IKE ITIZE3ST.
FBI DAY. AUGCBT 23. 1883.
Brnaa lias * population 01 over TtM.
It is the Countj am ot Butler county. wlUt
gii
Four railways, natural gas. an I ute |uaife l
fa uiu>» lor manufacture*.
I Terras strtjahrt: new bull'llor*- new
tasautaitum. a STontns awl prosperous town
TRAINS AND MAILS-
Win fin U. 8.-Trains leave liaU.r for
rr*n«r< Maitile. Mtuoar* at anU tus
m. m aii t 3n*?p to. Mini* close lor
- m: atel ar
rive <t lO a. m auJ S» P u»-
ts-. i li. 1. Ti«.u» l< f'l <ir<« -•'l'e '
at Jam l*.fc < «-•' OKI to* p stalls close
«£.*> »i»'l t" '*■ a. a. ainl mtri' v at .'Jj aiel
p. bl
|>. iVV It I! Tr. il.- Butiertor Alle
. „ |»«, -U> 10:1.4 jl In ia«J anu *:Ji
u Ml. r-jr rne Kotth lu-U a. i»t. ai.d »ao p. Ui.
Mails itow tor Im- West at -"*■ a. In ; lor
i'lliMj irr aim tbe n rtb st » '»• a- uj ; tor Pitts
l»ar* u»u at lor t<»al poluu weal of
< alter* at Ip. ni; tor 10-af js,mts soutu
. Muvucb ma .li at «i p ui an<i tor
(Hi aiel I at T-Vi !>. 11l Malls ar
rl>e >a tli.s r «a-l nv.u I'lttaounc-sU'l Mil <°liy
at p. m : I'lttsljurst an-l 1.e.il at lit. W.
lllWuat an * ri i>. iu; Uttabfl at an t
kp. ta filkt siaJ North al «>■ p. in
t-iaa U'S IL- Dally uuul tor Ml. < heaUi'it
arrives at 11 am. aiel leaves Butier P. U. at U
m. Daily mall to NortU Hope, Itjoker and
• tin-r points arrives at 11 a. in. ami departs at
l£K p. in
t Munet orlers can be secured at Hie p »s' -
oKU-exa; HuUti l*ro»pet. isunbur.. (Ooafiers-
MU< P. O|, Miller stow Ii (liai-nUart Mills,
<eair;ville (Mi(»|Jer}r.»ck). 1 ctrotla. Karns
City aoa ISeutrew. The fen ts five cents
lor all suu.- under *• s m ■> for IH or les>
itf P>/sU notes a liicn ate no »aler tuau eu
• iualbx 1u0i..-v as tbe.v areina. lt- pat able '.<»
cost i eeuli tjr I", or le»i.
.001 t LIiJS.
I>«: \L -VS.St.UBLY Kuiyhti ol La
in uinvuf Friday nii;ht in tbe Car
ii, r .4 .1 i.oucra Uail, UurJ il »or, lla.ei
p.r V\ id. U (jII.N>, Kec lice.
New Ad vertiseinenu.
' Notice to Township and Borough Audi
tors.
jSberilf '» Sale for SeWt. ti
A»*ign'.i;"s Notice—Kstale of George il.
(irahain
Sew Lticaln—Store lor Sale, North Wash
ington Academy, Ldiuboro Normal.
Not * —All advertisers intending to make
changes in their ads. should nottly us of
their intending to do **>. not later than
Monday morning
LOUL AND (iENERAL
—Job work neatly doue at the CITIZKK
office.
—The prize fair pumpkin is assuming ina
jestk* proportii.nr.
—Bead Nathan Brown's poetry. It's
(r«»od.
And) t'arnofic is said lo be bu> ing
stock in the I*. A W.
—Buckwheat blossoms and the honey
therefrom are materializing.
—lf the corn i* a little short the oats
is away abate tbe average yield.
—Mr. Samuel Marshall has purchased
the Kirk grocery on E. Jefferson St.
—Tbe people of North Washington arc
arranging for a celebration on Sept. 10.
—Nathaniel Campbell icid Warren Al
bert are building on New Castle lit., West
End.
—l>r. Linn and I!. I'. Scott, Es<). have
taken down tbeir front fences; keep up the
good work
|B —While Eli Ma} ami wife were visiting
in Eeans City last week, they 10-t a child
bjr brain ferer.
—Tbe "Hundred Foot" bell pa-sen right
through Mt. Chestnut.—''Jay Gould says
m."
Mr. U la. liiehl has built an addition
of four room# to tbe rear of his store Naild
i»g on Main St.
—A telephone wire is lo connect Butler
with I'ittsburg. and tbe poles for the same
are being delivered
—The Pension Department, in the Kauf
man case, has ruled that a dishonorable
discharge is no bar to a pension.
—Wis acknowledge tbe receipt of a com
plimentary for tbe Millerstawn Mr, which
op*-ns Heft 3 and closes bept Oth.
—1 he llutler Gas Cuuipauy got a good
gas wvtl on the Atchison half acre, along
the Fret port road on tbe bill south of town,
last week.
—Hume of the young ludiet of Butler
have arranged for a picnic at Forest Grove
to-day and quite a number of our people
ant going
—The contest for County
of Common Schools for this county promis
es Ut be vigorous. Tbe election take*
place in May
—lf nterchanli want Bible authority for
advertising, they will liud it iu Numbers,
ixxiv. It. "Bebold, I go uulo my people;
<u«ne, therefore, and 1 will advertise."
—Doc Muster asks u* to say that he Is
taking contracts for painting and refers to
the job done at lltcUl's.
—The Miller refinery, iu Manchester,
Allegheny, was destroyed by fire early
Wednesday morning, and the engineer,
naJUffd Miller, was killed.
—A "terra colia lumber company" bus
boen organized by I'ittsburg financiers.
The lumber is made of sawdust aud clay,
and is expttt ted lo supercede lath and plas
ter.
—Tbe employee- of the National Tran
ait On. will picnic at Hlippcryrock I'ark on
Monday, Sept. 2nd. Tbe managers iti Bui
l. r arv C. A lilts*, C. It. Wattsou and 11.
X. Wing.
—Mr Joltu M. Hutchison wlio was crush
in a »«»al bank near Greece City some
•sulk, ugo, and who has been lying help
Irwdy paialyred aiuee, is at present in n
v ery pi«cariou- condiUon
► -—Milk to.>k a tumble on Jelfursou street
la»t Saturday morning—Smith's horse run
oil and the rig ran lulo Borulatut's milk
wagon, upsetting it and scattering the
can* over Uie street
—The striking a 1000 barrel well ou the
Moulag farm, recalls the days of Thorn
l"r«wk. a hero in the midst of dry or nearly
dry boles, I'blllip* struck bis famous gtisb
■r.
—Tha -Hundred Font" territory is at
present attracting a* much attention as
any part the ml Held. What is called
the "hundred foot" strata of sand stone,
lie# about three hundred feet above the
regular third sand stone
—Tin owner* and manager* of the Ford
City plate g|a«* works are provoked over
Wing laktii Iu b) a stranger, who secured
a position in the works and then, witb tin
«. complice, made plan* of tbe most inipor
tattl and secret parts of the work*
A method of dutinguishluK the nittsh
room from the poisonous toadstool Is said
to be by sprinkling salt on the side If il
turns black tbe mushroom Is good. If yd
low it i# poisonous Time should be given
the *alt ia act.
VI the meeting of Council, Tuesday
evening the ordinance prohibiting ftirther
burials in the old l atliolle cemetery near
Ihe West I'eiin depot w'as adopted, ami
Aug. 'JW. I*"', lue.l •• the time for it to go
Into efleet.
—Tbe Masonic Fraternity of llutler ami
viciiifjr will picnic at Slippery rock I'ark
i est iStesdny, Aug. 'J7 The Iruiti will
!••«*■ the I'. <{ W depot ul 10.:iO u.llt ,
nio> t< by Ike (iermania Drcbestra I*. W
t-** •* • , Jo- Criswdl and W. A. Stein,
Committee.
The West Pemi Disaster.
Friday afternoon. Aug. 16, 1889.
THE I'EAD.
Win. John Power-. <»t l'itt.--l>iirg,number
oftlielOSd, was in the first tar. an 1 was
cru-hed to death instantly.
Blanche Farrell, daughter of Michael
Farrell. deceased. late of Itutler. was in
second ear. was struck on the forehead by
the rail that pierced the ear. and instantly
killed
rut ixjr>ED.
Jo-wph jj. Grar. of Butler, conductor of
train, wa- walking near centre of first
ear at time of accident.—head cut. left
jaw-bo;.e br.tkcn, and rihs crushed —wa~
supposed to be d.ting win a brought home,
but Las recuperated and was doing well
yesterday.
Mrs. Helen M Junkin. laughter of John
Mitchell of Butler, wa- -itting mar rear
end first touch, with babv and little girl.
He? spine » as injured ami she ha- not been
abie to move herself since.
Charles Earns. of Butler, brake man. was
standing iu rear end of aisle of first coach,
and was crushed between the seats. At
fir-t it was supposed that hi< back had
been broken, but such was not tb • ca-e
and he i= again about.
Mr . Farrell, of Butler ami Tareniam,
and her three cbildrea, rolled about and
bruised.
(ten. T. A. itowley, of I'ittsburg; cut
about bead by glass and injured internally.
( apt. Kobe-it Lj'ou; injured aliont Lead,
shoulders ami back.
Capt. I) Jon. -, of I'ittsburg. head
iitjur.-d and wist broken; Mr-. J ones' hip
and shoulder- were injured and her throat
was cut by gla- -.
Maj. J. A. McLaughlin, cut and bruised
all over the body.
The other* ol' l'ill-ijurg and Allegheny
who were injured were Lieut. Lowry, Col.
Samuel Kilgurc, JoLn 11. Niebaum, Louis
.Mr.Mullen, Alexander lloak. Mrs. Fred
erick Duff and her son, Bessie Full wood,
i Cap!. Kullwoud, A. W. Duff, Kev. Gregory,
W. A. Jlook and Charles I*. Byerly.
Jacob K. Beemer, ol Indiana Co., Capt.
Grace, of Jamestown, .V. V., ("has. Seit/,
of Wcstinorcland Co , kev. Wood, of
Venango Co., and others were also injured.
Of these ili- Duff. of Lawreneevillc,
I'it; burg, wan the only one not considered
out of danger, yc-terduy, though other
were yet buffering.
On the Butler brunch of the West l'cnu
K. It., between the stations of Saxon and
Sarver the road cror.-i - the Little Buffalo
three time-.
The last c-r<» -ing is. in the edge of Buffalo
Tp., about half a mile above Sarver station
where the road winds between the hills
with u long curve, crosses a short, wooden
bridge, continues curving to the right for a
-bort distance, and then follows the run to
Sarver. The ein bank men t on the other
side of the bridge, though not more than
from ten to fifteen feet high is steep and
narrow; il is curved, but the curve is not a
sharp one, and has low, swampy, grass
covered ground on either side.
This short, steep, narrow embankment
was, ou Friduy afternoon of lust week, the
scene of the first accident accompanied by
fatalities that has happened ou the branch
road to a passenger train.
The Butler accommodation left town
that afternoon at its usual time—lt
consisted of the engine and tender, in
charge of Engineer John Cutbbcrt and fire
man Altman, two passenger coaches an.l a
continuation couch in charge of conductor
Joseph Gray, brakemuu Chus. Karns, and
baggage-master L. A. Hull'; the combina
tion coach being ut the rear end of. the
train. The passenger coach next the en
gine was filled almost entirely with I'itts
burg people who were returning from the
reunion, the only llutler people in it being
Mrs. Helen McJunkin, daughter of John
Mitchell of this place, who with her little
girl and her baby was returning to her
home neur I'iltrburg, Conductor Gray, who
ut the time of tie- accident wan walking
near the centre of the tisle and Ch*n, Karns.
The passengers of the second coach, al«o,
wi re utmost all strangers, the only Butler
people in it being Mrs, l'arrcll, widow of
(lie late Michael Furrcll, and her four cbil
dri n, and they were sitting near the front
end of the ear on the left side.
The train v. as one minute late, tail
crossed the bridge at foil speed, traveling
perhaps at tin rate of3o miles an hour; the
engine kept the rails the leuder left them
and was drugged over the ties; the first
couch was hurled with tremendous force
over the steep embankment; landing in .1-
top aud crushing the fragile wood work to
splinters. All in it were hurled forward
and to the left. Win. John Powers, uu
old soldier of I'ittsburg, member of the
UIM and returning from the reunion, wa
instantly killed; Conductor Gray wa-.
thrown against the *ide aud top of the car
uud badly injured. Kve.ry body iu the car
wa.t crushed, cut and bruised The strip
of oak over the left side windows was cot
i red with blood. Scull, glass, people,
splintered wood aud satchels were piled iu
one mass ou the top of the ear with the
bottom of it hanging over them and hold
tug them down. How unybody got out of
that mass alive is incomprehensible' to a
spectator—but the people of the other two
tars immediately went to work and goL
them out. One man run down to Kurvcr
statii.n, got a handcar and worked down to
Free port and had new s of the disaster let
egraphed to headi|UarterH, aud in u few
minutes relief trains with physicians on
hoard were hurrying to the scene from all
points of the road. The wounded of l!ut
l. r were brought back here ou the net om
■■nidation, which arrived at about 8 r. u.
and which was met at the depot hy a large
crowd of people. Conductor Gray wits sup
posed to be when taken from the car
iu n cot, ami the deepest sympathy oi the
crowd was with liiiu aud hi- family. The
I'ittsburg wounded were put on uuother
train aud taken (o the city, aud the paper
there nay that a crowd of several thousand
surrounded the depot when the truiu ur
rived.
Mrs. Furrcll, her dead child, aud her
other children worn taken to Tareutum,
aud her dead < liild was brought hack to
Butler next e\lining ami buried iu the
Catholic cemetery here.
Mis, Helen M< Junkin became uneoii.cious
when the car wont over and was yet uu
conscious w hen taken out. Her baby wa -
braised, but her little gill win uuliuri. The
little girl snys she fell oil top of a lot of
people, w hicli was probably the ease, uud
aved In r from injury.
< harles hurus, the brake tuao, was iu the
rear end of the aisle When lie saw that
the car was going OVCI lie stooped down
uud braced himself, was crushed between
tin' scats, a child fell upon him and when
tak.u out lit) wa- helpless. It wo* up
p> I that his back was broken, bill it
proved lo be only a Mfirniit and lie is nlioiit
ug.ltil. He bet II leg by an accident iu
I'ittsburg some yeurs ugo, and he and bis
brother now support their mother and «is
ter, and live on Klin street
The second coach would haw followed
the llisl, perhaps fallen upon it uud crush
ed tbe lile out of . vrryboily in it had it not
been for u most remarkable occurrence
the end of one of the rails ou the left side
pulled out of its shoe, or angle iron, rose
and pierced the floor of the car ut tin- front
trucks, and then the car riisliinit forward,
| ►cut that mil like a cannon ball through
the first half doxeti scuts on that Midi-, kill
] intr Mrs l-'aircllV. little kul and injuring
everybody on the heats. The next angle
iron held the rail and it broke oil itmrt,
about live feet from il* end; but tile mo
iiiciitum of the ear was broken, the rail
hud locked it, the cur did not go over. 11
stopped with the front tracks in the bank
and the rear ones on the tics, and this fea
ture of tbe accident. though it caused tbe
death of Mr- Farrell's child, probably
saved the lives of a dozen othe.s.
1 r Mis'. Furrcll this community nm-t
have a great sympathy. She had a hard
time in Butler, and a! the time of thi.- ac
cident wa.- moving to Tarentum. >hc i
yet lying seriously injured at Tarentum,
and was unable to attend the funeral of her
child iu Itutler.
The third ear. tbe baggage and smoking
car. did not leavo the track, and was used
immediately after the accident for a hos
pital.
Sew timlters and rail- were immediately
placed by the company >n the bridge and
embankment, the second coach was lifted
upon the tracks and moved away next day,
and traffic wa - resumed as usual.
The tir-t ear or what was left of it was
entirely de-troyed by lire Saturday eve
ning. by tbe company's orders, though not
before a great many relics had been saved
from it by visitor-. One boy found part of
a set of false teeth.
What caused tbe accident —whether it
was a broken rail, rotten tics, or careless
less of any kind on the part of the com
pany. w ill be the subject of a judicial in
vestigation, unless the company secures
quit claims from all the sufferer,:.; and there
fore we nftaiu from -ayiug anything about
it.
The company's surgeons visited all the
wounded as soon as possible after the ac
cident, and tbe company's attorneys will
follow.
But 1.0 matter what caused tbe derailing
of the train, the extraordinary feature- of
the accident—the smashing ol tbe first car
into splinters and the piercing of tbe bot
tom of the coinl cur by tbe rail —makes
one wonder why the frames of all passen
ger tar- are not made of iron und steel,aud
why the bottoms of all cars are not of
metal covered with wood; ears so built
would surely be safer than those in use ut
present, and would be little it any heavier.
This accident will probably cau.-e the
company to look a little closer after tbe
Condition of its branch roads. H ith the
engine u.-ed for the afternoon express at
present and .the time made, the Butler
Branch should be put in us good condition
u- any part of the uiain hue—that is, as
good as any railroad in the world.
W reck No. 3.
The third accident ou roads leading into
Butler happened within the limits of the
town, Thursday morning, and if tbe old
.tying regarding calamities always coming
in a series of three holds good, the chapter
is now closed, though us this wua u little
one it may not count.
Tbe J.'JO (4:'J) their tiuie) train ou the
I'. A W. K. It. to Allegheny left town three
niii:utcs lute Thursday morning, and before
it bad got under full headway, just at the
curve opposite Walter's mill, unexpected
ly came in collision with a long train of
empty freight ears—a train that should
have l»een iu sometime during the night,
but which was delayed down the road by
some mishap.
Both engineers htuck to their engines,
reversed, und whistled down brakes, but
still the engines came together with enough
force to disable them, aud the empty
freights were pitched around like chips,uud
some of them very much smashed up for so
apparently light a shock.
The only person at all hurt was Billy
Gearing, of .springdulc. who in jumping
from the baggage car, came iu collision
witli a fence and skinned bis lace.
Tbe pa -.ctiger cars were not injured,but.
of course, the passengers had to return
home, keynolds is oil this week and the
t.tll mun they call "Shorty" was conductor.
ICd A lining, <»f J'arker, wm the conductor
of I lie freight, uml it ii- aid that hi! should
have remembered tin: new -rliedule ulid
gone into tlf iding it Marl in. I'ob.
< ampbell jumped from the freight into the
Hwump ut the hickorieti and went in among
tli<- frog* mid turtle* up to hi* wui-t.
'l'h.: wrecking train was promptly put to
work and t!ie truck wan cleared in ii few
hour*.
A New Map.
Ihi ol»n: month* pint Mr. I . I<. Me
(filiation, ( nil Engineer. li.n been employ
ed in making it farm line map of the
"Muudieil Foot'' territory of tlii- county,
from tin- Allegheny County line up in fur
a* the development*, and at hot hm it
completed and ready for (-.»!«•
'l'lie m.i|i include* part-of Cruiiberry, Ad
mil'. Jaekputi, Forward, l.aucmter ami
i oimoijiien. -ing twp* up to White.itowu,
with farm line i drawn from the deed* and
urvey• and the i xacl locution ol each
oil well. It iii the only correct farm line
map of tin: territory in existence, and con
lidering lie- nev.' development*, i-i very
valuuhle. For term* and particular* iu
ijuire ol Mi. at bin olliee, ut
Souih Weal corner of the Diamond, Itutlcr,
Fa.
Church Dedication.
The Uariiiony I IV Church at llarm-
Ville will In- dedicated on Wednesday,
Sept. 1 lli, IMK',I. Service* at I- HO c. M. by
Kcv. -I T. McCrory, of l'itt*hurg. Service*
at J .'M) I'. M., 'ltcniiimucmc of the con
gregation," hy Itev. J. C. Vineent, 1) I>.,
of Allegheny. Service* at 7:3u e. M., by
lte\. .1 M Fulton, l». I, ol Allegheny.
W lien you hitild put on a little "ginger
breud." Il not only plcuie* the eye and
g rati lien the tantohy destroying that hate
ful uniformity, hut ii help- to fell the
In. ii-.\ if you want to nil il, or it will in
crea <• tin- renting i|Ualit) , or plca*c your
family better if you are going to live in
it.
Mr. Henry Hiatal bin Inn had the uld
ntore ronui re painted ami papered, and
purclni. id mi immense ,loi k of ntove f,
range.*, hardware, tinware, and -in.ill arti
cle*, ami will hamlle the*):, ami aim the
celebrated Standard sewing machine, lie
in now arranging hi* good* and hi* card will
appear in the Cn I/.1-.S in a week or two.
There are too many lnul.fr* on the
*trcel» id Hutler, and a* the new llrown
Seijuard elUIr ii warranted to make pen
pie work who have not done no for year*,
He nuggu*t to uiir Town Council that they
liny a barrel of'tile juic< aud give I hi' lown
policemen authority to inject *oni« of il
under the cuticle* of all the *on < and
daiighlci of rent In the town.
•Our ncigbtanring town ol 'l'areiituni In
tend ' indulging in C UCIIHIVU iinprovetiient*,
and in order to *larl oil riglil, will have
the treet* and lime* of the lown surveyed
ami grade. cHtabll*lied, and stone po*t*
ih iigii.it nig I lie Illlc < ami guide . placed at
the corner*. The Council wa* taking bid*
lm the work lint week, and our townsman,
Mi < l |, win there Satlir
day. making itu <-*l.lmute for them
It ia very naturally discovered that iu
piping natural gai long distances much ol
the pre* ure in lu.il Tu remedy thin, tlm
ga.i companies have adopted what is called
the telc«co(»e y teni of piping In tin*
inethnd the pipe t begin >in ill at the well*
and gradu illy widen out in diameter in
they approach the termlnm. This ha* re
dueod tl# lon from H pounds under I In*
old plan to n under the new, per mile
I: (illder*lcve and hi* *ou left I'itt <
burg, .1 uue I*lth, and walking through Itul
Icr and -I'Veral other couutie* reuuhed Xa
ngara Fall«, Aug, 7th. For one whole week
Ihe v walked abiiig tin- -(lores of Lake Frie,
ea.it of W . -I Held liatliiug daily HI it* wa
lei I nun Niagara they went by rail to
llalii'iKginii, Victoria ciunity, Canada,
wlicie they spent noini' time Uniting, and
returned to I'itUhiirg la*t week bronzed a*
| I ndiaiiV uud the very picture* of huultta.
LEGAL NEWS.
SOTES.
The will of Mary Vo-brink was probated
and letters to John Heuehberger.
Letters oi administration were granted
to li I' Tiinblin on estate of Geo Timblio,
dee d, late of Clay twp. .
Ann E Braekney. ec-'\ »1 Ann Moutooth
lias brought suit "iu ejectment vs Mary
Jones for 20 acres in Franklin twp.
(ieo Welsh has brought suit in ejectment
v- W II Crawford for 15 acres in Jefferson
twp.
lien M t. rail am k t- assigned to .1 1' Ora
haui for benefit of creditors, aud Prank
Critchlow and J C Wright were appointed
appraisers.
The civil trial list for Sept. 2X eloses
next Monday
Letters of administration I) It N. C T A
were granted to Father P J Ouilter, in es
tate of Lev. Patrick llrown of Clearfield
twp.
LATE PROPKHTV TBAXSFEBS.
K A Lavery to John W lliggiu- lOOncres
in Allegheny for #3ooo.
Martin lleim to Kob't Watson lot itl But
ler lor if 175.
Thus Cro— to Marg. McCamant 42 acres
iii Slippt ryrock for #2363 Marg McCamant
to Ja- 15 McCamant -ame for same.
John Forgie to S U Yahn lot in Fairview
tw p, for .*:J|HI.
Ilenj MeElravey to M Bowers 30 acres
in I oncord for If 175.
Frank Fonjuer to if J FortjUt-r lot iu
Donegal for WOO.
A M Moore to S Douglass li acres in Alle
gheny for £2OO.
J W Miller to llathel Martin lot in liut
ler for .f_'7s.
f rank Morris to W F llai tzell lot ill liut
ler for $l5O.
J W lirossmaii to J C' Snyder 4 acres in
lir.uh for slll.Ol.
Ily K White to Milton Cress et al, 31
acr> in Conuotjueues-iitg for $1350
( |W S 1103 d'.- heirs to I ieo Shaffuer 5 lot
in liutler for $2700.
Marriage Licenses.
Sylvester Adams Donegal twp
Katie Houton
Jos. W MeConnell Cherry twp
Minnie Spencer Brady twp
James llaird.. Petrolia. Pa
Mary E. Jeuks
Charles W.Gould McKeesport, Pa
Mary Finney
At Kittaniiiiig—Geo. Green of Parker
ami Mary Luther of Foxburg.
At May villi-. N. V.—Saturday, August
10 —Perry C. Kepler of Butler and Mrs. L.
Preston of Purker.
At Pittsburg —John W. Lee and Frances
C. Lyon of Duller county.
Personal.
Prof. II 11 Klliolt, of Mtller.stov. il. was
visiting friends in l'ntler last week
Mr. L. C. White of the peit.-ion ofßce iu
Washington, and a member of the 102tl,
took part in llie reunion.
Dr. Hrooks, of Evans City, und Dr. An
derson, formerly of Tarcntum, have form
ed a partnership.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Siebcrt and children
of Pittsburg, and Mi-- Nellie O'Brien of
llurliugloii, fovea, were the guests of Rev.
C. A. F.i 111 berg
C'onuell A Magi 11 is the name of the
new firm of tousorial artists doing busi
iiiMS al the Palate Shaving Parlor on the
Diatnond; Mr. Magill having purchashed
an interest iu the business last week.
Wm. Thaw, the milliouare railroad man
of Pittoburg, died in Paris last Saturtlay.
Itev. Marshall of Hooker, and his wife
have gone to Clifton Springs. N. V.. on at
count of Mr. Mar-hall being in poor
health
(.'has Mt-Grew lorinerlv of Troutmau is
lying diingeroiisly ill at Torch, O.
Mrs. 11. K station of Xelienople i- cri
otisly ill.
Mr. J. 1' Vantlykeof Marion twp., wa
attending l 1 some Ij»itl business in Ii .tier,
Tuesday,
During re union day several persons call
i d upon .i- that we forgot to mention, und
among them the veteran editor of the New
Caith- I'uurant, Col. Durban, uho. though
up in the seventies, is ns spry as a boy; Mr.
lit ngoiigh a Pittsburg newspaper man.Kob'l
liarron. E*t|. of Worth twp., aud J. li.
Cuuniiighuui, li"). of Clinton twp.
Kev. Kobert Boyd preached un excellent
sertnou on "Pi ogre--" iu the Presbyterian
Church of liutler la-t Sunday
Hillet Sibyl Sanderson's great stlccc -- at
her debut ia the opera Couiiiiuc in Pari
last May, her progress over "tin: continent
has betiu one of continual eontptesl. 11. 1
gramlinolher was a llimi 111 an anil was
raised in Washington twp, this county, her
mother was un tirmsly of Given diurg, I'a.,
ami she is n cousin of tin- fain
ilies of liutler and liutler twp.
Mr. David Scott is it■ •ut ■ from M.-Kefs
port mi a visit.
Mn . Matthews and family are violin,-'
Mis ■ Mary Siilli van
John Gifkey arivetf at Huston from Vtl
eatun Wednesday, lie brought u monkey
with him, ami sent it home by exprt -t.
Mr. M, F Davroiuville, formerly of
Middlesex tvs j>, but now acoii'iiiis ion nn-r
chant in Cilie 1 11 uali, took part iu the re
union of Un- 103 d.
Mr. J. N Patterson, Miss Mollie Gilfcey,
Mi. Kimi'iibiirg, Lev Mcyuistion, Ki*i| .
Jennie llrown, Itev. Cr.uteiiwetl aud Al
Weigaitd, Inivi returned from their -11111111.-r
trips.
Mr David II Crowe of Forwartl ttvp,
win stricken with paralysis la t Sunday
evening, and is iu a dangeToti, coinlitiiui.
lie i 1 now iu lit a 07th year.
Mrs. 1.. P. Walker it visiting friend iu
Warren, Pu.
Capt. J. 11. Storey it visiting hi- friends
in Fairview twp.
James llaird of Petrolia, aged 05 years,
took out a marriage license W cilnesibiy.
Church Notes.
Services at the llaptist Church of lint
ler, next Sabbath morning and evening, at
the usiiiil hours.
There w ill lie no icivice* iu the lie
formed Church ol flutli 1 until the fir t
Sunday of Sept., as tliu pastor, Itev. liar
nish is in Minnesota, ami w ill not lie able
to return before thai time.
The Methodists of Petrolia aud llruin
will hold a htish meeting on llie Fletcher
farm beginning, Sept I
-—Butler Presbytery (I . P.) will meet
ut Sliiloh, Tuesday, Sept. 3d Itev. W. .1,
Cooper will be installed Itev. McCliutock
will address the people ami Itev. Kerr, D,
l>. th.- pastor. Members will he met with
conveyances at P. A W. and West Putin
Stations iu llutb-r
Larceny In Middlesex Twp.
Early Thursday morning of hist week,
Mr. W .1, Marks, who keeps lore ul Glntb-
Mills, tli .covered that he had again been
robbed. When he retired the prcviou >
night, lie lett In- wagon, containing the
produce lie hud gathered up during lb.
day, iitumJiiig iu hi< yard, intending to
start for town early 111 the morning, but
When lie iil'ii.e, the wagon was gone I.ill. r
111 the liny lie Wits informed that 1111 till
known man was seen .lining along the
road with a light spring wagon, ami alto
tliti t it florae liinl In-cit idoleu from Mr
Alter. Mr, Marks and Mr. Alter followed
tint nntti to town, lon ml him selling the
stolen good- in Law rem 1 Villa and It ml him
am*"led Itu gave Ids inline a- Oniric
Davis und it now iu |ol Ife waived t
Inuring bttf'ir. Esij Walker, of liutler, ituil
lie is t uppoM il to lie the man who played
tint same 1 rick a year or so ago,
A Sudden Dual h.
A baker named Win, Ifuff, in llie cm
ploy id Mr Morrison, look 11 lit about mid
night ol liut Monday night, uml recover
iug from thai, look another, uml y.-t un
other, Ihu third causing In, death II"
1 uinc lo Hullo bill it holt lime ago, uml
but little wa. Know it ol him here Ou
Tui'sthi) bis wile came on from Irwin-
Station, wii't pre: t'nl and testified ut the
iliipie I, it ut I demanded 11 postmortem.
This was In Id, and the phj itrian t ducided
that he died of congestion of the brain.
Oil Field Notes.
The wall ial tL, Leslie Jtn/.letl farm, ia
tin southern part el twji.
near IVtersville auJ owned by t'lia- U.u
lett Or. Herman. A. T. Itiaek. I]n| and
Wil t;—a. W.i- tor|»edocd on Saturda of
last wcuk, whi-u it began il.>win r ' at tile
rate of 300 barrels a day. Ten nt'.ro well
are going down in that vicinity—two oil
the Uazk-lt. three on - the Lewi- Bolton,
two on the Henry Welsh and on,; on the
J a met) Welsh, and both pipe lines have en
tered the field
Phillip. X>. I. on the Young Carat in
Forward twji, reached she -ami Monday,
and began flowing at the late of ">0 barrel
a day.
The well on the Montag farm, near Jef
ferson Centre. owned by Peter Christie and
John Younkins of Butler, and Campbell <>f
Miller-town.r-. .> htd the -and la-t Saturday,
an 1 began flowing at the rate of about 1000
barrels a day, and was said to be diving
100 barrels an hour Tuesday. This well
several hundred yard- in advance of pro
ducing wells and opens some new territory.
It is but sis feet in the sand.
—The Jelferson Oil Co s well on th ■
Gunst farm reached the sand Monday, and
made several -mall flow-.
The Butcher Oil Co's well on the Rich
ards farm iu the llakerstown field, is said
to be dry.
J as. Walker, whose place i- near Fra
zier's Mill in Jefl'eroon twp. is -aid to have
received bonus for ten acres.
(.reeiilee's No. If. on the Aniberson
reached the sand last Friday aud is a good
well. 11.: has rig up on the l.uslie Uaz
lett farm adjoining, and also on the Welsh
farm in Jefferson twp.
The Greenville Reunion.
Tuesday was a great day for Ureenville.
The town was gaily decorated and the
streets were crowded with people.
The occa.-ion was the reunion of the
North Western Association of the (>. A. K.
and it is estimated that two thousand old
soldiers were present. Tables containing an
abundance of food were set in the school
yard, and no one went away hungry. Af
ter dinner the procession formed and pa
raded the town Judge Taylor, of Frank
lin, was chief marshal; and Col. Kedic,
Capt. Ay res, W. A Clark, 11. Z. Wing.
Mr. Hobaugh and Henry Koru, of Butler,
were on horseback as aids or coiuuiandcrs
of divisions.
The Harrisvillc aud Centreville post < of
llie (i. A If. were there, as were also a
large mi in ljti of the old soldiers os Butler
county, aud many of its citi/cn-
A camp fire was held in the Opera House
that night.
—The Auditor General of Pennsylvania
furnishes the following information: Hetail
ers should remember that mercantile licens
es are not transferable from one dealer to
another, and parlies going into business
after the first of May. and who have not
been rated by the mercantile appraiser, are
required by law to pay a license of twenty
dollars for the year, and any such persons
who do not before or within one month af
ter commencing busini --, take out such li
cense shall pay the full year of #2O.
Pocket-Book Lost.
host on the Till of Augu-t, at lb.- Mr:-
chants Picnic or on the train between
Jaiuisonvillc aud the Park, a small black
pocket book tvillt Home uionev iu il. also,
some papers thut are of value to me, and
would not be to any one else. Any one
finding aid pocket book aud leaving al the
i'ITIZI.v office or informing the subscriber
where it can be got. will be liberally re
warded Mosi s Tiiomi-SON.
Flecger P. i.,, duller Co.. p u .
The Markets.
BIT I.Kit U ABKETH.
i ,oiu ;;io. i- are paying !."» for butter, l.i
for eggn. 10 for potatoes. .'»0 for onions. I lo
(j for cabbage 10 • for liu.-lileberrii ». 0 lor
bhicUberrie-, Itl lo ,">ii for apple-
I'lTTfUil ICi I'llODtlCK.
old timothy hay from eoimtrv wagon
■f 110 |ii; new crop if'tu to f'lli; mi\cd ba\'
ifi'J to il ."ill. packing liav V.'J'i lo H. 00; mill
feed ifMI I" flli per ton; rye flour .'loo,
v.heat Until Mto fti; rye I s to Till, oat - 27
to 20; wheat SI loss; .. n« fh d corn 42; tar
corn 42 to 4S; clover ceil "1.'.'.'1: limotUy
M i ll I (>."l til 1 Stl
Apple-. Maiden's Itlu li li.'i per bid,
other hinds ;1 50, butter l ounlry roll 111
to IS; blaekbcrries Sto 10. country cider
I ."ill; l.i; pulaloe.s \ .-■') lo I ."ill per bbl;
goo <• leal!iei ,io io i)o, spring cltickeiiN .'1 >
to 55 per pr; ra;rs lii toinatoes 75 to 1.00
pe.r bit; cucumbers 50 to 75 per hu; cabbage
1.00 lo per bbl; bartlett pears 5.75 to
li 00 per bbl; coiiillinu pears -50 to CI.OO per
bbl; I tela '.v are peaches I 25 per lia let;
I '.iin sou plums 2.25 per hu lan:.- blue t'X
green ga;;e t ' red pliiin I 75 lo 2.00.
llKiur> ISI.AMI 1,1 vi; slot li.
\l Herts Island Monday, beeves old at
from 111 to sj. bull and dry cow,. I to CI;
veal culver 5j lo ii: heavy calve CM to I 1;
fresh cow f25 to f 15.
Ackertllltll old sheep at 1, lo -Ij, ami
lambs at to If; l.'eiln r A Hon old lit Ij
to 54; loci, ewes were in demand with bill
lew ou hale, and were ipiolcd at CiA to l\
hi alatt ag sheep old at tl lo 1.50 per head.
The market for hog was heller, a ltd
liarwu iiolil al I' lo I 05; Pi air I to Ij. and
Kiiiber at IJ.
W the l,a I Liberty yard fill carload'
of cattle were ofl'ereif lor safe, lint lurge I
apply of I lie i-a -on, aud tile highcKt price
reported was f( for six carload , of jrooil
ludiaiui weighing about 1100 |f,.. liooil
1200 lb cattle were quoted lit I to Ij
\i I he Allegheny live clock yards lirccn
awald sol.l eiittlu at Cl'i to 5, diecp and
lamb M to 5, and com I. d liog.i al .111 a\
er tge 111 I Hit
I 111-, ill I. M VIIKKI
'l'lu: luurkct opened Monthly at but
r. poiU from Hie Jefferson I'i-lltre field put
II down to !«■ !, recovered and i-losed ill
!Hl' rlo id Wednesday at oh;
Store For S;ilo.
lii Wiiilentovvn, within two milt h
of new oil teriitory. (loud, new
stock that cost SIOOO, ami reliable
Mini increasing trail" For purlico
lars address
J I). (Ju.MI AM, A ssiglice.
Whiti stoWll, Butler Co., I'a
North Washington Academy.
The Full term ol the North Wash
ington Academy will open Tuesday,
AuguHt 27. I' or terms, etc, impjire
of <) A. rtorrlck, i'riacipal, North
Hope. 1' I), Builer Co., i'n.
One dollar spent nl the Normal
.School, Kdiiib tro, nitty Itritiir leu iu
return
ijrovo <>il y (lolle^e.
The Fall Term of Utove City Col
lege will liegin on Tuesday, Aiigiu-t
201 li S3O lo $lO will meet all the
expenses ol a sliidout for u term.
The College is thorotiKhly ciplippetl.
Both Normal mid College clasnes
inulufaiiicil. ftSM students were in
ntteiidnllcu last year.
Isaac C. KKTl.kii, Presldenl.
Bc»l luakea ol black »ud tailored
11 t'lirieii ns from 2ft .'eiits io $1.2 i per
yard. Silk Wraps Hernietta-t Irom
!)0 eeiitH to $2 Finn surges, tlo
almas, tuuiioc, sehaslopol -, ami many
other sty les of line Ureas Hoods at
lowest prlceh lit
1,. HTKIM \ Sll.V'rt
Chill i C >op. r, l-Mliiboro, I'a,
wants , r io young imn, 50 young wo
men to earn ifftfl.OO to $75 00 per
month. Write for jiartli nlam
—J. .1 Beils-r, the drover, wants
nil farmers anil stockraisers to know
thut he still deals iu slock of nil kinds.
Any |terHou.t having any to st II
should addiuuH him Bock Box '.(2' i,
Butler, I'a., or louvo with Jacob
Keibcr, Jeflernon Ht,
Progress of Inventions Since
1845.
In the year ltita the pi--. at owner* «>i
(Jm Seientijtc .Imirit n i aew«pa|ier e,.nt
tnenced its publication, aud 0..n after • -
tihlishcd a bureau for the procuriug .i
patents for iuveittiou -at f.-uai md in for
eign eoaatries Unriug the yt ar IMS th
were only 502 patents i su I I'rom the 1
S. Paten', otii, e. and the lot i i- - I. >:i
the establishment of the P ueut Offi-a . up
to the end of that \ ear numbered on!
4..'141.
t pto the first of July 'hi.- .-ear th u
l,a\ • been granted 4tK>.4lCi. >howitig that
since the commencement of the publica
tion of the Sncthiir I I r,< I th. .e have
been issued from ihe I'. s Patent otlice
4i'2.l*k! patent-, and ab. lone third ni„re
applications have bee a made than have
been granted, -howing the ingenuity of
our people to he phenomenal, and much
greater than ever the enormous number of
patents issued indicates. Probably a good
many of our readers have had business
transacted through the ofiiee- of the Scieu
titic American, in New York or Washing
toi:, and arc familiar with Muiin's A Co".-,
mode of doing Ittisine.-s. but those who
who have not will lie interested in know
iug something about this, the oldest pat
ent soliciting firm in country. probably in
the world.
Person vi>iting the offices of th ■ Scien
tlti. \ merit an. CUi 1 Broadway. N for
the fir>t time will be surprised, on entering
the main office, to find such an i - tensive
and elegantly equipped establishment,with
Its walnut counter-, dc-ks, and chair- to
correspond, ami it enormous -afes. .'tnd
such a large number ol draughtsmen, tspcc
ification writers and clerk.-, all busy us
bees, reminding one of a large banking or
insurance office, with its hundred employ-
In conversation with one of the linn,
who had commenced the busine-s of s.di<
iting patents in connection with the publi
cation of the Scientific American, mute
than forty years ago, I learned thut his
tirni had made applit-ation tor patents lot
upward of one hundred thou and invento
in the I nilt il States, aud -everul thou
amis iu tlifferent foreign countries, and b.ul
filed as many ca. cs iu the Patent olh.-e iu
a -iligle inouU| as there were patents is-u
ed during the entire tir.-t year »l their bus
int.--- career. This gentleman had seen
the Patent Office grovi from a sapling to a
■turily oak. and be modestly hinted that
many thought the Scientific American,
with ils large circulation, had performed
no mean share in stimulating inventions
and advancing the interests of the Patent
Office. I!ut it is not alone the patent so
lieiling that occupies the attention of the
one hundred persons employed by Mtiun A
Co., but a large number are engaged on
the four publications issued weekly aud
monthly from their office, ;itil llroadway,
N. V.. viz: The Scientilit American, the
Scientific American Supplement, the h>.
port Kdition of the Scientific Vniericau.
and th,- \rchitects and Builders Kdition of
the Scientific American. The lir.-t two
publications are issued every week, and
the latter two, the first of every month.
ONCE MOKE.
The Truth and Nothing but the
Truth.
Many years ago when we, along with
our fellow citizens, were paying $l5O to
f23o'for a buggy, we conceived the idea
that less than floo ought to buy a buggy
good enough for aliuo.-t any num. U,- set
about investigating the matter—went to
the largest inanufiictniics in the C. S. and
made a contract for a full car-load to be
liuttle to our order. We had the cash in
our pocket, and tile re.-nil v,as that the
buggies were made and .shipped to us.
OtlJ neighbors (wc lived iu Pro.-jicct, this
county, then) aid we made a mistake—
that we could not ell th. 11l -and we con
fer- vvlicli We did nee them all set up iu a
rov. we f.-lt a little a- thoueli had an
elephant ou o.tr hands in a .!i_ snmmt r.
lint itr had (iood buggies, bought low for
cash, aud of course we could sell low. Ii
was the tirsl time iu the Iu lory of lint I<-r
county that a good be bouglll
for less I hail ijtlOO. In thirty days we « ere out
ol and another carload on the u ay.
Kvervbody w anted one of our buggies
the rich man av. tln-\ were good enough
for hi in to rule iu and the poor man for Hie
fit .si time in his life rejoiced iu being aide
to own u buggy. Ju-t so ii went; our bu
tin ■ grew, neighbor told neighbor; il
spread all over this Stale anil into other
States until we found it iinpor ,-ible to car
ry tin our lurge btisine - without good -hip
ping facilitie-.. We .-elected liutler us lb.'
plait lad November. We purchased the
old manufacturing e lablishiuent forinerl.i
conducted by U. I'. Hoe-sing <( Son, tut
Cunningham -trcct, where we fiavc lot ated
permiiliclitly. utul lintler call In,a-I 10-tlav
of having probahlyMhe largest whole-tale
ituil retail carriage dealt i s iu the Stale
We keep iu slock everything ill the I' ll
re.ge, Wagon t art Hum. s anil Kobe
line. We have top buggie. froui tlo tip lo
the very ti in- -1 hand mail • work Cart
ifl2 up harness, .f*i to the very be t lialitl
luaite hut in-- .to lie loiiiid uny where, »te.
our hticce-s iu bt! - iin- wt .11 rlllllll- to out
rides lii t udoplt tl, At " / <1 ■/. i xlioi hiiiuii
jnici St*!*• misi i/ni. i a / Thus w'.' I; it \.
won the good «ill and coulidencc ol evert
customer. Wtt -u.i with pride Unit we have
Mild hundred of buggies on time aud lew r
had a man refuse to pay In note ou in
count of till- article Hot lit illg as re pre .-lit
etl. Thin is remarkable, ■oiisidcruig our
nine yciir-.'business. Wc have plenty of
money: never sell a note. We di count
every bill, pay no rent; we give our cii
toiuers the bctietil of all tin aud arc tI > .
ca h Our lai!.",- evpciieiit',
gives u< a knowledge of lite liusiiic that
can be actpiircd iu no other way. Come
down ami sec u.i w hellier you waul lo buy
or not; it is only a lilt In wall, down from
Main I 111 I and il will pay you v\ell Tliu
members of the company are ! ; li M atin
court and .f M. Lciglincr.
I.'c pectliilly.
S. I! M vit'llm hi icr Co
—StiideulM ut Kdinboro form
tastes uml habits must a hclp(nl lo
l lie iii iii after life Next term of the
school opens August 27
—The one hundred and sixty
cighl pnptla ol the Spring icrm 'B'J,
ul ihc Slippery Bock Noilliul School
t'lo(|Ui-nUy testily by tin ir number to
the excellence ol the rchooi
Sti ii Ijn r y Acatluiny.
The hull Term ol Sunhury Aead
cmy tv ill open August 20 Full
corps ol iciiclitis; instruction thor
ough Information regarding the
school cheerfully luruiahcd. Write
lor catulo|'Uc. Adilrcmi
T. 10. MtiifAi,
Coullcrsville, I'a
tiood carts for $1 ft at Martin
court & Co'h, ('unniiiirhain St., Hol
ler
—We have ten thousand dollars
worth of furniture in our three ware
rooms at No. li) JeH'cmou St., Builer.
I'a. The (wist us well its the chcup
ost, but all the la;st iiiado for the price,
AII persons will Hod it to their ail
van luge to examitto our Htot:k ami us
certain our prieen beloro purchasing.
Mim.hu Biio'S.
I'wo Buck Boards
For Hale Inquire ut No. 2:>, Houih
Main St., Butler, l'n
Ustt Double All O. K. Horse agtl
C'lltlo Bowth-rs,beat In tin worltl. A
Hiiro and speedy cure for heaves,
coii.fhs, colds, luflumeil lungs, rough
ness of t kin, and all kitincy diseases.
For Halo by J. C. llkuick,
2-18-am No. 5, N, Main Hi
Holler, l'n
~,N'cw black iiii-l colored >-i lU,
Satin Khad<-inert, Satin Be Biixoqh,
Murahs, moires aid ;■ *o giains, besl
makes uml warraule 1 to wear. I'rlces
lower ihan elsewhere at
11. St I. IN A I StiN'n
Try In induce y< or neighbor lo
tiike Tut: Cfri/.KN.
Self command, n Il'-ielnnit e, st If
direction are aetpiir ul ut the Normal
Hcb( 01. IMinboro.
—Our line of eoi -t l« can't be In.-at,
we l ave them from the loweut prieed
g nils up to th > finest hat in at t0
pr pair. Also a lull line of ladies
utnl Mhi-ch Cornet Wamts.
L. Stjum i HUN. i
i ~>r i;i rv in | nc « iij ii.it, i
1 »•> ciilini in cl.-f
.-ii'i hi :tlt<J |>;itii-ii! <ll ii.illi
I. - (li.-uj.jMiiil' I »i i tain »ii u..
if not properly taken care <1
liffillhe iIK I't Mil l it liihJK us. «i
aiv worth!.' s. \\ «• i.iako a
spei laily ol' j>tiy.-ii iaii.s
{<vefcripthtii.s anil heme recipe*
and none hut pure <lr ilis
paused, i ver\ article guur ni-
Khml i t l.i* just as r« ;irt»sfiit( d.
is we do ii.»l have iu stock
j what is w.«hled we Irani kv tell
you f<) and will h jJ:ui to get
jit tor \ou at the earliest pos
sible moment. We are head
quartern for the Druir Trade ol
Butler county and it is seldom
! you will find us out ol what
( id called lor. \\ e you to
come and see us, make our store
lyour stopping place when in
; town, leave your packages and
i call fur them when you i* i>h.
Kes[>cctlullj,
<\ N. BOYi >, i>ruggist.
Diamond It lock, 1!u tier, I'a.
Barga ins"
t or the next sixty *luv.~, ii. order
10 redtiio our block, we wiil quote
special low pi in n on all our tju>ck
Wo have on I,auils thirty bed loom
sets ranging front slsi ( > £|, r ,n poi
se t.
1 Lii t. i n upholstered parlor &uitt>
ruiigiiig Item $35 lo $l5O per suit.
I'urlor atuinid from $2,50 to fid.
Lou ticca Irom $2,50 lo
Hut tuirkri from to S3O.
Tallies from $1.25 to $lO.
Wash-stands from $2 to sls,
bureaus from $'J to $25.
Seta of chair* from f2.75 to $1 »> per
eel.
Secretaries from fi(> to $lO.
Kasv chairs, huiulaoine pictures,
room ornaments, etc., any of which
would tnuLc both useful ami appropri
ate presents.
Ml 1.1.K1i UKU'S
No. I.lellerson St,. Butler, IV
—A. No. I all husk mattress, guar
anteed, nut mixed with cxcelcer at a
lower figure tbau eau lie had else
where iu Hutltr, at Miller tiros',
furniture store. No. 11) Jetfersou St
—/uver's I'icluieu have nothing
wanting iu finish, toue or a correct
likeness
Beautiful picture* at very low
prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store,
No. IJefferson Si.
—Just opened a lug lot of Fine t'er
cules, beat goods and choicest styles,
at prices ranging from S to 12', cents
pei yard at
Ij. Stkin & Son's.
—On White (Joods, Embroideries,
Luces and Ribbons we can sure you
money
t,. St kin A Son.
—The only place in liutlor where
youcntigcttho.se handsome Jersey
Blouses is at
1, Stain & St.N's.
—Jupl received—a large line ol
Stockinet Jackets and F ; ne Beaded
Wraps at
IJ. Stkin »V Son's
ilou.M ■ and lots for ale iu Hut
In. Apply to W. C. Finulkv, At
tornev, Arul'-rson Building
—Osborne's, successor to Bow
man's No. !l, K. .1 effernou St Floor
011 eloths (new line), wall papers,
moulding*, window blinds
Firm Ohallles at tij cents Large
iiucol Fine l>ru«s Oinghauts, Zeph
yrs and Seerntieker.s at I') and 12',
cents at
Ij. Stki n SI Son's.
Knlurgt (1 store, new lines ol
goods, low prices at Ohiiounk's, No.
«, I'i. Jefferson St., Builer.
—lt is well known that wo do the
Hosiery trade of the town. One
ti ial will convinee you that you can
do better with un than any plate
e Ise
H Stkin «V Son's.
Notice.
Justices of the Peace id' Butler
County are hereby notified that the
Pamphlet Laws of I SSi> are now
"jttdy lor distribution by tLe I'ro
honotary >l. W Biiuw.n
t'he next lerui of the Normal
School, k'dinboro, opens August 27.
I Graduates of High Schools are able
to complete the course in a yeat
For (iottyshin g.
The survivors of the Ith I'a Cav
alry are making arrangements lor
holding a reunion and dedicating
their uiouuiiiont at Hetiysbuig, I'a,
Sept. I llh ami I2lh All mouthers
are requested lo send their names and
address lo W II I'oilingwood, (Jor.
Sce'y, 715 Liberty Si.,. I'iitshurg,
I'a., so that arrangements fur trans
uortatiou, etc., can be completed
Everything iu the Buggy,
Wagon, t 'arl and Harness lino cheap
111 M A It'l l M 'ul li t' . V Uo'h,
Cunningham at , Butler.
—Subscrilto for the C'lTI/.KN, the
oldest Republican paper of the county
Consult your own intereHts and
examine our stock of furniture, uphol
stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc.,
Is-fore purchasing Mii.i.ku Bun's.,
No. 19, Jefferson St
—Wo are selliug furniture lower
tfuiii it lias 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 Mi id.Kit. BuoV,
No, la Jefferson St ,
Use I'ouble AIM). K lloiye Lini
ment, best in the world. For swell
ings, bruises, stillness of joints, rheu
matism, lameness, gore shoulders,
ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has
no cpjal For sale by .1. 0. Ukiiick,
2-IM-:Jiii. No. f>, N. Main St.
Butler, I'a
Wall pap. is, mouldings, oil
dotlM, window rhades at Osiiouni,'s,
-Fancy Silk.-i, I'lu let., velvets
and Ribbons at
I'a I g's.
f. 15 is all I hut it taki sto liuy a
i.i.l top huggy at Martliicourt A
Co's, at their own witrerooins on
Cunningham Nt We live In Butler.
We pay n rent nor b. art) bills We
do Ihe work our,i. Iv. *- and ell von
the very nuns liuggy lor fl.i, thut
ot.hers, who arc at exp use fur travel
int.', ele , iiiii»l tell for $.15 lo f(!0.
Ho you i it.* f ■ sld or sla ll you
doit'' then buy from oiler* If you
tlo then w ills down CuuninL l nam St.
to our place
S 11. Maiuincoiut Ai Co.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
U LILT'. .»( -III! IL WIN, .4 VEIL L> II KA. J
1 "» ' .-I IN: TLII.-I IN ■>! I ..1.. 1.1., I
I'L UI ..! IT IILER I .. |'A. .... I U ... MR T-L
I ILL f VILLI E ' ■ I TO INITIO «T,E ''
;IRT II .IV 111 il TMROU 1.011 TOT; , ,
Monday, tt»e 2ii day of Si pi.,
I th' I A» SV *I: ' 5 " :
: 11. J». \ • I, I-, .U, .1 I». X
KIII. ALL Y.
! ALL TLX HI.IIT. TIN-. INTEN«T AW TCUIU. MN,
TLARIMT, OT. TU SUIT TN NU •> IN R> - OT
I IMI-LN IU.IRE OR T.~«. ITU.IT IIN OUT T-.VI.
LLNLLEI I • IVI 1 .TIDE IAS I !LOE - I ' W.T: A.|-
I.MITIIG LAU;TS NL T: IL MI'.IH JALTM II I'.R.IVVN.
I. IR>:'- LINN, N (-1 .1 L«'LLI'4 THE LINE |.ROI ITJ
■ NIL TO KLI/.ILNTLI 11.. 11 R I > .LULL IT M ITIIIM|.M) : .
J I . ILM DATED M.OELI KIL. ID AMI OCCUPIED
• NIL.EE THAI TITLE- I.) TH. U.NTL . I 1.-ETHER
I «ILI ■I. J 'ORJ LIUIII. IN U.- TRUNIE .IIAL>LE AMI
J I.UITIIIIL.LIIIUN 11. LENN. >• I/EIL 1 LALII UIU «\-
II IITIAU AS TIN- IIROPERT OT HII ~I M ||.TRI> . .A
I THE -NIL NT JOHN "I MNLT»R LOR IET AL
I LI. So. UI.F JI- LERUI T. M. LIAKER. ATL'I
ALL THE RIGHT. I.LLE. INTEREST .MIL CHIT AT NT
| I IININAS L>. KELL . 11, IN AND TO TEN M. ,U-U« ..I
...I.L 1.11*..- .»R I. - MIAATED. IU I'.U I R I JJ
L'NTL-T T'O I'.l • ...INDED AS LULIOWS TN-WLI. I'.E
RIIUULNG I N TLI - E.. • ,N LIER JOINING LAI.IT> M
11.' ILL IS KLIEI. 11. TAI L. 11.).1LL TU T.ll. IS NL
AN LITLUL.I KELL) TO .T WHITE OAK IL. -I.<S..ITLU I.
I.HILLS NT NANCY .V. AILANIS TO A PI T, IHENIC • ASL
BY LIIRTIL-. U! TINNNAE KIT. HEI. TO A LA-.-I .... UU
liank UT IN. r. *.ii* I IC-'K TI R R ti. ; I-.ITN I ;
IN.USE LOW A 111 LIOU-II ~I TSO-SLI'I. I .NF.L LI .
OLLE LIROAUELU',' OIL WELL .M L S TLJOTE
"LI > I ' .1 .. 1. II " -11 111 . V |-1 ,!I .N 111 I. .
1 .-I(\ OL I LIOUI.NI LI KELL. .IT TLIC -.AIL ~I LI I.
J R. ULLER CT :.L.
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U&t'y
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• TRUK A
IF UI L UNI LIIUII' UI 1 <•:»>. >.L UK«L IU T «
nuciu Tw|»„ I'-uUi 1 ( 0., R.T IVTANITNI , ,
LUILUUS, LU-MII: OIL IHE IIUI LLI T-J .\FU(TIILUS
K.I-'IFV. EA.IT I), M. H'LISUII > » *TL» »•>
TVNI LA-ITIER. WREST I»> L;I CIU IIS LUYETLIET WNU
A I\V» ITORJF TRAIIF LIOIISE, L».NU AND UUUNILLIL
1U ,1 TUV! ' OIL. -»CI T'TF ATIJ LAKE IT HI E\TVILTI«»LL AT
LIE I IT.| T Rl> *»I W TLLI.TM < INTRKK AIIIII T »•;»■
AT THE SUIT NL >■». ;111 I>< T'. K LOR WSE, TL •
H. I» NO SEPT. TTLHI I MET ALIU!T -
S "OIL, TIOFTLOU AI.TL I MI/TIL ALL > ,-I.
• ALL ll>. 11 BL 'IN- HIT« 11 AT AN I 1 LATIN ■ I I .
' HA IHI . T 1. ANI< LY (VIMPAUY. I IN ANIL LO A ! .
UII • ... 111 »R I . !%TI I.AII DM 11 - ;1.1 TI T.
LIUILT 1 I 1.1 , I'.l U'LIIITIT'L AS LOLLVI V- • U» WIT: IIA
TIN HOI 111 1.. \V LLLT.IUI MTIII'UH, IA->T I \\ 111 LA II A
M 'IIOV >OTITH I. W IILI.UA M MIUI. I I»
|*UBLK' RUATL WITII .4 TWO -LORY TRAM*
CREAIUVIJ T'UIIUIUG- AII«I UII< IIAIUE KC L» » »,<
TTITICOU SI*L •*IA AT I TAK'-U 111 E.VICUTIUU A.-> LILT
|UUI' 'IT> 1 "LLIE T IIARTH lIL I. .»IIIER>
AT LI«- >UIL TIL >AIAII A U» .1.
L. I». N<». . , S. PI. IOITU I J. S H, ITU» ;T IT
ALT).
\II TLA III IF. LUTCIT IT ULTILIIAUII ~» ,i. M
.|< K«*EVER. «•! IN 111111 IN "IN I« RES ol LAND HU>RE
<«I LE ILL IT.IU .L IN TK>U< ~«I I»V , LIUUT I T • ,
I'A , T>< MIUIU'L A-> IOILU V\ > LO-WIL: OU HIE TIOLILI
L»V JOIIII T RC(L<IIIK TU I L».S I;. IL. TIRTUU S<»ULLT
GVTUVR RT ILII A IAI. .L »IY INIUII* LIUU.V AII»L OUL-
TIN-I'L #ll. .VI/,ETL ULITL LAKT'U IU FAE*
I;(LT.FI>II MA LUC |'l«'|N'lL j iik J. M .IK'KAIER AT TLIC
STTIL OF JUUU OI TI.
K. 1.. NO. 1 I |\ RILL, 1* • IRITULIE VV HON.
ALL
AIL THE IIGUT TILTE IIITEREU AU-L « IAIUI OI I LUU*.
MI ♦ AUIEY NT, II» AMI TO ONE IIAULR« O VIOU A> RV-I
••I LAINT. III*II- OL I S, MIU.III*.I IU AILCJ;IIEH> 11» .
UUITER <O, T.I . I »UIITLI «I U > FOLLOWS, LO W IT- NU
I IN* LI'IILLI O» M- II T >I LIT I UT>.ST' IF TI II'IKE.I .USL T»>
>ALTIUEL MUIT I IIOIUAS M«'l '.lW£> HUULLI L>Y |:ILNT>
•IT TLIC UUTI I OL JOUN ,MT» AIUEY, WEST L>> JOINT
LUTUSBY, UIKETLITR WILLI ONE SIUALL LIOTW. |RAUIT
NII.I URCIMRU«IUTL TIIEROUU -I
A TUT TAKEN IN «• \T'I*UIIOU AS TIN* PROPERTY OF 1 LIO»
.M> - AIAI' AT III' >UIT OL .MATHI IIAUK ~ - I'.
I I' W H I'L ICIIU IJA.IIC-I IIIITTLU,
AIT. Y.
ML ILII TILL*-, IILII'IT SI A«IIL * LATIN OL
VL»IAILAUI /.N« L IU UNIT TO TU> A« IR.» UL LAUD,
INOIVORI< • SIIIIAIT IL IN IWP , LLUTLER
CO., L A OOITMIRIL UI LTI.LORT N. IN WIL; I,T':;ITIUIUG
AT A POST, I'OROEF OL IAU>L.> OI ,J.U TB Y.l> BOUTII
A, , WEST U". PEREIUS TO A PO>T T TNEIACE ll>
OT JU LI «LA'TILL /.LETTER UXITII _'»• LA I *J3L»
PEICLU ■> LO [HIST OIL THE OAUK OL ('OTIIIIMI TIEIH'S
SILLLF « I'VU TIN HIE DOWN >UVL I RATI NY LIE
CUTN M-.I UT I- AHI 11 *K I . TII NHIUR OL
LAIUIS OI JKU OARA IIU>MAU, IHT'UCE BY I ANUS OL
II.U HARA ILU -TUIAU . W I>l AJ I IVIIE.I LO A
LUINTO I»V IAMI» I»I HI LAS AMI A MALT.UU /TEGLIR
SOU ILL LO CAST 'XI I• TO PERVHES TO A |M#>l, LINNET
HY LAIIUSOL VTIL ALIA IN/. TELLER !S. U'l EAST TTTIHO
PEREHT I I O ,I POSL TAOUQ MMB ML MUM
I'l-I" » • -V PO T. IA NEE NORILI WUT IN
PEI •• U TIN PLACE ITU FLTIUTIIG TOYETTER TRLTL
IWO-STIUY NOUSE UML BURU AND OUTBUIKLTON
TLIEREOU. N IRM AMI L IKEN IN EXECUTION US TNE
PROPI U> OL ABRAHAM /I AT THE SUIT OL MAR
GAREL L> >UGHCIT>.
K. O. .\II ... >EPT. IERIII IS.O. I . UFTLKI R.AU>
AH UII LIJJUT, TITLE, LUTEN I AUD LIUUU OF A. J.
II M LIIOTS, OL IU ANIL TLILRI> UU TES OT
L.UIII. NIOI'T* OR LI S- RIIUATC«L IN L'OR\.A.IL I WP.
LIUTIIRI 11.. I'A.. UOUUURU A - LULLOWS, TO-WIL; ON
TIN IIORTLI L»J L»AVLTL IN. KY I IVST T>Y
LLALI TIT IA, SOUTII I»Y JOLTU I I RITELIIOW, WISI L»>
MAU I ITU-111 UUD >AIUU« 1 LOTI HLOW LU LLS; ALL
• LEAREU TU TIIER WITN TWO I RAMI- HOUSES, TOG
I.ARII, OUTI'U E III};» AMI I H HAI D TTIEREON. NET/EO
AMI L.N . II IU T'M'l-ULLOU AS TUE PIUPIRI> OT V TL,
4RT MOW A- LLLR UU UI 1' VI MAI. I
!■:. I». <*j ,VPT 111 IN, i >-* NEWTON LUACK.
ALL \
ALL TILE LI ,U( ITTTI'. ILLICIT >L UUD CLAIM ID >1 I!,
TI. MOI I * >\ TIL, 111 AND LO Rl\ (TIL WIT S U| LAND.
»•- ... .• .T IN TIN II U ILII DURO BUT
•' RI > LA IIUIIND. TI L"ITO TI ) IAW IT: ON I TIE
UNITU »«_ ROAD I TILING IIOIN \\ R. TIIALIAIU S TO
1.. IT T UIUII.IN;; S, EAST »»Y .LINE RMID, SOUILI BY
•I IT I • V.111., . . BY -I AUD TL .M• • 11«»W .
ALIEIEATED UUD UMLEI UIIUAIT 111. .*H*I - D AIM
LAI.RU IN T'WT ULIUU AT TI,.- PRO|H-RT> UL ,J |J. II
MOIL I>V AT THE SUIT *»I ,1. N. T UOI»I - N EL. 21J.
IV. 1). .NO >I I L 'I I I'M L*U>V. I. 1.1 AIUI'BF*LL,
ALLY.
AIL (ILL- LI • I. LULL . LULL IT I AMI CLAIM UI 11. LI
I \ KETTSY OI TU TI&D LO IT! ACR« LAND MON
ORB •. SITUIFTTI'D TA WTULTELD TWP. HILL ILL' EOIUI
TY, I'.l . BOUNDED US FULIOWM. I » WLL: ON THE
NOTTLI BY OTLN I' 1.1 NDS OT II NR . AMI \\ IT
NAM M' WART, LAST B> I\IU. M -WAI T SOUTH BY
WIN MI WART, AND WEST |l> WIN. HTEWNT,
ABOUT LIO A I > MORE OR I«• >-» I TI AU D AMI INN
TII | THEREON A TWO-STORY TRAIN* DWELLIIIK IMHIMJ.
A IRA ME BARU. OUT BUIIDTIIK» AND ORILMRD.A GOOD
WELL,OPEN TOOL BAIIK.LIIUI ALUITE QUILLRY AND INN.
KIIN THEREON. SEIZED AMI TAKEN IN E\l. UTLON AS
IN J>RNT»ERI > UL TLEIIIY LV« «->> AT THE MIL* UL WUI,
\ INI.M TIINL MAR ,IN TI. V IMU. , NTS WII -, U
I IGIII OF I . VLIIRUE.
HI» TO. T ? SEPT' TERM. ISS;». H P. UIE.LTU,
ATTY.
AIL LILT IT HI, 11TIE, LUTEN- L AMI NULLA OL J<< V
KELLJI. OT. ILL TIUD LO L*TA AEIE*I UL LAUD, MORE OR
B >S SITUATED IU » L.l> IWP LIULLEI I O FA TOUND
I D FOLLOWS, TO MI ON TlT'' TIOI TII I»Y JOHN
TLAJI, EL UI, •A VT I#> «LOLIII SII .LIUIKLU AMI MARLON
ALET AIRILY, EL AL. SOU*. IT BY AT. M. ALL" LI AIIDL'LLIIS.
I'AK* I'L LO'IL*S, WEST T»V FRANK HULL L«I|;EIHEI
V*IIIIA TWO STORY IRAIUO HOUSE, NAME BANK
II.U U» OUT-BUILDING - M ITAI«L UUD TURN- I|UARR>
ILA REUU. *ML/ED AMI TAKEN IN E\l-EUTLOLI US TIN
|IIOIM RT> OF J. »*PH KELT V ID THE ILLL OT WIN
W ALLUIV, ET AL
I I». NO, .... FIEPL TERM. R- «>. LI. I*. ?>EOLL. TIT
I)-
AIL LIE: RIGHT. I LLLR. INTEIED AND ELN TIU OI J.
W . HTTTPHEII > OF, IN AND TU A LOT OL LAND, MOI« OR
LESS, MIOITLI-IL IN LIIILLAT*» IWP.. LLUTLER T'O. # I'A ,
OOUMLED IN FOLLOW A. TO WLL I* ROIILIIITF ON KAIL
ROAD .SI IN LET T AND ESLEMLING LI.U KIU I NOITII
WESTERN (LLREETIOU PIESERVLNG THE WIDTH O| IN
LEEL A ON.LAM • OF T ILI («• AN AIL* Y. AND U IIIK'
MI UU* LUL I - UIIV IJ«' 1 BJ .LOLL ULI NLG» H TU J. W.
MEPHEU;» BY D»NL DFTTI'IL OEL. LS» R. LEEOLDRD
111 PEL LI BOUK I 0 PAY .ILL ITEI OLTIEI A UTILE, OF
IIN•L« R < 0., I'U. HELZ »L AND TAKEN IN EXEETITION
TI.. IHE PRTI|H-|-L > OI .1. W STEPHEN: AT TIN SUIT OL
1., KARTELL ITEM
I. I» NO. », I'-EPT, I'TLLIL, I - » V\ TL, LLRUUDOTI,
ATT'Y.
ALL THO lIK HI I LILT-. INTEL •IT AND EHI TIU O|
.LAME <•IILI --.PL'. OL, IN AN 'I TO I OII> -D>
.U IES OL LAUD, LIIOI-E OR L« 'IS, SIIUALEU LIT LKIU« I;AL
I'U P. LIULLEI CO., L'U.. BOULLI.'I DUS LULLOWA, TU
WIT. ON LLU- NOITLT BY NEAL 441 TL* .PIE'S HEIRS.EAST
LIY II 1., IUYLOR A L • UUD .LAMEI TDLLESPII
'OULU BY I R IUITD LIT. HAUL, W« -»T B> I'ETER ME
UUIFE I I AL. ALL BIN 111 A LUL LLLIDER A JJUIHI
TAU OL EIILLLVTTTION. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN E\«
»UL ION II I TIN- PROPEI LY* OL JUIM * ILL' SP|E UL HIE
SUIT OL 1., W . OILLE-TPLE LOR N
LI,. 11. HT, HEPT. TI NU, H-.E LIRA UTLON UU'Y.
ALL LIIO LIGHT,I LIB HILL, IT AN I FLUIIII < I LIALAH
ARUE TIUUII 01, IU UML LO ACREJ OF LAND, IIMR«
OR LE HIIUAIED IN MARLON I W'|» LIUTLER I'U . I'A ,
IMIUUDED A.. IULLUWA. TU IVP; T'N THE NORTH B)
WIN WA.LD.IL, T■l BY .LAINEI L»NLL.,. .>U|H BY
I.D 11111, »AIIKEY AND I R.TWIORIL W« IT MR .
A ADDED, \LI UIIIIEI IT IN E AND IU A GOOD SI ALE
OF EULILV.ILLOII L«»::• *L L*« I W IIH A ICTF HOUSE, IRAMO
IMRII, UIEIIITRD AND OUTBUILDINGS TLIEREOU. HI |/.ED
AND TAKEN IN EXETULION LIE PROPERTY OF
ISUIALI ARUISIROLLX AT THE AILT OF FLUTTER HAUNT S
FLANK.
I. B .NO. OU, .SEPT. 11 NO, I- TI, N» WIOU 111,1. K,
TTTT >.
MI HE 11, LIT. LINE LULL LEAL AND «I AIM OF
I ILL 111 I . T LUL K AMI ALIA. JULIE | L|*,HEE, LIUW
MIS. .LANE ARK, OF. IN UUD LO FOUR T»L)
.M L' ' OF L.ILID II UI- UI |. I II|HALED HI I'EILLI
IOWUAIDP, LLUTLER T'OUUTY, I'A, BOUIITFETL
.TI LOLLOW LO;WII. ON IHE NORTH HY
LIOLIERT TILBSOLI, «*ANI TIY .ITISEPH WILSON. SOUTLI
" HANOI 1.. I I.S KIIJTTLT PIILLLIPT .11111
ITOBERT LITBSUII , » AETE E MORE OR L« IT, ELETTFOD
AMI UNDER A GOOD STATU NL EIIITIVAMOII; A TWO
DORY FRAME HOUSE, LO.; BARU OR (HARD AMI OUT
HTLLLDLLIXFH IM-R- OIL ,S« I.ED UML TAKEN IN E\E
' ILTLON AS TIE* PL'OPIDL> OFLLAUIIT TLLUIK UML
MRS .IAN • I LIU. . T TUT NT OF ( URGE I. IT
HOLD,
I; I» NO HI,HEPI TERNI, I" ». I.MIIA LIAIDON,
UTT'YS.
All lie- rluhl, title, I uteri I anil elallii til li. \V
LLTIULLIELL.NL IN AMI TO Inn a* iES of LAND UMLU
UI LE IN, NIL 'LA LED HI LULWALD IWP LILLLLER IU
I'a huuuih'TL ui IOILUW I, I i WLL: Ou THE NORTH
b> ,1 1 ih U AND Ha* ID t row, » a«L BY JIII. LIMIT IN IL
ALE* < rib blow. l A' wIS NOTING el, al , SOUTH BY
Will lain M. 1.1 own OESL BY \\ lillani M HIOWN
AND HIIMUTD HOIITIIEL I LOGULHER WITH A IRANIE
lion e, ir.tim barn on HARD AND MIIBULIDIIIK»
then on HR|/I ij ami LIL.'II IN E\« « UTLUN *i THE
nio|H*rt,v tii It, \V Oouihetl AT (lie iiiiltof N. .1,
HOMLHET I FOR UT;''. T IE.
LI. I» NO. I HEPT 1. NU. I J. WILLIAM . A MITEH
• 11, ALL VS.
ALL 'IN TITLE, LITTEIESL UIID • LAHU OL A. »L
1.1 ALII", UIHI TIND I I FNIR 111 11 SUF LAIN I, LUOL'E
• R|. < TLTUAID IN I UI WARD IWP, LLUTB-R <
I'A., BOITMLI DNT FOLLOW 1 IN WIT ON LITE MUIH
H> HENRI BUHL, 1.E.! 1., LLEUN I LULL I. SUTILH BY
HENRY IBIHL. M I .I BY I 'UUUTM|LTENT 'I-.LUG EN . I
ALL I LED RED; TWO FRIIIM TIOUSE**, ONE L»NRN ONE
GRISTMILL AMI ONE SAWMTLL TIN IE«>N.
AL II ALL TIN* |I UL. IHI - HITE|. IT AND T BLLLN
HI A .I 1A.11.S <4 IN ATLDLO THLRL VTW . •, AELE..
UF LAII'L IUOR« OI I> I SITU,ILED HI FORWARD IWP J
I HITLER ««I L'U HOUNDED A* FOLLOW I L«# WLL, IIN I
TIN NUITLI BY 15•♦HI TELI, I I»| BY L(JT|.- ILMIIIBATIEH 1
ITLITL HULL! SOILTLI BY WENT B. T OLINO I
• PIT LIE I HI,: EREEK SLID ISRTLLTOLL I' UE TTI T*
« H II- D; BALANCE IN TLINBEI «• I/E.| AND TAKEN IN
I*SRET|THM AS HI.'PROPERTY UF \ ,1 L.VIN.I TN«-
MILL UF /T MI M«RKEL
l;. i» Ko vis He pi, Term i • lirlt»«lii and |
liuw i r, all y ■>.
ALL IUE ILV;111* TLTLF. INTEL. I MILD . (AIM OI
I'A ID MR* 11, ILEEEA 'D *L HI AND T O II VE< • «< N I
• I IAN I M>R • «»R N|I NITEIL M CENTRE IWP
LLTLLLERIO, |T IIOIUIDI .1 .U FOLLOW IU W II: ON
IHE IN I LIT BV ULUILD LAIRS, ENNL BY L.*-LLM»L<I
IN BT, MIULH BY T.EOIGE -I. HUD WEST BY MINIRE,
I GETHER WILLI .* MI ITITU*» OPEN, ARID IN UNI-RI
TIUU, OU4 .MAIL BOIRD HOUSE AND OUTBLLLLIILNGH
IIN H ON. HET/.OD AND TAKEN I.L EN TIN
P|UPE|'L V OF I »A\ HI BILL LI D' .IIAD IT TIN NULL OF
111 11 FTITUI IFL EL. TIL, LUR I»S< EB .
I WTI< A LIE PIAHITLLI «»R OTHER IN N EIEDITOR
I I-OMESTLI'- PUT. INNER THE I IST> TIN IHE WILT I
MUST IM* PAID AUD * !L*T OL TIN IN NS IIU LMLLUG
MOIL, I-O- JI IN ON TNE |UUPERLY »U>HL TOGELLI
EL WILLI .NT H INN EREDLT«IR S RECEIPT • |O| THE
IIUINUIIL OL TIN PI'TH'EEIL* OF THE SALE OT ON H PUR
IAM IHEIEUF .T IIN ME. < I.DM MU T LI ITUUHLE 1
HIE HH TILL.
i. Ail Olds UiUDI liv t'uta tu lull,
All Ml. - 1.1.1 M HI.II M.Mu'.Maiu, .. l u i„
. iitii. i -.iiiniHii.il •. i. a. i.< ti <Wt ;.t
Will. It 111.1 ..II !>r.jK"it> i..,t iM'Oktl I.lf u ill
•- I'UL M|'<LL»l ...HILL HIE I J.III 7>K IF
111. run to vi bum tn-.t t-..M
.See Illnll,- f»l «l *i?li uuifC ll't
J> t -luitu i l rras. in. 1
i.flVEKt' I. I.i l. sUrnS
-liertil<».t t. iit r i'p.. vaptA Lv i«m
I«» \il vrrliso (fotxls
•. <»i Nn MKUIT
Never \\ on Trails
T-e r.-ai-uu wLy \\v arc h&riair
M.rb » Urge uud increasing trade in
1! ot.-. iaJ Shoe-* it becaoit there is
until iu them:
l-i Our ladieH shoes ore elegant
ami »tyiii»h iu APPEARANI e
rinil. All material used is the bei<t,
ft itcl'd with special rt-fereuce to its
ivi aiiiijr qualities'
.'Jul. Tb« n.lea art flexible render
ing tin* boat 11 veeediuj'»•nay aud coui
!tu table to th»- weartr.
-Jtli. By it(iecial method of tlesit;ti-
patterns and tints any lady
wearing a pair of our Uue bouts will
find that her luu*. will hare a tuuih
Mualler apiieuratiie thau with ordi
nary bouts
sib We hare twioe tb« diß'ereut
t-ty les tu el Ict t (mm of auy utter
I liotlxe iu Butler Sell to each and
I every customer at the same price,
fcetl gaud goods— uot sli.>ddy—at
lower prices thau interior jjonda are
»old lor iu other houses Buying iu
large quantities direct from the it.mt
ufuctuur, for iu.--Li,>\e tinu'l buy Ir.iut
tiiu iiliddk'ttiuu aud dou I pay inter
est on liurrouvd money iuvc.ae»l iu
the Lusiuess either
'the great majority of people ul
Butler eouuty are luokiug for bouts
uud shots that cau be sold at a rea
sonable price and ret give good ,-t-r
--v ice
There are plenty of aoft sheep *kin
i shoe* iii the market, looking nicely
when uc» aud freeh front the factory,
l.ut aba.dutely worthless for wear and
hurd sei vice, such gov<ds as these are
w hat you cau get front some hou»es
that put out those win ly advertine
nteuts always selling goods at cost
and fcboea at SI.SU north $2 50 aud
all such Irul.ery to catch trade, its
[ gelling to old—won't catch on any
! more Better try something new.
It has been our aim to gire our
customers a genuine article that has
merit in it. A shoe made of LiJ not
i sA<.y// .So thoroughly have we kept
. tlic ladies "Jtr&t , taxis" kid button at
| $1.25, 1.50 aud 2.0U up to this stand
ard that their rcpuutliou is now tirm
' ly esiablirhed all over Butler county
We bay li arlessly unU proudly,know
| iug that it eauuot be disputed, these
are the most stylish aud best boots
made at the price.
' We say the same for our men's,
• boys' aud youths' flue shoes. Trade
1 never was so large, the styles and
prices do it.
NEW GOODS
Already beginniug to come.in men's,
boys' and youtha' kip boots,women's,
mioses' aud childreus' kip and calf
shoes, iu button aud luce, high cut,
> junt the thing for cold weather and
mud. Women's, misses' and childreus*
hpritig heels iu dongola and pebble
goat We are prepared to show you
the largest stock, best Btyles aud at
the lowest prices in boots aud shoes
of any house in Butler. Conic aud
see us
B. V. II US ELTON
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
H KST I'IK.N K. «.
iin and after ituinluy, May l.i, lbs, train
will I wave liii t lei us I'oiluwr:
MAIIKI.t at 0:1*. a.m., arrivitiK at Alleghe
ny nt ;i:IOa. in.; txiuuecU en«t tor Claim illc
w uli l'ay Ktj.rtMi, mi win* at I'bi'adoliitua
at 7 |i.tai«
K.\ I'ltkvs ul S:BS a. in., airinui; at Alleghe
ny nt I'l.ili a. ui.; doe* nut lOßnoct for tb«
e»l,bul iMuimln witli A. V. 11. It. north
mi l Hull til.
MAll- at - JI. in., aiul tliwajfli lo
Allefbeny, arriving Umie at 1:40 UI ;IOU-
Ueels east lor l'tiilailel|.lila
AI I UIIMOIIATIIISI at ft.oo |», ta., MU.IILII
ueeta nt tl.u Jam-tion with Kreejmrt ACI OUl
■aotlaliuo, arriving at Allfglieoy at 7:' JO p.
in., mill eouueetn east a. far an A|»ilo.
"I raios counci l nig lor ltutlcr leave Allejflit
uy .it M:-0 a.in'., 3:lft |>, in. ami 5:15 |>. iu.
I i'uiu i arrive at llutler at 10:30 a, ui. ami
f>:ml and S:(M> |>. 111.
tII I ■ 111-111., 11K.NA.N..0 A lAK I. I.ttllt K. li
uii uud niter Moinlay, IH-c. 17, ISJ*!", train
Mill Itnivu Uutler an liillmrii.
CorreeUd lo l.u.t time, 1 hour laMlor than
HCheilula time.
Truiiu leave llutler lor Uri-euville from
the I'lttuburiih ami Wi.tiiu iie|H>t at 7.n0
ami In:.'.ii u. iu. uud 6:06 p. IU. Train*
leaving tliu I'. A. VV. ilepot iu Allegheny
rily h::'n a. in ami J. 50 p. m. liut time
eouiii-et at llutler with tiaiue on the H,
A A.
I'ralila arrive ut llutler Iroiu(irrentille,la.»
time In lo a. in., aud p. ru
aud I'oUUei t with Iraiuit ou the I'. .v \\ .
arriviug at Alleglu uy at IJ.OJ p, in. aud .'',oo
and S.-.'3 p. in., liut time.
Traiua leave IliUiarda at 6. uud II 00 a.
iu., »low time, uud arrive at t' lO a. ui. ami
b;bi> l>. m. lloth trains couuect at Hranehtou
lor llutler and Ureaoville.
The Irani that leaven llutler at 7 a. in. cou
ncil* at Bhi uaugo with t aio ou N. V. I'. A
<>., arilVlUK at ( levelaud r at l'J:&0 p. in., aud
( lui-iuiiatl at 7IM p. iu,, and Chicago at
lt> .111 p. ill. It aUo II 111 nee t* at with
1., x. .V M. »., arriving at Cleveland at ia:.Hl
111 L.rlc 11 17 N IU, Uutlalo L':.VO p. IN. au.l
Neiv York 6. L.i a. in. all Central tune.
'I he lt».;in iraiu eouueeta at Mircer for Oil
t.ily, arrivlug at l-':..0 |i. in. aud at Mheuaugo
« nil N. Y. I'. iV 0., airiviug at oil City at
p. in. ISullalu 7 p. iu. aud New York ti:3o
u. in., elto eouilceU at < tagixal with 1.. S. A
M .x. lor 1 rank lilt aud Uil City.
f. A \V. M. It.
I orrt cled to lanl lime <*ue hour lauler
tliiui v.nheilale time
Trains leave llutler for Allegbeuy City at
•l:-U uud 10:15 a. in., aud ;i.&5 aud aud p.
iu. The New ('untie and vtetlern mail leave*
at f .Ci a. iu., and the Chicago A W'entero M
praaa at I:. r io p. in.
Train* leave* llutler for the North at 10:1.•
a. in., aud 5..10 |i. in
Train* nrrive at llutler trout Allegheny at
111.l i a.'iu. and .1.-0 aud t<:3o p. in., Iroai A 1
Irglnny, New » untie uud the Went at IJ: 10
p. iu and from Callery at !> 10 p. iu.
A IJUIII HI rive* from Kmburg ut F ; -t *• a. in.
Mini frum Kane nt r, i'ti.
I rum* i iiiiuectiiig lor HulUr liare Alle
glieuy at 7 in ami 111 ')n a. in. and 1 10 ami
II 30 }•, in.
Hiiu.lay train* arrive Irnm Allegheny at
In 1./ u. ui. and .'o ti. in,; froui New Caellc,
Youngalown and chiuago at 12-10 p. tu.
I.cave for Allegheny at 10:16 a. in. aud
ii:..'i p. in., for Ne.w t u»tle, »:4/> a, lor
Chinagn at lAt p. in.
Vl/ ,tM 1.11 \i i iiln In kollelt lir.l'lS fur oitr
i liulcs mill Imiily Nurwry gtmh
stuailf Hnrk foi Karrertli Tin<ii<ratr Mi-a.
s.iliuy uml i iH-ii-u't nr eouiiuln-iiiiii II l«i-!er
i.il \Vrlle ut mi l- SI iti A- e. Ail.li.
11. (i. Chase & Co. 1 IS*??
4ioiiii.ii ioi ■ lake Nodco.
t i-uleil In I* Inr the en ullon i»i' »n anuci to
il I-l ti ut •' I'lirinilory ot the Hllp|i«rvroi k
j -'tale Ni.ilnil He lino I will IMI leeeiveil nil to
nu.l mi Iniltne Hie h day of July, I'lun*
uml »p» ilii-allnu* Hit the aaine IMU IN WTD nt
ll.e «• III• < nl |ir r. H*. l!«rd, Hllpparvr'jck,
11 u I Inr couuty, I'a Tin; liuntti:* n neive the
rik'lit In reji. i miv or all bill*.
11! SJAMIN I'KAKSON,
t 'liairman of Haoitarv Com.
Aug. If, ISW.
—Take your children to /uver'u
l«.tilery for I'iclurea that will suit
you. Anderson building
lt you think thu OITUK.y u wor
thy county paper, hel[» us along by
subscribing for it.
—lf you want to ertrn y&O.OO to
$7.>.00 |s-r iiiouth, address ('harlcs
Cuojier, lidiuboro, l'».