we shall have crowded houses dsv and evening. What Is It? Why Its HECKS MENAGERIE—Its a regular Ring-tailed Snorter—and when It comes look out for sky rockets and greased lightning. 1 Its not a menagerie of ring-tailed monkeys, leopards that change their spots, or wild Afri can lions, but It will draw great crowds and will be rorth seeing. ITS A HOO-D0 and knocks conipetlen endwise. It never hurts a customer, but It makes competition run. They cover the ground quite rapidly when they see It, and cast their coat-talu to the breeze. ■ leaving you in the hands of people who will give , you a fair deal. Your Interests are ours, and we have made arrangements for excursions during the season. An accommodation will leave Gougem every day at 7 u, m., making only two stops between Goughem and Butler. First stop, Trashtown. and passengers will be allow f ed 5 minutes to look at the trash. That will be ; quite long enough to satisfy them that they must go on to HECK'S. Second stop, Swindlers vllle, passengers who are crazy enough to do so will be allowed to stop over at this station, the wise portion will go on to HECK'B. The train will arrive at Butler 8 a.m.. sharp and Heck will be at the depot to receive you. Should he not, do not be led oil by the little Bazaars of side shows, but make a break for the big tent. No. 11. North Main St., Duffy's Block. We blow our own horn and there is no mistak ing It. We are now ready. Ring the bell—beat the drum—toot the horn—let the crowd come and see our magnltlceut Spring Attractions. They are regular LA-LAS and on every point will beat anything ever shown in this elty. The quality, quantity, style and price are Just what will suit you, and the assortment so large that It will dazzle.you. OUR BAND LEADS, others try to follow us but they can't catch up. Our pace Is too much for them. We are too quick. We art; boomers ! We are sooners!—don't you We are rollicking. Jolly fellows. We are rlp roarlng tip top sellers. And when It comes to bargains we can suit you to a "T" We are hungry for your money—do you hear ? And we try to be so funny—we are so queer. It you think we are a honey, come and drop your money. And we'll treat you flke a sonny—all the year. For we have got the energy and the will. We made up our mind to lie the leaders in our line and the result Is, "that we lead" and there it no mistake about it. Our prices tell the tale. They are always lower than the lowest and quality proves It. We make No Rash Promises, but prove everything we state in the papers when a customer calls at our store. If you want sterling goods for sterling cash call and see our Magnificent stock of Spring Novelties In tine clothing of all shapes styles and prices: Hats, Cups. Neckwear. Slilrts, Collars, culls, t'uder wear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Satchels. Brushes, Combs. Harmonicas. Jewelerv, Hammocks and Notions generally. We do not attempt a full enumera tion of our goods but content ourselves with the statement that we have tlie#argest stock, latest styles and lowest prices. ThE WORLD STANDS AGHAST ftThe realization of the fact that our low prices are a reality and not a flctlonary legend maices everybody wonder. Iteady money Is the won der worker that lias enabled us to place before the public buch a gorgeous display of Spring bargains and a determination to be easily satis tied and live for small profits is the reason we can sell so much cheaper than anybody else. D. A.. HECK, Champion Clothier and Furn isher. No. 11, North Main St., Daffy's Block, BUTLER, - PA. BENT HUR And all the other late and beautiful styles o Fancy Writing' Paper at J. H. Douglass' Largest assortment In town. From 10c to 75c per box. Also full line of new Invitation and Regret Cards, Weddiug Invitations, Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationery, Tablets, etc. 63 S. MAIN STREET- To the Rptderg of the Butler Citizen who ha?e not examined M.F.&M. Marks' Spring Ooods. We May by all means do so for you will never regret It. Wo are showing a fuller line of Ilats, Bonnets. Trimmings, and Lace Caps than ever before. We have added to our ltne of Corsets, "WARNERS HEALTH," The ••KQCIIJNK ItKIJEF," Corset waist, The "FLORENCE" Corset waist. And a Corded Waist for children. We are also keeping A FULL LINE OF GLOVES. A I ft A" atTnTponsiM^^Vt^iofuallv \I II III"v this to our salesmen. OUTFIT .n |II lIFRKE. Can sturt you at once. Seu i V I w llior tortus ot A. J. FRANK & CO. DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOILET ARTICES, SPONOES, RRUSHES, PERFUMERY. Ac WPhyslclans' Prescriptions carefully COUJ pounded. 45 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa MEABVILLE fHIXSERVATOKY of AfISIC. A hl(fh grade Institution with !»-?* in Music and Art second to no wii<«>l in th<- e •iintry Km ploys oiuy teachers o( experience and eminent reputation Klirhl separate rotir-r* In Mane. Including all branches and Instrumental. Is affiliated with All<*«'l».n c..||._-.. »iiK'h arrrpu Music aa an elective study. A thorough Art Course, studio. equipped with finest CASIH, tinder " har,'" of an artist of rare r.bUlty. Diplomas granted Utov romplrtelDi any 'me of the inir» -. Kvelb nt b..-.irln-.- fa cilities at verv moderate rates. Mtudeut* .iiYmlii>-<t to aru trrade. Fall term in- ,•*.■••• tru Send for Catalogue to PBOK. f. A. KEY MILD*. IMRKCTOR. *»: Hit 11.1.F.. PA. TIE IITH ANNUL FAIR OF THE Butler County Agricultural Association WILL BE HELD AT^BUTLER, Tuesday, * Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 11,12, i 3 & 1*4,1888. "• The P. £W. Railroad trains will run every IB minutes between the P. W. d-p<it tnd the Fair_ Grounds. Passengers on the P. ft. A - I. K. Ilailro.td will be landed at the Kair «>r ■ ■ irj l-. wituoqt change Special excursion rates on a'l railroads. Kor excursion rat< •< see s.nall poster*. The unparalleled sueecess of the Asaoolatlon in the past eni-oura/'-s the m >.n ni-m.nt to spare no pains or expense to make the coming exhibit eciipac any Fair ever held in w ••stern Pennsyl vania. Premiums In all classes have been carefully revised and are unusually liberal. Splendid Racing Each Day. All premiums paid on the grounds on the last day of the Fair. < ntnmer. .n; i' 12 o'clock icon) The exhibit of heavy draft and blooded horses, an l tine bred cattle and ■]> will e\o. d any thing ever seen in Western Pennsylvania. Remember entries for horses and cattle will clo-K? S itur lay. s.'pt. ■*, at 10 p.m. For excursion rates and premium list address. W. P. ROESSING, Scc'y. ANNOUNCEMENT! I. ROSENBERG, Having concluded to discontinue handling READY MADE CLOTHING, will, alter tli* Ist of August, sell off his entire stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's Ready Made Clothing T C OST And will turn his attention exclusively to Merchant Tailoring, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, ETC. CALL AND GET BJU G JI.XS. The Goods to be sold at cost are nil new, stylish and good, having been purchased within the past six months. The sale is positive. I. ROSENBERG, j G4 South Main street, opposite the Pcstoffice, Butler, Pa. Palace of Musi c. 4 » ESTABLISHED 1831. MELLOR HOENE, GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE Peerless Hardman Pianos AND NOTED FOR THEIH GRAND POWER AND SWEETNESS OF TONE, Q UNRIVALED DURABILITY, ELEGANCE OF DESIGN, and -> PERFECTION OF FINISH. Which excellencies cause them to L>E s loct<il ami U-. 1 L>Y the t>O t musi cians, cultivated amateurs ami iiitrllitfoiit JIEOII.. - THROUGHOUT tho L. S. 'fhe jVlatchless Palace Organs, CHASE ORGANS, .CENTURY ORGANS, . the most perfect. Organs raa<le. of surprising nowlty. simplicity ami dura bility (if construction, with the most Ix-autllul voio -li.u tone c\- r jin«lU''' 1. Also, constantly on hand n variety of other mak. s of Pianos nnd Organs, at the very lowest prices. SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT TOR NEW ONES. Easy Terms of Payment, either Monthly or Quarterly. . MELLOR & HOENE I Pittsburgh 6 ' I PIANOS TO RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. A PERFECT COMBINATION Of harmless vegetable remedies that will restore the whole system to healthy action, is absolutely needed to cure any disease "for the disease that affects one organ weakens all." Paine's Celery Compound is THIS PERFECT Read the proofs I "X have suffered terribly from nervousness and ki'lner trouble. 1 bought two Inttlea of Paine's Celery Compound, and oh, how it did help me' I have HO much faith iu your medicine, for 1 know what it did for me." Ontario Centre, N. Y. MRS. J. J. WATSOH. \ PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND " For five yean I suffered with malaria and nervousness. I tried Pained Celery Compound, and I can truthfully say that five bottles completely cored me. I cheerfully recom mend it. for 1 know it to be a Rood medicine." Cu AS. L. STTAKN?, Letter Carrier, Station B, Brooklyn, N. Y. CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Biliousness. Dyspepsia,Costiveness, Piles, Liver Com plaint. Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all diseases arising from Impure Blood. «1. six for JS. Wou. RICIIAIIXI. St. six for •&. Hoe that each bot- | *l. six for a& WIIAS. RICHABO •on M Co.. Fmpa., Ilurtinjirtoo. Vt. tie bean tie Cetary tndn mark. son a Co.. Prof*.. Bwrttnr«oa.Vt. For the Nervous, The Debilitated, | The Aged.*' * PERMANENT STAMPING For Kensington, Arrasene ▲ND OUTLINE WORK DON'S Also lessons lu earn : p. ITCH by ANNIE 14 LiOWMAN, Nortli ttreet, Butler, Pa. MSOJ-ii «. rrn <v * W'omlrrn cxst til thousands of 111 1 |l;orins. but are HUfpa-sard by tin nur llF f rvels Of invention. TIK»- who are la ULLI >r prottial't' 1 work lliat ran be don*' while living at Iwiiii' nhntiltl at onre v'Dd thftr address to llnlMt JC l*t>rtl:»nd. Maluc. awl r«t elve tree, full Information liow either sex, of all asfe>. Crn earn from to to fJS per (lay itu'l upwards wlwrevtjr tliey live. You are starti-d free, t apltal not required. S'iu« have maile over i'o In a single day at this work All succeed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers