the citizen. FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1889. Ki-n.it* baa a population of over Toeo. It ta the i mint y seat ct Bo tier county, with m f£n railways, natural ga*- * nd unequalled tmcWUM for, manufacture. Pragma everywhere; new bmidlngs. ne'' nuvactuKa. a fro win* and prosperous town TRAINS AND MAILS • Pru■ k 11—Trains leave Butler for » P m; " live I«4® a. m. and &*> P m- R B.—Trains leave for Greenville « nSTw« «5i "m . and p. m. Malls close at *3O and new a. m. and arrive at 2as and «220 p. ». P * W. K. R.—Trains leave Butler for AUe zbent atfcts. »:is and lfcio a. in.; and I**6, rJo sua «3i Dl m. Por thr North lttil a. m. and «*". and 7» p. m. Mails cloae for the West at .HO . - ■ (or pittaburc and the north at ».so a. m.; lor Ptttsburg again at I£OS p. m. for local points west ol Caltrrv at 230 p m ; for Millerstown _ m. for local points south and eastern throve* mails atip m.. and for Oil City and Ilttsburcal 730 p. ni Malls arrive on this •ead troaa Ptttabnrg and Oil City at s;is a. m.. Fttlabwg and the East at 9cis, Pittabnrg and Km—i at lftta; Millerstown 1040 a. m.. ruts- Mi at ItM and $ p. m . Parker and North at fcjs p. a Pittsburg at 7:35 and fcjtt p. m. Sraa Roma—Dally mail for Mt. Chestnut leaves Batter P. O. at 1 p. m. and returns at s:is k. p. at. Triweekly. Monday. Wednesday and rrvlay to North ilope. Hooker and other points arrtvea at 11 a. m. and departs at 130 p. m. Money orrVr* can be secured at the post - offices at Bailer, Prospect. Millerstown (Baru hart Mills). Centrertlle (Slippevyroek*. Petrolia. Karns City and Renfrew. Ttie fee Is five cents lor all sums under Is, s cents tor 114. or less, etc. foetal notes which are no sajer than en eloatag money, as they are made payable to anybody, coat ] cents for $5. or less. SOOI - TIES, LOCAL ASSEMBLY 851)3, Knights of La bor, meets every Friday night in the Car pet, ten and Joiners Ball, third floor, Uosel- Int building, JoilS 11. ItEIBF.B, Rec. Sec. New Advertisements. Merchants Picnic, August 7. O. C. Sale, estate of * in. G. Duncan. Sew Locals—Sunbury Academy, Slip peryrock Normal. Renfiew Academy, Kdinboro Normal. Baby Carriages. NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ad». should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL In view of such an exodus. To see the big French Show, It really does vei a cuss To be too poor to go. —Who is W. M. Nickle. —Job work neatly done at the CITIZRJ office —The Water Co. is extending its pipes to Uie west end of Pearl SL —The "Robins Farewell" caprice for the piano, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —No. dear boy. "death by hanging is not agreeable." lint it is certain. —Judge Ewing of Allegheny has refused lo re hear the rejected applications for re tail license. —The Pittsburg Salt Co. has refused to en tor the great salt trust or sell their prop erties —One hundred and twenty five horses perished in a burning livery stable in Sew York last Sunday. —Little boy, let the green apple alone. It may w up. and even paregoric may not straighten yon out. —The Y. W. C. T. C. will hold a lawn « fete on the grounds of W. I>. Brandon. Es<|. next Tuesday evening. —Chestnut trees have been cut down in Erie county the rings of which indicate that they are ftilly 1.000 years old. —Tlie damage to sheep from dogs in Lawrence county during May and June amounted to the snug sum of >515.73. —Kate Maxwell, the notorious cattle qaeen. was lynched far stealing at Sweet water. Wyoming, last Monday night. —Mr. George Muwrush of Batlcr twp., has left some stalks ol timothy in our office each of which ia over 5+ feet long. —Messrs Blackmore <fc Grieb have pur cfaaaed their goods, and will open their store on the Ist of August. —An exchange speaks of "an almost in stantaneous flash of lightning." That edi tor is certainly not given to exaggeration. —The Ladies Assisting Committee of the T. M. C. A. will bold its regular monthly business meeting in the lecture room at 3 o'clock Saturday p.m. —The New Castle .Yew* says that par tie* are killing the flsh in the Slipperyrock by Bsing.stick dynamite. This is illegal and should be stopped. —A Pittsburg paper says that "Eight men fished all day in a Bntler county stream and were rewarded by the capture of one small sunfish." —The Union Yeteran Legion has rented, and neatly furnished, a hall on the third floor of the Reiber building, and will meet every Monday evening. —On invitation of Miss Eva Muller, of Baviekley, a small party of Sewickley peo ple rusticated last week at the old Mailer homestead. "Benvenue." near Zelienople. —But one marriage license has been granted by Clerk McElvain this week. The weather has been so splendid for har vesting that people forgot to get mar ried. —A miner named Husbands, who lives near Grove City, committed suicide Tues day night by shooting himself through the heart with a rifle. He touched the trigger with his toe. —A city paper says, "Mins Mary Lin coln, daughter of Bob Lincoln, Minister to St. James, is not only a charming but a sensible young lady." How could she be charming if she weren't sensible? —Mrs. M E Bole of Millerstown has pur chased the Biehl property on the hill near the Orphans' Home, for $8,200, and has laid it off in lota. She has 34 acres, and wants SSOO /or a forty-foot lot facing the street. —There will be a meeting of the citi aens of Butler in the Court House next Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, to make ar rangement* for the reception aud enter tainment of the 13th, 1 Olid and 134 th Reg. to hold a reunion at Butler, Aug. 15. —Tbe firm ol Guckenheimer Bros, ha, decided to immediately rebuild its distill er No. lat Rreeport, which was recently destroyed by fire. The new building will be a five-story one, with a producing capa city of about 75 barrels of whiskev per day. —This has been a bad season for growing young turkeys Young turkeys do not grow well uuless the season is dry. A fanner laid us last week that ho usually raised from seventy five to oue huudred tnrkeys every year, but this season beiug so wet the little chicks all died. —The feuca law as it now stands is thus explained: "If every farmer remembers t hat he is bound to keep his own slock in, and not his neighbor's stock out, he will be aafe. If a fanner does not keep stock he is ■at compelled to erect any fences on bis iann." —M. Lowry Webb, a son of John Webb, Sr. of Clay twp., became violently insane a few days ago, and was taken into custo dy and committed to the Warren Insane Asylum for treatment Mr. Webb's mind has been affected for the past three months and while visiting his brother John Webb, Jr. of near Brancliton lately, it gave way watirelr. Now all the World is young, lad. And all th*} tree- are green; And every guo*e a swan. lad. And every lass a queen. Then hey for hoot and spar. lad. And round tjic world away; Young blood must have its way. lad. And every d< <r its day. —Subscribe for t««> Citizen, the olde.-t Republican paper in he county. —Some Pittsbmrgers with their fami lies are camping in the woods near drove City. A IJutler man who went to their camp from the encampment the other evening used insulting language and was badly used up. —Oil operators all.through the oil regions have been arrested and tined for not plug ging up their abandoned oil wells. Half of the fine goes to the informer. Two men have lately made it their business to in form on all violators of this law. They are now several huudred dollars ahead. —We haven't had better crops in this countv since '46. at least that is what a gentleman, old enough to know. says. 11 Butler county does not grain herself this year she never will; and with but half a crop in Dakota, wheat will be worth some thing next winter. —The men's meeting at the rooms of the V. M. C. A Sunday afternoon will be ad dressed by Rev. "W". E. Oiler, the subject will be "Steps to a Successful Life. Meeting will open at 4 o'clock with i 15 minute song service and will close at 5. All men invited. —People who discover burglars in their houses are not required, under the law of Pennsylvania, to struggle with thein, to warn them to depart, or to make an out cry of any kind to get. rid of them. All such scoundrels may tie shot and killed, whenever thus found as intruders in a house, and the law will justify the act. —Green corn time is here. \\ e never see a stalk of green corn but what we think of the C.eorpin cracker's directions how to eat it: Ther way to yeat roastin years is to grease her and salt her and pep per her, then rest yer elbows on ther table, begin ter bite in ther middle of ther year ov eo'n and yeat. both ways at wunst. S'pose you practice it. —ln the field day exercises of the Y. M C. A., held on Thursday last at New Cas tle, five contests were won by Itutler coun ty boys. Paul Cronouwett won the boys' 100-yard race and the half-mile walk. Sid ney Aslett, of Millerstown. wou the 100 yard dash, and John Ayres and Norman Bredin were both winners in the running races, which entitled them to gold medals —Collector McAboy has received all the tax books for this town. There arc twelve of them in all—each ward haviug a separ ate school and poor book—and these he has transcrilK-d into one book, as the law requires He is now ready to collect the taxes tor this year and has fixed the dates July 22 to Sept. 22, for the five per cent, redaction. The aggregate of the face|value of the taxes of this town for this year is about $43,000. —A lady traveling from the east with her little daughter a few days ago occupi ed a sleeper on the P. K. It. and requested the porter to awakcu her when Johnstown was reached The porter obeyed. The little girl was the first to git a glimpse of the ruined city, and she exclaimed: — "Mamma, didn't you tell me that (iod says in the Bible that he would never again visit this earth by a rain flood?" The mother replied: "Yes, darling; but this ruin was caused by a dam flood. First of all Lectures. Foremost of all lecturers who ever visited this city stands John R. Clarke He approaches John B. Gongh nearer than any living man. Pathos, wit and humor arc so interwoven as to hold the closest attention from start to' finish.—Get Clarke. —James Bridie, See'v Y. M. C. A., New Castle, Pa. Mr. Clarke lectures Friday night August 2, for the Slipperyrock Normal School. We promise him a full house if the people out that way appreciate a good thing, and we know they do. —The meeting of survivors of Co. II 102 d Reg. (old 13th) organized in the Court Room, last Saturday with D. B. Douthett, Esq. as Chairman and F. M. Eastman, Esq. as Secretary. On motion, the Chairman appointed Capt. Ayres, Col. Redic, J. B. Criswoll, W. L. Daubenspeck and F. M. Eastman a committee to invite the citizens of Butler and vicinity to aid in providing suitable entertainment for the members of the Regiment, and Col. Thomp son was invited to make theuddress of wel come. Thursday, Aug 15, has been se lected as the date for the re-union, aud tin committee on arrangements will call a meeting of citizens in the near future. —One day last week the Pennsylvania railroad company procured the servics of a diver to examine the condition of the foundation of the piers of the stone bridge at Johnstown. Be found the foundations in good condition anil reported that hun dreds of bodies were in the water about tin piers, entwined in wire from the wire mills in such shape as to preclude all possiliility of getting them out except by cutting the wire. Thousands of toils of wire and iron rods are in the botto.ii of the stream and ean be taken out only with great difficulty. It is ostimauted that not less than five hun dred bodies are held at the bottom of the river by the debris. —Here's a suggestion which may be of use to florists aud those who cultivate flowers for pleasure instead of profit. It is nothing more or less than the use of ice water for the destruction of the insect pests which infest plants during the sum mer season. This suggestion comes from a gardncr in Chambersburg, who sa.\ s that ice-cold water is a good insecticide when applied to plants with a force-pump or large syringe. It drenches the leaves, chilling and knocking off the insects, which often cannot be reached in any other way, and the eggs of the pests are also knocked off and destroyed. It is especially appro priate and effective in the destruction of the rose slug. Many persons dislike to ap ply poison to their flowers, and many other remedies are objectionoblc, but in ice water, according to this gentleman, they have a cheap, easy and effective rem edy. —All tho regiments of the National Guard are now in their encampments, the 15th Keg, of which the Ilutler eompauy is a part, being located near Grove <-'ity. The camp is tho real school of the soldier. A few days of life there will produce an un heard of amount of sunburned faces and hands, a toughening of each man's physical organization, and a morn thorough knowl edge of field tactics than could be possible by any other means. The National Guard of Pennsylvania is now recognized as the most powerful and tho most thorotigly equipped Itody of l.'nolo Sam's citizen sol diery. The idea in tho militia of this .State is that the various regiments shall be ready for service ami available for duty in the shortest possible time, and therein lies the great principle of our nation's pow er of defense. Given a few experiences of being under fire and the militia of this State would be transformed at once into vetcraus, hardened, ready ami effective The same mark is aimed at in other States, but is more nearly approached in Pennsylvania than in any other State iu the Union. Quite a number of Itutlcr peo ple will witness the exercises of the regi ment to-day, Thursday. The uian who likes to sit and dream, Whose life is never sunny, lie always has a little scheme, But never any money. Terrible Accident near Har mony. Several families near Harmony, an<l among Uiem those of Daniel Feidler and Al>r#nm' 7.icglcr who live • :i - i-p-• -it sides of the ereek. a .-hort distance at>ov«- the town, are accommodating boarder from the city thi - summer. On Tuesday morning of thi* week. fiv>- yoanjr ladies who are hoarding at Feidler got into his spring-wagon and drove over the bridge to Ziegler's. and sat in tli■ wagon in front of the house talking to some boarders there. The railroad passes the front of Ziegler's house through a deep cut, right along the road, and when the whistle of an approaching train was heard, the ladies were warned of their danger and advised to get otit of the wagon till tl>e train passed, but they did not think it necessary to do so. As the train came nearer, however, the horse became frightened and backed thtm all over th<> embankment, anJ threw tiiem headlong in front of the locomotive, and one of them —Miss Oppenheimer was cut to pieces and instantly killed, two others had limbs crushed and sustained injuries that may prove fatal, and the other two escaped with but slight injuries. The horse, also, was skinned and cut to pieces. The names of the ladies in the wagon were Misses Nannie Oppenheimer, ft 11a Floersheim, Amanda Klee. Bella Woruiser and Mi-s Herzog. The remains of Miss Oppenheimer were taken to her home in Allegheny that eve ning. Miss Klee whose leg was broken and Miss Floersheim whose hip was din located were also taken to their homes there, and the others went home. Mi-- Oppenheimer was the only daughter of Muses Oppenheimer, the clothier. Since the above was put in type we have received the following from a correspond ent at Harmony. For the past two weeks several young ladies from Pittsburg have been stopping at Judge Fiedler's ami on the fatal morn the young ladies asked Mr. Fidler for his horse and buggy to take a drive. So they proceeded on their way till they came to the residence of Mr. A. Ziegler where they stopped to chat with friends, when a heavy freight train came thundering past and the lady having the lines pulled on thein and the horse backed the wagon down over the bank, when half of the train had passed the wagon (tilled with its human freight) and horse went down against the train that was running at a high rate of speed. Mis- Oppenheiuier, daughter of il. Oppenheim er. the Market street clothier, was instant ly killed and Miss liella Flocrsheim had her right hip dislocated, while Miss Klee was severely bruised aliout the face and shoulders, the other three ladies all escap ed injury. I)rs. Redmond, Ralston and Fiedler were soon on hands, and the wounds were soon dressed and dislocation reduced. Friends were telegraphed for and came on the 3 p.m. train, and the 6:30 train took the body home, and Miss Floersheim was placed on a cot and Dr. Redmond went to the city with the sor rowing party. All the parties moved in the*highest lie brew society of Pittsburg, and were be loved by all who knew them. The doctor returned this morning and reports the patients doing well. KAIMV Sudden Death in the Lockup. On Monday night last, a man who went down the alley back of the Vogeley House to get a horse hitched there, saw a man apparently intoxicated lying in front of Gregg's livery stable. lie called the night watchman, and the two men lifted the drunken man and carried him into the lockup. The drunken man was breathing heavily, but the men who carried him thought that this was simply the result of the liquor and paid 110 attention to it. Next morning when the police went to the lockup fur the man. he was found to be dead, and a bruise on his head indicated that lie'had fi.llen from the doorway of the mow of the stable in front of which he was found lying. His name was George Dallam, lie was brought to this town a few weeks ago by Watson Taylor, the colored horse-dealer, a.id spent most of his time at the race track. He was a man of about 55 years of age, was a good workman, and his onlj' fault was his indulgence in liquor. Among his effects was found a receipt from thß postmaster of I'lttsburg, dated March lit, IHS9, for a registered letter sent to Mrs. I'eek of Lexington, Ky., and on the receipt was written the name, Mrs. Annie I'eak. An inquest was held, Tuesday morning, by Coroner Storey and a jury of six men who found the facts as above stated, also that llallam had been drinking since last Satnr day, that he was much intoxicated Monday evening and had obtained permission to go to the hay mow to sleep: that he had fallen from the door of the mow to the alley be low, a distance of about ten feet, and that his death was due to intoxication and the shock of the fall: that a bottle partly filled with liquor was found on his person, etc. Death of Mike Farrell. Mike Farrell, a glass blower, came to this town, with his family, about three years ago. He was a good workman and often made as high as $7 a day, but through intemperate drinking lost his position. After the bottle works here were burned he went with the crowd to Anderson, Ind., but came back from there, last April, in poor health, and since his return has done no good. On Wedne.-day he was with some loafer about the hoard-yard, auil all were drunk. Wlirti his wife got home from her work, that afternoon, Mike was lying 011 the floor and complaining of being sick, lie said that he thought some beef-tea would help him, and his wife went to the meat market and got a piece of beef, but when she returned he was unconscious and con tinued so till his death, which occurred about 10 i'. m. The wife and her four children live in the back part of the old drugstore building on Jefferson St. They are in want and should be helped. Death of John Bredin. Word reached town last Tuesday that John lircdin had been drowned in the Allegheny river, and tlx- T'trgrafill of that evening said: "John lircdin. sou of ex- Judge lircdin, was drowned in the Alle gheny river, under the Ninth Street Itridge about 3 o'clock this morning, and his body has not yet been recovered. He crossed the bridge from Allegheny, sat down on the steps of a house 011 Ninth Street, and then started to rccross to Allegheny, when lie was seen to climb the rail, lose his balance and tall into the water. lie made some efforts to reach the shore but soon sank to rise 110 more. The policeman on the beat ami the watchman at the gas house, near the bridge, who saw the occur rence, immediately went to his rescue in a skiff, but were too late to save him." The body was recovered from the Ohio river, near Helleview, Wednesday after noon, and the funer.il will take place in I Sutler to day. Lawn Fete. The V. W. C. T. I'. will hold a lawn fete on tin: grounds of \V. I), lirandon, Ksq., on Tuesday evening, July 30. Good music w ill be rendered. Come and spend a pleasant evening out id' doors. —The average e.xpenws at Kdin boro Normal School i* si:s. r > a year Scud tor ucw catalogue. The Merchants' Picnic. At the meeting of merchant* in Miller * Hall. Monday evening. Wednesday. Aug 7tli, was agreed upon as the date tor the picnic and it was decided that everybody l»e invited and that free coffee aud five lemonade l>e furnished. also that the danc ing floor be free. The following committees were appoint ed aud instructed to complete their work as soon as possible: Committee on Program—C. N. Boyd. C. O. Volkwein and C". M. Ileinemau. On Amusement —George lteiber. John Rickey. John Patterson. H. Harper, A 1 Rufr. 11. Schneideman, J. li. Mitchell and W. P. Turner. On Music —W. S. Graham. On Dancing—Al. Walters. George Ilein emau. Alex Grieb and M. Bnchele. On Printing—llarry Grieb and t rank Koch. On Transportation —W. li. Hitter, <• Miller and Jos. Smith. On Refreshments —G. W. Miller, John liichey and R. S. White. On Closing—C. R. Grieb, Wm. Kirkpat rick and H. W. Smith. On Privileges—Officers of the Associa tion. At the meeting Wednesday evening Slipperyrock Park wa~ selected as tin place, and Mr. Hitter announced that he had arranged for trains to leave tho P. A W. depot as follows: 7H8:lH), 10:30 and 11:30 A. m. and 1:15, 3:30. 5:0-> and 7:00 P. M. The fare for tho round trip will he forty cents. The programme will be published iu fall in next week's ir -tie. On motion it was agreed that all the stores in Hntler close at 10 A. M. and re main closed the balance of the day. On motion all the merchants of Butler county. Grove City, Mercer and Greenville were invited to attend. The committee on music made their re port and the bids not being satisfactory they were asked to secure others. The committer on amusement and pro gramme will have a joint meeting this (Friday) evening. The chairman of the meeting asked the newspaper men present to make an especial note of the fact that plenty of cars have been secured, and there will be no lack of transportation facilities this year. I' iftcen hundred tickets will be on sale at the stores of Butler today. Meeting adjourned to meet at the same place nvit Monday evening. Oil Well Notes. The new well on the Thomas farm near Parker pumped .">0 barrel - the first day.and has been doing 40 siucc. The Farmers' Oil Co.. composed of W. J. Burton, Wm. Hartley, Klnter Hartley. A. R. .t T. H. Burton and K. E. Young have sold t heir leases of the Burton and Rankin farms in Penn twp. to L. I>. Perrine of Butler. The property contains six pro dueing wells, and is very valuable. The Monongahela county, West Va., oil field is being extended with great rapidity. A 500-barrel well has just been brought in with others near the sand, aud about ->0 rigs are going up. FROM THE "TIF.KRICK." HI TLER, PA., July '24. —Campbell A Murphy gave their well at Jefferson Cell tre a five-quart shot to-day, the reaction was prompt, and the well began business at a lively rate. It, however, after a few minutes, ceased (lowing altogether. The tools were run and it was found to have bridged. The and settled around the tools so quickly, that it came near holding them fast. After running the sand pump for some time the well had reached a 20 bbl. an hour gait, and is hold ing up to tlioso figures this evening. Pre vious to shooting, the well , was making 13 bbls. an hour. Gibson, (ialigan Jt Co.'s well, on the Welsh farm, is pumpiug 30 bbls. per day. The old Logan well, till! initial well of the field, is making about 15 bbls. daily. Macklin <fc Co., ou the Macklin farm has reached a depth of 1950 feet, and should tap the sand in a day or two. This location is about half a mile directly north from Jefferson Centre. The well was shut down when so many dry holes were found, but afterwards resumed when Campbell A- Murphy well came in. It lines up pretty well with the big well, but it is probably a little too far west. Phillips Xo. 1, ou the Guust farm, i 1,450 feet deep, and will be heard of be fore mail}- days. There are 13 other wells drilling at va rious depths from GOO feet down to the spudding. The following is noted from the hundred foot tract: Friday Oil Co. No. li well is 02 leet in rock and showing good. T. W. Phillips N'o. 12, Wm. Goehring, is about 50 feet in sand and made a couple small flows from the lirst pay. His No. 7, Pfeifler is 40 feet in tho sand and made a small now. Shut down re moving boiler. lvaston, Guekert <fc Co.. on P.arringer farm, will case to-morrow. Jrxo. Personal. Mr. Bb. Young, of Alleghey, one of the heirs of Thos. Burton, dee'd, was in But ler, Monday, seeing about the sale of oil property noted elsewhere. Mr Wm. Campbell, Jr. i. \isiting her sister, Mrs. 11. M. Wise, of Harmony. Mrs. Will husk is summering at her father's. Mr. Adam liudres, at Zelienople. Miss Bessie Black, of franklin, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. M. llciucmun. Rev. Lawrence McClitro i- visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Butler of Fulton St. Mrs. Howard Thompson ha- gone to At lantic City for the summer. Miss Beuliih Nail of Pearl St. gave a birthday party last F'riday afternoon to her friends. Mr. John Wilson, of Harmony called to see his friends iu Butler, while on his way to school. Miss Violet Kerr of llarrisville is visiting iu Franklin. Mr. J. Y Braliier of Somerset is the guest of C. N. Boyd. John Reed, and Al Ileek and his wife took advantage of the P. R. I'. excursion to Atlantic City yesterday, and started for a dip in the sea. Francis li. Castor of Slipperyrock twp. has been granted a pension of $8 per mouth to date back to Jan. Ist. last. Rev. R. C. Dodds of Buffalo. N. V., formerly pastor of the I". P. Church at Sunbury, was the guest of his uncle Com missioner A.J. Hutchison, Tuesday, and has return"d to Buffalo. His family is vi-. king Mrs. Dodds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson of F'rankliu twp. A young American lad}' who has been living for a year or two in Berlin, in a pri vato letter home, tells what the Shall look ed like and how he was dressed when he paid his respects to the young German em peror, she writes: "Well, I saw the shah (was within three or four feet of him) with all his attendants and the emperor. The Persians were all very nice looking, al though very dark. Instead of saluting the way they do here bv putting the hand to the side of the head the Shall made a mo tion as if he was briwbing a fly off his nose —a very line long nose it was, too, with no Hies on it. He had oil a beautiful uniform of black cloth embroidered in heavy gold over about half of it and a bright green scarf passed over one shoulder." —The Full Term of Renfrew Academy will commence Tuesday, August 20. In addition to the regu lar course of study, telegraphy,short hand, music and drawing will be taught by competent teachers. For circulars address, J. C. TINSTMAN, A. M., Renfrew, Pa. LEGAL- NEWS. KOTES. Jacob Knuilman h.-i • I appointed t., collector for Zeis uople. Tho hearing in the case <-i the Com v- Jn'i C Adam for t! < cutting of Black!.' and Halin was fixed for last Monday after noon, but as Blackle wa> not able to about it was postponed till Moilla\. Aug. 12th. and Simeon BRxoo Kd Hooch went surety for Adams in #IOOO. Letters of adrn'n were granted to W C Detriek in estate of Henry G Detrick of Connq'g twp. Somebody stole som ■ oil well property from the ('. Duffy farm in Donegal twp. but Col. Hedic, who is in charge of it. i found out where the property was and they agreed to take it back. LATE PROPERTY TRA.NSHBH3. t'ath Rodgers to D S Rodgers 34 aor - in Fairviow twp for slo*lo. Alex Williams to W E Reed lot in But ler for (100. S A Zlcgler to S A Kennedy lot in Ad ams for ?2000. Mary Hovd to (.' McC'andle - 7 acres in Butler for sr23Gs. C McCandless to P A W R li 7 acres in Butler for $3500. J no Lyon to Fred Mert/ lot in Hntler for SOOO Dr B A llenlen to Jane Shryock lot i.i North Washington for S3OO, and R A Mif flin to same lot in same for S4OO. Marriage Licenses. Andrew Bell Allegheny City Kliza Pettison At Pittsburg—S. W. Hurley of Petrolia and Miss Aggie Mullen of Braddock. At Washington, Pa. —Andrew P. Jack of North Hope and Maggie McGarvey of Baldwin. At Pittsburg—Frank Potts of Sharpsburg and Annie Docks of Saxonburg. Death of Brinker. Mrs. Sarah A. Brinker, widow of ex- Sherifi Jacob Brinker. who died over thir ty years ago, died unexpectedly at the res idence of her son-in-law. Thomas S. Me- Nair, Wednesday afternoon. For the past tweuty-threo years -he ha.- made her home with Prof. Bancroft and his family, but on Monday of this week wi-nt to McNair's for a two week's visit. She ate her breakfast with the family Wednesday morning, an d then not feeling well went to bed. At noon she took a plate of soup in bed, and about 2 o'clock was attacked with spas modic asthma, to which she was liable, and died soon after. She was 79 years of age. Four children —A. J. Brinker of Allegheny, Robt. Brink er of Pitt-burg, anil Mrs. T. S. McNuir of Butler, arvive her. Mrs. Bancroft, an other daughter, died some years ago. Tho Markets. BLTT.F.R MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 15 for eggs; 12] for butter: 50 for potatoes; 50 for apples:! to 40 for spring chickens; 1.00 a bu for on ions; 5o for string beans; 75 abu for peas. PITTSBCRO PRODUCE. Timothy Kay from country wagons sls to slrt; mixed hay !)..">0: oats 27 to 33; rye 48 to 52; wheat «2 to 91; corn 41 to 50; flour $4 to $0; rye flour $3; timothy seed 1.65; cloverseed 5.25 to 5.00. Apples $2 to 3.50 "f» bbl; butter, choice country roll, !> to 11; fancy 12 to 13; fresh eggs in cases 14 and 15; feathers, mixed 30 to 36, live geese 50 to 00; rags U; tallow 4 1 ; j-hi' keu.-. live 05 to 7o pr. spring '■■■> to 40. dressed young 15 to 17; potatoes 1, 50 to 1.75 "r 1 bbl; cucumbers 1.75 r ' bbl: cabbage 1.50 bbl; blackberries 65 to 75 f> pail; huckleberries 75 to 1.00 "r 1 pail. IIF.RR'S ISLAND LIVE STOCK. Sales were made of beeves ai from 3 to 4j; dry cows 11 to 2< or sls to $25 a head, bulls brought 2to 3; veal calves 5 to 6; fresh cows $25 to $45. Sheep sold at 3! to 5} and lambs at 4 to 6j. J. Wright sold Butler Co.. sheep at 4 to 4- and lamb -at 5 to 0: Reiber A Sou got 4 for sheep and sto 5j for lambs. The pens were pretty well cleared by 9 a. m. Hogs were quoted at 4} to 4.80. TilK OIL M VRKET. For the second time this year oil sold at $1 ~f> bbl last Monday On Wednesday, oil jumped to 1.0 l and a fraction, which with the 20 cent prem iuui made Butler Co., oil worth over 1.21 bbl. Text Books Free. Tho Slipperyrock Normal School opens on Sept. 3rd, and the fall term continues until Dec. 20th. The suc cess of the first term, both in the number of those in attendance and the practical work accomplished, shows that the people recognize the school as one of the very best. Ad ditions are being made to the school buildings, nnd all indications point to a most puccefesful term. Write to C. W. BAUD, D.D.S, Slipperyrock P. O. —Trv to induce yuur neighbor to take THE CITIZEN. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —(Jive the Butler Creamery a trial for your sweet milk —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER Buo's., No. 19, Jefferson St. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone, or a correct likeness. Leave your orders ut the Butler Creamery (or what you want and the goods will he delivered. Our line of corsets can't be beat, we have them from the lowest priced floods up to the finest satin at *>3.50 per pair. Also a lull line of ladies and Misses Corset Waists. L. STEIN & SON. —We are selling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and after usiug it you will say that it is what we said it was, otherwise no sale at MII.LER Buo's, No. 19 Jefferson St., —Teachers and others will find it a good thing to do to attend the Sum mer Institute at Slipperyrock Normal from July 2 t«> August 2. s 17.- r >o will pay all expenses. Write for room to Summer Institute, Slippery rock, Pa. Tiiis 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 j for terms at once aud secure your territory. Address HKOIIEN I JIJ ETCII FORD Co , Nurserymen, Rochester, N. V. Baby fire crackers, and boys fire I crackers, and Jumbo fire crackers at J. F. T STEIILE'S. Who Is W. M. Nickle. 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 -ents; 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. —All kinds of fire works at J. +'. T. STEIILK'S. 2VAU 57 Baby Carriages Free on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The IViu.-ylvani.i Kailroud Company has issued instruction - to all baggage agents and baggage masters on the ty-tem j t .st of Pitt I'Urp and Eric to receive ami i arrv free of cost ia baggage cars batr. I i arriages. when accompanied l>v their j owners. Thi i> a emersion in favor of the chil , dren which their parents will heartilv up predate: and it is hut another manifesta tion of the i onstant endeavor of the com ! patiy.to make the road attractive to every body. ONCE MOKE. The Truth and Nothing but the I Truth. Many year- ago when we. along with our fellow citizens, were paying #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 V. S. and made a contract for a full car-load to be made to our order. Wc had the cash in our pocket, and the result was that the buggies were made and shipped to us. Om neighbors (we lived in Prospect, this county, then) said we made a mistake— that we could not sell them —and we con f< ; when we did see them all .set up in a row we felt n little as though we had an elephant on onr hands in a dry summer, lint we had good buggies, bought low for cash, and of course we could sell low. It was the fir-t time in the history of Butler county that a good buggy could be bought lor less than SIOO. In thirty dayswe were out of buggies and another carload on the way. Kvervbody wanted one of our buggies— the rich iiuui >; w thej were* good enough fci him to l id.' in and the poor nan for the ftr-t 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 cn our large business without good ship ping facilities. We selected Butler as the place last November. We purchased the old manufacturing establishment formerly conducted by (!. • . lloos.sing A Sou, on Cunningham street, where we hive 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 baggies from S4O up to the very finest hand made work Carts. sl2 up: harness, $0 to the very best hand made harness to be tound anywhere. Jtc. Our success in business we attribute to onr rules first adopted. Xerer ask rxhotbitant prices. Xrrcr Mifreprtsent. Thus we have won the good will and confidence of every customer. We say with pride that we have sold hundreds of buggies on time and never had a man refuse to pay his note on ac count of the article not being as represent ed. This i» remarkable, considering otir nine years' business. We have plenty of money: never sell a note. We discount every bill, pay no rent; we give our cus tomers the benefit of all this, and are close ensli 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. 1!. Martin court and J. M. Leighner. Respectfully, S. B. MAKTISCOVRT A CO. A*, the Norma! School, Kdin boro, students learu how to study, how to recite and how to teach; they ac(|iiire self reliance, energy find con fidence. Sunbury Academy. The Full Term of Sunbury Acad emy will open August 20. Full corps of teachers; instruction thor ough Information regarding the school cheerfully furnished. Write lor catalogue. Address T E. MOFFAT, Cou'.tersville, Pa Flowers on Top of the Alle gheniea. At "Overlook," the Essick Moun tain Home, Highland Eak", Pa , sit uated high up on the Alleghenies Mr. Harry Chaapel.the popular Williams port flo»ist has established one of the finest floral displays to be found at any resort. One bed is 00 feet iu diameter and filled Tropical Foliage Plants. If you are iu want of rest or recreation visit Overlook. —A tremendous lot of Baby Car riages just received at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —An immense stock of straw hats, stiff bats and felt hats of all kinds and at low prices, just opened at •J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —"Cows iu the Wheat Field"— a now puzzle, just received at J. F T. STEIILE'S. —(lood carts for sls at Martin court & Co's, Cunningham St, But ler. —We have teu thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 1!) Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. The best as well as the cheap est, but all 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 Bito's. —lf you think the CITIZEN a wor thy county paper, help us along by subscribing for it. • —Fancy Silks, Plushes, velvots and Ribbons at PAPE'S. —Spin wheels, torpedoes and all kinds of fire works at J. F. T. STEIILE'S —s4s is all that it takes to buy a good top buggy at Martincourt .V Co's, at their own wurerooms on Cunningham St. We live iu Butler We pay no rent nor board hills. Wo do the work ourselves—and sell you the very same buggy for sls, that others, who are at expense for travel ing, etc., must sell for $55 to SGO. Do you (-are 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. MAUTINCOI HT & Co. —Use Double All O. K. llorse Lini ment, best iu the world. For swell ings, 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-:jm, No, 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa Wall papers, mouldings, oil cloths, window shades ut OSUOKNE'S, Best makes of .black and colored Henriettas from '25 cents to $1.25 per yard. Silk Wraps Henriettas from 'JO cents to $2 Fine serges, de almas, tamise, sebastopols, and mauy other styles of fine Dress Goods at lowest prices at IJ. STEIN k SON'S. —The Butler Creamery, No. 13, i W. Jefferson St., churns fresh butter 1 from sweet cream every morning. —A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where iu Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St —Send lor catalogue of Prospect Academy. The Principal will gladly answer any questions conoerning the school. Fall Term begins Tuesday, Aug. 13. K. W. Magee, Prin , Prospect, Pa. Ol HITV IN prescriptions is 1 absolutely essential or else physician and patient will both be disappointed. Certain drugs ii not properly taken care of become inert and i! dispensed are worthless. We make a specialty of filling physicians'j prescriptions and home recipes and none but pure drugs dis pensed, every article teed to be just as represented, li we do not have in stock what is waited we franlkv tell | you so and will be glad to get it for you at 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 fur them when you wish. Respectfully, C. N. ISO YD, Druggist. Diamond Hlock, Butler, Pa. Beautiful Flowers. The flower-loving jieople of But ler, of whom we are glad to say there are a great many, are fast be ginning to realize the superior facil ities Mr. Harry Chaapel the William sport florist has for furnishing the beautiful in his line. We give the following letter which was sent spon taneously by oue of the leading am ateur florists of our town, and one, too, who is well qualified to pass judgment iu that line: BUTLER, PA., June 17, 1889. Mr. Harry Chaapel. DEAR SIR- —Plants arrived on Sat urday all O, K They were fine and much better than 1 expected, coming through tho Hood aud owing to the lateness of the season. I am satis fied that you do not conduct your business on big catalogues aud small plants but on small catalogues aud large plants. I was more than grat ified at your liberality. Very Respectfully, D. A. HECK. There are others who speak just as highly of this house, and plants we got are the finest we ever saw ship ped from a greenhouse. In addition to cheapness, Mr. Chaapel always in cludes a number of extra plants which have here caused a great deal of da light and satisfaction. We would advise everyone to sen! for Chaapel's "Book of Flowers and Plants" which will be sent free in response to any request. Bargains' For the uext sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. Wc 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 $2,50 to $lO. Lounges from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 to S3O. Tables from $1.25 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to $lB, Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2.75 to sl6 per set. Secretaries from SI(J to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. —Houses aud lots for sale iu But ler. Apply to W. C. FINHLEV, At torney, Anderson Building. Boys' bicycles and tricycles, and iron wagons just received at J. P. T. STEIILE'S. —Osborne's, successor to Bow man's No, 9, E. Jeffersou St. Floor oil cloths (new line), wall papers, mouldings, window blinds. —Fine Challies at cents. Large lineof Fine Dress Ginghams, Zeph yrs and Seersuckers at 10 and cents at „ L. STEIN & SON'S. —On White Goods, Embroideries, Laces and 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 «FC 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 OSHORNE'S, No. 9, E. Jefferson St., Butler. —lt is well known that we do the Hosiery trade of tho 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 Rhademcs, Satin De Luxons, surahs, moires and gros 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. Lostl One Dollar—Every time you spend Two Dollars for glass or tinware or notions without first visiting W. M. NICKLK'B Five Cent Store, opposite Bank. —J. J. Ileiber, the drover, wants all farmers and stockraisers to know that he still deals in stock of all kinds. Any persons haviug any to sell should address him LOCK Box 92C, ; Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob i Reiber, Jefferson St. Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for Loaves, cou.fhs, colds, iullamed 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 consurtiers with pure butter, sweet milk, buttermilk, sweet cream, fresh eggs, and schmierkaoue. Over Loaded Again! The Weather Has Done It. TOO MUCH RAIN TOO IJTTLE SUMMER CAUSES This Great Saeritiee Sale! OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS AT BICKEL'S Every one knows thai this has been a very poor gammer to aell Ram mer goods. Almost every merchant is watching and waiting for summer to open up right, so they can get rid of some of their summer goods. I am tired wailing on the weather, in a few weeks I start east, but before 1 go I am going to Make a Xoiso in Butler. And it is all to be about shoes and slippers lam orer-stocked and don't deny it. but I won't be that way long. lam going to aell boots, shoes and slippers during the month of July at less than it cost to make them. WHY HOLD THE GOODSP There is no sense in carrying them over uutil next season, they get all shop worn and the styles change, and if 'I should carry them over I might have to sell them at a greater loss next year than now. Xow is the Time and They Must Go. I want the room and 1 want the money, and I don't want the goods, do you understand this? It means simply this, the goods are here and mast be sold, and if you come you can buy them, as no reasonable offer will be refus ed. THIS GREAT M ID-BUMMER bALE. Can only last for a short time, and 1 want to see my old m well as new customers take the advantage of it. I can only quote • few prices, bat I will guarantee every article named to be from 25 to 33 per cent, under actual value. Behold The Slaughter! Ladies line Don. Kid Button sl.lO Worth $1.75 " Pebble Goat " 1.10 " 1.75 " Hon. Kid '• 1.30 " 2.00 " " Cirain " 1.00 " IM " " 90 " 1.35 " Every day shoes 75 " 1.00 " " " slippers 45 " 75 I.adies fine slippers 40, "iO, fiO and 75 cents. Its an Awful Price List but I Am Determined to Make Them Go. Mens fine Calf Shoes $1 JO Worth $l5O " " " " 1.25 •* 2.00 " " Buff Shoes 1.00 " 1.75 " " Calf Boots, size ti 1.25 " 2.50 Mens Working Shoes, 75, 90 and sl. BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES Are selling at extremely low prices and childrens and misses shoes were never sold lower, but remember this, the time is limited on this sale, you can't buy the above goods at all times for the prices named on them. NOW IS THE TIMK. not in August, not in Sep tembet, but uow during this hot dull month of July and bear in mind this that if you expect to reap any ot the benefits of this Bale you will have to act very quickly. I carry a large stock of Lawn Tennis, Base Ball Shoes, Wigwam Slip pers for Men, Ladies, Boys, Misses and Children, they are all placed in this great sale. Boots and Shoes made to order. Repairing done on short notice. LEATHER AND FINDINGS Shoemakers supplies of all kinds. Come and get cheap foot wear this month. YOURS TRULY. JOHN BICKEL, 22 S. Main St. - - Butler, P*. SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC TO BE GIVEN* HT The Merchants of Butler, AT SLIPPERYROCK PARK. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th. EVERYBODY INVITED.,--^" Come and Enjoy a Social Day with- Your Frio wis and Neighbors. FREE COFFEE, FREE LEMONADE, FREE DANOIIVO. To tin People of Butler t'nuHty The merchants of Buth-r cordially invito their patrons throughout tho county to join thorn in a Basket Picnic to be held at Slipperyrock Park on Wednesday, August 7. All business will be suspended in Butler that day, and you arc urged to join ns ia a regular jolly time. Trains will leave Butler for the Park as follows: 7:00, 8:00 10:30, 11:30, a. in., and 1:15,3:30, 5:05, 7:00 p. m. Trains will he returning every hour. Pare for the round trip, 40 cents. Tickets on sale at the stores in Butler. If you cannot come on trains, come in carriages, liuggie*, wagons, horseback, on foot, or any way ut nil so that you get there. Bring a basket well tilled with provi sions. Lemonade and Coffee will be furnished free to all. The funny men of the county will be present, and there will be ne lack of fun and amusement. By order of Printing Committee, Permanent Officers- KKAXK KOCH. W. 11. Kittkr. Pres.. HARRY GKIEB. (i. W. Millkr. Sec., Fit ink Koru, Treas. —Beautiful picture* at verj low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. ll> Jefferson Bt. —Just opened a big lot of Fine Per cales, best good* and choicest styles, ut prices ranging from 8 to 12$ cents per yard at L. STEIN & SON'S. Five cents will buy two qnarts of buttarmilk at the Creamery. —Everything in the Buggy, Wagon, Cart and Harness line cheap at Mahtincoi ht Co's, Cunningham st., Butler. —Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the oldest Republican paper of the county Jordan's Restaurant 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 uigars. No. 4, §. Main St., under Schncidemun's clothing store. Teachers Wanted. The School Hoard of WinlirUl towimhip will miwt in thp Central School hou»e on Saturday, August 17th, to elact t«'iuh<'r» fur the «UMuili|( term of nix mouth*. Wage*, #:i"> per month. Arui'HT PBI'EIILIXO, I'rc*. A. KH.VCHK, Sec'y. IVn'ny I*. O. —For pure butter go to the But ler Creamery. Have You Heard the News* Almost everybody talks al>out the (treat Clearance Sale at the New York Bazaar. Yes, we have marked all our goods down, they must go before the summer season is over, we are not in habit to carry over goods from one sea son to another. Millinery at Half Price. Sateens, cballies, lawns,ging hams. ear.hmeres, black goods, silks, etc., all reduced. Hosiery and underwear at a big sacrifice. Come and see for yourself lor we have no room to name all the bargains. We only advertise the truth. We do not misrepresent. We guaran tee to produce everything we advertise. Do not delay but come at once we'll make it in teresting lor you. New York Bazaar, I.KAItlNfi BARGAIN STORE. No. fio, S, Main St., Butler, Pa-
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