UHE CITIZEN. <T. C. KEGLET - - " PBOPBIETOB WMCBIFTIOy RATM--POSTAC* PR JPAID : One yew. inside County *»•*> Om Tear, Outside County PayaMe In Advinee. tmtmti at Pwt»«« »t B.tler " -* tUr " FRIDAY, APRIL 4. ifc*>. m neb issue <>t tiie C ithin some extra copies J2\snwd which aw sent to cauena of toe s»irr are not subscriber! and their Bab- u, tbe names of their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. Arssaggsaagga --TT-FrC. not for publication bat as be aecooi fMied by a responsiU* came. POLITICAL. The Republican voters of Butler county will meet at their respective polling plaoes on Saturday. May 24. 1890, between the boon of 1 and 7 o'clock p.m. for the pur yoae of nominating candidates for the fol lowing offices: One person for Congress. Two persons for Assembly. One person for Sheriff. One person for I'rothonotary. One person for Register and Recorder. One person lor Treasurer. One person for Clerk ot Courts. Two persons for Commissioner. Two persons for Auditor. One person for Coroner. Also to elect two persons for delegates to th* State Convention, one person in each «üb-district for Delegates to the Congress ional Convention, and one person for Re turn Judge. The Return Judge.) so elected to meet in Butler on Monday, the '-'6 th day of May, MOO, at 1 o'clock p.m., to cast up the vote Mid declare the result. Said election to be bald under the rules and regulations gov erning the Republican primaries. By order of Committee. S. D. BELL, Chairman Co. Com. L. M. Wise, ( Secvs J. M. PAINTER. S 7 "W# are authorized to announce the fol lowing gentlemen as candidate® for the •Aces under which their names appear, aabj«ct to the Republican primary of But lar county, on Saturday, May 24th, 1890. FOR DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION. A. L. TIMBLIN, Of Fairview Boro. ▼. H. RITTEB, 01 Butler. 8. D. BELL. Of Millerstown. LL vi M. WISE. Of Butler. JOHN DINDINOER. Of Zelicnople. CAPT. GBORUE W. FLEECER. Of Butler. JAKES A. McMARLIN, Of Adams twp. FOR CONGRESS. Kbwtos BLACK, Of Butler. FOR ASSEMBLY. CAPT. R. IRWIN BOOGS, Of Zelienople. JOSEPH THOMAS, JR., Of Karns City. AXDBKW G. WILLIAMS, Of ~ " KABLAN 800K u twp. FOR SHERIFF. A. 6. CAMPBELL, Of Oakland Twp. W. B. Dodds, Of Muddycreek Twp. W. M. BROWN, Of Forward Twp. OWEN Bbady, Of Donegal twp. FOR PROTHONOTARY. JAMES H. GIBSON, Of Washington Twp. CAPT. JOHN G. BIPPLS, Of Oakland Twp. SAMUBL M. SRATON. Of Marion twp. FOR REGISTER & RECORDER. J. P. DAVIS, Of Brady Twp. 9. E. DALK, Of Butler. I. A. Ay RES. Of Butler. JOHN FINDLEV, Of Butler. FOR TREASURER. JAMBS S. WILSON, Of Contreville. JOHN T. MARTIN, 01 Buffalo Twp. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. JOSEPH CRISWELL. Of IJutler Twp. Y. H. CAMPBELL, Of Concord Twp. ▼M. C. FINDLEY, Of Butler, (formerly of Clay Twp.) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. WILLIAM W. BRANDON, Of Connoquenessing Twp. I. 8. P. DKWOLFE, Of Slipperyrock Twp. J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Of Clinton Twp. JAB. Btepiienson, Of Summit Twp. XBAAC H. Christie, Of Concord Twp. J, C. Kiskaddox, Of Allegeny Twp. S. W. MCCOLLOUOH, Of Fairview Twp. Cbables F. SMITH, Of Buffalo Twp. X. 8. HINDMAS, Of Cherry Twp. A. D. WEIR, Of Butler. FBBDERICK EBERT, Of Clinton Twp. SAMUBL T. MARSHALL, Of Butler. JAMES WILSON, Of Frankliu twp. JOHN J. MCGABVEY, Of Mercer twp. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. JACOB ALBERT, Of Frauklin twp. A. M. DOLTHKTT, Of l'enn twp. B. L. CHBBSEMAN, Of Muddycreek twp. GBOBOE W. COOPER, Of Slipperyrock twp. FOR COUNTY CORONER. JMX Ks.vyfwr, Of Butler. The Louisville Disaster. Thursday last was a day of storm and disaster, and the city of Louisville. Ky.. was the w> r-t sufferer. Between 7 and 3 o'clock that evening a tornado struck tho southwestern part of tho city, and tore it-; way diagonally in a northeasterly direction through the city in a path five blocks wide The crash and roar was heard for miles, the air was full ot flying bricks, signs and rools. and for a while everybody was terror stricken. Then thousands of people repaired to the scene of the disaster, and all night the work o ! rescuin? tho disabled. and recovering th> bodies of the dead went on. So far as 1- known two hundred person were killed outright and several hundred wounded. .Yt Falls City Hall a large number ol' people were gathered at a dance, tiie immeu«e five-story building seemed to have been crushed down from the top, and many people were killed outright and many other> suffocated by gas from the broken pipes. The bodies of ten women locked in each others arms were found in one place. A fire started ia the mins about midnight and some wounded people were burned to death. The cloud accompanying the cyclone was observed along almost its entire course by Dr. Lyon, who resides at the Falls. He savs tho cloud approached up the gap in the Knobs through which the Ohio flows. It was balloon-shaped, twisting an attenu ated tail toward the earth. It emitted a constant fusillade of lightning, and seemed to be composed of a lurid snake-like ma-> of electric currents, whose light would sometimes suddenly be extinguished for a few brief moments, making an almost in tolerable, horrible darkness. It was ac companied by a fearfal roar like that of a thousand trains crossing the big bridge at once. It could lie seen to strike Louisville and then with incredible rapidity rumbling awfully, the awful mass leaped the river, changing it into white foam as it came toward the Indiana .-horc. It appeared to cross the Louisville bridge, just over the falls. Mr. Lyon is a gentleman of scientific at tainments and a close observer, and watch ed the storm with a view of ascertaining certain points in tfee cyclonic movement. Evansville and Jeffersonvillo of Indiana; Metropolis. Cairo and other towns of Illinois; Cincinnati, Canton and other towns in Ohio; Racine, Wi».: Sedalia, Jefferson City and other towns in Missouri; (irays ville, Georgia;Oallatin. Tresavant, Fayette villo and other towns in Tennessee, and many other places suffered by the >-torm, which seems to Lave been remarkably widespread. Incidents of the storm are numerous. A life insurance policy taken up by the wind in Louisville was fnnml on a bush 33 miles away, and a steamboat is said to have been lifted out of the water and blown upon the bank. In I'nion and Webster counties. Kv., fifty people were killed. One house, after being blown down, was burned with part of the family in it. One man's house was torn to pieces and his 4-year-old child carried 150 yards and dashed into a shape less mass. At Eddyville, Ky., nine persons were killed and at Knttawa, twelve. At Delaware. Ky., a house was picked tip and carried oOyar's and the family of five in it all killed. AMONG the candidates for Governor who are moving around briskly is Major Mon tootli, of Pittsburg. The Clarion Republi can in speaking of his visit to that county says he was accorded a hearty welcome by the Republicans there, flis soldier record is said to be very good. OVER inj.ajv-reiictf Co. there will bu a "SqtTare fight on delegates to tho State Con vention —Johnson and Brown being the Deluniater candidates, and Wallace and Hart representing the opposition. THE Dependent pension bill passed the Senate, Monday. All persons who served three months or more and who are nnable to support themselves are to receive sl'2 per month, and dependent parents, inino/s and widows are also provided for. IT is said that Senator Quay may yet run for Governor if he discovers that Dela mater could not be elected. THE Centre Co. Convention was unami mous for Hastings for Governor, and its resolutions give him a good send-off. Quay May Sue the "World." NEW YORK, March 31.--Your correspon dent was informed to-night that Senator M. S. Quay would institute proceedings in court against the New York ll'orld for libel, claiming damages in tho sum of SIOO,OOO. A Pinkerton detective is re sponsible for the story. He says that the author of the political expose is being shadowed by detectives, and that sufficient evidence will be produced to vindicate the same of Senator Quay. The writer's name is Boylan, and he is considered by his em ployers a brilliant and trustworthy man who has had 25 years' newspaper experi ence. Tho World?# managing editor, Mr. Chambers, said.that they would welcome such proceedings, and further stated that their columns had been exceedingly lenient toward Quay, considering the proofs held in the background regarding tho political scandal, "If it should come to such an issue we will make it far more interesting for Mr. Quay," said he. The Pennsylvania politicians seen in and about tho Fifth Avenue Hotel were uni formly of the opinion that no suit would be brought by Quay or his backers. Some of them who knew personally a thing or two about tho inside workings of tho Sena tor's career intimated that he would hold his seat and characteristically say nothing. It is harder for us to forgive a man whom we have wronged than it is to for give a man who has wronged us. Rktwfkv the true patriot and the true politician there i.i this difference; The patriot wants to do something for his country —the politician wants his country to do something for him. THK National Guard is to havo a Di vision Encampment at Mount Gretna after all. Brigadier (icncrals Wylie, Snowdc and Gobin having decided, at a meeting held at Harrisbtirg. on Tuesday, to hold one. Adjutant General Hastings met with the Brigadier Generals and Gov. Beaver's opposition to a Division Kncanipinent was well known but it had no effect on the commanders of the general brigades. The encampment will begin on tho 19th of July and end on the 20th. Big Money In Soldiers' Orphans. MERCLR, PA., March 29.—The case of Hon. John A. Stranahan against Hon. ti. W. Wright to recover attorney fees as counsel for tho Soldiers' Orphan syndicate was given to tho jury at 2 o'clock this after noon, after a two days' trial. Tho jury re tired, and after a short deliberation,award ed Mr. Stranahan $1,500. It came out in the trial that tho profits of tho Mercer School alone were over $11)0,000. Tiiosk sensitive people, tho country over, who have been so agitated lest the sovereign St:.to of New York might by some possibility hurt a murderer in the proces of executing hiui will learn with re grot that the Court of Appeals has decided the law providing for electrical execution to be constitutional in every particular and that young Mr. Kemmler is reasonably certain to bo struck by lighting acording to appointment. Three Respited. 11 \RRISBFRG. March 31.—0f the seven . rers whose execution was fixed for r he 9th of April next. James H. Jacobs, of Lancaster, who murdered a relative, has 1. ,d hi- death penalty commuted to im .me:it for life, and William H. Smith, 1. of Allegheny, while drunk, killed • . and John W. Rudy, of Lancaster, jwW murdered his father, were to-day until the 26th of June, to enable * 11: r > ases to receive further consideration at th ' hands of the Board of Pardon*. At •' the Brit meeting of that body, on the third ; Tai -,iay of April, efforts will be resumed tfte interest of the commutation of Mnit:. and Rudy. The former, it is alleged, i had great provocation to get rid of hi* dis ! reputable wife, and the latter is supposed j 1)-.- h: counsel to be innocent of the crime of which he was convicted. The murderers to be hanged on April 9 are William 11. Bartholomew, or North ampton county, who, in conspiracy with Mrs. Aaron Dillard, shot her husband while the latter held up his lantern with which to detect a supposed chicken thief; Charles Carter, of Cambria county, who murdered a man through jealousy in a house of ill-repute; Zach Taylor, of Greene county, who assisted in the killing of Drover William MeCausland, and Alfred Andrew-, of Centre county, who murdered Miss Price. Senator Quay was in Philadelphia. Tues day, and is reported to be trying to induce Adjutant-General Hastings to accept a p l.ion in the War Dep't at Washington. The opponents of Delamater in Indiana county have induced Hon. John Hill and John 11. Rochester to stand for delegates to the State Convention. IN commenting on the fact that the Cambria county jail contains ten boys, from 11 to 17 years old, awaitinp trial, none of whom could read or write at the time of being committed, the Chicago Intir Ocean says: "Pennsylvania would do well to follow the example of Illinois, and compel all children to attend school. In exceptional cases it may be hard for parents to do without the labor of their children, but the well being of the children and the hope ol society and the State de pend upon the intelligence of the citizens. No state can afford to raise ignorant men and women." THE committee to investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic will doubtless hava one long picnic. It consists of five persons appointed by the President, who shall in vestigate the alcoholic, fermented and vinous liquor trade in all its phases, its relation to revenue and taxation, its effect upon labor, agriculture, manufacturing and other industries, and its general economic, criminal, moral and scientific aspects in connection with pauperism, crime, social vice, the public health; and also to inquire into the practical results of license prohibitory legislation and the various methods of restraint and taxation relied upon for thy prevention of intemper ance. A Cnit Aii" man named Collins thinking he had found a solution of the labor pro bleni in the wholesale suicide of.working men, endeavored to form an organization found< d upon that idea. Failing in this he did the next best thing, and went off and drowned himself. Franklin Twp. No. 5. Thi- school known as Hickory Corner, closed the winter term Tuesday, March 2>. The forenoon was spent in the usual exercises, uud after the scholars were tired i>; j4ay the remainder of the afternoon v.'Us" spent in singing, recitations, and speech making. On Thursday evening before tho close of the. school, the scholars gave an entertain ment consisting of essays, recitations, dec lamations, dialogues, etc, intersporsed with music. The time was not set until the evening before. But when it was made known that an exhibition was going to be given by the scholars of Hickory Corner school, everybody was ready waiting; and the house was filled to its utmost capacity. The performance began a few minutes before 8 o'clock, and lasted until almost 10. The essays written and delivered by Jes sie Barkely and Gertie Jones, were instruc tive as well as interesting. The recitation "One Bachelor of Many," with the re sponse given by Curtis and Winnie Shontz, \v;i claimed by many to be among the best. The comic song which was sung ly Ossie McCandless was highly appreciated. Arthur McCandless delivered the Semi nole's Defiance" in a very acceptablo man ncr. Clara Albert, Celie Hilliard, Bertha Thompson, Laura Weigle, Chloie Hilliard, Mabel lUrkley, Ossie McCandless, Curtis Shontz. Ralph Mackey, Ilarvey McCand le-s, and Kvert Stannn sung that good eld song, ' Honest and Upright," as well as did l'rof. Leslie's class at the Institute. The dialogues, "Robinson's wood yard," '•The ghost in the kitchen," and "Playing Doctor," were also highly appreciated. Space will not permit us to give a list of nil the performances, but all did well,"and they say "we must have another." No. of scholars enrolled during the term 48. The per cent of attendance for the term is 90, notwithstanding the prevalence of the scarlet fever and the influenza. We are very thankful to the many visi tors for their friendly calls and words «f cheer, and to the directors for their kind words of advice, and encouragement. In closing i wish to extend my sincere thanks to the scholars for the kind treatment that I received from them, and to tho parents (or their help and support. E. L. E., Teacher. TIIK levees along the Mississippi are again being overflowed. A strip of 20,000 acres in Arkansas is inundated, and from two to three thousand people arc living on house top- and in trees; a big crevasse near the town of Skipswitb, Miss., caused that town to bo washed away; only one house was left i tanding and its two thousand people fled to high er ground. \ DIV ISION of the State Supreme court may be of interest to fishermen. It has been decided that possession of a prod or stream i as much a right as tho possession i'[ land, and that none may fish in such a ]» nd or stream without permission. One ' iy thus trespass upon the water as wull upon the lnnd. if he is willing to abide tho consequences. Wi: have had another unhappy exhibi tion, this time iti Philadelphia, of the mis fortune attending American heiresses who marry foreigners for their title*. The diamclc:- little Count i>l MO.NTKBC'OLK, v. .i married Miss KNOX of Pittsburg; who choked his bride in Paris because she would not give him money; and who has turned out about as worthless a specimen of humanity as can anywhere be found placed himself on a stseot corner in the (Quaker City and distributed circulars as sailing has wife and her friends. There was fortunately a law to reach the Count, and he was hauled before the police court and fined S2O for misdemeanor. The mortification of the Couuteas over the re velation of the ntter absence of manly qualities in the man she married for a title must be deep and painful. We should not allud ■ to it but for the warning her sad case con tains to other Ameriau heiresses not to go and do likewise. SI;N.VTOB BLAIR'S speech in behalf of his educational bill contained 273,000 words. That is perhaps the reason why it was defeated. SIIOKTIA after we had gone to press last Thursday afternoon we were requested to announce ('apt. (ieo. W. Fleeger,of Butler, und .lames A. McMarlin, of Adams Twp., as candidates for delegates to the State Convention. Their names appear in their proper places this woek. Their candidacy is aii indication of tho disgust now being generated in the breasts of Republicans all over the state by the methods adopted i>3 State Chairman Andrews to foroe the nomination of Mr. Delamatcr. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The Park Opera House. Wilsons' store. Garvin <1 Xewell's plumbing office, the of ; fi:e of the I)r. Wallace and tbe old Wal ia it homestead in New Castle were de stroyed hv fire early last Sunday morning Jacob Bupp. the Allegheny rope-maker, is making ropes for the execution of nine murderers, next Wednesday. That missing Harlansburg girl. Annie Pettigrew. has returned home. She was John Dean's in Scott twp. Sheriff Bell, of New Castle, made auoth er careful examination of the jail one day last week, and found 24 files and saws hid den behind a loose brick. Congressman Bayne, of the Allegheny district, will have opposition for the Re publican nomination in the person of George Sliiras 111. Senator Lee, of Franklin, is a candidate for Congress. Adolf Welsh, a young machinist of New Castle formerly of Butler, has invented a new lawn mower. Several hundred children of the South Side, Pittsburg, are down with the black measles. It does not pay to give a boy a drink of liquor. Judge White, of Indiana county, sent "Dick" Lydick twenty days to jail and fined him !>SO and costs of prosecution for giving Charley McLaren a drink. Messrs. Ash and Speer of Oil City have been retained by citizens of Venango Co.. to test the charter of a Turnpike Co. in that county which is putting no work on its road aud yet continuing to collect toll. A syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists has purchased the timber on 5,000 acres near Johnstown. It is estimated that 40,000,- 000 feet of lumber will be produced. The price pail will approximate $350,000. It is the intention of tbe purchasers to erect logging railroads through the property, to construct sawmills, and put the lumber in the market the coming summer. There was never known in this locality such a scarcity of pine lumber. Canada and Mich igan are shipping more timber of all kinds in this territory than ever before,the prices are higher than at any time since the War. Xo. 1 dressed pine is worth is worth S4O per thousand. The trees will be felled by electricity. Mr. Chas. Keel, a well known citizen of Sugarereek twp., Armstrong Co., fell dead while in one of his fields on Monday of last week. He was in the 68th year of his age. The discovery of a rich bed of aluminum near Corry, this state, and the formation of a company to manufacture it, is report ed. An old fanner, named Rahauser, living near Beaver Falls, was adjudged insane and taken to the hospital last week. His in sanity is said to have had a strange origin. Several months ago he read an item in a Pittsburg paper to the effect that a recent meeting of a body of French savants, one them in the course of an address to his as sociates, asserted that by a proper diet it would be possible to make hens lay eggs with colored shells. Now he was possess ed of a large flock of chickeus, aud he bad no sooner read the item than the idea seiz ed him to try the experiment on his fowls, aud if successful he would to reap profit from the eggs, Specially at Easter time. He at one* began experimenting in a cautions way. He confined himself to giv ing the chickens a purely vegetable diet, so while he accomplished no result in the way of colored egg-shells, y«t he did no harm to his flock. For orange or yellow colorad shells he fed chopped carrots, mix ed with cornmeal; for red shells he gave beets aud blood; for green he procured grass from a swamp near by,and gave thein a green grass mash; for purple, he tried tho skins of purple strap leaved turnips, aud for pink, he got a harmless dye stuff of that calor froui a druggist, mixed it with flour aud fed it to the chicks, but with no avail. The eggs were just as lovely a white, or as pretty a reddish brown as ev er. He grew morose, and from a hearty, bluff, good-natured old German farmer, be came peevish, silent, and ill-natured. One day last week, however, he seemed to tire of bis vegetable experiments, and mixiug up a stroug decoction ol' cornmeal aud paris green, aud vowing that bu would make the hens either lay green eggs or bust, he fed it tw them aud killed every chickeu in the llock. After that he grad ually grew violent, and finally had to be taken to Dixmont. The first snake story of the season conies from Pittsburg aud is as follows: Ou lust Thursday evening a large setter dog be longing to to William Hayes, an employe of the Crescent steel works in Lawrence ville, died in great agony. For some time previous to the canine's demise it had act ed strangely. Mr. Hayes decided to hold a post mortem to ascertain the cause of deuth, aud when on the same eyening the dead dog's stomach was cut a large black snake was taken therefrom. The reptile was dead und when stretched out measur ed exactly seven feet in lefigth. It was spotted on the head and tail. It is suppos ed that tho dog swallowed the snake when quite young aud that it lived and grew while iu his stomach. A reputable Law rence physician is authority for the story. Now that the Chicugo Fuir has been postponed till 1893, New York is talking .of holding one in '92. TIIKV are telling a great joke on a cele brated man, who is-now fishing in Florida. Somebody told him that green frogs were the best bait for night lines. He set bis lines, went to bed and in the morning found all his bait squatted on tho bank looking reproachfully at him. Hood's Sarsaparilla This successful medicine is a carefully-prepared extract of the beat remedies of the vegetable kingdom known to medical science as Alteratives, Blood Purifiers. Diuretics, and Tonics, such as Sarnaparilla, Yellow Dock. Htlllingia, Dandeliun, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks and herb*. A medicine, like anything else, cau be fairly Judged ouly by its results. We point with satisfaction to the glorious record Hood's SarsAparllla has en* tered for itself upon the hearts of thousands of people who have personally or Indirectly bern relieved of terrible suffering which all other remedies failed to reach. Sold by all drurgUts. $1; six for fLV Made only )•/ C. I. HOOD Sc. CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mans. 100 Doses One Dollar .1. E. Kastor, Practical Slate Roofer. Ornamental and Plain Slating Ot'all kindsjdone on short notice. Office with W. H. Murrin t No. 7, N. Main St„ Residence North Elm street, Butler, Pa. FOR SALE! I will sell my hnute and lot on W. Pearl Bt. The lot has a frontage of AO teet on W- Pearl, and tbe house oont»in» four room,, With a good cellar. For particulars imjuire of me at 115 W. Pearl Bt., Butler, Pa, MRS. E. J. IFFT. MM P0 mm POWDER Absolutely Pure* This fowder never vane*. A marvel cf purity, streoetb ai.d wboleeoiuei:.-»s. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be *old in competition with the multitude ot low tests, short weiirbl.alunm or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDEIitU, 10e Wall Street N. Y. IT is a great relief to learu that no hu man lives, so far as known, were lost in the terrific prairrie fire- th:U have been sweep ing over parts of Kansa-. Even the destruction of animal life was not so heavy as had been feared; and, although lully s£">o. 000 worth of farm products is said to have been consume'!, winter wheat seems to be uninjured and the outlook for tho agricultural season is good, t pon the whole there i< much reason for rejoicing at tbe comparatively slight ruiu wrought by what threatened to be an awful disaster. THE Superintendent of the Census. Rob ert P. Porter, thinks the work will be so promptly done that he will be able to an nounce the total statistic* of population by Aug. Ist. There will be <>oo clerks em ployed in Washing, in, and electrical enumerating machines that will do more work iu five hours than w.i< formerly done in fifty. , KILRAIN". the pugilist, has had rather a varied experience, and it is uot unlikely that he may be a little blase. II so: he is to be congratulated upon the fact that he has in store a new sensation. For two mouths at least be will actually work un der the direct supervision of a Mississippi Sheriff, aud will know what it is to have a light to a finish, with a stone pile. It is unfortunate that Mr. Sullivan canuotbe be side him. so that a careful measurement of the macadam might determine tbe question of physical superiority without any chance of a put-up job. DEATHS GRAY —At the Wick HeoM in Hutler. March 30, 1890, Harry X. Gray, aged 25 years. His death, while not unexpected, is deep ly mourned by his friends id' whom he had a large number. He was a young man of great promise, and his untimely late was a cruel blow to his relatives. - RAILROAD TIME TAB LES. WEST PENN K. R. On and after Monday, Nov. 13, 1889, train will leave Butler as follows: MAKKET at <1:10 a.m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 9:10 a. in.; connects east for Hlairsville with Day Express, arriving at Phi'adelphia 7 p.m. EXPRESS at 8:30 a. m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 10:35 a. m.; does not connect for the east, but connects with A. V. R. R. uorth and south. MAIL at 2:35 p. m., and goes through to Allegheny, arriving there at 4:40 p. in.; (on nects east for Philadelphia- ACCOM MODATIOX at 5:00 p, m., and con nects at the Junction with I'reeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny ar 7:25 p m., and connects east as far as Apollo. Trains connecting for Uutler leave Alleghe ny at 8:20 a.m., 3:15 p. m. and 5:45 p. in. Trains arrive at flutter at 10:30 a. in. and 5:00 aud 7:60 p. ui. PITTSBCBG, 81IENASGO i I.AKK KKIEIS. R C'orreeted to f».-t time. Trains leave Butler tor Greenville at 5:40 anil 10:30 a. m. aud 5:00 p. m. Trains leaving tbe P. i W. depot iu Al legheny at 7:40, and the West Peun depot at 8:20 a. m, and 3:15 p. in. connect at Butler with trains North on this road. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville at 10:10 a, m. and 2:25 aud (5:32 p. m; the 10:10 connects with tbe I*. Jc W. to Allegheny ami the 2:25 with tbe West Peno. Trains leave Milliards at 7:45 a. m. and 12: 00 m. slow time, connect for Butler, and the 5 p.m. train from Butler •■■onuects at Brauch ton for Milliards. No Sunday trains. Passengers with tick ets will be carried ou tbe local freight that leaves the P. «fc W. June, at 1:15 p. iu. but not on tne other freight trains. The 5:40 a. ni. train from Butler connects at Osgood with trains on tbe L. S. & M. S., arriving at Cleveland 10:40 a. in., Chicago 9:10 p. m., Erie 11:28 a. in., liullalo 2:35 p. m., and at Mercer with W. N. Y. & P., arriving at New Castle at 9:05 a. m . The 10:30 a. ra. train from Hutler conneets at Mercer with trains on the W. N. V. it P., arriving at Franklin at 2:00 p. tu. and Oil City at at 2:10 p. ni., aud at aheuango with the N. Y. P. & O. for Meadville, Jarae>towu, Buffalo, Olean and New York; also at Osgood for Oil City. The 5:00 p. in. train oonnects at Mercer for New Castle, and at Sheuango lor Meadville and Sharou. P. & w. It. B. Correcttd to fast lime-One hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at 4:20 acd 10:20 a, ni., and 3:55 p. in. The New vastle and western mail leaves at 8:15 a. ni., and the Chicago i Western ex press at 1:50 p. in Trains leaves Butler for the North at 10:30 a. in., and 7:55 i>. in Trains arrive at Butler from the South at 9:55 a. m. and 12:10, 3:20, 7:40 and 8:30 p. in A train arrives from Clarion at 10:00 a. ui. and frotn Kaue at 3:40 p. in. Trains connecting tor Butler leave Alle gheny at 7:40 and 10:00 a. m.and 1:25, 5:30, and 0:30 p. ni. The 8:15,10:20 and 1:50 trains froru Butler to Callery.and 7:40 and 1:25 trains fr-uu Alle gheny to Butler run on Sunday, also the train that leaves Callery for Butler at 11:24, arriving at 12:10. Trains leaving Butler at 8:15 a. in. and 1:50 p- in. connect at Callery for the West. Full Again, We mean our wall paper de partment, (ill! and overflowing with our immense and choice stock of paper hangings. You must help us out. we haven't room lor half our goods, until you relieve us of some of them. We have the choicest selec tion of patterns in every grade from Brown Blanks at 10 cts to Gilts at front 20 cts to Si per double holt. Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass, Near Postoflice, liutler Pa. c. F. L. McQ U IST ION, ENMNEKK AND sIKVKVOK, OirriCE NKAII iIIAUOXD, Bt'Tl-KK. I*l. L. 8. McJUNKIN, Insurance ami lienl Estate A n't 17 EAST JJJFFERSON ST. BUTLER, - I'A. ADVERTISERS Dn •d/qrti;ing tpt v,h£.n in Chicago, will it o n • * Xi LORD & THOMAS. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS AdtniuiMiator- and Executors of i-jtates ■ can nenire their re.-. ipt books at the CITI 1 ZKS office. Executor- ' Notice. Win i.i \s, letters ol'administration h»fe i been granted to ibe uinleroirned on ill e estate <■: S. W. Shdnoju, uf I rauklin T«(>., : Butler Co., Pa , all persons knowing thetn i selv*s ludebted to eit:\t«- will please : make immediate payment, ar. l any j claims against saiil estate will present them i July authenticated for settlement. f A. \V. Smsso;. I'rospei't, Pa. (Jons f. KAPSOS, I'xeeutor*. Executor's Notice. ESTATE OF J. R. 1.1.v.,, DKC'D, I..VTE OK KKAKKLIS TWP., BTTLEB CO., PA. | Letters testamentary on the above nauied I estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per- >ns kuoiring them.-elves indebted to it j mil pl»a e make iuirrediate payment, and I j any having claims against it will present them f.>r settlement. ROB'T M< TSRIDK, Ex r. McCandless P. O. W. I>. BRANDOS, Att'y. Auditor's Notice. O. C. Xo. Is, .tune Term. 1890. In tbe matter of the first and partial ac coui.t of Hugh M aw acd Robert Black, ad miiiistrators of Margaret Shaw, dee'd. Having been appointed auditor in the above case to make distribution of the funds in the bands cf the administrators to aDd among the persons legally entitled thereto, I hereby give notice that 1 will attend to the duties of this appointment at my office, Xo. 1", E. Jefferson St.. Butler, I'a., at 10 A. M., Thur.-day. April 24, 1890, at wnich time and place ali parties interested may atteud, if they think proper IRA McJt SKtN, Auditor. PUBL C NOTICE. HtM is here by given that ! eefl Qce of Clw lon Co.. has leased to J.tuies tiallaglier, 01 Bu - U r Co., lib unc bay mare with a white star on la. e. one set of single harness, and one buck hoard wagon, for tiie term of one year from ilate I J.TU' to take g<;od care of said proj>er !. and r i iru tin -ame at the end of said ter i.. and not to I ake the property outside of the stat. without .Mr. doe's knowledge and con sent. JAMES UALLAOKKK. March 28, isao. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing l»e --tween S. P. Painter and John Sutton uuJer the firm name of Painter & Sutton at Euclid, Butler Co., Pa., is this day mutually dis solved. The books and accounts o' said firm are in the hands of S. P. Painter for col lection. All persons owinij said firm will flease call ou S. P. Painter, Esq., and settle the same and all persons having claims against said firm will present the saine for settlement. S. P. PAISTEK. March 21. 18' JO. JOHN SfTTON. Notice in Partition. In re-partitlon of the real estate of Anthony (ioldinger. dee'd. 0. C. No. 7. March T., ISHS. Orphans' Court of Butler Co., Pa. Whereas, the said Anthony <ioldinger died Intestate, seized of the following real estate, to-wlt: Situate In Parker Twp.. Butler Co.. I a.. bounded aud described as follows: Ou the north by lands of Harry U. and Curtis K. Ward, on the south by lands of Wa-shlngton Campbell, on theeasi by lands of Kli H. and Kob'l W. Shake ley. and on the west by lands of L'nlon Oil Com pany and W. T. Sedgwick, containing one bun ilre.'i acres, more or less, tor the partition aud division of which to and among the heirs and parties interested, proceedings have been In stituted at the above number and terra upon the petition of Nioma Cress, bearing date March J, lesa, which said proceedings have been duly prosecuted :o an Inquest of partition and report thereof made to March term, lslto. which said report w;is tiled in said proceedings. February 12, lsyo. setting forth that the above land cannot bu parted and divided without prejudice to. or spoiling the "hole, and valuing and appraising the same at 100 per acre, to which sahl report no exceptions have Ueen tiled or objectlou made; whereupon the said Court on motion of s. !•". Bowser, att'y, in the estate, did on the loth of March. 1890, eonllrm said report of In quest aud grant a rule ou the parties Interested to come into Court and accept or refuse the p.euilscs ai ibe appraised value thereof or show cause whv Hie same should not be sold, return able April 11. lsye; notice ou the non-residents of the count v where not accepted, to be by pub lication lu tne Butler CITIZEN, according to rule of Court. BUTLER COUNTY, SS. To Oliver C. Kedie. lligh Sheriff or Butler Co.. Pa., greeting: We command you to make known to Jacob (ioldinger, of Armstrong Co., Pa. Nlnevah (ioldinger. whereabouts unknown. Elizabeth (ioldinger. Junes ('. (ioldinger and Nioma < res«, petitioners of BuUerCo., Pa., and Robert T. (ioldinger and William I>. (ioldinger. formerly of Butler Co., whereabouts now un known, the contents of the foregoing proceed ings, ord. r anu rule of Court, and cite them to be and appear at an Orphans' Court , to be held at Butler. Butler CO., Pa., on the 11th day of April. 1B:HJ. then and there to accept or refuse the premises at the appraised value thereof or show cause. If any they may have, why tUey should not be sold according to law. Witness, the Hon. Aaron L. Hazun. President Judge of our sal.l Court, at Butler, this 19th day of March, A. 1)., ls:«). KECIIKN MCELTAIN, clerk. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Butler Co.. to me directed, I will offer for sale on the premises, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, at 2 o'clO' k r. u.. the following described real estate, situated lu Centre Two., Butler Co.. Pa., bound, dou the north by lands of Dauicl llcck, on the easi by lands of Samuel L. Kleeger, on the south by lands of the neirs of J. 11. Davis, and on the west t<\ lands or Daniel Heck, con taining tbrce-lourlhs of ail acre, with a small frame house thereon erected. Terms made known at time of sale. .lou n(' MOOKE. Adm'r of John Harper Davis, dee'd. McCandless P. 0., Butler Co,. Pa. J. I>. McJCNKIN, Att'y. SHERIF F'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Veil. Kx., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa., and to ine directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In the borough of Butler. Pa., ou Saturday, April 12, A. D., 1890, at 1 o'clock i'. M.,the following described prop erty, to-wlt: E. 1). No. 18, June T.. lsao. W. I). Brandon, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of •lell' isou Allen, of. in and t > tirty (30) acres of land, more or less, situated in CNy Twp., Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Alvtn Allen.east by Samuel M"slielmer, south by cieorge Burney. west by Eli Patter son; together with a two-story frame house, frame barn, orchard and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the nroperty of Jofferson Allen at the suit of M. «■ Allen now .Mrs. M. M. Mc<*onn«dl. OLIVER c. KEDIC. hherlH. Sheriff's Ofllce, Duller. i a., March 21, 1880. Dissolution, The llrm of Berg & Cypher has expired by limitation of time and all persons Indebted to Sitl.l firm are requested to make Immediate pay ment. aud persons having claims against the nrm are request* d to present the same for pay ment. The books and papers will be fouud at the Banking House of John Berg x Co. Butler, Penua. JOHN ISKKii Jit. ) March 11. lsim. IlKKay A. Hcao.J MAKY BKKO. ) Executors of the last will of John Berg. dee'd. OBOKUK A. CYPHEK. Administrator's Notice. (KSTATK OK J ASIKS P. U'qf ISTIO.V. lIKC O, I.ATE OK CENTKEVILLE U0K0) Letters of administration on the above nam ed .-state having beeu granted to the under sigde.l, all pi-rsons knowing themselves Indebt ed to said estnt>-will please make Immedlale pawnent and any having claims against s.ild estate »111 present them duly authenticated for settlement. c. 1". L. McOt iSTiON. Butler. Pa. W. llKsttv \Vii.SO.N, Sllpperyr'k P. O. Administrators. Notice. Notice Is hereby given to the members ot tbe farmers Mutual l ire Insurance Company of llano, bstowu and vicinity that ou February tat ls!*>. the vote on the gas question were count ed b> the appointed coniuilt'ee. und the result was yo yote - of a majority against gas lu lusur ed buildings, aud In consequence ot the aliovu result the Directors ol the company, at their meeting on Saturday. February sth. issw. an nulled and made void Article is. Section T. in lie- By-Laws of the constitution, unanimously, and substituted in the place of the annulled ar ticle the following article, \iz ;; 11 a loss is oc. asloued by the use of gas or oil for tuel lu dwelling houses or other buildings tbe Insured forfeits his or her Insurance. Further It w;u> adopted by a. unanimous vote of tbe Board to Insure haystacks, the same as bay In buildings, wherever the bay may be, either ou the premies of the Insured or other places. The Board ot Directors hereby notifies all tbe numbers of tbe company insured using gas at present to Inform the uuderslgued Secreta ry at once. By order of tbe President. 11 EN It V liKCK. Secretary. DELANO. February *, isoo. X otice. Parties wishing to invest uiouey, certain to bring fair returns, uru invited to care fully investigate the inducements offered by "-THE HI'TEE K SALT MAN UFA C IT HI N't; COMPANY AND CHEMICAL WOUKS." The stock consists of 8,000 shares, the par value ol which is SSO. I For the further developing of the works, sonic of this stock is put ou the market. For prices aud particulars inquire of J AS. F. BHITTAIN, Hutler, Pa. Oflico ou Hiainond. ONLY TOO WILLING • «\ "I i!<>w that 1 iint no match I'm you in wealth, weight or <• f'( MP ' kin»w liuw unworthy I am of von, too; but may I not /$ -—jfy" -■'4 ''"l"' «"»«' time—v.ma- iluy-—' -' r®t ■; I ""ies. she n- ertetl, lifting her rc.-al lteiu); "S<>m »• day, b why not now lam ONLY TOO WILLI NO" -<*■/ 1 1 V X" v —, ffl ■ That you should compare our goods and prices with those of any'other \J ,lral, ' r an,i l!,ru deeide wbetber - v °a do Utter elsewhere Wo are willing \ T'\ we kjow that we have the clinch on every other buyer. We sell for v I \ \ ' eM > because we buv lor leas -<>- U'K WANT YOU -<>- To bt; v wh*." 1 \> u <*aa <i >b.-aid if we can't d > h-tte- tha-i nuv n:her firm we willing to see you go uwnv oui we wno* TOU'II UO:: for we C.U un l will DO h-\ \ b .CAUSE wo otler better poods at lower priees. Come and ■•ample our goods aad WE'LL make you HAPPY With ba-traius that are at tbe too uot.tb «»f cheapness and value. Other., mav claim Mdo as well by vou but we do all we claim, und perform e»rr promise we make Are vou willine to leod us v.iur ear? We will'nav vou bigger interest OQ the ioau than yon cuild got ou hard cash We art- better OU the trade than we arc ou the" talk But we cau tell what we know so that you can understand n-. Ar.- v.ui willing? 1 We don't stretch things when we say we have the largest room larval stock, createst variety and soli at lower pricon than anv house in the whole couDty. All the ate>t no.-eltie* and standard poods will I e found iu our "ate arrivals of spriti* ami summer styles in mens', boy's aad ehnd-. a's fashionable clothing, bats, shirts, underwear, collars ruffs "ties hosiery trunks, valises, satchels. uir.breiUs. overalls, jumper jackets, jewelry, watches, chains, charms, cuff and collar but tons. scarf pins, f-ar and fineer rifgs, breast and lace pins, brushes, hand mirrors, purses, bill and pocket books combs and Londreda of c:uer articles vou may stand in need of, all of .vhich we guarantee to be correct stvles' choice fahrics. sure fits and lowest prues We always find people williu* aud eatier to buv in 'be cheapest "mark et, and having this fprinc secure.! special bargains in every department, vou will find us readv and willinir—ONLY TOO WILLING—to render prouiytlv. courteously and intelligently anv needed or desired assistance in risking your selections. We are ONLY TOO WILLIN'G to show goods and quote prices.no difference wbetb-r you wish to purchase or not. Come in at your convenience or earliest opportunity aud feast your eyes upon our im mense assortment, study our prices and we'll take our chances on your going awav empty handed Stand by those who stand by you! What does that mean?" It means that'we have stood by you for years You have stood by us, are you willing to continue? It means help for you. Those who want to sell goods in our line will have to pee what we are doine. and come down to our notch. Ifthey do any chin music they'll have to take the tune from us II they march they'll have to tske up our step as w«? lead and propose to keep on leading and others must follow or fall We are not making a bluff for trade; that trame is played out. We aro stating facts. The proof lies in our goods which are leaders in every line. It's all moonshine to talk about bigger or bet ter bargains than we make They can't be made "Love at first sight" must he the fate of every one who gazes on our goods; not only because they are handsome bnt because they are cheap in every sense of the word. No body can beat us in stock. Nobody can beat us on price. Buy w'bere you like but see our stock befo»e you buy" ARE YOU WILLING ? It will be money in your pocket, and that's what we are all after. With the kindest regards for your very, veiy liberal patronage iu the pa3t, lam ONLY TOO WILLING to try to merit the same in the future. I remain as ever yours to please, -JL9a m ZHEBs 3EriSZi ? Champion Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter, No. ll>"»Main Hi, - - Duffy's Block, Butler,! Pa. Christmas Goods for Everybody. A ppleodid HDO of fancy and UHC ful articles of every description. Match safes—in brass, nickel, cel luloid, oxidized silver and rubber. Toilet cases,manicure sets, shaving sets, gloves and handkerchief boxes in leather and plush. Odor cases in leather, plush and celluloid. Smoker's sets, vases, per fume stands, and on endless variety of fine goods, which must be seen to bo appreciated. All finer, uicer and cheaper than ever before. The pub lic IB invited to call at REDICK'S Drugstore, next to Lowry House. Examine our goods aud get our prices. Diamond : - : Hotel, Fronting Diamoud, Duller, Pa. TIIOMAS WASSOX, Pro'r. Good rooms, good meals, stabling iu con nection, everything first class. NIXON'S HOME, 3S N. MCKEAN ST., BUTLER, I'A. Meats at;all hour*. Open all night. Breakfast as cents. Dinner 'JS cents. Supper cents. Lodging cents, SIMEON NIXON - PROP'R. HTimmua mutt. No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., B UTLEK» - - Near New Court House—formerly Uoualdsou House—aood accommodations for traveler*. Good stabling connected. ~ , H KITENML'I LEK. I'rop'r. Willard Hotel W. 11. REUIINIJ, Prop'r BUTLEB, - IJA.1 J A. STAP.I.IMi 15 CONNECTION. KAXL'LK UOO.H rorCOM*EKUAL TRAVELERS I SAMPLE BOOM. LIVKKI IN CONNECTION j Hotel Vogeley | (Strictly First Class ) HENKY L. DECK, l'Bor'H. J. H. FAUBKL, Manager. liutlcr, Pa. Jordan's Restaurant All our readers visiting Butler will do well to go to Sam Jordan's restaurant for their meals. We serve lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and cigars. No. 4, S. Main St., under Scbneideiuan's clothing store. UKE SHORE NURSERIES. EKIE,PA. All stock guaranteed to be in good con dition when delivered. We replace all trees that lail to grow, JIEFEKEXCES I.N' DUTLKK. J. F- Lowry, W. T. Mccbling. Jamc Sbanor, Jr., j. IJ. Forsythe, Geo. ShafTner <i. Walker, Esij., Fcrd Briber. nnd D L. Cleelaud. * G. F. KING, AGT. LtTt-N'MILt-tn UOI'SK, DI'TLKH, I'A. Advertise in the CITIZEN. H. S. SICIIOLLB, L. SI. HEWITT !NEW LUMBER YARD R s. NICHOLLS & CO., Dealers in all kinds of Rough and Worked Lumber. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC., Hard and Soft Coal ! We have a large stock of all kind* of Lum ber, Oil Well Kigs, Etc. Call and get our prices and see our stock. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Ollice aud yard on ! MUNKOK ST.. XKAR WEST I'l N.V DEPOT, BUTLER, PA. I l. c- WICK:* I>BALKR IN Rough and Worked lumber OF ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Ofllce opposite P. W. Depot, i BUTLER, - PA. IPlaning Mill ANl>- Limiber Yard J. L. PU KVIt» L O. PUK V If. S.G. Purvis&Co. j MASI KACTI'I'.KIS AND DEALERS IS Rough and Planed Lumber! OK KVCKV i)KSC*IPTIOS, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa. LUMBER IS ADVANCING- Saw Mills, Steam Engines. Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, &c. If von want a FIRST-CLASS SAW MILL send for Catalogue and special price to Intro duce In vonr section to A. It. K Uttjl lIAK CO. (Ltd.) TOIIK, I'A. UNION WGOUH MiU. Itl Tl.faOtt. Pi. 11. FULLERTOiN, Prop'r, BlnukPlM, FIHIIIICIM autl Yarn Manufactured oflMire Bill' I«*i Comity Wool. We guarantee our goods to be strictly all wool ami noarsenic or any other poisonous material used In dyeing. We sell Wholesale or retail, samulea aud prices furnished tree to dealers on application ny mall. WllliX YOU VISIT PITTSBURG CALL OS JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, f>oß SuiitMicld St., for Trees, Seeds, I-i 1 he* (irape Vines, Hardy Koaes, Canary 11 nls, Gold Fisb, etc. , . Descriptive Fall Catalougo mailed lre«' POSITION OFFERED. If you are in need of a good paying position ami think you have the qualities of a good salesman, you will do well to write us at once. We will pa)" good commission or salary and expenses to a good man. The position we olfer is a permanent one. Ad dress at once, SHLOVBB A ATWOOD Nurserymen, Geneva. N. \ AJvt-riibe if 'h»> CITIZEN Mifflin Street Livery. W. G. BIEEIL, l'ropr. One square west of Main St., 011 Mifllin St. All good, safe horses; new buggies and carriages, Landaus for weddings and lunerals. Open day aud night. Telephone No. 21. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogel«y. (lood Livery in Connection. New Lively Stable. New Stock, New Rigs>. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horses fed and boarded PETER KRAMER, Prop'r 39, W Jefferson St., Butler, Pa j Livery Stable For Sale. The undersigned will sell : .his livery stable, in the rear i ttk i °f '' ie Wick House, consist j iug of horses,buggiesjsleigbs, rwn harness and everything per- J * taining thereto, aud leuse the | b:iru for a term of years. My reason for Hulling is that I wish to dovotc my attention to other business. ALFRED WICK. A. J. FRANK V CO. I>KALKBS IK I DKUGS, MEDICINES, AM) CHEMICALS' FANCY and TOILET ARTICEB, SPONGES, URUSUES, PERFUMERY. 4c' t*~physicians' Prescriptions carefullyjcoin peunded. 5 S. Mair Street, Butler, Pa. Wm. F. Miller. Manufacturer, of Stair Rails, Balusters, and Newel-posts. &;AII kinds of wood-turning done to order, at*o Decorated and Carved wood-work, such as Casing, Corner blocks. Panels aud all kinds ol fancy wood-work for I aside decoration of houses. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. Something new and attractive. Also FURNITURE at lowest 'cash prices. Store at No. 40, N. Main street. Factory at No. 59, N, Washington street. BUTI.KK. PENNA. E. E ABRAMS & CO Fire and Life 1 x S u R A N C E Insurance Co. of North America, incor porated 179"*, capital $3,000,000 and other strong companies represented. New York Life Insurance Co., assets $1*0,000,000. Oflk's New Huselton building near Court House. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor, Main & Cunningham Sts. «3. C. ROESSING, PUISIDKNT. WM. CAMPBELL Treasurer. 11. C. HKINKMAN, Skcreta KY. DIRECTORS: .1 L Purvis, Samuel Anderson, Will lain CanipMl J. W. inirkhart. A Trout man, Henderson Oliver, (J l RoesatfOK. .lames Stephenson, I»r. W. lrvln. Henry Wtiltnurc. J. Y. Taylor 11. C. fleineman, LOYAL M'JUNKIN. Gen. AS't- BUTLER, PA. THIS P ffEKtfSsgr^ .. V- • 4 V E R * SON. out SfrtiU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers