THE CITIZEN.
J C. SF.I.LET - PEOI'MKTOI
EfCßirTiON' n.vTKs I-OSTAOK rnrrAiD:
<V • Inv.lf" County SI•"■0
CK. ■ Year. OuMUe Coanty t-'.oo
Payable in Advance.
Eatrrr.l at rostoffirpat Ratlera* £<l rla*a«aU«r
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22.188:1.
Of <„ h issue i>t t lie( ITITKN some exiracopies
1 r n' to clttrens ol the
court > who a." a 1 - I ->-ni»ers and their sub
wiiwfousa lavor by tenjllmj n<
the names of their neighbors, not now taking a
co'ii ty paper.
All cctnmnnicatkm* intended for publication
in tl'is IV er niuMbe accompanied bv the re*
nanm f (be writer, not for publication but as
»C'!ir of MM 1 fa:lh,
M*rt and death notices must be accorn
pAn.t ti by a rsepoumble name.
Estados Unidos do Brazil.
The Brazilian Minister at London, re
reived tl.e following cablegram, Monday
afternoon.
"BRAZILIAN MISISTKII. LOKKOS:—
"The government is constituted as the
•Republic of the Cnited States of Brazil,
the monarchy is deposed and the imperial
family has left the country. Tranquility
and general satisfaction prevail. The ex
ecntive power is entrusted to a provisional
go -nt ■ :it v, hi ■ head is Marshal Deodo
r». with myself as finance Minister. Tho
Republic strictly respects all engagements
obligations anil contracts of the State.
Rrv B». Finance Minister
Tho London TrUgrn)* says.— The revo-
Intion in Brazil indicates what may be fair
ly called the final disappearance of mon
archy from the New World. It may be
said that Canada i- still subject to Queen
Victoria, bnt, a* a matter of fact, it is an
all but independent republic under the
British Crown. Thus the institution of
he rrd Ihip wMch has played so
gre it a part In th■■ history of the world,
and which is still such a gravo factor in
European politics, is uprooted beyond the
Atlantic, and with Dom Pedro of Hrazil
the last, of American sovereigns 'retires
from the scenes."
«Jl\" KM OJtK Itom TO I.KAVK.
Rio JAHKIRO, NOV. 10. ISSO.—'THE city
awoke on Friday to hear thu republic pro
claimed. General da Fonsecn, Senhor
Constant and othars proceeded to Petrop
olin in the morning mid informed the Km
peror that he had been dethroned. Dom
Pedro snpjmrted l>y his family, received
thn deputation with absolute composure.
General da Fonseea was the spokesman.
Ho said that Brazil had advanced far
enough in the path of civilization to dis
pense with the monarchy. The country,
while grateful to the Emperor for his patri
otic service . was firmly resolved to recog
nize only the Republic.
Horn Pedro made a dignified reply. He
declined to abdicate, but said he would
yield to foree. The imperial family was
allowed one hour to prepare for their de
parture. Carriages, escorted by soldiers,
were waiting to take them to the outer
harbor, where a man of-war was lying
under steam. The captain had been in
structed to sail as soon as the imperial
family had embarked.
lie had received floated orders instruct
ing him what route to take. It is suppos
ed that Lisbon is the destination of the
Vessel.
The new government of Brazil seems to
have been accepted by all, and general
confidence has been established. No reli
ance i placed upon rumors of rioting.
manifesto outlining the plan - of the pro
wl. ... .A tiiuuicul ha* boon i-somL
1 ,* 1 .. IIK J\SEinn, Xorctnbrr I!'. —The
manifesto of the Republican Government
of Brazil is as follows:
To AIL CITUKXS: The army and navy
and the provinces have now decreed the
fall «.f the Imperial dynasty and the sup
pre- inn of the monarchial system. This
patriotic revolution has been followed by
the formation of a provisional Government,
whose first mission is to procure order anil
the rights of the citizens.
The formation of this Government until
a definite Government lias been named,
ha- b n inailo with full regard to the most
competent material. The Government is
simply composed of temporary agents, who
will govern and maintain peace, liberty,
fraternity and order.
The attributes and extraordinary facul
ties invested are for the defense and integ
rity of the country and the preservation of
public order. The provisional Govern
ment promises to use all means in its pow
er to guarantee security of life and proper
ty to all the inhabitants of Brazil. native
and foreign, and respect for individual
political opinions, excepting the exigent
modifications necessary for the good of the
country. The army and navy, the ordina
ry functions of the Department of Justice,
the civil and military administrations, will
continue under their existing organizations
and respect for those holding possession
will lie maintained.
The Senate and State Council, and the
Chamber of Deputies is dissolved. The
Provisional Government recognizes and
acknowledges all national compromises
Under the late Government and all agree
ments with foreign powers. The public
debt, internal and external, will be respect
ed: also all existing contracts and obliga
tions legally made.
KKOIIOHO FOXSECA,
thief of the Provisional Government.
pun-Kit and Westmoreland counties will
receive the State Chairman's prize banners.
Potter had 92 per cent, of her vote out and
We> tmoreland 89 per cent.
Co.ViKIsSMAN " If KKII, of Maine, Ale
Kin ley. of Ohio. Burrows, of Michigan, and
Can noli, of llliuoi.-. have established their
hea>i juurter* at Washington, It. 0., and
are making a canvass for the next Speaker
ship of the House.
FLOODS were reported, Wednesday, at
Villi auisport. Sunbury and other towns
along the Susquehanna.
The Brazilian Revolution.
.Ai.i, the eoll.-e roasters of Pittsburg ad
van(l'd roasted coffees one-half cent a
pouiid. I.i-t Saturday, on account of the
report, d revolution in Brazil and the light
Itocl tii'- co! . try. It was -aid that
there v>rc ' ill 40."i,0'K) basis of green coffee
in the c iiintry, not enough th supply the
•ver.i fcmud for two Months. Tie-
New York . :.i Havre dealer.' also put up
pric
The revolution ••ems to have been a
very •. 1 peaceable affair, vet it th :
Mite time a v ■ 'y determii!- 1 one. Some
•f the leading men tool; charge of affair-,
announced a republic, formed a ministry
and sent word to lWmi Pedro to leave the
eosntrv witliin twenty-four hours, which
he did ly t .l ing a steamer for Lisbon.
The government of Brazil . iuce 1822 ha
been :i • tiv.itional empire, and the roy
al fj'. - :i 1 ' inch of that of Portnga!,
who ut t>, Brazil during Napoleon %
War- ll' u Pedro has been Kinperor since
1841 nd v,i a very liljoral and popular
•ne l'r. '.'Mlis to 1522 the country was
• colony of Portugal
TitK great china ware factory at Last
Liverpool. 0., was burned Monday after
Boon, with a loss of 000.
DR. BELL sends word that Centre Twp.
will rt i • iv. the proffer<l banners to town
•hi; hav iug polled 70 per ceut of the
vote for Harrison; and that Kvar.s City will
loceive the borough banner, having polled
piore vol - for Boycr thau for Harrison.
Sinking in the Ohio.
On Saturday the !>th inst., Dr. John Gil
key. who is on his way to Merida. left Cin
cinnati for Xew Orleans, on a steamboat j
named the ''Granite State," nud ou the
following Tuesday night, just after the
boat had touched at Padacah. Ky.. he had
an experience, of which lie writes to his
folks here, as follows:
I w.v -oiind asleep when I was awak
ened by -nine one pounding 011 the door of
v room and shouting: "Get up quick, the
boat is sinking." I confess I was rather
startled at first, but I did not exactly
comprehend the gravity of the situation,
so I rolled over in my berth and was going
to sleep again when the door was kicked
in and 1 was told to hustlo out.
I got out, dressed myself. and
packed my valis ■ and carried every
thing to the placo in the cabin where all
the rest of the baggage was piled. All
thi< was done in the midst of the utmost
confu-ion and panic 011 the part of some
very excitable men and women who imag
ined that tho big steamboat "Granite
State" was just on the point of taking a
header for the bottom of the Ohio river.
T went on a little tour of inspection 011
my own account and found that the boat
was just floating, side on. to tho bunk of
the river, and I judged that it would not
settle far at all events, so I dispelled all
fear. 011 the occasion, and seated myself
in a convenient place so as to be out of the
waj . and at the same time notice the ef
ftbe catastrophe 011 tho dlAnsl
people, and I tell you it beggars descrip
tion bovond my powers; some were laugh
ing mil joking; some wore crying and
moaning; a couple of old maids wanted to
be near the gentlemen because (as one of
them said) they have long arms and would
be able to pull them out of the water when
they went down.
lint tin 1 most comical sight was to sec
the negro waiters scamper here and there
after their few worldly effects, then gather
into little groups, and gesticulate, roll
their eye* and talk—On! it was Im
mense. ' After a while all the baggage was
carried ashore where a lire was built for
the accomodation of the passengers. No
body seemed disposed to go first.especially
as it was raining hard and thcro was a cold
wind coming in from the east that cut
through a person like a knife. Everyone
wa- shivering five minutes after getting
on deck: bnt a sudden lurch of the vessel
started them and with the exception o|
some five or six. everybody rushed across
Hn i—l nlwlr tn ■iirrrti
I put on my overcoat anil shoes, and
went out on the forward deck; but the
moment the rain and wind struck my face,
I resolved to stay on board. I concluded
that if I was to get wet I should do so all
at otiee in case the boat rolled over. I al
so considered that it was foolish for mo to
endanger my life by standing on the bank
of that river and catching my death of cold
from tho damp ground and cold, rainy at
mosphere.
1 stood tho chance of the boat not roll
ing over, so 1 remained in the cabin with
the four or five others. Hut, 011, the cur
ious sen ation that a sinking vessel gives
to 1 person! It must he terrible to some!
YOll feel the great house slowly settling
away from von and you wonder when it
will reach the bottom; you hear the crack
ing and straining timbers;-the doors sud
denly burst open, and some fall off the
hinges altogether; down below you hear a
pile of something tumble; then when the
water reaches the gunwale, there is an
awful tumult of rushing waters, and hiss
ing steam, and floating timbers.
Then she began to take the shape of the
uneven bed 011 which she settled; and this
is the only time that I thought of danger
for the vessel first began to twist at the
bow and stern; then to settle amidships;
during this time there was a gradual up
heaval of the cabin floor at the two ends,
and a bending downward in the center.
A grand piano that stood at the upper
end of the saloon suddenly staited, slowly
at fifst, then with a crash" went over the
stove whi:h was at that end, sweeping
chairs and tables to the bottom of this car
peted valley. Some of the flooring boards
broke an J the splinters would sing through
the air like bullets.
The cause of the most of the damage
was a sunken log or stump on which the
"Granite State" hail settled. All this hap
pencil between half past two and half past
three this morning: then we waited and
waited; then we raided the pantry and got
plenty to cat. After a while some bold
hearted passenger would venture back on
board the steamer and cautiously look into
[ trrr- PltT.—Tv-rrmT -ntrrir tt< n T*CT
comfortably (?) enjoying ourselves, sitting
around the remaining stove, laughing, and
chatting and eating cheese and crackers.
The result was that at ten o'clock all the
passengers took breakfast 011 board the
stranded boat, and at eleven we hailed the
"(■us Fowler" which contracted to carry
us to Cairo, from where 1 propose to take
another start.
I will write you from Memphis and let
you know how I get along.
(live my regards to all inquiring friends.
Yours truly, etc. JOHN.
John got to Memphis all right, and then
took another steamer for New Orleans.
Whitestown.
As it appears to have been either too
dark or too cloudy the last few days for
"Moonlight" to come to the front, 1 will
take his .place and tell briefly tho happen
ings about town.
Charley Garvrig, who has been been in
Dutler for some time, is now at home with
his parents, anil part of the time with his
gun. as he li'.ef to hunt pretty well.
The way the boys make the husks fly,
helping Lewis Bolton husk corn is amaz
ing, and by the way, they throw out some
of the finest corn we have seen this year.
Jack Frost is now putting in an appear
ance and the boys are talking of rigging up
a "go-devil" to go to a dance in Petcrs
ville.
Charley lturris never goes hunting but
he brings something home with him if it is
an empty gun.
Bcs.iie Shauor and Etta McCandless of
Prospect, paid our town a flying visit last
week.
It is repcrteil that some burglars or
tramps entered the house of Mr. Gillespie
a few evenings since, but left as quietly as
they came without doing any damage.
Mr. Harrison Rnby came through town
the other day quite excited: the dogs had
been killing his sheep.
Ldward Graham, who has receutly been
in our midst, died at his homo last Satur
day, and was buried at the White Oak
Springs church on Sabbath. The family
have the sympathy of the community.
Mr- is. John Carner. Will Garwig and
Warrie Cooper start over to Yollow Creek
this week to put up a house for Mr. John
Young.
William Ralston, Jr., of Prospect, came
into town Saturday evening, but why he
left so suddenly any of the boys can ex
plain. A-k them. SrssniNK.
A.N Ohio paper speaks of the election of
a successor to L". S. Senotor Payne as the
"coming auction." The new Ohio Legis
lature is Democratic, you know.
TIIK people of tin- new State of Washing
L II have already learned a lesson which
Pennsylvania has not yet applied, even if
learned in lier two hundred years experi
ence. The newspapers of the new State
have called on the Legislature to provide
by suitable law,-, for a State road system.
Their idea is to begin at onco the con
struction of a liet v.'ork id' permanent and
indestructible roads. They are certainly
starting on the right plan. Such a system
steadily adhered to will, in a few years,
give them what no State in the l.'nion now
enjoys, and that is good roads, always in
traveling condition and costing almost
nothing for their maintenance. Pcnnsyl
vanni h been wasting millions of dollars
in her mud hole.; and dust heaps, and is
lio-.v no better oimii m fifty years ago in
many ie-peel-. and even worse in others.
\s the time, draws near for the as
sembling of Congress the talk of the people
turn upon tl.e probable subjects for legis
lative action al the coming session. A
y. ,:r ha- passed since the echoes of con
gressional debate died away, but people
are yet thinking of the one great issue of
that time. The revision of the tnrifr. They
well remember that both parties had be
fore Congress bills intended to revise the
0.i.-tiug rates uf duty, and lessen the pub
lie income to an amount about equal to our
needs. As was frequently made plain dur
ing the campaign of 18HS, the Republican
party was not lighting against a revision
of rates, but were insisting that the re
vision should be made from a protective
standpoint, instead of 011 a free trade basis.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Henry Walter. the barker of Evans City,
was killed in .1 railroad accident at Goshen
X. Y. a few days ago.
On Monday of last week. Augustus and
Christian Schumck of Emlenton, Peter and
Wm. Gardner. "Win. and Fielding Mays,
of Salem; A. H. Kribbs, of Knox; John
Robinson, of Nicklevillo, and X. E. Gra
ham, of Duke Centre, left for New York
City, and from there sailed for India. The
distatce L about 19,000 miles, and the tin e
required to make the trip is about six
weeks. They go to that far away country
for the purpose of drilling oil wells for the
ISuruiah Oil Company, and are under the
employ of Datiiel Dull, of New York.
The gentlemen hare engaged themselves
for a period of three years, at SIOO per
month and expenses from the time they
left Xew York until they return again.
Byron Jones, a young man residing at
Luzerne borough, near Wilkesbarrc, walk
ed in his sleep to the mouth of an aban
doned shaft at 4 o'clock last Tuesday
morning, lie full to the bottom, 450 feet,
and was instantly killed.
A swindler sold a Clinton tfounty farm
er a receipt for making his wheat weigh
twice as much a> it ought to, and signed a
contract to divide the money gained by
the extra weight with the scientific swin
dle. The "contract" eventually turned up
as a protnissy note and the farmer paid
WOO for it, and didn't advertise the matter
with a brass band, cither.
There are now between 12.000.000 anil
15,000,000 feet of logs in tho boom at Wil
liamsport, and lumbering operations will
be lively for several weeks. The recent
rise in the river enabled tho loggers to
drive between 8,000,000 and 10,000,000 feet
that were banked between the city and
Lock Haven, which about clears tho river
west of Williamsport. Tho operations east
are being pushed as rapidly as possible.
A Parkersbnrg telegram nays: A little
child of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilchrist, a few
miles below town, met his death in a
strange way yesterday. The child was
going up the steps with a small tin horn in
its mouth, when it fell forward on its face,
forcing the horn down its throat, lacerat
ing it so terribly that it died from the
effects of its injuries.
All affecting scene was presented recent
ly in Jeannctte. In a coflin was the body
of a young Ilelgian woman, eighteen years
of ago. The foot of the cotlin rested on the
floor and the other end on a chair. By
the side of the .sket which contained the
remains of his dead love, stood a young
Belgian. A photographer was taking
their photo's together. The corpse of the
young woman was dressed in white and
the profusion of flowers, indicated that los
ing bands had cared for her. Her name
was Millie Wagner, she arrived at Jeanette
from Belgium just six weeks ago, and was
to have become tho bride of him whose
photograph was being taken with hers.
The young man's name was Geoffrey
Dovanni -
Teachers cannot be too kind to their pu
pils. It is better far to rule by love than
fear. At Bradford recently a teacher told
one of her scholars, a sixteen- year-old boy
named Jesse Harvey, who was of a rather
proud anil sensitive disposition that he
was behind his class and that if he did not
keep up better she would be forced to put
him in a lower grade. This is said to have
so preyed on his mind that he became de
spondent and retiring to his room one ev
ening deliberately took a piece of cord and
hanged himself. This should be a warning
to all teachers to study the character of
the pupils as well as the best means of in
tilling the proper knowledge into their
young minds. Be kind.
Prospect Contributions.
Be it widely known:
That A. X. Martin of Blnffton, Ind.,
made his parents a visit last week, while
011 his way to Washington city. Mr. Mar
tin is a member of the coming Congress.
That Jake and John I). Albert made a
business trip to Beaver Falls, a few days
ago. They report "quick sales and small
profits "
That P. A. Shauor, of McKcesport
schools, was home 011 a short visit recent
ly. Perry looked happy as usual, but a
little disappointed.
That Mis< Mary Martin is spending the
winter at Colorado Springs, Col. Miss
Martin is wonderfully well pleased with
the mountain sceuery and climate.
That Willie Sullivan has returned from
a two week's visit among friends in Pitts
burg.
That L. M. lleyl, of Butler, spent last
Sunday at home. Luther was iu his gen
eral happy mood.
That Miss Jennie Kerr, of Centerville,
who is teaching school in Connoquenessing
twp., was the gue>t of Mrs. J. C Wright
last Saturday and Sunday.
That the joke ou the Clearfield twp.,
Democrat, at the late electron, reminds us
of one that is told 011 one of our citizens.
Seeing "C. 'Fiudlcy L. McQuiston," on
ticket he thought that there were
two names, and having some scruples
about voting for one, be was going to erase
it and vote the other name, but wus cor
rected in the matter.
That if Chuck Weigle will tell us whom
Philip embraced by mistake 011 liallowe'en
night, we will promise not to snicker.
That A. K. Crowe of Butler, made our
town a last Saturday. Al, glad to see you.
That George Warren and John White
have gone on a hunting tour in the neigh
borhood of the Stone House. They will
be gone two weeks.
That Mrs. 11. W. Ilensliaw was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Dunn, of Butler, during
last week.
That Carl Liegliner made our town a vis
it a few days ago, looking up his old
"chums" and schoolmates. Carl is quite a
line looking young man.
OPTIMIST.
A Salem, (>., preacher has made all
necessary arrangements to have the world
come to its end (if a round thing has an
end) at .'! p. M. Jerusalem time) April 1,
1891.
TIIK terrible storms already raging in the
Western country with numerous deaths
from cold and exposure are disagreeable
admonitions that winter is at hand.
IT'S the United States of Brazil now.
JKKKKSOX DAVIS, ex-president of the
Southern Confederacy, is lying seriously ill
in New Orleans.
EX-ATT'Y-GEXKRAL LEWIS C. CASSIDY
died at his home in Philadelphia, Monday.
Catarrh Cured
Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with dis
tressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sar
saparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, as it
purifies tho blood and tones up the whole system.
" I suffered with catarrh 15 years. I took Hood's
Sarsaparilla and now 1 am not troubled any
with catarrh, and my general health is much
better." I. W. Lillis, Chicago, 11L
"I suffered with catarrh six or eight years;
tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend
ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and was greatly im
proved." M. A. ABBJSY, Worcester, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. SI; six for $5. Mado
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
a WAKTED
& Is lu SM K IVf
toCUTaM lur tlir sale Of KMK| Stack. A full
line ol leadlut; specialties, salary and expen
ses p«l<l to successful moD. No Kxperleuee
necessary. Write for terms, stating aire.
[Mention this paper.j V. L. BOOTHBY
Nurseryman. East Para.
Kocbfster. N V.
I:ItKM3Mt»ASEIITS Sg*gMMS|
A. M'OTT, Now lot! UV
DEATHS
REN'SHATT— At at home in Frocport, Kri
day Soy. 15, 18S9, Renshaw, drug
gi*t. about 32 rrs.
11 I-! death WAS sudden, aud he WAS in his
health the previous evening.
AGGAS— At hi- home in Clay twp., "Wed
nesday. Xov. 13. 'B9. Jas. Aggas, aged
about 48 years.
WARD— Salurday Xov. 16. 'B9, Mary Hel
en, daughter of D. M. Ward of Butler,
aged 2 yrs.
FRIESCHKORX ln Allegheny, last
week, Louis Frieshkorn, of Zelienople,
aged about 46 yrs.
He was visiting relatives when taken
sick, and died in a few days.
GRAHAM At the old homestead, in
Connoquenessing Tp, this county, Xov.
1"), 1889. Mr. Edward 11. (irahaui,
youngest son of Mr. Xorman (irahaui.
dee'd. aged 20 years, 7 mouths and 18
days.
Deceased * was buried at White Oak
Springs U. P. Church on Suuday, Xov. 17.
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A new continued story by the author of "His
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Address GEORGE MUNRO,
McmtO'S PCBUSHtSU llocsn,
P. O. Box
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
"The Century Magazine" ln
1890 -- Joseph JefTerson's
Autobiography Novels by
Frank R. Stockton, Amelia E.
Barr, and others—A Capital
Programme.
During 1890 The Century Magazine
(whose recent successes have iucludetl the
famous "War Papers," the Lincoln History
and George KE.nnan's series on "Siberia
and the Exile System") will publish tho
long looked-for Autobiography of Joseph
Jettersou, whose "Kip van Winkle"' lias
made his tiuine a household word. XO
more interesting record of a life upon the
stage could be laid before the public. Mr.
Jefferson is th" fourth in a generation of
actors, and, with his children aud grand
children, there are sis generations of actors
among the Jefferson*. His story of the
early days of the American stage, when, as
a boy, traveling iu his father s company,
they* would settle down for a season iu a
Western town, playing in their own ex
temporized theater,—the particulars of the
creation of his famous "Itip van Winkle,"
how he acted "Ticket-of- Leave Mau" be
fore an audience of that class in Australia,
etc., —all this, enriched with illustrations
and portraits of contemporary actors and
actresses, aud with anecdotes, will form
one of the IIM-t delightful serials The Cen
tury lias ever printed.
Amelia K. IJarr, Frank K. Stockton,
Mark Twain, U. li. Boyeson, ami many
other well known writers will furnish tlic
fiction for the new volume, which is to be
unusually strong, including several novels,
illustrated novelettes, and short stories.
"The Women of the French Salons" are to
he described iu a brilliant series of illus
trated papers. The important discoveries
made «iti) the great Lick Telescope at San
Francisco (tin- largest telescope in the
world) and the latest explorations relating
to prehistoric America (including the
famous Serpent Mound, of Ohio) are to be
chronicled iu Tilt: I'rntury.
Prof. George P. Fisher of Vale Univer
sity is to write a series on "The Nature and
Method of Revelation," which will attract
every liible student. Bishop Potter of New
York will be one of several prominent
writers who arc to contribute a series of
"Present-day Papers" on living topics, and
there will be art papers, timely articles,
etc., etc., and the choicest pictures that tne
greatest artists and engravers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster and sub
seriptiou agent takes subscriptions to Tin
Century
be made directly to the publishers, TIIE
C'ESTfItY CO , of New York. Begiu new
subsciptions with November (the l'trst issue
of the volume) and get Mark Twain's story,
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur' 1 )
Court," in that number.
>nu-;>: von
VISIT PITTSBURG
CALL ON
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Grape Vines, llardy Hoses, Canary Birds,
Gold Fish, etc.
Descriptive Fall Catalouge mailed free.
■ ) • Eli •
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All kind* of wood turning done to order, also
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Factory at No. 59, N, Washington street.
BUTLER. PENNA
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Sanitary Plumbers
And lias Fitters, of more than '2O years experi
ence. have opened their store in the Geo. ISelbe
block, on Jefferson St. opixislte the l,owr>
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OAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES.
HANGING AND TABI.E I AMPS,
NATURAL GAS Rl IiNhRS. 4.
Jobbing promptly to. and your pat
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B. B.
What a dollar can boy in the way o<
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not very satisfactory as to servict
and appearance, but at this special
silk sale, both these qualities art
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These lots art a'i special fortunate
purchases of large quantities at cut
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values sold at sl.
24 inch Black Grcs erain Silks- $1
24 if ch Black Silk Rhadame. $1
24 in Black Silk Faille F ftneais* $1
21 inch Black Peau do Soie $1
21 inch Bkc* Arniure Koyai. $1
So much for £1 values. What of
the finer qualities? They are here
too in these extensive Silk stocks ii>
all grades, qualities, weaves and
makes to suit ail tasies at $1 to $3 50
per yrrd. Many fancy weaves this
season in Black Silks
Colors too a p e in great demand
NEW t OLOKEUSILK AKHI KKS,
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Our Mail Order Depart men t
For samples of these special $1 values
mentioned above; and also of any
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interested in 'rotn medium to finest
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Our Catalogue and Fashion Jour
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on the styles and fabrics in your Fall
and Winter purchases. Free.
BOGGS 4 BUHL,
115 t; 121
FEDERAL ST.
ALLEGHENY. PENNA.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby givln that the co-iu t i> r
►hip heretofore existing between Mr». 1 ay
and Mrs. 1. inbeth Tnoaspxoa, nader the
(ir.u uitne ol Fit a-ul Thompson, in Duller
Pa. WHS di» dvc il iiy mutual consent, on ihe
2nd. day ol Nov. IHSH The I took s of the
lirui are in the hands of Mrs. lay ulo will
collect the uceouiits ol ibe liri", ai.il also pay
its debt*.
Ml:s. FI.IZAM-.TH TllllMl'SOK,
JI us. KAY.
K i
Is the ol<]«ta *»• • • • «r.d
mechnnical ' •' IMPORT
circulation « .I >4'• .N T IK- world,
fully illn>t» Knurav
loira. »*u!»!;- ».• 1 v • -• ■ i -1... iinen
copy. Prion a «<■'..! » 1
MUNN 1 CO.. PI 1:1 • I . uJwajr. N.V.
Architect. COLDER©
M Edition of Scic.;l r.3 A merican. O
A. great »ucfPs*. • ••' r<»J«»red
lithograph!. plate* <>t « ■' V MI 1 OLT r residen
ces or public liutldi. . - :» 1.N.« r IH t?nitruT!ng«
and full Plan- atl'i M • '-•;«•••"■- f-r tho use f| t
such as cnntempl Pi »«'• • I"i.o0 a year,
36cts. atopy. MLNN .v « PI ULiaHJCWb.
ar r »."* Miiy l>o sccur-
DiffimKimm
■ 10 years' *?xp« » •• • made onr
■ 100.00) npplM-..' * ' Amorb in and For
elun patent- I«»r 1 • an*.-ouk. Corres
pondence utrwtly » •
TRADE MARKS.
In rase your nt.-.* ' • v ' ln * >n '"
ent •. ■ Mi v procur*
ImmealAlv |>to.< .-.i . :11 'or Handbook.
COIM tt si. i i chart!, BU|«.
*« .. ((Ulc-L.) , .
MI'SX i li;.. i'.itcut Solicitors.
UI.UUI on;- -i l ni:o»!jWAY. K. T. i
SHSHIFF'S 3ALSS.
By virtue of stindry writs of Ven. IA . Ft I i
Lev. Fa I-MI<'(1OUI of the * oiirt of T
Pleas of Butler CO.. Pa., and to m«* <lir t- i- 1
there will be expos. «l to puMi< -ai at the
Court House, in the borough ol liui!« r. oa
Monday, the 2d day or Dec.,
A. !).. I—A at 1 o'clock r. si the follo.vnu <lc
scribed property, to-wit
K. r>. No. IL'. I>'C. T.. t<>«. W.IU linn .v Mil, hell. J
att'y s.
All the rUht. title, interest an 1 cliim A. J. !
Evans, of. in aud to - acres of lan 1. more or
less, situated in Forward Twp . liutler ( «•.. Pa
bounded as follows, to-wit: <»u the north »•> j
(iallbauch. eat by K.ipe. DaruWu-h and P.uhl.
south b\ . west bv <'onn» qu 4, 1
eret'k and l>hnt')ii. Five ;ieres - learod balan< '*
iu timber.
ALSO— All the lijcht, tit!e hif % r >r and rl.iitii I
of a •). Kvans. of. in and to f«.ui il .1 r»'S of |
l.md. more or less, situated ::i lor ward Tup.
Utitler«'o.. Pa., bounded as foil- J ws. to-wit: «»II
the north by llenrv Until, east i v Il» nr. Puthl. j
south b> H' t»r> Buhl. we>i l»y « oniUMiuent
creek. All cleared, with two-frame >. «ne J
harn. one and one saw mill there >ll. i
Seized and taken In execution as the property j
«>t A. j. £vaus at the suit of Zeno Marke! et il
K. 1). No. 34, IK'«'. T., IHVI. John 11. Tli >uipson.
att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of J. M.
Wick. of. in and to twenty-live (*») aeres of
land. mc»reorless, situated la Brady Twp But
ler* «>.. Pa„ bounded as follows, to wit: on the
north by V. Widle ft. al., east t»y Frank Hall,
south by ( nanes heirs, west l#y Charles
Christie* A bout one a.cn % elean'd; a small one -
story frame house and fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken In execution as the pr<jperty
of,!. M. Wick at the suit of O. A. Bollinger,
r.i». \ EM • i . M Mi H Tk 1 1
•II).
All the rikfht, title, intert*st and claim of
David II Al worth, of, in and to acres ot
laml, more or less, situated in Parker Iwp But
ler c<».. Pa.. boundiHi follows. to-wit: Oi tlie
north by M >. Adain».easf by rhotn.ts \i»%orth
S4»uth t-;» Tbomu.H Al worth, we-t i»v \ll Hell
and Kramer- Mostly « leared; two story frame
h . log barn, on .i ird ami outbiilldinics
ther*'oii. and taken in execution a.s tl»c
property of Uavid 11. Alwortii at the suit of
Peter Whit mire
£. D. No. 12, Dec. T., ls<j Brandon, att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and 'Malm of
Hot' rt itrelling, oi. In an«l to eU r ht\ a« res of
land, more or less, situated in Wlntield Twp.
Butler Co., Pa., bounded is follows to-wlt: OB
the north by Win. Clymer Ikelrs. ea»t by John
llut/d.tr, south by Win. ( l.mer heirs, west by
Daniel Devat;; torfetht-r with a t\vo-etor> frame
house. barn, orchard and otitOulldink's
thereon, seized an I taken in execution as the
oroperty of Itobert (irelllng at the suit of Mary
M. Anderson.
K. D. No. H, Dee. T., IHSii. ,J. K. Henderson, aft y.
By virtue ol a writ of Test* Ki. Fa. fr«»tn Anc
stronx (o. issued out of the Court of Common
I'h »s of Armstrong Co . Pa., and to me dlrec « d
there will be exposed to putiSic .-.ale at the Court
11<In the borough ot Butler, on Monday,
the 2d da) "» LHxember, A. i» . im 1 o'clock
P. M„ the following described property, to* wit:
111 the rl i :>'• i•■ -1 -i-.d lata of J
\i \i than "i. in iM'i t" i -i at res ol i iDd, more
or less, situated in Parker Twp.. Butler Co . Pa.
bounded as follows, to-wit: Befrtnuing «.t H
bluckoak. thence N i W. by lands of ihomas
and Alexander Wally and William Allen ]<••> P
t" astooe; thence n #• It ta lands oi tat
heirs of Ueo. McCaudless las P to a post;lhenci
> i £. by lands of l'h< * AI leu los P. t«> a post;
hp nee n "•* by iui Is I I bos v ny p, t<»
. i nem •• >. i £. bj lands «•! I bom • > fcllen
9t* to a post, tnesee S. II \N. I>> ind
James M< .Malian h*> i*. to a white< ak. thence V
I W. by lands of Juiues McMahan I', to a
black oak, thence its© NS bj <: James
McMahan uud heirs of Thomas Mcuill 104 r. t<
the place oi togethei with frane
barn, orchard ami <>ut thereon. >elz<*d
and tak< nin « ie< ill n an ibe pro| erti of John
Mi M ahun at the suit of i.mma Downing.
K, D. No*4o, Dec. T., issu, Lowry, att'y.
AH lite right, title. Interest and claim of Isaac
\ i ui on "I. hi and to (100) acres < imd
m< re or lesa Ituated In w .»is. ick 'i «\<
Butler Co., I.i • • unded aa I In NTS, t( wit: «»,,
die norili by 'I litis. Kliodes ami IL H. «>avldson
heirs, east i: James McMhaney, by llenry
\\. ii »rd, west ny Jam Brown; together with ;•
two-story frame house, frame oarn and out
i uildiiigs thereon. and taken in execu
tion as the property ot Isaac A. Davidson at the
-uit of Mr>. A. Levino lor use ol Mary A. W»--Id
man.
U. D. No. -10. IK;J. T., Issy. T. C. Campbell, att'y.
All the title. Interest and claim of Mrs
() < rattj 1 r Can line i rati) of, m u.d t.<
.orty-flve (4*» acres of land, more or less, si -
idled In Allegheny Twp.. Butler Co., Pa.
.ouuded ius follows, to-wit: Beginning at ft
*»t one post at uouthwest corner of farm of John
ltoseiiberry, doe'd, thence by lands of U. B.
aoeenberry >. 31 { KIS R ami Itetoi to
oel on line ol JO®. Kosenberry; rii • l i 4
tands 8 i" . W. &X It to a posl on
slinun Black's lielrs; thence by said land N. j
b. 20\ K. fo a post; thence by same lauds N
s">\ W . 51 K. to a Dost.thence by land.s of Pitts-
parties N. '1 K. iiV.- R. to a post, thence
>. K"»!i K. 48 K. ami 10 links to a i><jst on line ot
lands of Jonn Itosenberry. dee d, thence s. rd 4
£. 2s R. and uu links to a stone nost the place oi
beginning. Mostly cleared and under fence.
ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim
el Mrs. OLe Crafty ur Caroline Cratty. of. in and
10 six (6) acres of land more or less, situated in
Allegheny Twp., Butler Co., Pa bouuded as
follows, to-wlt: Beclnmng at a cherry tree on
Maple Furnace road. * hence N. by lauds of Jos.
Itosenberry 4u W. 'M It. and :> links to a post in
middle ol road leading from llarrlsvUle pike to
"tone house of Josepii Itosenberry, thence N.
»l L by lands of Cyrus Kosenberry. dee'd, to a
post in middle of llarrlsvUle pike and JO
iluk.s, thence 8. a*
me center of llarrlsvUle i-ike. thence S. ;»4' f
W. bj lands ol Jos. Kaenbenj 23 K. i *» links to
a cherry tree the place ol beginning; t #gcther
with a one-story board house aud outbuildings
i hereon.
ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim
of Mrs. Obe Cratty or Caroline Cratty, of, ln ami
to (Hi; acres of land, more or less, situated in
Venango Twp., liu tier Co.. Pa., bouuded as fol
lows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post Ihe south
west corner, tle-nce by lands of Levi p. Kerr s
-s 2 £ i _i» 5-lu P. to a post , thence bv lands of
heirs ot John Wanderly and <*adsby S. l
W. s4 5-10 P. to a post, thence by lands of Morris
«iib.son s. Ty W. lo:i 5-lu P.. thence by lauds of
Dr. F. B. Rhodes N. jl W. 12S-10 P. to a j>o-t
tncnce by Siime s. S'aM W. jj-io P. to a j»ost.
• hence by same S , W. 1-10 P. to Main St..
(hence aioug Main St. S. S9U W. 11 O-lo P. by
lauus of Shatter, s. £. ls> leet, thence bv
>, iiu- N. s9 ! i \l. 120 feet. thence by lot of Dr. F.
B Rhodes 8 I 220 feet, thence by same so i
W. 101M0 - to Gibbon tf.. thence along Gibson
and spring Sts. aud lauds of .John MeCallister
N. . W l'Jb u-io I* to a post the place of begin
ning. About forty acres cleared; a two-story
Irani** house, barn and outbuildings thereon,
.seized and taken lu execution as the property
«>f Mrs. Obe cratty or Caroline Cratty at the
"iiit of U. Ch lids, doing business as 11. Olillds a
i So.
12. I). No. ,'W, Dec. T., 1889. W, 1). Brandon,
ait'y.
All the riglit, title, fnterest add claim of Ber
nard Vosbs ink, of, la ani t«* <si> eighty-four
acres or land, more or less, situated ln Oakland
i wp.. Butler C ».. Pa., l*ouudei as follows, to
wit: On the north by lands foimerly of Joseph
Flake now Fly. cast by lands formerly oi Thus
Martin now t apt. Peter Grace, south by Dennis
O'Dounell. west by George Lowry. Jos. Laud
and Daniel ileek. Mostly cleared and uuder a
good stale of cultivation,"with a log bam, log
nouse. orchard an I outbuildings thereon.
Si Z d and taken in execntlott as the propertj
of Bernard Vosbrlnk at lUe bUit of the Butler
.•saving's Bank for use, etc.
K. D. No. 4», Dec. T., 188 a. Lusk. att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of IL F.
Pickhardt. of, in and to a certain lot of laud,
more or less, situated in Harmony borough,
Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at a post on Pittsburg road, running
not in along cnerry Alley 13 rods iu links to a
lHj.->t on Pine St., thence east along Pine Si. j
rods 10 links to a |>ost. thence south 12 rods
11 links, adjoining lot of Kli/.abeth .Miller to a
post on Pittsburg road, thence south along said
road J rods l'\ liuks to a post on CheiTy Alley
tae place ot beginning, being out lot N ». :t"» ln
general plan of Harmony borough; toge hei
with a two-story frame house, frame staole.
iruit frees and outbuildings thereon, seized
and taken in execution as the property ol 11. I
Pickhardt at the suit of Amos-Atgeter.
£. D No. 47. Dec. T., 1883. Lu.sk, att y.
Ail the right, title, interest and claim of John
Gillespie, 01. In and to (115) acres of laud, more
or less, situated in Donegal Twp.. Butler Co..
Pa , bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north
by M. M. McGlnley now Hugh Forquer and
i'hi.s. McGuire. east by Khody Boyle, south by j
Margret lvellermau. west by S. Shultz; together 1
wit ii a two-story frame dwelling house, irame j
1 one-stoiy houses, one | i
UiK oil-well, two orchards and outbuildings
thereon. ..Mostly cleared, under fence and a
good state ol cultivation. Sel/< u and t..k -n in
execution ;is the property ot Jol.u GlUcsple ut
the suit of A. 11. Behm.
£. D. Nos. 48 and 50. Dec. T.. lss:». Kohltr. att'y. !
AA the right, title, interest aud claim oi
I • hlekl • of, in and •«» , ree (; land,
upj!» or M . situated in« earueld iwp.. Bull'-:
Co., l'a., boundi'd as foU««ws. to-wit: oi« tii*'
v . • ...... • »! by i>. M. Ls .zhlin
utli by t iym« r h«-ii's, wesi by < lyiun heir-:
toj,'« ther w»ii» all linpiovt uiouts tip reou. St.'iz,.o
auu taken in execution as the property 01
Drums shields at (he salt oi John Fetter and
loseph Krii
K. D. Nos. 4l» and 00. Dec. T., ls<:». Kohler. att'y. |
Ail the right, title. Interest aud claim oi j
Patrick >.i Ids, Miciia«*l SaleUls and John j
.shields, oi. lu aud to (l. • acres of land, more oi
ess, si* lated ;.. Win held l'u p„ B i tier Co l' .
founded as loiiows, to-wit: on the north by
Gain- lie.is alio .V Gallagher, east by C. llur.si,
liuih v Paul and George (lebder, ■
Jos Baker*%John shields ami Osho lens; to-
:id improvements
ihere«si. seized aud i.ik* n in execution as the
property o! Patrick Shields, Michael Shields
and John Shields at the suit of Joseph Kriley
ami Will. Le it hold.
£. D. Nos. 4s. 40 and r«o. Dec. T., 188 U. Kohler.
att'y,
AII the rlgW. |Ule, hfemil aa i • lata ol
Michai. Sh •id mid Pa riclt shields f. ii
to one halt» 1 .. a-re of laud, m ire or lesi*. sit
uated in Great Beit, Jeflerson rwp.. Butler Co..
Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: on the north
by AIIMTI Multii. east bv in* - West I'enn K«il
road. .• iih i»y Miciiaei By erlyand Koat.- . w st
by Wiili.du lUnak; together with a two-story
irame houst*. frame oarn and outbuildings
there n. n ized and taken in execution as the
property of .\Leiiael Siiields .uid Patii k Shields
at tin- suit oi ji»s. Kriley, Jolm Fetter and Win.
Lett hold.
1. Win n the plain til! or other lien creditor
becomes ti.e purchaser the costs on the writ
be paid ud a list of the liens including
mortgage searches on tne property sold togeth
er with .sueh lien «redltor'a receipt* for th»*
amount ol the proceeds or the sale ol sueh por
tion thereof as he may claim must be furnished
the eheriff.
2. All bids must i»e paid in ful^.
3. All sales iipt settled lmmeiliately will lie
coptmued until l o'clock p. M. M next day. at
which time all property not settled for will
be put tip and sold at the expense an 1 risk of
the person to whom Urst sold.
•See Purdon's Digest, nth edition, page lb*-, f
and Smltu's Forms, page 3M.
OLIV £R i R£Dl( Sheriff.
Sheriff's oHlce, Butler. Pa., Nov. 14. is^'».
CALESMEN
n WANTED
locanrMfor tbeiatoof ||uim bin.- 1 , IHMd)
I r..i|'..'> in- .i' ntiar;:nt(< J. Sal.iry ami > x|" ii".-"
i paid T'< MIC men. Apply at i.uce *tattiirf
Hse. Mrhtlon tlil.n l.at)«*r.
( IIASt ItIfOTIIKRs I'OIII'AXI
Rot lifSter y. V.
Subscribe for tbe CITUKN
IIE GAL .ADVKRTI3KMENTB
Administrator* and Es> . itoranf » ■ »t«-
can swure their r«H-i ipt hook- »t the fin
zi.v office.
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
The i: -.jW r I;*f> j -••••• •>
lollowlttg accounis I. .' ior- Aim
tor. ami <. .ar !iit t i
atooplliiff to lnvv, ,i;i 1 will l»r -• 'it ''
ONtt for CMSoaatton awi •Uoaraaoa m w
nes.i.i>. i.w «lh «!•»> i»- • • A. I» l«"-
at J o'clock !• M ■•! sal 4 •! i>
t. Final ;i» ■ ■ int •« 1 l- ' i ■
ailiiuiilstr.iti t\ o '• 1 " ■' i ''''
of sunhnrv borotifb
Nolle? i« Intn 1.. \• i i V '•! • ...In.
admiuljtratrlx "1 i.i" W. M. T liiuu. will on
applk-af! ii '<• be at th *»«>-- «rf e»n- ,
nrmatkin ot iliw accotini
2. I-'IIJ.I 1 account of >»ain It.
Sliver. littit.' rjt'T- ' I .lar it, . tl- • i.
late I iiaTllloiit tairoiiiSil
.i. I ii,at iI .. '"in; ,1-k <1
Li-vI I't'iter. \ ■> I. ..... 1 i . t. .
dei <l. lale "I M in...,
I. I,[ tl . 111 l I i I
ilian nt Lb/I-' Tli •I-I;-S »'i in nor • ,i i I Mar>
A. Thompson. il> tl ol l'i> I narx
I'lrst ami final ai-> ouot 1 I.
and Trust Co, ailmlnlstr tor of s w., 80..1
dee d. I tie "f IVnn Tap
c. KI rial annul of ximu' I K M " r«l • '
cut or ot Marv .1 11-ain. d d M r»«i,
7. Kinal wermiit of Jane Hum . utftl "I j
Sainm i 11-inl. ii' ■ d. la 1 •• i . I« |>
K. first and final arcou,' i»t .lan. "* V:\rlm !
guardian of IIIIMI '• • nilK.luiili. .i tun.
cttlld ot Samuel t'tuik.sl ink-, lat< Kt id \
Twp.
V. Final account of N Al. Kirklan I. >• .■ ■ i»-.i
ol Silinuel .snyder dee'd late ot \\ t! ! l I'uji
In Klnal atrount ui M.urgarH ,ta <s admin- ;
Ist ratriv of Jacob Kn* iv». tler,l. Iat«" ol l-ia
caster Tw|».
It. Klnal are,mat of .1 11. Morrow n tl .ui
ol *l M i "vr'. minorcinl iot s.. I*-- er « >.eri.
late ot Brad) lap.
l'J. Klrst ill.l tlli.il i' -col nt Mart Kill i lain
ran and (barkts Jl<»ttm.tit. .ilinliila'rat >r- • •
William tl. INNI' in deoii. l:it ■ M..10. - \TP
13. I'lril ttid titi.il a in' ot l>. v : - .•..»
exeeulor of saiuael« nok-li itilt« la'-- of « .ld,. i
sex I« p.
11. !• ir-tl .nid !!n.'l a • . Ii ! 1.. i N
|V iiti.. eteeut rofKt. . , kU.
late ol Cli urßeld T« |i
I , Partial ae odnt ol * A. i». ly. truatr
under I lie will of I'arK. d d, Ul>* ol
AdaliH T»p.
I<i. Final a milt of John I■•• I mi I l - II
Moore, a lnilii.-trattir., «H M l.l"«B. doe'd. I
late ol Wortn I» p.
IT Filial a of Rol» rt ID! •' t il l\f N j
Greer, executors of .lames Klllo't, d •■•'4, late ~ |
Uuffalo I* p
in. First, litial and d;>tr, iti. • , a<-. o . .t
lianlcl lienny.esr i|or of l>aitlei M l.a iglilln |
dec'U. late ot Wiu'.ii M fa p
la. Final a .1 i' • ■ i •
M.i>raliam. adunmsti r ■■ . <.i . .
deed, late of ConntHpK ~e--.i,»' i wp
■jn. Final aceonnt of K. F. AIII'II admin »r ."• r
T. A. ol liavid Hrenneiitan. de, ,i uie for
ter«tllie lairoiiKlt.
•il. Hti.il ai ioitnl of lln.rve) II |. >il. adii.ib
IMralor of \>llii.tin s. Hoyu. ile ' : lat. ol Hut
Icr lioroiigli.
Notice n her-hy gt%e', tli.it I! II I, .d
mlßUtrutor of W ■«. I ju wi.l ei.i! • ~..pii .
lion to l«. il|.. 111 l rue. I~i 11 trie f mlUmall t:
of till.* aci otinl.
2:. Final an in' I Vun Hu nt lit• > •
ol l.eoinc I. toll, il* i d. la I'orler-i 5,.•
liorotmli
£I. I IB»I accoUßl ( I ii lliiinpbre). ..inn
Isltatoi ol J. A. lla}. iln'U. late ol I eiiirctl.l
boronkh.
24. i.nd l t... I ... outii ~f .lolm II Nit.
Iw K. executor o| liacliel NiUl'ei. 4e |. late of
Hill lei ooroiiwil.
■i',. I 1n.,1 i.oi.i,'. i J,»lab May admlßla
tiator or VS Ik tshln er. de, d. laie of
Butler Two.
11. A. AY HE*. IS< , Nler.
Roail Reports.
Not lee 'o sti| ri'\ i - at,d ali (ai tl' - 11. 1» r> -t
eil. Ihe follow I tttc load and in petlii
have I, el, I "lllllll.e It. i-l I • the <> 111 l : t i|
oc |IH .-eiited to I' in it i final io.rni.it non
WI tine-day. la-irhila I -111.. ' ' wliniitiio
If tlicie N- no »*. • plloli- tiled I lie -aim will l>-
confirmed atMKilutely.
No. 1. June station. l«- i.
Bridge over Slippery ria k where Ihe putii,-
highway cronKltig nael i reek le.nllii.' ir in tin
New t —tie I" ■• i ... le Butler . i la
In g aald Butler road a I the heilj .mm-,
In aaid township. Au; iv.i. viewers repor
llie Pndt;e necessary and ih -aim will reii iiri
in( re expense iliati It Is r* :, - aaole th' fn;,
ol V.orili >houl t bear, and dm l» .te Ine
i hereof w here said public road ero despp» r.
.ink. without change In location il i rami,
and recommend a .-pan of eiu-hH :■ t aim
aouimenu raised leu lei l abo»e pj.' watei
mark. No dumaire asst—ed.
' R. It. No. J. June Session.
Petition to view and vacate that par' of tl.e
ilu, tot Vista and I nionvilie public road I . i on
cord Tp wlncli li< > Iwtweeu where tie Jam
cmiii mill load leaves aid road al or m u tin
bam 01 l»nle Barnhart and Hie |ki ip voir,
said Jameson mnl load slrtk - - al Buen
V ist:i and tnluivlilc i '.. it al or near tie h run r
residence of J. M K'liiitz.a distance ab.m
M or IP. rods. August ill, ls»t' viewers p-|*.r
vacation neceaaary and ha.e therefore vacated
the same.
li. li. No. 2. June Session, IMB.
Petition tor bridge over Little Breakneck
Creek, in Adams Tp.. where I libit to.i l lead
liik from - Butler road to Fre.-port n ad crosses
said sit« ai... An.list ■ i v \.ew,-rs r ,or
bridge as | rayed nt I • • »-■ :. Ml thai '
erection ol ihe same » ill r ipur a.ore e\|s-ns.
man is rtasoual le tl.- t. wiisiitp o: A.lam
should U..r. and oiu i . . t the - ..me -mi i i- i
that no cliitnue is needed In tie <• air— or I <1 o;
the public road to lie nne i d tie r »Itll. aie.
recomuieud that the spaa • I said i• i.■ i _ te a,
leasi twent)-live net and thai t o i. <>
bridge should be two feel ..laii r t.i.in l ie on
thai is at present there. No damages aas d
liiTt.EH I'm MY. •-
OerUlled from the record t U 6th daj t N .
ember, l—u.
K. Mi la.VAIN, tlerk s.
Widows' Appraisements.
The following widows' ;-rai- in. ~ - ar
filed In the office of ( lerk ■ I i ourts of But e
County. Pa., viz:
Widow ot Andrew Not ro i ■ »
'• Anderson While ,i.:utvi :*»>!«•
'• Kdward siitinr an i»i
•• " lir. J. W. Aberii.ua.. " s
•• Daniel M I r<-1 lui _
•• •• Theodore Kersling 2EI •£•
' fcamuei Hep worth -.il w
All persons It.ler.-sted will taks i thai
the alsive appnls iie'i.i - r.iil r-- .. .1 P
the Orpltan V » Oiirt I llutler ( Olio l a.. .I
confirmation on Wedne«d • the .[ , lay ot
December. ls-:i.
Ice i_ i:kn Mi KLVAIJI. Clerk »>. c.
Estate of Wm. G. Smith,
I.ATE OF MARION TWP., DEt 'D.
betters of admiuistrti!i>>o in the estate ol
William Ij. .-mith, dee'd, late of M iri n I:.
Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ■ I t > thf
uni!eri,ik;neil, all per- -t.- know lag their -eive
iridebted to the said estate will pi. at, n. tk,
immediate pay eir:.t an 1 at,v hav . a
agaiustsaidestatew.il present litem duly
authenticate,! for .settlement.
JOHN Diki y, Boytr l*. <>.
J. H. MOKROW, Jack-ville I*. O.
Administrator*.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of administration bavins )>een
granted by the Register of liutltr e-.unty,
Pa., to the untleixiuueil on the estate >f Ed
ward SSutliti, !ate of Worth Tp., sai l <•< uaty
and t>tate, deceased. Ati pcisoon, therefor*.
ltBo*io|! ibtnilflvi-s indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate |i:*y
uieut und those having claim* against t! •
>»me are requested to present them to tht
undersigned administrator |»r.•; • rty atithtu
ticated tor settlement.
JOHN L. BKKUKKT, Adm'r,
■lscksriiie I". O
MCJIII kin A. <>a!l• rath. Attorney* I >r ••state.
August 24, l»s!».
Assignee's Notice.
The UlHkT4lgaMi herebj give* not . e ..! lils
ap|H)tntuienl JS»- ueet I « e..r_. M «. MUM
lately Of WW tCSto. n. Roller CO I'.'
SODS owing said < pttT;- M '.ran in will i'l
make immediate luwwnt m. i an> vt: .
lialliis asralnst liltn « 11l | r.th 1.1 '
l ben Ilea led tor settleiuen*.
J. 1». liKAH \ M. AsStl V
Aug. ®. ISs-J. H htti'SiOffß, l a.
Estate of Da via Meyers.
(LATS or Mfrwvrfcr.Kfc Twr.
I »•!t•• i -s lof .in r
Meyers. I. t»' <»r \r. «<:>•• P • ?. T\ ;
Butler Co l'v
• I• • i sitfut* 1. all p-'t - - ..
«lch|e<! t'» -it 1 ••"T »'»• \
s ti.l I-.-' tie w k!! pf* * them
(iUilifiitk.'tttfd for -»♦*!• i:.
|»A\ ll> If. , _
OKr N I>. MfcTKK*. I *
. Port* i « r <• Hut:.-ri l
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
hi |«tft» uncee of an r«i«»r ; I ilre< of iVr
Court of I "iniufti !'.».** *>f Bai t-r c>uu:..
I*A .to me <!treated, 1 will ?ip'.-e i . -4*e ait
public oukTjr, .a the t <.'irt ll< u*- «»n
Monday, December 2d, 1889,
at 1 o'clock P. the !>»Uowiu£ real ite,
\triuz purpart No. 1, of Retry firm, >itm'
in Mercer town.hip. BuT!**r fnaotr, l\» .
bouoded aad a* f•». vw. t vtt «
the north by »
ea*t by laoil* of J • «>»h N .'t %.. 1 i iM
h aiiilfii. «• i* i . '«
Duiil.ip a:i«l .lam- > l\ »:» I -n •»
west by purpart V». J, the I.:;** b*iu«f '
puhiic road railed t;.. ; ik rur....
aorv-i, m i bavin? er»* te I * -i" - * i
aud barn and oth r in ! l u'-
TERMS OK PALI «W thirl in haad *'
Kale. balance iu l*r«> »»ju »1 ani-i * p *T fi: ,tl?
with interest from date on hole »u:u
aonually w:th tt.< imjnsrnt. i » e :r
by boo t hn*l tnort£ use.
OI.IVKR i\ UEDIC, Sheriff.
\ow Livrrv Stal»lr.
New Stock,
New Rigs.
—OPKN DAY AND NIGHT—,
More)'.* fed B&cl hoarded
PETER KRAMER, i rop'r
39, W. Jeffcriton S;, Bnllcr, IV
ROSENBAUM &CO
510 to 514 Mirkct Strert and 27 Fifth A wt
HtllNrl fH> niRIK «f»MI
I'rrrsiu im.
J.V CLOAKS AND WRAPS !
*: n-.f - ■ v - «»l -- tl*«» »«"•
f» dl -iitd iinnkro e|«e I_«r ->f n»u r*i-h lf«»K
•-» vi.ra. .«.| \ WS. .
/*-• -11 J • . ' » r-If.
. p .1 » -a f» • us mar
t t-d IM smtieMLMKi*eiMas *2 »• i« •
T* /Sp w < «t. K I- J* LLJNEPY BtiS*%?SS
Ay > t : I ..I ml
* ? Vv r 1 V - s. -.
/\\ V '
\V| CORSETS'. COBSEIS! CORSETS:
f ! ri« •r- s■- n- - *m< rm mm
f J \\ m M .- 1. • Vo* •' at' ro I o
I ' I ou REKt&s 'I RIMMINO
I A r e ,! trust, tl f. > tl • I ' 1«' •••!'. I 5 1 ■*•<! -f.
| _ I " I .« We as Hi . '- 't. r•• ■ » —■f
Otu Lter 81 Farmsfcias* n CcwpV > ;m4 Frtrr* It*
1 Ll. Lowfit.
i >i)Kinvi<:Ait
F»»r LJM** * » !.!!-*'• M r I I'firf " .! *.-« ** I W AMI
-ii.ir*- • * • •
KID C*LOYB*
Ma»e alw .*lwi 1 . . -■>. ». 11 I *• ' - '•» «rm«t •*
s» ll na the '"-st »od eh x«- • I («tr I ■ ■V t '• ».. «i. •fc* • . gi.
T-h'Hrtt *l. fl " if f'.e f- -t ft tl..' I
Moslem TIGI H»r.\R » rur*i'.s IVl<i>:m'l. i.r>.. 11 ** . tit
(,l:.*f>l- \Kr» l.f> F"K I \N< V. < A s •»1 »NI» It .I tWHIHmv
IN («H \TI am * tRI r>
fiur tnrti Of I.IOKH a«el H!!,t. r V|t ~ ~. ir >
finest, t.* far lar.-er ft in ~nv oflt-r V-r" 'l»t - ar f» » - »■•*»*
OUR FUHS MUFFS ANU FU . PrtlMMIPf S
all
FOR 1890
Coiifiilrr Si isi BNFFT'f MAI; \ZISR wJi« N \< 11 nit- 'l»» i»l,n- i;pf»rt
V'nur r«>a«lir»u matter Icr ru»xt *F !■♦• .e»ifw**ripf»«»»i raff
low—ig-'i it \ ear.
The "Undnnl of the Mmrnzine Ikixh.
lti» spirit pn»pre!«i>ivf,
The illu<«trati-in« ar»'
l it r-' i-< not .ajince li< O' to _ v > . • m » - • !" r!• ifnm
to appear n< \t tt-:ir. Wilt :mi ni <»tl»»-r tliin.'a »'.«r. will hp a
NEW DEPARTMENT 1 d ADDITIONAL PAGUCS. mi
srroupfi of illustrated articles will ><■• <fov<»tf li« th»* (•>!lowing
s'ibjects:
African Kxulnrati >n •»'! T
Life on a M"(h-rn War Ship (T ■riWrwi.
Iloaiei* ill Pit*. ?it ; -»rh ttn | I'iHis'rt.
I'r i*idinif I! m»- throiiifh B'iil«tirnf .%-* «it
Tl»» ri»izen'« HtirHta
Kiertriei'T in li.e II >B*fcolti,
Krir«i#or>, the In»en* ir. hr K - \n"h »r*** i K:
Hunting
llumnroiis Artist-, Am ri.m I F
There will he »rri<*'a.
Il ifiert Ijoaut S?eT*o« n • I in IstHl
Kacli suhji-ct, anil tln-re will h* t v iri *tv tlii-* y+-\r, will
IK? treated by writers m»t t » with tnthr>ritv
and with inteivst. Kemlers who art> irrt»»ri—ar t»rae«*«l
setvl fir a pronp eta*.
2-"» e.-nts a number, tor I m mths
riIARLES SrRIBNER'S SUNS. 71: Urnadaai. Vt Tarl.
It* You Want
(j()()<! I{«*!i>i 1 >I< * Hoots & Sinn's
HUSELTON'S
IS TH K FLACK I'O (4(>.
< )ur wav 1 f lining -i ih" »>t «Mir larje an«i
vV e have the am'* price to all. The Am't »sn!
U? hel|> p.iv for otiier.a shot- in ;» lion.*' that iuu no |»rie**
011 liihx 1 ?*. in other wori!.-«. vou don't want to j~»v h»r a
shoe vo ir neighbor pavs t >r. We p»y no n-nt at the
cost of" onr customer** shoe bi!U and still b»*tt *r mw capital i»-
vesteii in otu vast amount ol !»«>ts .n„i n,r f».ro»w
ed ami no interest to pay ;»t th«* < \-pem* of t*»rn -i rnn<
We huv direct from the manuUtcttir »< !• »r r »>h, not from
jol>l»eis tir middle men, :i.~ som»» do, md thi* «av»» ;»il <>«tr ct»*-
timers the jobber'* prolit.
\V«- carrv the largest stock in ButU r county. «>t.r prtecs
are the lowest and the pvople know they can depend that ail
our footwear is just as represent* d
We r.trrv an iuimvt.w s{. 1 < M . Mmhs' ait'l rhiM
ren s line shtns, all sizi- i , vvidfi - and -ha. . I Hd Lii
dies warm shoe.- and siipj« rs Mi % > - and ' hi!dr»*n ■* IH»:»VV
shces in kip. calf ami \ - il. all solid
.Mens", jioys and Voutns Kip Unit- wn i -uoes, :n.»ie liw
service, our line of fine sh k*s caun it V *arp:ts-ed.
IJOX toe Ixxits, 4 soles; M'-n s low instep himl ma«k».
We carry th<- largest stock of rubber* and arc ties.
<',une and *«•«; us, it won't take \ »u loi-j to be convinced
that it pavs to trade with a h«m.-»* that dor* th** !*a»iin»
trade, ami where vou pav 'or just what y.u buv aiwi rn» r»i>r»-
and get value ret eived »ivi-r} time.
Boot-and shin's natde t.» order a»l repaire»l.
li. <*. lII'SKI/rox.
No. I t X. Main St.
Kiio l isli Market.
iTWII .v KDWAUIM. Pr»pt*
Strnvri in in lii i.iy I n M
intr, S. V\ . corner it I >i»«»: >n<i.
Butler. !*a. II ni'll.* fi-L. • v*-
lt-rs», Irvsh butter and t'ZX».
and Jrfc-M'il an<l tin lr»->*« 'I
[HHiUrv.
All !.'<•». 1 • iuarantcl <>r
money trliim! I.
UKt SHOt)£HiJßititkS.
KHI K- FA.
All <t<» k g>i irmtr" i t«» in a*-*! ***"
» h*n <U-li*rre«l
Wr rrpU«'«* mil trw ttoi fail ?•» srw*
RhrEEEME* IN BI'TLEK
J f L»wrv. W T M •ihu*. !
."«ba;n>r. Jr . E !"•». • ».*f wt i
«' Walker. K«| . F. nl If.-.E«, «.l I* |
G. F. KING, AGT.
Eimnuii Hm*ic !U rut. I'i
Notice.
T*u f ' jt* w it! Kt - tht* t'jifii" r Hut
IniKSfjA ft ■ of Ha rewjJtodMWPw jWfct
*i- S'llfY will fw h<*|<| .it th«* Vt'itltßlMjf
st lx-law>t*a *:if into? run,tf is r*m jt i
Oiintk r. M sflMfp All »*• RitMHK . mttif t«*
fktV'i) I Kt«t «iv
U »M»U \ •• l
f ™ • |MN ■■■ Ap»fr MBM| HMv
W*rl fur I n »rET"t.e T*«frf«t 1 ■
%*! tnr *ri<l * »*xwwn** «r if «!•• **
«t wrtte at -• •* •.% » %'t't
rt. G. tn abe LCQ. ,
Ult* tlllil Ml,
?si r ».r; . r*».
11. M U.I.KIoX, Prnp'r.
•Ii mi.t-i». li timrl* 4W< lara
llarnilai Put* llal
t«-1 I •«ni| Waal.
W • fll—!«■>' >• w c»"t> MN -,l» 111 11
ritot * .l i«*' -WHs - 1* Wi" jmiHttMMMH* MMfMNNMI
1 n «•« mt -"tjUL
kw i prum ml ««**» fNtflMV* *•
tTf* M **•«*.
Nr>v Ovstw Parlor
\?»i>
Confectionery
BY
Mrs. S. Showaltcr,
tn >t«h!e boi tin*. Ss. *latrt
Mr« »b»«ili«r IkM itur«i «p
x«t for ft . u Hmmrmmi.
Mil axh-* a .karo of "to ;*atr «mf '**
tto pr->pt«> at Rit:!vr a« aH
to—
cili
\1 IK hk < »» mm- mm.- •»•*#
.