Mp TTTHI CITIZEN. JUKE M. UK. MMHOOI Of OTtf TIM. ■F ttttStOMMf mi of Butler County. w»U» H "fil MWnl K—L an* unequalled ■ TSADMAXD MAILS. m MMM MB Jlmai***? R ' aft*** L B MM) *• »m. Ik ft ft—Tiamaleave for Greenville MF asrßL. Z**emr «- Mailscloee u4irrtre»t»( and owe B r. ft W. ft. ft—Trema leave Butler for A lie- By ahm st *>.-!• and l*W a. m ; and U:U. rJSO X -. WltaP. m. rat the Honk I*2! a. m. au« «:IS aafltS£m. MaUa Horn ft* toe Went at T:* feßft RA-MT ntuMK aalthe MA UI HI in.; far rkiOmi araln at ISM p m for local points M at• tot Jfllleratown t Maa. lor local potats south and eastern anal sin- -1 - r ~ —•* loron CUT and IHMiat Tao P m. lUlln arrive uo this K Mt PHXSIMHV aad «*l <niy at s;l* a. m.. IMMf sad Ur KtH ml KLV Pittsburg and t M MM: mcntovtllMi. m. PttU- Wmrg at iMaai * p. m.. Parker and NorU> at «M p. mTntubant at aad p. m. ■TAB B«h !■ nallj- Bail tor Mt Chestnut mna Batter P. o. at t p. m. aad returns at sos a at TH-vwtlJ. Monday. Wedaeadey and hUtfN Hooker aad other points annua at it a. a aad departs at ia» p. m. I Maaey aftil oaa he secured at the post P. aßteca at Bauer. Prospect. MiUerstown (Barn r hart ma). ItetKvUlr {StoaperyriH k \ Potroila. EnaOH) aad fteafrew. We fee is lire cents far all nm safer to. s oau tor Sia. or less. Mt Postal aotea which are no sajer than en aa they are nude payable to oayMy. ooot jeeau far to. or less. SOC3I .TIBS, LOCAL ASSEMBLY f"*B, Knights of La twr, mrr*t every Friday nickt iu the Car • peat*r» w<l J<Moer» Hall, tkinl floor, Basel asa kaiMiac, JoHH H. Rkiber, Bee. Sec. Mew Advertisements. (■road Sacred Concert. Pablk- Sale—Property of Andrew Al bert. School Teacher* Wanted. Sew Locala. Xuraery Agents Wanted, Sammer Tena of Slipperyrock Normal, P. R R. ExraniuD. Martincourt's $45 Bug gies. NOT*—All advertisers intending to make change* ia their ads. should notify us of their mlimdiap to do so, not later than MoaUay morning. LOTAITAND GENERAL - Au Revoir. Everybody ooanected with the CITIZSK from the editor to the "devil" has had his aoaa kept to the griadstone.pretty steadily daring the part year. We all need a rest aad aa oatiag aad we propose taking one. 8a if yoa Miss your paper next week, you eaa console yourself with the reflection that the Mknr< who get it up are having a glarioa* tiaie aomewhere.—and they wish yaa the aaaK. —Who ia W. M. Sickle. —A lew aioaqaitoes are around prospect ing. —Last Friday was the longest day in the year. —A Sew Castle wife aged SB has skip pad off with a hay of 22. —Mr. LA. White has purchased the **' Mangold hakery. —The Miller Bros., are thinking of ea tabliriag a furniture store fat Johnstown. —M. Biehl ff 00. are now handling the eelehratod "Standard"' sewing machine. —What a profeiaon of roses we are hav | , tag this year. —The Knealrptaa tree back of Clarence Walter's home ia a sight. —CubhtaonV store in Harrisville was rob bed last Monday night. —There is some talk of the P. & W. R. R ah tips baiag removed to Bntler. —Dr. John W. Wallace of Sew Castle, *ed last Monday, in his 70th year. —Esq. Phillip Billiard has been appoint ed P. M. far Billiards P. O. —-The atihry of Postmaster Eastman has baaa iaereaatd from 91900 to 92100. —The Indiana, Pa.. Kormal School Com- SA. 3d and 4th. —Sunday School picnics are now in or 4m. They come between elections this year. —The "W" on the lT year locusts which are expected in some sections this year, will signify wet. —The chemical article to clean wall pa per, and the "patent roof paint" measure ment are the latest traveling frauds. —At Mercer last Wednesday night, some hwglars entered half a doaen stores, and helped themxeivea to a variety of goods. —•The Torrents Came upon Them, or fee Johnstown Disaster"—words and ma sic at J. P. T. Stehle's. —The wool buyers are arriving from the eaat and are looking up the wool product of oar county. —Dent risk banting or fishing on Sun day; if you are caught at either, you may be made to whack up 925. —A boy recently hung himself because aoßMsbody found fault with h ; m. That boy was not horn to be a country editor. —lmagination is that part of man that magnifies his own troubles and his neigh bar's |oy*. —Bab Bardetto lectures in Xormal Scboet Ball, in CentreriUe, this, Friday, evening. —A aaa of Timothy Sullivan of Duffy vilie. had his face burned by the explosion of a fire-cracker, Monday morning. —Mr. Joaathan Morrow of Worth twp., has been appointed blacksmith for the Crow Creek Agency in Dakota. —B. G. Purvis A Co. gave each of our fire companies 925 far being at their late fire promptly. —Criley A Wagner, photographers, are saw occupying the eeeond story of the Kemper building. —The r won Veteran Legion will hold a reception ia honor ot Gen. A. L. Pearson aad staff Ais (Thursday) evening. —The doors of all the law offices in Kit taaning will be dooed Trom the Ist to the Uthaf July. —Whea the new States are admitted, making farty-two iu all, it is suggested that the stan be arranged in the form of a —The More of R F Westennan A Co., In Milterstown waa entered laat Thursday iw«h| aad feeds to the amount of 930 taken. It waa a "bold robbery." —A ia under way to have the people of the C. S. join in sing ingthe "Star Spangled Banner" at a fixed I has mm the Fourth of July next. The idea ia to hare President Banjson visit Phila delphia on that date, aad when the signal 9a begia singing ia given by Atan to have the wires flash the news over all the coun try, aa that the singing will be going on all L at oac*. In his retiring speech, the president of Khi *he Erie Schoel Board, a few days ago, got ftfraat deal of tact ia a small space. Be ■9H: "Whm I fine became a member of IMB Beard I thought we were paying too ■■ch far taachera. I soon saw my error aad I am ao* convinced that good teach ers cannot ha paid too maeh, while poor eaaa are dear at aay price. Wa have both III; Mali Our gaad anas are not paid enough, I r, nar peer see* too mach." John Barleycorn! John Barleycorn. Ton are a fearful evil. You've done old Pennsylvania up And played the very devil. —Judge Mehard is reported to have said that he wonld take the vote on the amend as an indication that the people of Mcfrcer do not want any saloons. —Ouite a number of horses were brought to to\n Monday, but they were not very fine animals, and the Seanors bought but few. \ —Butler Lodge, Xo. 211. K. of P., Rent 950 to the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. Pretty good tor a lodge that has only been organized two months. —Grieb A Lamb received a piano from Europe, the other day, which was done up in a rino box to protect it from the damp ness ot the sea atmosphere. —Miss Rose Weber who will sing in the Sacred Concert to be given in St. l'eter s R. C. Church, on Tuesday July 9, is one of tne most noted professional singers of Pittsburg. See notice of Concert iu an other place. —The man who invested in a permit to nse a hose to sprinkle his garden this year wonld probably sell his right at a discount. Providence is doing all the sprinkling in an able and persistent manner. —The t~", wheat, potato, fruit and grass crops of this county are looking as good as they have at this season for twenty years, but the corn crop in low ground may be a failure, and many fields will likely be re planted in buckwheat. # —The improvements on the il. E. church of Butler have been completed and the frescoing looks very pretty. The carpet is being wove to order and will be ready in a few days. The entire improvements will cASt SIBOO. —Buttons to match the dress are fashion able now, and the firm of L. Stein it Son have a button making machine, with which they make buttons to match any goods in the store. —The Clerk's Social Club will hold their Fifth Annual Basket Picnic, at Slippery rock Park, on Tuesday, July 16, and as the Clerk's always do things up to the handle their picnic will be the event of the summer. —Xever shoot a song-bird. It is wan ton and it is a blow at the general welfare. If there were no birds, man could not live on the earth, and birds are decreasing in this country. —Sheriff Kramer 1> aght the lease of the Flick A Kennedy stable for 9400, aud then transfered it to Pliek. Will Kennedy has opened a livery stable back of the Schreiber House on H. Main St. —The widow of Maj. Alex McDowell of Franklin an aged lady, made a mis-step while going down stairs with a lighted lamp in her hands,last Saturday evening. A fire followed and she was so badly burned that she died during the night. —Some carpet stolen from the station at Valencia lately was shipped from Bakers town to Allegheny, and delivered at a cer tain house, and the man blamed tor it is in jail in Pittsburg for another offense. A warrant was issued for him. --A night-prowler entered Gilkey'B mil linery store last Friday night,nosed around in the store and dining room till he* fou n d somemoney and then left, llefonndthii y. some dollar*, but as he left the store ho dropped a twenty dollar bill on the floor. —lt was one of the brags of Julius Ca-s --ar that he bridged the Rhine in 16 days. Ca-sar's re- «d was beaten all to pieces by the P. R.R. which built a bridge across the Snsqnehanna at Sunbury in less than four days. The railroad had but 400 men at work, while Julius had the Roman army on his job. —So man should deprive his wife or fam, ily of a good local paper. They do not go oat from home to learn the news as does the hnsband and father, and the paper serves to relieve the otherwise lonely hours of its absence. It is the worst possible economy to deprive the family of a good local paper. —Under the law passed by the recent Legislature veterinary surgeons must regis ter at the Prothonotary'B office.—The act allows them six months space.—After that period shall have elapsed no person can advertise or hold himself out to be a veterinary physician or surgeon unless he has graduated at a regularly incorporated institution having the power to issue a di ploma and a degree. —A terrible collision of freight trains oc curred on the P. R. K. near Latrobe, Wed nesday morning, in which from 25 to 35 lives were lost and half as many persons injured. A fast freight dashed into the rear of another train, the engine and 31 cars were thrown into the Loyalhanna creek, the wreck took fire from a car lime, and several persons were burned to death. 9 —A new counterfeit dollar is now in cir culation and is very deceptive, as it almost perfectly simulates the genuine. The piece is brass with a silver plating. The coin looks to be mnch worn, but the date IS4I stamped upon it is clear out of propor. tion. The ring is rather sharp. The de pressed part looks a shade blue. Half and quarter dollars arc also in circulation, but much inferior. —A negro boy of 10 years has been hanged for murder in Georgia. This is a very unusual case and a very distressing one as well. The extreme penalty of the law, it would seem, should only be applied in cases of unquestionable accountability. There are degrees of moral perception in creasing from the earliest perception to maturity, and the range of punishment for offenses should be adapted to the conditions in a series from a spanking to the gallows. —A pleasant little story is told of the gratitude of Hon. Frank Palmer, the new public printer,toward a neighboring editor, who Bad befriended him iu his youth. Years ago Edgar Cowan, of the Warren Mail, in this State, was a well established printer in Jamestown, S. Y., and Frank Palmer, a boy of 15 years, applied at the office for a place to learn the art and mys teries of type Retting. Cowan took a liking to the boy, who was a remarkably bright youth, and helped him all he could. They became fast friends, and have ever remain ed so. When Palmer was appointed Pub lic Printer, his first thought was of his old friend and benefactor. He telegraphed him: "Come; I need you." Mr. Cowau, who ia now a man over 60 years of age, went on to Washington, aud is now Mr. Palmer's private secretary on a good sala- T- —A fascinating miss visited Allentown, Pa., got over 200 orders, by sample, for a new style corset, at 92.50 a piece, went to a retail store and bought them at $1.30 each, delivered them, got her cash and left for other green fields. This is as it should be. We take pleasure in recording the success of the sleek seller by sample. You can always buy reliable goods at lower prices from your home dealer than the itin erant sellers can furnish. People ought to know this fact in this age. If they are bit ten and beaten it serves them right. Just think a moment. What facilities can the traveling agent or seller have for buying and selling cheaper than your own mer chant, grocer, stationer, tailor, druggist, etc., who have had years of experience, keep abreast of the times, know the market, buy for cash in large quantities, are in close competition, and have a reputation to sustain?— Franklin News. Borough School Matters. At a lively meeting of the School Board of.Batler last Friday evening twenty-eight of the forty-nine applicants for schools were selected. The principals were first selected, in the persons of Misses Brittain and Camming* of Bntler and Miss Lillian Johnston of Kutstown, who will he principal of the new First Ward school, then Mr. Fleeger of Waynesburg and Miss Ada Fisher of Butler were elected to conduct the High School, and after that the twenty-three teachers were selected, as follows: Misses Mina Mi- Elwee, Bella Colbert. Clara Cornelius. Jennie M. Brown. Alice Dieffeubacher, Bella Robinson. Anna B. Cupps, Gertrude Xesbit. Carrie B. White. Anna Welshons. Mary MeKee. Ada Robinson, Bertha Bor land, Ottie Pillow. Mnttie McClymonds, Messrs. 11. y. Walker, J. F. Hutzler. But ler. and Misses Sade Cochran, liarrisvii'.e: Ella Coulter. Scnibgrass; Agues E. Ekas, Sarversville; Rose" E. McNecs. Jacksville. At a meeting of the Board on Monday evening of this week, the tax rates for this year was fixed at 8 J mills for schools and for building purposes; the teachers were placed and salaries fixed, and the first Monday of October, which will be October 7th, was fixed for the opening of the schools. The total valuation of Butler borough is $1,680,142 and 11 mills on this, less the usual percentage of the collector, and ex onerations. will bring in about iHT.OOO. The teachers were placed and salaried as follows: Jefferson St. building—Miss Brittain $0.5 per month; Miss McElwee SSO; Misses Ein erick, Criswell, Coulter and Robinson and Mr. Walker S4O per month. Misses Corne lius and Xesbit SJS, and Misses Pillow, Ekas and Borland S3O. McKeau St. School—Miss Cummingss6s. Miss Cochran SSO; Misses Diefl'enbacher, Colbert and White S4O; Misses Brown. Mc-. Sees and Robinson and Miss McKee S3O. Springdale School—Miss Johnston $55, Miss Welshonce S4O, Miss Cupps $35. and McClymonds S3O. Uigh School—Mr. Fleeger SSO, and Miss Fisher $45. The salaries of the teachers aggregate $1145 per month, or for an eight months term $9,160, which with the City Superin eudent's salary of SI2OO, makes $10,360 to be paid out in salaries. Johnstown Notes. AH the local physician*- met accidentally at the Bedford Street Hospital last Friday night. The} r represented all parts of the stricken city, and after discussing the calamity, all joined in the conclusion that not a soul less than 10,000 people were lost in the 4 flood. On account of the general knowledge possessed by the physicians, their estimates are looked upon as reliable. Five new cases of typhoid fever were re ported among the workmen this morning anil were taken to the Red Cross hospital. The Red Cross people have opened addi tional headquarters near General nastings' headquarters. This organization is still do ing much good. . A movement is now on foot among the citizens of Johnstown to sue the South Fork Fishing Club for damages caused by the late disaster. The firm of John Thomas & Son, who lost heavily, will set the ball rolling by bringing a suit f»r $150,000. A strong legal fight will be made, and if the plaintiffs succeed their example will doubtless be followed by other business men. Thirty-two bodies were recovered Satur day, and this is the biggest find made for some days. The majority of the bodies were taken from the cellars of the houses, and General Hastings was so impressed with the work and the possibility of a num ber of bodies being buried in these charnel houses that he has delegated Contractor Suppe, of Johnstown, with fifty local men, to begin clearing cellars. Twenty-five houses were destroyed by fire in Johnstown, Monday, by a fire that originated from sparks from burning de bris. One of the buildings destroyed was a large brick schoolhouse, and several of the others were frame buildings that had been moved from their foundations by the flood. Personal. Thos. Hayes and family spent Sunday with R. 0. Shira, of North Washington. The Misses Boyd, of Lecchburg; arc the guests of Mrs. Dr. Moore, of the South Side. Misses Irving and Stewart, of Oil City, are visiting Mrs. G. S. Lewis, of the South Side. Mrs. Jeff Sarvey and Miss Mary Fishel are visiting at Henry Fishel's, in the North End. Mrs. Stone and daughter, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr?. D. L. Shearer, of the East End. Mr. Milton H. MeCandless has been ap pointed postmaster for MeCandless P. 0. John Bickel has purchased John Shaffer's house 011 W. Clay St. for SIBOO. Walter L. Lyon, Esq., has been appoint ed U. S. District Attorney for Western Pennsylvania. Miss Ella Morrison, of Ohio, is visiting her uncle John Emrick. of Summit Tp., and other friends. —Rev. John S. McKee, ol Butler, Pa., at the late General Assembly of the U. P. Church, was appointed its delegate to the Synod of the Waldensian Church, in Italy. —Ex. Miss Sadie and Messrs. Harry and Her bert Kedick, of Johnstown, are visiting their uncles, W. J. and Chaales Kedick, of Saxonburg. They lost all they owned in this world by the flood, but count them selves very lucky in escaping with their lives. Mrs. Herman Heckert, of Middlesex Tp., a lady well up in years, became the mother of twins last Sunday night. She was the widow of Martin when she married Mr. Heckert about a year ago, and had not been a mother for" fifteen years. Mr. Heckert is receiving the congratulations of all his friends. Prof. Jacob C. Hoch, Ph. D., of the Wag ner Memorial College at Rochester, N. Y., has taken advantage of his vacation to se cure a wife in the person of Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Gottlieb Henzel, of Zelienople, to whom he was married last Tuesday. Mrs. Scott of Franklin is the guest of Mrs. Judge Weir. Mr. T. D. Taylor of Slippery rock twp. is reading law with Thompson &, Son. Mr. Andrew Brymer, is now occupying the new house at comer of Washington anil W Pearl Sts. Harvey Miller and his wife spent a few hours with their relative, Mr. Thomas, in Johnstown last week. Mr. Thomas' house was not in the line of the current that came down the C'onemaugh and was not washed away, but his back yard was filled with debris in which he found the body of a man, a week after the flood. Harvey says the scene in Johnstown cannot be de scribed, it must be seen. —A raving maniac recentlj-escape J from a Pennsylvania madhouse, wandered over into New Jersey, and was nominated for Congress before he could be recaptured. —Two young men, strangers, were in Butler Saturday evening, last trying to work the flim-flam, or mixed up change game—that is going into a store or shop and buying a few cents worth of some thing. tendering a bill and having the change made for it, and thon recollecting that they had the change and payiug lor the article and pocketing their own bill and the change tendered for it. They were arrested and placed in the lockup and kept there over Sunday, but on Mon day morning when the Justice sent for them, it was found that they had loosened the steeples of their cells with their pen knives and had escaped. LEGAL NEWS. XOTKS. Thi> inspectors of the new bridge over Hough Run iu Clearfield twp.. approved of it, and found the masonry to consist of 90 cubic yards and 20 cubic feet. The personal property of Andrew Albert, a lunatic, was allowed to be sold for pay ment of debts and support of his family. The suit of E. 11. Adams and Geo. I?. Turner, guardions of minor children of If. R. Turner, dee d, vs the Mutual Reserve Life Fund Ass'n of X. Y., were allowed to be settled in payment of $2,000 by the company. The Allegheny Co., Grand Jury Monday, found a true bill vs Jas L Orr for perjury in the Crowe case. Judge Acheson, in the U. S. Court iu Pittsburg last Friday, concluded the case of A F Linton and wife against the Hon J H Xeale, of Kittanning. Mrs Linton was the granddaughter of J E Brown, the mil lionaire banker and oil inspector of Kittan ning. Upon the death of her parents. Judge Scale was appointed her guardian, and had charge of the money which she inherited from her grandfather. Upon her marriage to Mr. Linton, a dispute arose 'as to the amount of money to be paid over. The case was taken into court and was re ferred to D D Bruee, Esq., as Master. Ex ceptions to his report were taken. In his decision Judge Acheson sustained the report in all but two points, lie decided that Judge Xeale still has $2. 876 50 belonging to Mrs Linton.and ehaug ed the Master's allotment of $3,000 to the guardian for services to SI,OOO. The costs are to be paid by Judge Xeale out of the money in his hands, and the balance paid to Mrs Linton. Frank Creeks is in jail on a charge of de sertion, John Kerr, Chris Klingler, A. J. Eakin and J. J. Rider for fines and costs in FA-B cases. The occupants of the Esq. John Smith mansion in Cherry twp. with all their household goods were dispossessed on Tues day of this week bj* Sheriff Redic. Xo fight was made upon the Sheriff's party, and everything and everybody who did not walk out, were, carried out and placed on the road and left there, and Mr. Gra ham was placed in possession of the prop erty. The personal property of Jos Kelly of Clay twp. will be sold by the Sheriff next ■Wednesday, for payment of debts, and as he borrowed money before he lett,his mines and real estate will probably go also. Mr. Philip Daubenspeck and John, Henry and Mary Berg have appealed to Court from their assessments. Count}' Detective Dan Dunbar got back from Canada, yesterday morning, where he had gone to puy the costs in the S L Kohl meyer forgery case, and Kohlmeyer will bo brought back to Butler in a few days. He is accused of forgery on oath of Peter Whitmire of Clinton twp. and went to Can ada last winter. A certain member of the Butler Bar may get Into trouble for his monkey-work in this case. Letters of adm'n were granted to James Pollock on estate of Margaret Sloan of Ven ango twp. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. H W Lessigcr et al to Johanna Kudert 12 acres in Jefferson for SI2OO. John Kay to A J Morrow 2G acres in Venango for $625. D L lioth to John II McLure lot in Prospect for SI4OO. Marriage Licenses. Daniel E. Painter Indiana Co., Pa Lizzie Dougherty " William Protzman Summit tp Lizzie Risch " Robert McGinniss Parker tp Mary Jane Downing " Jacob C. Hoch Rochester, N Y Lizzie llenzel Zelienople Adolf G. Frederick Summit tp Emma Frederick " Peter L. Burns Donegal twp Margaret McElwee " Edward S. Greer Franklin twp Xancy J. Stephenson " At Kittanning, 19th inst, Ilcnry R. Koerbel of Parker and Louisa Ellen Sny der of Butler Co. Oil Field Notes. The Black Bros, got a good well on the Logan farm in Jefferson twp. last week. A company composed of C. Stock and others are drilling on the M. Cunningham farm in Jefferson twp. C. D. Greenlee got a good well on his 25 acre lease on the Anderson farm near Pe tersville last Saturday. She started off at a hundred barrels. The Harrisville Robbery. A Grove City Correspondent says: The village of Harrisville, four miles east of here, was thrown into a state of excitement Tuesday morning of this week, when news wns heralded around that the storeroom of J. X. Cnbbison had been broken into some time iu the night and several wagon loads of goods had been stolen and hauled away. They took all of his gents' furnishing goods all of his boots and shoes and other goods, which iu all would amount to about S7OO worth. No clue of the robbers or goods have been heard of yet at this writing, but a diligent search is being made all over the neighborhood for the thieves. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 12c for butter, 14 for eggs, 30 for old potatoes, 1.25 a bushel for peas, 8c box for strawberries. PITTSBURU PRODUCE. Timothy hay sl4 to sl6; mixed hay $9 to 9.50; middlings sl2 to sls; wheat bran sl2; oats 27 to 32; cloverseed $5; mammoth 5. 60; timothy 1.55; bluegrass 95c; orchard grass 1.25; millet 90 to 1.00; Hungarian $1; lawn grass 25c a ft. Butter, country roll, 11 and 12, fancy 14 and 15, cooking 7 and 8; eggs in cases 15 and 16; feathers 40 to 60, mixed 30; rags 1+; tallow 4J; old potatoes 35 to 40; spring chickens 30 to 40 pr; strawberries 5 to 8; cherries 1.50 bu; gooseberries sto 6. HERR'S ISLAND LIVE STOCK. Sales of prime beeves were made, Mon day, at 4», prime 4 fair 3i. Veal calves sold at 4£ to 5, and fresh cows $25 to $35 and supply in excess of the demand. The market f>r sheep and lambs was dull and unsatisfactory. Sheep wore quot ed at 3£ to 4£, yearlings 4 to 5, and spring lambs at 4J to 61. Reiber i Son sold spring lambs at 5 to 6, Ackerman sold yearlings at 4 to 44, and spring lambs at 4 to 6^. The supply of hogs was small but equal to the demand, and they retailed at 4j to 4". THE OIL MARKET. In the oil exchanges last Monday after noon the fluid took a sudden spurt, and went from 84c to $1.03 in a few minutes and then fell back again to 89c. —Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the oldest Republican paper in the county. —Job work neatly done at the CITIZEN office. —Xow that the Amendment fight is over it may be well to know that beer should always be swallowed slowly. It is not the stomach which is dry, but the mouth and throat. Grand Sacred Concert to be giyen at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, TUESDAY. JULY 9th, By the Choir, assisted by MISS ROSE WEBER, of Allegheny City, and ji full or chestra. R. J. LAMB, Conductor. —s4s is all that it takes to buy a good top buggy at Martincourt & Co's, at their own warerooms on Cunningham St. We live in Butler. We pay no rent nor board bills. We do the work ourselves—and sell you the very same buggy for $45, that others, who are at expense for travel ing, etc., must sell for $55 to S6O. Do you care for $lO or sls. If you don't then buy from others. If you do then walk down Cunningham St. to our place. S. B. MARTINCOURT & Co. Teachers Wanted. The School Hoard ot Wintield township will meet iu the Central School house on Saturday. August 17th. to elect teachers for the ensuing term of six months. Wages, $35 per month. AI'GCST FRCEHMXG, Pres. A. KKALSB, Scc'y. Denny P. O. Fourth of July Excursions on the Pennsylvania Railroad. In pursuance of the usual custom the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will open its line for Fourth of July travel at the usual reduced in rates. Excursion tickets will be sold between all stations on the system on July 2d, 3d. and 4th, valid for return until July Bth. JBB9. j» ' "It Must Be True." An experience of thirty years with close observation, befits an honest man to give a square opinion, thus: Reno, Nevada, Oct. 5. 1888. "We are >o accustomed to hear our patrons eulogize St. Jacob's Oil. that we never thought it necessary to inquire full}' into any particular case, believing in the old adage that "what everybody says must be true." I have been an apothecary for upwards of thirty years, and since the advent of your Oil have heard nothing but praise therefor. W. PIXXIGFR. (Druggist.) ONCE MORE. The Truth and Nothing but the Truth. Many years ago when we. along with our fellow citizens, were payiiig $l5O to $250 for a buggy, we conceived the idea that less than SIOO ought to buy a buggy good enough for almost any man. We set about investigating the matter—went to the largest manufactories in the U. S. and made a contract for a full car-load to be made to our order. We had the cash in our pocket, and the result was that the buggies were made and shipped to us. OUJ neighbors (we lived in Prospect, this county, then) said we made a mistake— that we could not sell them—and we con fess when we did see them all set up in a row we felt a little as though we had an elephant on our hands iu a dry summer. Bnt we had good bnggies, bought low for cash, and of course we could sell low. It was the first time in the history of Butler county that a good buggy could be bought for less than SIOO. In thirty dayswe were out of buggies and another carload on the way. Everybody wanted one of our buggies— the rich man«eaw they were good enough for him to ride in and the poor man for the first time in his life rejoiced in being able to own a buggy. Just so it went; our bus iness grew, neighbor told neighbor; it spread all over this State and into other States until we found it impossible to car ry on our large business without good ship ping facilities. We selected Hutler as the place last November. We purchased the old manufacturing establishment formerly conducted by G. C. Rocssing & Son, on Cunningham street, where we have located permanently, and Butler can boast to-day of having probably , the largest wholesale and retail carriage dealers in the State. We keep in stock everything in the Car riage, Wagon, Cart Harness and Kobe line. We have top buggies from S4O up to the very finest hand made work. Carts. sl2 up; harness. $0 to the very best hand made harness to be lound anywhere, Ac. Our success in business we attribnte to our rules first adopted, Xcrt r auk exhorbitant prices. Never misrepresent. Thus we have von the good will and confidence of every customer. We say with pride that we have sold hundreds of bupgies on time and never had a man refuse to pay his note on ac count of the article not being as represent ed. This is remarkable, considering our nine years' business. TVe have plenty of money; never sell a note. We discount everj' bill, pay no rent: we give our cus tomers the benefit of all this, and are close cash purchasers. Our large experience gives us a knowledge of the business that can be acquired in no other way. Come down and see us whether you want to buy or not; it is only a little walk down from Main street and it will pay you well. The members of the company are S. 15. Martin court and J. M. Leighner. Respectfully, S. 1?. MARTINCOURT & Co. —Teachers and others will find it a good thing to do to attend the Sum mer Institute at Slipperyrock Normal from July 2 to August 2. $17.50 will pay all expenses. Write for room to Summer Institute, Slippery rock, Pa. This Is a Good Chance. Don't miss it. You need no cap ital and no experience to represent a reliable firm that warrants its stock first class. Work 52 weeks in the year and good pay weekly. Write for terms at once and secure your territory. Address REUBEN LUETCHFORD & Co , Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. Raspberry Festival. There will be a Raspberry and Ice Cream Festival in Mt. Nebo Preßbyterian Church, Whitestown, on the eyening of July 4th, for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers— All are invited. COM. —All our readers visiting Butler will do well to go to Sam Jordan's restaurant for their meals. We serve lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and cigars. No. 4, S. Main St., under Schneideman's clothing store. —Spin wheels, torpedoes and all kinds of fire works at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. Grove City College. The Summer Normal Term of six weeks will begin Tuesday, July 2nd Tuition is SG. S2O will pay all the expenses of the term. Good board ing can be bad for $2.25 to $2 50 a week. Profs. Courtney and Hays will have charge of the work. Nor mal work will be a specialty. In structions can also be had iu Latin, Greek, higher mathematics, etc. It pays to attend the Normal Term. Address the President at Grove City, Pa. Sunbury Academy. The Normal Term of Sunbury Academy, Couitersville, Pa., begins July 2nd and continues six weeks. All the common branches will be thoroughly reviewed. At the close of the term County Superintendent W. G. Russell will hold an examina tion for all who apply for certificate. Tuition for term, §4. For further information address 11. W. MCGRANAIIAN, or T. E MOFFAT, Couitersville, Pa —Baby fire crackers, and boys fire crackers, and .Jumbo fire crackers at J. P. T. STEIILE'S. —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. The best as well as the cheap ast, but nil the best made for the price, All persons will find it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —lf you think the CITIZEN a wor thy county paper, help us along by subscribing for it. —Fancy Silks, Plushes, velvets and Ribbons at PAPE'S. —Everything in the Buggy, Wagon, Cart and Harness line cheap at MARTINCOURT & Go's, Cunningham at., Butler. —Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the oldest Republican paper of the county 261557 IX prescriptions is 1 absolutely essential or else physician and patient will both be disappointed. Certain drugs if not properly taken care of become inert and if dispensed are worthless. We make a specialty of filling physicians' prescriptions and home recipes and none but pure drugs dis pensed, every article guaran teed to be just as represented. It we do not have in stock what is wanted we franlkv tell you so and will be glad to get it for you tit the earliest pos sible moment. We are head quarters for the Drug Trade of Butler county and it is seldom you will find us out of what is called for. We ask you to come and see us, make our store your stopping place when in town, leave your packages, and call for them when you wish. Respectfully, C. N. ISOYD, Druggist. Diamond Clock, Butler, Pa. —A tremendous lot of Baby Car riages just received at J F. T. STEIILE'S. —An immense stock of straw hats, still' hats and felt hats of all kinds and at low prices, just opened at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —"Cows in the Wheat Field"— a Dew puzzle, just received at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —Good carts for sls at Martin court & Co's, Cunningham St., but ler. I have taken the agency for the "Domestic" sewing-machine,which I guarantee for fifteen ye«rs, and sell for cash or on the installment plan. Call and examine it before purchas ing, at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, NO. 17, N. Main St. —Just received —Five carloads <4 sewer pipe, which was bought before the big trust was formed, and which which will be sold very cheap at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, No. 17, N. Main St. Who is W. M. Nickie. The man with the nerve to give you a dollar's worth of goods for one dollar, a dozen clothes pins. one cent; a full paper needles one cent; a box of 200 Parlor Matches, one cent; tumblers, two cents; a gal lon bucket, seven cents; a two gallon bucket, ten cents; a one half gallon bucket with cover, six cents; at the 5 cent store, opposite Bank. W. M. NICKLE, Manager. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —Five cents will buy two quarts of buttermilk at the Creamery. —Give the Butler Creamery a trial for your sweet milk. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Just opened a big lot of Fine Per cales, best goods and choicest styles, at prices ranging from 8 to cents per yard at L. STEIN & SON'S. Leave your orders at the Butler Creamery for what you want and the goods will be delivered. —Our line of corsets beat, we have them from the lowest priced goods up to the finest satin at $3.50 per pair. Also a full lino of ladies and Misses Corset Waists. L. STEIN <FC SON. —We are selling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and after using it you will say that it is what we said it was, otherwise no sale at MILLER BR'O'S, No. 19 Jefferson St., —Wall papers, mouldings, oil cloths, window shades at OSBORNE'S, —Best makes of black end colored Henriettas from 25 cents to $1.25 per yard. Silk Wraps Henriettas from 90 cents to $2. Fine serges, de almas, tamise, eebastopols, and many other stjles of fine Dress Goods at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The Butler Creamery, No. 13, W. Jefferson St., chums fresh butter from sweet cream every morning. —Any person in need of sewer pipe, can save money by calling at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, No. 17, N. Main St. —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S., No. 19, Jefferson St. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone, or a correct liKeness. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. —Roman candles, sky rockets, mines, at J. F. T. STEIILE'S —The Butler Creamery is now ready to supply consumers with pure butter, sweet milk, buttermilk, sweet cream, fresh eggs, and schmierkaese. —Use Double All O. Iv. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ingß, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has no equal. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m. No, 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. Lost! One Dollar—Every time you spend Two Dollars for glass or tinware or notions without first visiting W. M. NICKLE'S Five Cent Store, opposite Bank. —J. J. Reiber, the drover, wants all farmers and stockraisers to know that he still deals iu stock of all kinds. Any persons having any to sell should address him LOCK Box 926, Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob Reiber, Jefferson St. —A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Millar Bros', furnituro store. No. 19 Jefferson St. —All kinds of tire works at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. Bargains" For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on nil our stock. We have on hands thirty bed room sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from -T2,50 to $lO. Lounces from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $3 to S3O. Tables from $1.25 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to $lB. Bureaus from s'.» to $25. Sets of chairs from to sl»> per set. Secretaries from slt> to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which wonld make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BRIO'S. Xo. IH, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. —Houses and lots for sale in But ler Apply to W. C. FINDLEY, At torney, Anderson Building. —All Domestic sewing-machines repaired, free of charge, at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, No. 17, N. Main St. Boys' bicycles and tricycles, and iron wagons just received at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. For pure butter so to the But ler Creamery. —Osborne's, successor to Bow man's No, 9, Iv Jefferson St. Floor oil cloths (new lice), wall papers, mouldings, window blinds. —Fine Challles at cents. Larue lineof Fine Dress Ginghams, Zeph yrs and Seersuckers at 10 and 12.V cents at L. STEIN & SON'S. —On White Goods, Embroideries, Laces und Ribbons we can save you money L. STEIN & SON. —Base-ball bats, balls, gloves, and guides and masks, at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —The only place in Butler where you can get those handsome Jersey Blouses is at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Just received—a large line of Stockinet Jackets and F'ne Beaded Wraps at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Enlarged store, new lines of goods, low prices at OSBORNE'S, NO. 9, E. Jefferson St., Butler. —lt is well known that we do the Hosiery trade of the town. One trial will convince you that you can do better with us than any place else L. STEIN & SON'S. —New black and colored silks, Satin Rhademes, Satin De Luxons, surahs, moires and gro3 grains, best makes and warranted to wear. Prices lower than elsewhere at L. STEIN & SON'S. Two Buck boards For Sale. Inquire at No. 25, South Main St., Butler, Pa. —Try to induce yiur neighbor to take THE CITIZEN. Buffalo Boy. :N"0. 3882- BUFFALO BOY is by the great sire Poco hnntas Boy, sire of Buffalo Girl, 2:12}, Haven Boy, 2:153; and others. He is standard bred best rules. Tie is the fastest bred stallion in the county and has lew equals in speed in heritance. His sire having produced 3:12J speed; his grandsire sired 2:121 speed, his brothers produced 2:191 speed and his sisters produced 2:12 speed. He is a pure gaited trotter himself and will be fast with handling. All his colts are large and pure gaited trotters. Besides his fast breeding he is a perfect model for a road or coacii horse. He stands 16 hands high aud weighs 1,200 pounds, is blood U:\y with narrow stripe and three white ankles, and as fine a looker as ever looked through a bridle. Buffalo Boy will make the season of 1889 at my barn ;iA miles northeast of Prospect, until July I.sth, when he will be handled for speed. Terms, $2.5. For pedigree and particulars call at the farm or address ALONZO MCCANDLESS, Prospect, Pa. Planing Mill —AMI?— Lumber Yard J. L. PURVIS. 1.. O. FURVIB S.GL Purvis & Co. MANUFACTIUKKS AND DKALKKB IN * and Planed Lumber *- '(if KV«KY I>!WfJKtPriON, SHINGLES&LATII PLANING MILL AND YAItD Ke?*rUerm»n Cntlioll*' Church M< jntacjuE, The Imported Percheron b <>rse will make the season of 1889, as follows: At tbe stable of Alonzo McCandless the first three days of each week, Thursday aud Friday at the stable of Albert & May, in Butler and Satur day at Unionville. DESCRIPTION. Montague is a dapple gray, and weighs 2000 aud has the best heavy colts in tbe county. He was import ed from France in 1883, and his numbers are 1993 and 3145. TERMS:—SI2,SO. For further par ticulars bee bills or address J. S. Ilays, Butler, Pa, or Alonzo Mc- Candless, Prospoct, Pa. , m .1. E. Kastor, Practical .Slate Roofer. Ornamental anil Plain Slating Of all kinds done on short notice. Office with W. 11. Morris, Mo. 7, N. Main St„ Residence North Klin street. Butler, Pa. Mir w til I IvCVIO this pupe ,cr obtain estimat it on advertising sp> when in ehicugo, wi,l find it on It'c 41 *d*ert»k»n§ Af®". LORD & THOMAS. I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. AdiniuMratorn and Kxecutors of estates I r:in - < ure their receipt l>.xik« it the ClTl- ZKS office. PUBLIC SALB. By virtue of an order o: the Court of«'<.m r.i m I'lt at Kutler Co., there will beex|>o». el to «ale at public vendue a: the residence of An< rew Albert in I mire Tp., Ilutler Co., | l*a., on tJATI RI)AY, JULY 6, IKH'I, t : ie following property Twojfoo<l homes, I 1 lirood marc, 1 l>loo<led yeirliwir filly, W , Hi g*. IT leister ewes, 1 Leister buck, 18 laiu!>«, 3 hlix>deil to*!, i young cattle, 1 , i-horthora ball, wlieat. rye, oats, buckwheat and hay, 1 farm wegon, 1 spriui; wairon. one ! mowiuir uiachine, 1 grain drill, one-hall ol i threshing machine, 1 cultivator, and other I j articles. Sale to commence at lu o'clock a. m. Sii 1 mouth* credit will lie given. •Ixo. C. MIN.IRK, Committee of Andrew All>ert. j Auditor's Notice. j In the matter of the tinai account of Wil ; liam Ilalston,executor of William Gallagher, j dee'd, late of Frauklin Twp., Butler Co., Pa. June sth, lfiv.i; arc iuut presented to Court and continued nisi, aud W. L. Graham, appointe*! au auditor to make distributiou ol : the balance in the hands of the executor I among the creditors. BY TIIK COI HT. H. M< EI.VAIN. Clerk. In pursuance of the above appointment 1 hereby give notics to all interested that I will attend to the duties of the above ap pointment at my office in Butler, on Wednes day, July 17, 1889, at 1 o'clock p. M. of said day. WALTER L. GRAHAM. June IT, 18S9. Notice. _ Having been appointed receiver of Flick A Kennedy, all persons owing; said firm are re |uested to inane ) aym it to me immediate lv, and any having accounts against the !-aid lirm are requested to present them at once lor settlement. Wat. P. TI'KXEK, Butler, Pa. Receiver of Flick & Kennedy. Estate of Norman Graham, dee'd. (I.ATK OF CONSOVF KNESSI,VO TWi'.) Letters of adm'n on the estate of Norman Graham, dee'd, Isle of t'onnoquenesalng Twp., Bntler Co.. Pa., having been KTant.il to the un derslgned. aH persons knowing themselves In ■lei>t<sl to sail! estate will please make imme diate pavment and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement, J. D. UKAaaa, ) , ~m_ m _ G. M. (iRAHAAi, f • A " iars - Whltestown P. 0., Buller Co.. Pa. V\ . 1 ». BRANDOS, Alt'y. Estate of George Beighlie, dee'd, LATE OF I'OXXCHjI EXEssiNt; TWP. Letters testamentary on the estate of Geo. Beighlie, dee'd, late of Couaotjuenessing Tp., Butler Co,, Pa., having been granted to the undersigucd, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against the said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. C. BEIGHLIE, Ex'r, Whitestown P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Wm. Emery dee'd, LATB OK CLAT TWP. Letters tertlmentary on the estate of William Emery, deed, late of Clay twp., Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to salt! estate will please make Immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. H. N. EMERY, Ex r. Baldwin P. o. Butler county. Pa. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partner ship existing between F. V. Brooks and G. M. Silvers, in the practice of medicine and sur gery at Evans City, Butler County, Penn'a, expired by limitation on the 21st of May, 188 i», and that said co-partnership by reason thereof is and has been dissolved. All pay ments for indebtedness to said partnership will lie made to F. V. Brooks, ;and all debts of said partnership will be paid by said Brooks. F. V. BKOOKS, G. M. SILVERS. EVANS CITY, PA., May 27th, 1889. Dr, Brooks will continue the practice of medicine and surgery at the former place of business and solicit? the same liberal patron age formerly given hiai. Is is repectfully requested that all accounts be paid before August Ist, 1889, as I am com pelled after that date to place the books and accounts in the hands of a collector. F. V. BROOKS, M. D. Banking House of John Berg & Company. BI TLER, PA., June 10, 1889. The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of John Berg & Co. expires this day by limitation. All claims due the tirrn, and all obliga tions of the firm will be settled by the new firm. JOHN BERG, HENRY A. BERG, MARY BERG. Executors of ihe last will of John Berg,dec'd JOHN BERG. The undersigned, haying this day formed a co-partnership, will do a general banking business at the same place, under the firm name of John Berg 4 Co. JOHN BERG, HENRY A. BERG, LOI'IS BERG. j Improved Chester I loi»\s. o Spring pigs a specialty, to be delivered in April fiud Mar. for sale br J. L. SEATON, Euclid, Butler Co.. Pit SCHUTTE & O'BRIEN Sanitary Plumbers And UK Fitters, of more than so years experi ence, have opened their store In the tieo. Relber block, on Jefferson St. opposite the Lowry House, with a full line of Pluml>er's Supplies. GAS FIXTUUESiAND GLOBES. HANDING AND TABLE LAMPS. NATtRAL GAS 111 RNERS, *C Jobbing prompt)}'attended ®, and your pat onago respectfully solicited. Wm. F. Miller. —— Manufacturer of • Stair Hails, Balusters. and Newel-posts. All kinds of wood turning done to order, also Decorated and Carved wood-work, such us Casing. Corner blocks. Panels and all kinds of fancy wood-work for Inside decoration of houses. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. Something new and attractive. Also FURNITURE at iowe.stJca.sli prices, Store at Xo. 40, N. Main street. Factory at No. 50, N, Washington i»treeu BUTLER, PENNA. FOR SALE. I will sell the real estate In which the business is now conducted, consisting of a cor ner lot uuxli'u feet, (routine on the principal street of the town, and on which two two story store rooms, a shop, a six-room frame bouse with good cellar, a barn and all liecmaary out buildings areerected. The l<* has a never fail ing well of go*id water. I will also sell my Franklin !vn>.-p«)peril consisting of It acres of good, level, nice land in a high state of cultivation and all sowiHajtrasa with good and new six-rooiu house, barflf rood orchard, two wells—one soft and one hart -and all necessary out buildings. C. M. EDM! NDSDN. Prospect , Pa. MdMiiIUBMeBO. A. MVTT.Kiv I orkuu RAILROAD TIME TABLES. *BT rnrx B. a. On and after Monday, May 13, 19M, tan will leavt Butler M follow*: MARKET AT 6:15 a.M., arriving AT Allegha ny at 9:10 a. M.; connect* natw BlaanrriU* with Day Express. arriving at Philadelphia at 7 p.m. FXI EFSS at 8:35 a. M., arririig at ny at 10:36 a. m.; doe* not ronneet for Ik* rant, but RNNNECTE WITH A. V. R. P.. Mrlk anil south. MAIL at 2:35 p. a>., and foe* through ta Allegheny, arriving there at 4:49 p. a.: <aa nects TUI FOR Philadelphia. ACXOMMOPATIO* at SKJO P, m., aad coa nect* at the Junction with R j NJXRT Aaeaa*- raodation, arrivin* at All»gh«ay at 7:J» p. u>., and conuccU «a*t aa far at Aaotia. Trains connecting for Butler 1«*T« AllarW ny at 8:20 a.m.. 3:15 p. M. and 8:45 p. ■ " Trains arrire at Butler at 10:30 a. m'. awl | 5:00 and 8:00 p. m. PITTMiCKG, SHKXASFEO A LAKK KSIB K. A I On and after Monday, Dee. 17, lMH.tnte I will leave Butler as follow*. | Corrected to fart time, 1 hoar fetter | schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville tram the Pittsburgh and We*tern depot at 7-pf and 10:30 a. m. and 5.-06 p. m. Traiaa leaving the P. A. W. depot ia ft H*rt*ai city 8:20 a. m. and 2:50 p. m. Cmt tuna connect at Butler with traiaa oa the §. Trains arrive at Boiler from Green viDe.SW time 10:10 a. m., 2:25 aad ->:») p. V and connect with train* on the P. A W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:06 p. a. tad SH» and IS:.'.} p. ra., ta»t tine. Train* leave Milliard* at 5:45, aad 1140 a. m„ »low time, and arrive at 9:10 a. at. aad 5:55 p. m. Both train* connect at Iff ranNHl— for Bntler and Greenville. The train that leave* Bntler at 7 a. ■. ow ned* at Shenaugo with train on K. Y. P. 4 0., arriving at Cleveland at L£sop. au, aad Cincinnati at 7 p. TN ., and Chicagw at 10-30 p. M. It a!«o connects at OSGOOD WITH L.S.4M. S., arriving at Clerelaad at 12J0 in Erie 11:47 a. m. Buffalo 2:50 p. m. and New York 5:45 a. m. all Central time. The 10:30 train connecta at Mercer for Oil City, arriving at 12:50 p. ra. aad at Sh«aaa«o with X. Y. P. A <)., am nag at Oil City at 3:50 p. m. Buffalo 7 p. ta. aad Hew York4:3o a. m., elso connect* at Oafood with L. 8. A M. 8. lor Franklin and Oil City. P. A w. B. B. On and after Monday, Dae. 10 IMS, train will leave Bntler aa follow*: Corrected to fast time, one hoar faster than schedule time. Trains leave Batier for Allegheny City at 6:15, 8:10, A 10:10 a. m. A 12:45 p. aijk tM A »:20 p.m. A train coonacting for Saw Cadi and the Weat leaves Bntler a! 12:45 p. m and arrive* at Chicago at <M>O a. ai. next morning. Trains arrive from Alleghany at M 0 aad 10:10*. m. and 12:30, 4:50, 8.-00 aad 9:30 p. m. Trains leave Bntler for Kozbwrg aaa the North at 10:21 a. M. aad 4:45 aad 7:56 p. m. Trains arrive at Bntler from the aeeth at til and 12:30 a. m. and 6:20 p. m. On Sunday train* leave Butler for Alle gheny *t 8:43 a. m. and 6:10 p. **., aad for the West at 1:45 p. m., aad anrHa fraa Allegheny at 10:21 and 3:35 p. a ial fl**i ths West at 7.55. A train arrival froca the North at 8:43 a.m. aad dapart* at 7:66. wm Train* leave Allegheny for Batier at 74*. 8:20 and 10:20 a. m. and 2:50, 5.40 aad 6:40 p. m., fa*t time. Trains leaving Bntler at S:18 a. *A aad 12:40 p. m. make close connections atCßUsry for the West, and the 2:50 traia aoassets. hat not closelr. Trains arrive at Allegheny at S 10, LFCM a.m. and 1245, 3:10. 540 ana 8:23 pB. Steel Wire fence The cheapest and neatest Fence lor aroaad Lawns, school Lots. Poultry Yard*. Oardeaa. Farms, etc. Also manufacturer* of Light aad Heavy Iron Fencing. Cresting, atahte Wttfogi. Fire Shutters. Fire Escapes o( different desigaa. and all kinds ol lEOS WIBI WORE TAYLOR SC DEAN, 2i»:i-iO."> Barket St., Ptttskai*, Pa. Teachers' Examinations for 1889. June 4, Farmingtoa. Jnne 5, Petrolia. June 6, North Washiagtoa. June 7, Middletown. Jane 11, Harrisville. Jane 13, Porterrville. Jane 14, Prospect. June 25, Zelienople. Jane 26, Evans Citr. Jnne 27, Glade Mill. June 28, Saxonbarg. Jane 29, Renfrew. July 3. Millerstown. August 2, Centreville. August 9, West Sanbary, Sept, 7, West Sanbary. Oot. 12, West Sanbary. K xaminaiiont will WIS promptly at 9A. x. Applicant* win earn provided with legal cap, a lead pencil or paa aad iak aad a certificate of moral character granted hf a minister: also a stamped save lope aaaioatag last year's certificate. Director* aad Mai of education are cordially ia riled TA attaad. W. 0. &CWBUL, Co. Safft. AGENTS WANT*©. To canvass for one of Ha ■ established. Ill 1 _ I In the country U»atCß>ml Tin Geneva ifunery. W. A T. MB ITB, tieaeva, Bow lark. FOR SAT IE. I have sixty -*iz 16* acre* af gaad Hai—iag land within one mil* of Batter Bore, for sale, ou reasonable terms. L. 8. M< JUIUCIN, No. 17, E. J Bin in a St. Thorough Bred BERKSHIRES. Pigs of either sex or in PAIRS, for side — pigs $5 etch. The noted boar Tom Dodds, No. 18,403, is at the head of the herd. Weight at maturity from 600 to 750 pounds. Address, J. PARK HAYS, Prospect, Pa, POSITION OFFERED. If yon are in seed of a good pajiaf po*it»oa and think yon hare th« qaalittea af a goad salesman, yon Trill do well to write a* at <>nce. WE will pay GOOD cnmaiiaawa ar salary and expen.se* to a good man TW position we offer is a permanent one. Ad dress nt once. SKLOTBB 4 ATVOOB, N nr*eryißtn. Genera, K. T. BUY VOUR HOMES rnlted security Ule Insurance aad Ti—t Oa. of Pa. Money to Buy Homes. Monthly dues not more tiaa a (air rsat. Paa ments decrease yearly, la evaat at TSDH prior to rompletlon if paymenta. «T~r at aa cunibrance canceled. Money to Loan. Keal estate bougtit AND sold OO nil* Wanted houacs to rent aad reals codec T«t.| L. G.* LINN, No 38 SSouth Main Bt., Butler,* Pa. OVER Unas Drng^MAl*. A. J. FRANK K CO. DRUGS, «» MEDICINES, _ ABD CHEMICALS' FANCY AND TOILET ABTICM, SPONGES, BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, AT tvPhysicians' rrevrlptions carafttDr ••• pounded. 5 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa.
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