■ i ■ i-i th ori'-LZEN. W. C. KEG LET - - - PROPRIETOR H M(BITIOS:MT»"PO»TA''.K PREPAID : One yew. iMide County One Tear, Outside County- I--™ 1 Payable In Advance. FMf ■< Better u 2d rlui Batter FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1889. ~Of each Issue of Uie ('max some extra copies ■re printed wWch are sent to citizens of the ceaatr who ar« not subscribers and their sub- Hubsertbm will do u« a favor by sending us »u> nsmes of their neighbors, not now UJunii a county paper. an coauaonicationa intended for publication In * h «« paper mnstbe sccompanied by the real Of tM wnUr, not for publication but an * CwriacTaod Seath'notices muet be accom panied by a responsible name. Advertising Rates. One square, one insertion, <1; each subse quent insertion, 60 cenU. Yearly advertise ments exceeding one-fourth of a column. t5 par Figure work double these rat en: additional charges where weekly er monthly Changes an made. Local advertisements 10 MBta par line for first insertion and 5 cents pgr line for each additional insertion. Mar jU«ee and deaths published free of charge. Obituary notices charged as local advertise ments parable when handed in. Auditors Notices, t4; Executors, and Administrators' Notices' 93 each; Estray, C*u tion and Dis aolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines, <2 Address THE Cm/ts, Sutler, l'a. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. For State Treasurer, HENRY K. BOYER. COVHTY. For District Attorney, JAMES X. MOORE. For County Surveyor. C. F. L. McQUISTIOX. ILLINOIS will contest with Ohio for third place in population in the census of 1890. New Tork and Pennsylvania holding firm ly first and second places. A FEW cases of typhoid fever in town. Use lime freely.—Elizabeth HeraUl. Must it be taken inwardly, or rubbed on outside.—"West Penn I'reax. THE residence of a fashionable New York family was condemned as dis reputable, by a grand jury last week, on account of the boisterous revels of the ser vants while the family was at the seashore. A woman is the first victim of the Min nesota law which makes drunkenness a crime punishable with imprisonment. This may seem sad, but it's natural enough. The gentler sex can't carry as much corn whisky as a man. "STRIKES are peculiar to protection countries." — Free Trade Organs. One hundred and thirty thousand strikers on the streets of London.—Cable dispatch from London, August 28. 1889. "Cnrns," isn't it! THE strike of the English dock laborers for an increase on their forty cents a day continues. The employers refuse to com promise. And "English commerce is par alyxed." all because English laborers will not continue to starve. A commerce that is maintained only by the starving of the millions can be paralyxcd without much in jury to the world. SRVRRAL thousand orders have already been issued for the transportation of Penn sylvania troops to Gettysburg to spend Pennsylvania day there next week and re quests for orders are pouring in at the rate of hundreds a day, so that the $30,000 ap propriated for the purpose is expected to fall short of the needs of the occasion. WEAK and careless legislation is bring ing our State Legislature into disrepute— as witness the license and assessment law muddles. The trouble is, we think, that there are too many legislators—two hun dred and fifty members is too large a body of men for each one to feel the responsi bility he should. The lower House might be reduced by half, with advantage to the State, but it will take a Constitutional Amendment to do it; and if increasing the pay will improve the personnel of the del egations, particularly of those from the large towns, the sooner it is done the bet ter. The whole code of Pennsylvania seems to need a thorough overhauling, but it will never be done, and done right, by thousand-dollar-a-year men. A GEE AT many vials of wrath are now being heaped upon the head of Corporal Tanner for his alleged lavishness in dis pensing of pensions. Tanner smiles com placently and continues to grant pensions upon the slightest provocation. Well, there is a large surplus in the Treasury which has been held up as a bugaboo to trighten the public for several years and if Commissioner Tanner can dissipate it and put some of it into circulation by giv ing it to deserving soldiers, what's the oddsl Who can suggest a better method of relieving the overstrained vaults of a plethoric Treasury! As Tanner expresses it, why should he not "transmute some of the surplus coin of the Republic into God's Golden sunshine aud send it streaming to the homes of suffering soldiersf" EDISON, the electrician, is perhaps the only Italian count in this country who does not travel with a hand-organ and monkey. The pricipal drawback übout the monkey and count combinations is that it is sometimes difficult to tell which is the monkey. TIIE closing scenes ut the Chautauqua Assembly were made lively by an oratoric al contest between Dr. Gladden and Mr. Gunton—the former assailing Trusts and the latter defending them. The debate was exceedingly spirited and sometimes verging upon personalities. Both men aro good talkers, but Dr. Gladden was the vic tor in the opinion of a large majority of the audience. The Oil City Blizzard makes a centre shot in saying "The Assembly itself is a good illustration of a Religious Trust, profitable for the meu inside of the charm ed circle, but tough on the ones who re main on the outside aud pay the tid dlers." Golden Wedding. Fifty years ago Christian Dambach and his wife, Catharine, started out together on the sea of life. Children aud grand children have gathered uround tbem in these years. These determined that the occasion ought not to go by unnoticed, so they arranged a very pleasant surprise, and brought cheer aud gladness iu the pleasaut home of Father and Mother Dam bach, on last Thursday, Aug. 29, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Dambach live 3 miles from Evans City on the Butler road. They were the recipients of many valued presents, amoug others we may mention a beautiful rocking chair to each. Mr. J. C. Hyle of Beaver Falls, l'a.. at present <>n a tour in the Western States, remembered his father-in-law with u fine gold-headed cane, aud beautiful letter of congratulation to both. Relatives aud friends from Beaver Falls, Prospect. Evar.n City and surrounding vic inity were present. The dinner for the oc casion splendid. Rev. E. H. Ottiug wus present and made some remarks suitable to the occcasion, and in behalf of the children and others presented the gifts and expressed to the happy parents the esteem and love in which they are held by their posterity. The day and occasion will be long remem bered by all interested. Over Niagara Falls. Early la-t Sunday morning Carlisle I). Graham, the Philadelphia cooper, went over the center of the Horseshoe falls in his barrel-boat and twenty-five minutes later, was picked np comparatively un harmed in the eddy below the falls. His barrel was beaten and wrenched somewhat, but was still water-tight and perhaps in a condition to go over the talis again. Abont fifty people witnessed the feat, which, in order to avoid arrest, was conducted very quietly. At midnieht the barrel and Graham were taken across the upper suspension bridge in a hack, driven by Andrew Horn, and brought around to the mouth of Chippewa creek on the Canadian side, two miles above the falls. There they wero joined Gerry FT. Staley, who rowed down from the village of Lasalle in a boat, and towed the barrel about 300 yards from the shore, where, at G:43 o'clock, it was let go. A 20-foot rope drag was on behind and 100 pounds of railroad iron was attached to the bottom of the barrel to keep it upright. Graham was doubled up on top of two thirty-pound bags of sand and had both legs and arms thrust through the same loop, his head being bent down between his knees. The barrel rode to the brink of the falls in twenty five minutes, going over at 7:10 o'clock. A fter being submerged a minute and a half it came to the surface forty yards below the falls. It floated about for twenty-five minutes longer, when Aimer Jones swam out and towed it ashore with the remnants of the drap-rope. The man hole had been padlocked from the outside and the bars were so much wrenched that they had to be :ut off. Graham was drag ged out in a fainting condition, the foul, confined air and several hard blows on the head, while going through the upper rap ids, having knocked him out. He was soon restored and, excepting a few bruises, was uninjured. He says that he is satis fied and does not care for any more barrel glory. He will never enter a barrel again. The barrel used is 5 feet in length, lo inches iu diameter at the ends and 45 inch es in the middle. It looked almost too small for a man to enter. It was built of Chinese tulip in Buffalo about four weeks ago. and is the one used by him in going through the rapids last Sunday. The hoops are 2-inch bar iron and the heads heavily riveted. Graham is a native of Wilmington. Del., and is 36 years of age. He has been eon ducting his pet barrel scheme for three years; though he was a famous shooter of rapids before that, having first gone over the Sioux rapids in a dug-out canoe, in 1871. He will probably travel with a dime museum. T HE population of Europe has doubled itself in eighty-nine years. This makes us smile. Wait till yon hear from our next census. AT the Democratic convention at llar risburg. Wednesday, Bigler was nominated for State Treasurer without opposition. The platform favors home rule; applauds Cleveland; denounces the protective tariff; accepts the decision of the people of Penn sylvania on the Prohibitory Amendment as a declaration in favor of a just and elec tive regulation of the traffic in ardent spirits (though at the same time blaming the defeat on the Republican leaders); holds the Kepublican party responsible for several shortcomings; favors the Australian ballot system, and condemns the manage ment by the State authorities of the Johns town relief fund. Opera House. Wilson A- Pettits "Streets of New York" Comedy Co. will hold forth at the Butler Opera House, tomorrow, Saturday evening. The A. (J. Field Minstrel Co. will be at the Opera House on Wednesday and Thurs day evening of next U-HULMUUI will also ex hibit at the Fair. Of them the Hudson Ripubliron says: "Al. G. Field's minstrels were well received at the Opera House last evening. They gave a splendid per formance of the kind, and the music, es pecially the singing, was superior to that usually heard with traveling shows. The features presented were all of an enjoyable kind, and they were rapturously applaud ed, encore* being numerous. The military encampment first part was new and novel, and was one of the most pleasing features of the entertainment. The performance euded with an afterpiece that took the house by storm and gave better satisfaction than any minstrel entertainment ever be fore given here. Field's minstrels should receive a rousing welcome wherever they appear." Fred Warde "The Mounte bank." '•Come one, come all," "Walk forward," "Be in time," are the lively words of Fan faronade, accompanied by a bang on the drum that will be remembered by every one that attended the performance of Thursday night. The resources of Fred Warde are certainly great, and the gap be tween his Othello, Virginias, ltichard the Third and the character of Belphegor, the mountebank, very wide, yet how full of nature is this last assumption? The tears were plentifully flowing from the eyes of the audience at the poor man's griefs that came from his strong affection for his wife and child, removed from him. Mr. Warde's depiction of these is master ly, and we cannot think of another tragedian of this day with the genius, physique and stuff iu him to render them with equal effort. The Fred Warde company of this season is an exceptionally strong one. For this alone the public is much indebted to .Mr. Warde It is an attribute of genius and conscious strength iu a leader, to surround himself with able supporters on the stage, as the great Napoleon did with his great generals. Second-class stars, so called, are afraid to do this. .They are jealous of praise bestowed on any member of their company, but here is Mr. Warde.surround ed by ladies and gentlemen of a high de gree of merit. Only think of, amongst others, of two ladies of the family of great actors named Vandenhoff, who in their parts had family reputation well sustained. It was quite a treat. Then Mr. Warde, quite able by himself to make a name, without having that he is a son of Mr. I. S. Clark, the comedian, par excellence of Major Wellington de Boots and Dr. Pangloss fame. This is the same young gentleman who played Grave-digger in Hamlet, when his brother, Creston Clark, gave that perforin auce in Butler a year ago. It was record ed at the time what a good gravedigger Mr. Wilfrid Clarke made, lie plays Fan faronade iu the Mountebank. It is a part to be and will be remembered. It was original, fresh and highly amusing. Whilst writing this this the writer takes another roar of laughter, amino wonder. People must see it too understand. All the parts were well sustained and The Mountebank" is a great performance. The W. C. T. U. at the Fair. The ladies of the Butler W. C. T. U. have made arrangements to occupy their lunch stand on the Fair Grounds during the coming Fair, aud not wishing to make a public canvass of the borough, wish thus to publicly notify all persons who may wish to contribute anything in tin- way of supply, that the same will be very thank fully received, and can lie left at the fol lowing places: K. 11. Anderson's, North Main St., Will Osborne's, Jefferson St.. Phillips A Haley's, South Main St. and Mrs. Stein's, Springdule. Butler, Sept. 4. 1889. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Mrs. Carter, convicted of perjury in the , Everhart murder case at Clarion, was sen tenced to two years in the pcnitenticry Young McKissick. charged with mutilat ing a horse by cutting out its tongue, cut ting off its ears and cutting its throat on three consecutive nights, was found not guilty. Henry Rodman, while picking berries a few days ago, near New Holland. Berk county, was bitten on the wrist by a cop perhead snake. He ran for the nearest chicken, split it. thrust his wrist into the body and tied it shut. In fifteen minutes the chicken turned green with the absorb ed poison, and Rodman's life was saved. Nearly fifty farmers of Center county have published a notice forbidding hunters to trespass upon their premises. A meet ing of the signers has been held and an or ganization formed and it is proposed to make it warm for unauthorized sportsmen who violate the law in huntiDg over for bidden ground. Frank Marburg, of Johnstown, was to tally bald. Two days after the flood, in which he had a seven hours battle for life, j he felt something downy coming on his head, and now he has an inch of hair all over it. An organized band of Pittsburg thieves has a boat that plies on the Allegheny and i makes regular trips to the country to carry oil' the boot}'. During the week 200 chick ens have been stolen from one man, and j manj r stores have been entered and plun dered at Tarentum. A remnant of the Seneca tribe of Indians | still lingers in Warren county, spearing fish, etc., for a living. The tribe, all told, numbers 1000 members, and has so dwind led that marriages among blood relations have become almost a necessity. Henry Harton, of Franklin, aged about ten years, swallowed a quantity of '-Rough ; on Rats" on Tuesday night. 20th inst, and died on Wednesday morning. He had been accused of stealing about three dol lars from a companion, and his mother, be lieving that lie was guilty, threatened to whip him in the morning, ft is said that the little fellow replied, -'l'll be dead by that time." He was of a pleasant disposition, and generally liked by those who knew him. Medical aid was not sent for in time, for the boy did not tell that he had taken the poison till about eight hours afterward. Mrs. Carter, who was sent to the peni tentiary from Clarion county a tew days ago, is not a light weight. She weighs over 350 pounds. Through her perjury li. H. Wilson lay in Clarion jail three months, awaiting his trial on the charge of murder ing the wife and mother-in-law of John S. Everhart. The grand jury ignored the in dictment against Wilson and then Wilson prosecuted Mrs. Carter. A peculiar blight to pear trees is noticed in some sections of Somerset Co., which .seems to baflle the owners. A worm re sembling a snail appears following each rain storm, and as high as a hundred have been found on one tree. On Tuesday afternoon of last week, Love, Wilson & Co., completed threshing Henry YanHorn's grain at Blaektown, Mercer Co., and started for another job. J. 11. Wilson bad left with the engine. Messrs. Love and McCoy were on the separator. The latter was driving, and Mr. Love was standing on the foot-board at the side of the machine, and as they were passing through the gate out into the road' the an gling trunk of a crooked apple tree over hanging it with the top grown up in the new perpendicularly, caught Mr. Love and crushed him between the tree and the crank for ad justing the straw carrier. The team was stopped at once, when Mr. Love, jumping to the ground, fell over and com plained of great pain in the region of hi stouiach. He was taken to Dr. Rush's of fice near by and all done for him possible, but denth ciinm fn Tu> JCITLT about tire hours after the accident. His family how ever, had been taken to his bedside before his "death. The house of Robert King, three mile R northeast of Mercer, Pa., was burned to the ground one day last week. Mrs. King perished in the flames. She had gone up stairs to save some articles and was over come by the smoke and heat. Young McKissick, who was indicted at Clarion for cruelly maiming a colt belong ing to his father, was acquitted, the jury putting one-half the costs on him and the other half on G. W. Stivison and 1). L. Nulton, by whom ho was prosecuted. He had confessed that ho killed the colt; but on the stand lie testified that his confess ion was untrue and wrung out of him by threats. Hon. Welty McCollough died at his home in (ireensburg, last Saturday. He had some relatives in this county. Is every district in this country assess ors were elected last February under the new law, and were sworn into office for three years, and they will hold their offices unless the Attorney-General decides other wise. A UANDSOMK young schoolmaster in Vir ginia. who had a playful habit of chasing the big girls nil over the campus at recesss in order to kiss them, was driven out of the country by the indignant parents of the osculated girls. Virginia is a queer State, anyhow. Now up here in Pennsyl vania the big girls would, under similar circumstances, chase the school teacher. As AX illustration of how habits will grow on a man the case of an Italian in a Philadelphia iron mill, is quite to the point. The man began by absentminded ly putting iron fillings in his mouth. After awhile he ate them because he liked tbeui. The appetite grew and he took to eating tacks, then nails, then rivits, then bolts. Now his regular diet consists of pig iron, seasoned with muriatic acid. A habit may be likened unto a pig, which seems to lie clean and pretty, and rather cute at first. But it soon grows into a repulsive old hog. TEM PKRA.XCE, a clear conscience, a na ture educated to look upon the sunny side of life, a due appreciation of the musical ring in the spontaneous laugh of youth and eight hours of sweet, refreshing oblivion, with an early rise and a number of deep drawn inhalations of the breath of the rosy morn are the component parts of the best "elixir of life''ever discovered. If erring humanity would take a daily hypodermic injection of the r.bove tonic, the average life would be prolonged to a very great ex tent. Catarrh Cured Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with dU- I tressing and ofTeiiMive symptoms. Hood's Sar saparilla givot ready relief and speedy cure, as it purifies the blood and loiies up the whole system. *' I suffered with catarrh l. r » years. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I am not troubled any wiHi catarrh, and my general health is much better." I. W. LILLIS, Chicago, 111. "I suffered with catarrh six or eight years; tried many wonderful cures, inhaler*, etc.. ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I trieil Hood's Sarsaparilla and was greatly im proved." M. A. AbUKY, Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. M;ido only liy C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar \y ANTED -Agents to solicit orders lor our choice rum hardy Nursery Stock. Steady Work For Ktiergctic Temperate Men. Salary and expenses or commission if prefer red. wriie once, state Age, Aitfnn. R. G. Chase fit Co. ,4 lK,''r s " Adveitihe ii* 'he CiTlZiiN DEATHS. IIOCII — -\t /ii'lieii'ijili'. \uir. .'1 D-9, I'hillip Iloch, aired 6'.t years aud 10 mo.-. \ ARMSTRONG —At Yonnpstown, <».. f>ept. 2. '>o. Ilitirli 'Wallace Armstrong. t> r merlj- of liatler Co., aped 75 year-. ROUGHER —Near Rakerstown. Friday. wife of Welsh Bonpher. aped 06 years. MoEWEX —At Miller-town. Thursday. | Wm. McEtven. MCLAUGHLIN—At his home ill C'leartield twp. Monday. Sept. 2. M. McLaughlin, aped 83 yrs. KENNEDY—At her home in Renfrew, Monday. Sept. 2. suddenly Mrs. Kenned} - , aped 26 yrs. She was bnried Wednesday, at Browns- : . dale M. E. church McKELVY —At the home of hi- parents j in Pcnn twp. Km. Rov McKelvey, son j of Wm. McKelvy, aged 1 yr. GALLAGHER—At the home of her par- | ents in Butler twp, Mary Catharine, j child of Michael Gallagher, aged 3 years, j and 3 mog. j , ■ SIIEPAKB—At her I onic in Middlesex tp. j < Wednesday. Sept. 4. 18s!>. Mr-. Jane . ] Shepard. wife of Wm. Shepard. aged about 4$ year . An Ordinance. ! An ordinance to prohibit the throwing or i depositing of dead bodies of animals, rub j i bish and refuse in the Conntxjiieuesuing j ("reck within the limits of the Borough of I Butler. Pa. I Be it ordained by the Burgess and Town | Council of the Borough of Butler, Pa., and j it is hereby ordained by authority of the j same. First. That from and after the passage of this ordinance it shall not be lawful for J any person or persons to put. dump, place i or throw into the Connoquenes.-ing Creek 1 I within the limits of the Borough of Butler. 1 Pa., the dead body of any animal, any box 1 or boxes, barrel or barrels, board.-, lumber or rubbish, lumber or refuse from spires, barr.s or yard-, or any thing or material calculated to obstruct the floxv of the water | iu said creek or to deposit the like on the j banks of said creek within the limits of said borough. j Second. Any person or persons violating , j the provisions of this ordinance shall tie ( subject to a fine of not less than three nor more than ten dollars for each and every offence, which fine shall be for the use of said borough and be recoverable as debts of likejimounts are now recoverable, and , in addition thereto they shall be compelled forthwith to remove the dead body of any such animal, box or boxes, barrel or barrels, boards, lumber or refuse placed therein iu violation of this ordinance or pay the cost of the removal of same when done by order of the Council with twenty per centum added, and also pay a penalty of ten dollars for every day any such stufl deposited as aforesaid in violation of this ordinance shall remain iu said ereck or on the banks thereof within the limit- pre scribed in the ordinance, which penalty shall be for the use of the Borough of But ler, Pa., and be collectable as debts of like amount are now collectable by law. \\\ T. MEcnliso, Pres. ATTE<T: .1. I>. MARSHALL, See. Approved this second day of Sept., 1889. A. L. KEIBKR, Chief Burgess. To the People of Butler county All parties visiting in Butler during our countv fair, are re spectfully invited to the Xew York Bazaar. The handsomest and largest DRY GOODS STOKE in But ler countv. During fair week we will oiler some extra <rood bargains in all our depart ments. We guarantee to save you 20 percent on all pur chases. Please call and see for yourself, that nobody can beat us 011 low prices. No trouble to show goods. : We have employed an extra force of clerks to accommodate all our patrons. YOURSTKULY, I &L TKAXLEIt. SHERIFF'S SALE. l;y A Irtne I t a w i ll Of Ft F>. ls>ue«l out of Hie I Court of roitinii.ii Pleas :' Butler Co.. Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the < wurt House, In the Borough of But ler, Pa., ou Friday, the 6lh day of Sept., A. I>., iss;>, at t o'clock p. it., the followlup de scribed property. to-\vlt: E. D. Xo. T:», sept. Term, lsss. Lusk, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of F. li. Kline, of. In and to a lot of land, more or less, situated in Zelleuople. Butler Co.. Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wlt: on the north by Widow Itastlitii. east hv Main street, south by Casper Bloom, west In i lay street, together with ,i two-story brick house, a two-story frame store litiildintr use,| i- a Unship, a one-story shoe shop and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as tlie property of 1". G, Kline at tlie suit of ('. Jl. Seniel. OUVKKC. REDIC, Sheriff. Sheriff's OlHee. Butler Pa., August2L', lss:i. Farm for Sale. The undersigned owns a small farm of 4.5 acres, locate.l in Peon Tp., near Mr. Ogden'a Chureh, which siie wishes to sell. It is all tillable and in a good state of cul tivation; lias good water. The fields are well watered. Good orchard of all kinds ot fruit. A good frame house of live rooms, goo I barn and all necessary outbuildings. She will give a bargain on it for cash, or parj cash and short payments. Inquire on • he premises of MKS. EI.I/AIIETII TOKEN. Uiade Mills I*. 0., Butler Co., I'a. i W. R. TITZEL. PHYSICIAN AN " SURGEON. s. W. Corner Main and North sts. B (J TLER "JPSJM 3SF A j A. J. FRANK k CO, DEAI.KK3 IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOILET AIITICES, SPONGES, BRUSH i;s, PEkFI'MEHV. Ac" tw Physicians' ; Prescriptions; carefully j0.., / pounded. ' 5 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. i - i BUY VQUB HOMES Cnlted Security Liu* Insurance :LIIII Trust Co., I ot j'.t. I Money to liuy Homes. Mot fitly due.; not more Mini a fair rent. I'ay meats decrease yearly. In event <»t death prior to com pic: i* nof payments, balance of en 1 c umbran< > • ca neeJ■m! . Money to Loan. Ileal estate bou. !if and sold on commission. Wanted houses t». rent .tnd rents collected. L. G. LINN, I j No -38 Seuili NT'.iill St , Hurler, I'a > over l.lnn's l»rug Store. WANTED Me B to taki for Nursery Sleek, on 5 ry nr CnmmWwlmi I can mak< .i wccessful S A LE S M A Nl of any one WIIM will work *»i«l follow my In 1 " strut tlons. Will fumiKli liaii<ls"ine outfit tie< i and pa your salary or commission everj week. | Write lor terms ai on' e. E. U, (iK All A.M. Nursery man. Koelit iter. X. Y. ! —Subscribe for (lie CITIZEN. j 1 WM fpsf POWDER Absolutely Pure. A'hib Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and v*bolesotiien« -,s. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitud of low tests, short weight, aluum or phosphate powders*. Sold only tn cans. ItOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 Wall Street N. Y. Juiy Lists fur Sept. Term. List of Petit Jurors drawn tlii- 17th day ol June A. I). I to rvc as l'etit Jurors at a regular term ot t'onrt commencing the second Monday of September A. I>. 1 be ing tlie '.'th day. Alexander, W F, I airview bor,wasonniuker Alexander, Jas Q, Brady twp, i'ar. Boyer, Elias, Butler twp, lar. Bricker, Harry, Jitlerson twp, far. Bickett, William, Wiufield twp, lar. Brickart, David, Sfuiunjit twp, " BeiKblej-, Samuel, Laucaster twp, tar. Ilailey, Joseph, Mercer twp, Campbell, Andrew , Allegheny lp " Cooper, lleniy, Middlesex twp, " t rail, Wm, Butler boro, .'id w, trimmer. Pougan, John, Marion twp, farmer. Dufly, Daniel, " " Eythe, EX, Oaklnud " " Km rick, D B, Butler boro, Ist w, earpenter. Fehl, Wm J, Forward twp, lar. Krazier, James D, Mnddycreek tp, lar. Goefaring, Wm, Forward twp, lar. Graver, Fnilip, Centre twp, larmer. (jallali.-r, Samuel, MudJycri J l .: tp, lar. Grant, W li, Butler lH>ro, Ist w, laborer. Ucist, Leonard, Centre twp, lar. llartman, Juseiih, Donegal twp, lar. llerr, I hif E, I'etrulia OOTO, «.'lit!>r. Uyle. Jolin Jr, I'rospect " blarksuiith, Johnston, Wm, A<lams tp, farmer. Krug, Wm G, BalleX boro, 3d w, butcher. Kelly, Patrick, " .Ist w. mason. Morsun, J W,CoMord tp, CUE. Medcr, Otwie, CoHoq iag twp, far. Moorhea l, Harry, llutlcr boro, 3d », livery. McMarlin, Jas A, " 4th w, prod'r. McCarn.-.-, Jnhn, i i otrerille bora, carpeut'r. D ( , Venaugo twp, larmer. Mi Gil!, W >l, Cherry, twp, taruicr. Nixon, I-: J. Peon twp, farmer. Nash, ('has >V, Donegal twp, larmer. Prtckard, W N, Karns City bON, teamster. Partridge. Wm, Washington tp, lumber. Bedic, Juliii C, AU.ghciiy twp, farmer. Bowles, hlisha, Worth twp, farmer. Stalker, Wm, Venango twp, farmer. Stevcusuii, Samuel, Clay twp, " Stall", John, Brady twp, shoemaker, Sutton, James, Forward twp, farmer. Steinhei.-iT Geotleub, Jelferson twp, far. Wick, Petry,cisy twp, tarmer. Wimer, Christ, Donegal twp, carpenter. Jury List for Special Term. List of Traver.se Jurors drawn this 3rd day of August, A. D„ lsetl, to serve as traverse juiors at a special term of court, commencing the lourth Monday of September, that being the 23rd day. Abrams, E E, Butler Boro, 4th w., agent. Bowser, R M, Bald Bidge, lumberman. Chrietley, Neyman, Slipperyrcck tp, farmer. Cowan, ( l.atlfs, Forward tp, farmer, ( rawlord, T A, Allegheny tp, Eminger, Lphraim, Donegal tp, " Falstead, John, Jelferson tp, Gilbert, David, Fairvtew tp, Glenn, Jasper, Worth tp, llickev, Wt i;ilt-il,Middltsex tp, Dutchman, Jacob, Adams tp, ilbfl'inan, I bilip, Laticaster tp. Hunter, Isaac, Allegheny tp, " liarlzell, John, Tcnu tp, Hoch, Aibeit,Millerstow u boro,tank builder, lieintnian, 11 1), Butler boro. clerk. Jackson, J B, Donegal tp, larmer. Keily, James, Bullalo tp, " Kiik. John, tlakland tp, Lutz, Jei-'f, Jackson tj>, " Mos>.r, G W, t oncord tp, " Maxwell, Lewis, Summit t|>, Mcales, 1 N, Washington tp, " Michlty, Ui nry, Evans t ity, carpenter. Monroe, A M, Fairvitw tp, producer. McMeekin, JS, " " farmer. ii»:t rta. J"l.ii, I.Ulier t McFKte, li A.'»iipj'i-r>lW;k lp, " L, Allegheny ti>, '' Newman, ,Klin, ( l.trry 1 j>, clerk. Pontius, \S r, Donegal tp. farmer, l'cller, t onrad, Butialo tp, " Parks, Johu. Middlesex tp, " ltimer, Jacob, Fairview tp, " llotsoiug, v has, Butler boro, Ist w, laboier. SJator, >1 M, " " , -dw, surveyor. Schenck, Adum, " " , 3rd w, black smith. Sai ver, Si.nsuel, ConiiOqucneising tp, larmer. Stevens..u, JD, Slippery rock tp, farmer, atougliton, Janus, t'tay tp, Stiydrr, Alexander, Fenn tp, Sbira, S C, Parker tp, Stevenson, J B, Cherry tp, Thomas, John, Allegheny lp, " Thompson, Henry, tlercer tp, " Thouipbun, J W, Fairview tp, producer. Wilson, AC, Butler boro, 4th w, " White, JC. " " " barber. Waldron, WS, " " 3d w, deutist. Johu, Zelieuople boro, blacksmith. Wevmsii, Ernest, Jackson tp, farmer. Week becker, Henry, " " laborer. Wise, L M, Summit tp, farmer. Ziegler, Noah. Jackoon tn, butcher. EDUCATION L • INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL, IMH \A. I'A. Indiana is ast li«>ol abreast of the times No ♦•fTorfs are helntf spared l<» make It the leading pn>l« >slonal r: :;11»i school In iht* eountry. i'lie faculty Is composed <>f members who are peclall teachers aiHl scholars in their i€* Bpective departments. Tb€ve are also college l»re])aratory, coiiiiiit-rt lnl. ;«ntl musical depart ii '-uts. Z. \. sN VIIKK, Prinrlpal. Curry Business College. OF ( I UKY IMVKKSITV. SIXTH MIiKKT. riTTSBI'Uti. 'Hie I- si Koulppi il and SIM I cssful Busi ness College In I'eiiti'.i. lii<li\ lilnal Instruction lor everj stuiloiit tromnA.M. I ill 4 P. .M.. and tiota 7 till to P.M. Actual liiislmss Practice ami Practical liaiikitijr are Specialties. The best advantages In shorthand and T>pe-wrltlng. The I nl\«-isit v also sustains lull regular cour ses of stiuly in the < lassie,-il. Seieiit I lie. Semina ry, Normal, Mns!.' and Kloi iiltonary Denart ntents. Correspondence aollctMd. BMM I«>I catalogues. IA >i >s ( I. AUK M ll.LI.niS, A. 51.. Pri st. HIRAM COLLEGE. lili.mi. t». Thorougli Ciapslcal. Philosophical and Bclentll «ui i - /Uao i BtblU course and ;• . • r« course •si • llj to |re pare T«i•« :-1- r t ii» tr v. Mi:« li atteut lon irivcu i«»ii paraUin studies. New and commoolous builoli. 1 1 in. I.a<li< s Hall under eare of 1 :»d y I rlficijal. I.« • at lon and very liealtU lul. No salooiis. i \|.i i;,M s \< ry low. Next term I< ■ •is>• pi 17, ; 9. lor ( analogue and lulormaiton aildress. E. V. /of.LAiis. President. Wa>liiiig(on k Jefferson College. Wasliiiiston. IViin'a. The sjtn y»- »r S'*pt. 11. < laslc i^Scien tific'and lYcpai iitoi, iJc|iartm«*nts. For Infor mal lun cnii l '! i!»11• prep traforv De partment ap ply to PttOF. J. AIiOLPH fH'IIMITZ, Prln:, for ratalo<fiie t>r other information t<» PHEBT MOFKAI BEAVES COLLEGE i .votiuy k'irls anil yomiif latlles. P, aver, Pa. Most liill.v eiiuippeil l.mlles and Music .School In Western roon'a. Thirty-flirt li year and no death, Healthful and beautiful local lon. Pop : ul.tr rates. Only flftv boarders received. Scud K. T. TiILOB I'res TWO ( IIOK K SCHOOLS BROOKE HALL, For Girls and Ycung Ladies. Shortlidge Media Academy, For Boys and Young Men. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE. A M (lIAKVAHO (JHAUI'-Vl i:.) MIOI >IA, p.v., (Xear Philadelpltia.) > i? i ' p. .eln r any , j? ' -* s N«'v.; naiu r Advoi i.ir cmstn'. ■<->»# ' LOKO ci: THOMAS, <*Uteimitt'i u"wit ' At.s -i «i iu w (.liili'AuOi I 1»1 iO KESS loNAL CA UI >S. I'. W. LOWUY, ATTOKXEV AT LAW. Uooin No. 3, Anderson Rulldlni. Butler. Fa, A. E. RUSSELL, AT TORNKV AT LAW. (.nice oil Si • olid llo.»r of Nl » Anderson Hlivk Main St.. le ir l)lannm*l. [HA McJUNKIN. Atloniev at IJIV. . imiee a! No 17, Ka t Jeller- MIII St.. P.iuler. I'a. \V. C. FINDLKY, Attorney ;ii Liw :unl Ifoal Kstate Ap-nt. i»f r!«*« rt arof L. Z. MttclielTs otllee on liortli side ol Diamond!, liuller r Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office on »>cond floor ol Auderson near t'ourt House, Hutler. I'a. J. h. BRITTAIN. Att'y at Law—Ofllcc a' S. E. Cor. Main st, an I Diamond, Butler, Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law -office on South side of Diamond Butler, I'a. .JOHN M. RUSSELL, Attorney-at-Law. Olllee on South side of Dia- . niond. Butler. I'a. C. F. L. McQUISTION, KVt.INF.KIt AM) SURVEYOR, OFUCK on DIAMOND, BI TI.EH. I'i. G . ZIMMERMAN. 1-UVSH'IAN A.NO SIKUEON. Olflce at No. 4", s. Main street, over Frank a (~s Diuu Store. Butler. I'a, SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. jso. 10 vVest Cunningham St., B JTLER, JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN ANI> SUIIGEON Office No. South Main Street, BUTLER, - I'A DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work pertaining to the profession execut ed in the neatest manner. Specialties :—tlold Fillings, and Painless Ex traction of Teeth. Vitalized Air administered, otliei- on Jefferson street, one door K»st ol Lonrj House, l p stain. Office open daily, except Wednesdays and Thursdays. Communications by mall receive prompt attention, X. ll.—The only Dentist in Ilutlcr^ using the best makes of teeth. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration havius; heeu grauted by the Register of Butler county, I'a., to the nndeisigned on- the estate of Ed v.aid Sutlill', late ot Worth T;>., sui.i couuty and State, deceased. All persons, therefore, knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate pay ment aud those having claims against the same are requested to present them to the undersigned administrator properly authen ticated for settlement. JOHN L. RKICIIKBT, Adm'r, Jacksyille P. O. Me.l 11 ok in * d.11.p-.tt. tllnm;. for August 24, ISB9. Assignee's Notice. The undersig'neil hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of George M. oralium, lately ol Wliltestown. l'.titler Co.. Pa. All per sons owing said tieorge M. Granani will please make immediate payment and any having claims against him "111 present tlieni duly au thenticated lor settlement. ,1. D. GRAHAM, Assignee. Aug. 8, 18Sl>. Wliltestown. Pa. Notice. The auditors of the different townships and boroughs, who have not tiled their re ports for the past year, with the Clerk of Courts, are requested to do so immediately, as a report of all taxes assessed in the town ships ami boroughs, must be made by the County Commissioners to the Department of the Interior at Harrisburg immediately. Township aud borough auditors are re spectful iy referred to the Act of Assembly prescribing a penally for neglecting to fi!e these accounts. By order ot the County Commissioners. ENOS MCDONALD, Clerk. J. E. Kastor, Practical Slate Roofer. Ornamental and Plain Slating Of all kinds done on short notice. OHice with W. 11. Morris .No. 7, N. Main St,, Residence North Elm street. Butler, Pa. Wm. F, Miller. Manufacturer of Stair Rails, Balusters and Nswel-posts. All kinds of wood-turning don<? to order, also aud Carved wood-work, such as < ';ksiiiK> Corner blocks, Panels and all kinds ot fancy wood-work for Inside decoration of houses. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. ( Something new and attractive. Also FUENITUitE at iowest*cash prices. Store at No. 4«), N. Main street. Factory at No. ."»!), N, Washington street, BUTLER. PENNA. Steel Wire Fence! The cheapest and neatest Fence lor around J Lawns. School Lots, Poultry Yards. Hardens. I'ar/ns. etc. Also manuractarers of I.tgbt and Heavy Iron Fencing. Cresting. Stable lit tings. ' Fire Shulters, Fire KscaiieaofdilTercnt designs, and all Kinds Ot IKOX A>l» WIUK HOKK TAYI.OII \ DEAN, 'J(i:t ill.'i Market St., nttubiirg. Pa. ? STONE PUMPS* Manufactured by James McAfees, Pump P. o. Itutler county. Pa., and for sale v at .f. Nltfule iV Hro. Butler. I'a I'or particulars » call or address. % f« FfimmitolGEllTS A. HVIT,.Nv« KorkCitt TEN BIG BARGAINS FOI: ISTAIITKI: AT THE CAS H==vS H O E=§STO R E, \o. D.") South Alain Stnvt, I>iitlrr, Pennsylvania. BARGAIN No. 1, - - *25 Cents. For 25 cents we will give you the finest infants shoe you have ever seen, in black, pur ple, bronze ami tan color. Very line. Sold elseu here for ">•• cents. BARGAIN No. *3, - 50 Oexits- It is wonderful what 5(1 cents do. We c.in give you a ladies serge gaiter for 50 cents which will make competition hang their ile itis in shame tor they have been charging you 75c and $1 for lor the same kind of gaiters. An elegant line of grain Slippers going in our o|iening sale at 50 cts. BARGAIN No. U., - - 7.1 Cents. Under this head comes children's boots, and children's school sin* s. We have the finest lines of mens' slippers for To cents you ever saw, in velvet and goat; also ladies line slip pers for 75c which other dealers sell for &1 and §1.25. BABGAEN !><►. I, #l. We want you to see what we have for 61- Ladies fine grain button, worked holes,— going like hot cakes. The price sells them—only sl. <«1 call button £1 also. Mens' huckel brogans sl, and a great many other big drives lor si. BAKGAIN No. 5, - ©1.25 Mens' fine shoes in lace and ctng. $1.25. Ladies' fine don. Button Hioes $1.25, elegant fitters, neat and stylish. BARGAIN No 6, - - 51.50. Have you seen tbtm? Ime \cu hcaid of them? thc\ are the town talk now! Our line of ladies fine dress shoes at SIXO in C. S. and opera toe C to KE, don't fail to see them. BARGAIN No. 7, ------ - 51.75 When it comes to selling stoga boots we won't take a back .-eat for any one, oui kip boots,3 soles, at $1,75 is a stunner. To look at it means to buy it. Have only been open a short time and we are already placing duplicate orders on this boot, which we are selling at $1.«5. BARGAIN No. 8, - $2.00. We have so many good honest bargains at $2 I hardly know which to speak of. Our „ line of ladies line shoes, hand process, at $2, are beauties and our mens line calf bals. congresa and imi lace are fast becoming favorites with our trade. BARGAIN No. 9, $2.25. Mens' high cut shoes in box toe —one of my leaders - ati<l selling lively at $2,25. Just the thing for oil men. made good and strong. BARGAIN No. 10, $2.50. A ladies fine don. kid button, hand welt, for $2 50. How does this strike you? did you ever buy one for less than $1.50? Think not, our price 2.50, every pair warranted. Bargain* In Everything. We are going to sell some boots, shoes and rubbers this faU ami in order to build a large trade quickly we are marking things right down and to prove to you that we mean just what we say get prices elsewhere and compare them with ours. ItUIVBER liOOTS AM) SHOES. For light fine wear we handle the (tooiyear. glove fitting. We also carry a full line of Boston, Candce, ers, Hay ward and Lycoming Rubbers and Duck Roots which are perfectly snag proof, have no equal Blacksmith aprons, &c. Come and give us a trial. * OURS (tic. BLACKMORE & GEIEB. —» Willard Hotel, W. 11. REIIIING, Prop'r BUTLER, - STAUI.INO IS CONNECTION. sAII'LE ROOM for COMMERCIAL THAI KI.KIiS I SAMPLE ROOM. MVKRY IN CONNECTION I Hotel Vogeley (Strictly First C'hist.) HENRY L. BECK, PROP'S. J. 11. FAUiiKt, Manager. Butler. Pa. Diamond : - : Hotel, I Fronting Diamond, [Sutler, Pa. THOMAS WASSON, Pro'r. (!ood rooms, gooil meals, stabling in con nection, everything first class. EITENMUILER HOTEL, No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - Near Now Court House formerly Donaldson House—jjood accommodations lor trawlers. Good stabling connected U-D-'xt; ly' II EITKNMUI LKII. rrop'r. NIXON'S HOME,! N. McKEAN ST.. BI'TI.KR, PA. Meals at all hours. Open all nl^ht. lireuklust 'Si cents. I tinner •£> cents. Supper jf, rents. Lodging 25 cents. HIM EON NIXON - - I'ROP'K. RKADY Otir Large Spring Stock of Wall Paper. We have excelled in former seasons in ASSORTMENT, VARIETY j and l!eantj - of Designs. And have almost doubled our stock. W'e are prepared to meet all competition i n prices. J. H. Douglass. | 63 S. MAIN STREET- jj Teachers Wanted. The School Board of Winlield town-hip will meet in the Central School house on Saturday, August 17th. to elect teachers for the ensuing term of six mouths. Wages, per month. Acgi'st Frckhliso, Pres. A. Kbai'sk, Sec'y. Denny P. 0. " . Visitors to the Fair Will not find their visit complete unles they call at ■Tit OUT MAN'S, And see their new lines of Dress Goods, flannels, blank jets var.is, table linen, muslin, ticking, hosiery, gloves, corsets |and underwear, that have already arrived for the Fall «nd Winter trade, and while at the Fair Ground don't fail to visit the IF LOR A L HAL L. \\ here 3011 will see our Display of Carpets. liugs, Oil Cloths, lace curtains, curtain poles and window shades. Then you will have an idea of what we carry in our large Carpet Rooms, and at prices that will astonish you. YOURS, <trc., A. Troutman & Son. P. S. It may be a lit tie early to speak ol Wraps and Cloaks, but do not get one until you have seen ours. Wc can tave you money. VISITORS To the Pittsburg Kxposition wi'l tirid it both convenient anil advantageous to call on us while here to supply tbeir Full and \\ inter needs in OVERCOATS, SUITS AND HATS, Our stock is now complete, and the bulk of the Clothing boing oca own make we claim and can prove to jour satisfaction, that for the same price it stands unequaled in durability, fit, handsome patterns and newest styles. Having served the people of this section for the last 22 years, wo have learned tbeir ueeds and you ran depend upon finding just what von want in our enormous stock Our Merchant Tailoring Department is crowded with the many special- Iv selected novelties in Overcoatings, Suitings and Pantaloonings. from the best loreigu uud domestic ui'lls. High class work at popular prices is the inducement to examine our line Perfect lit always guaranteed. We would also cail your attention to our Hat Department, which con tains none but the l>est standard makes You will liud the prices a decided saving on what you have been paying. We keep a complete assortment of the celebrated Stetson bats STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, Tailors, Clothiers and Hatters, It. I-103 FEDERAL STREET, ALLkUIIKNV, I'KN A. Send your address lor one of our Full Souvenirs. 15^7"Please note that our stores will be closed I hursday, Sep: • 4 Saturday, Oct. 5, uutil 0 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers