r i' Ul R CITIZEN. f. C. 9EC LIT - - - PKOPRIFTOR •IUCUmCS *AT**-*OBTAr.e MF.PAID: One ye*- !*»*»«»« County One Year, Outside County »-*> Payable In Advance. (atered «t Pestoßrf at Better u 24 «•!»»» ailVr FRIDAY. APRIL ILISi-O. Of each issue of the Cm*** some extra copies Me printed which are sent to citlxens of the County who are not subscribers an<l their suh favor bj sending «■ the names of tfceir neighbors, not no* taking a county paper. AH communication, intended for tn thump« mn»» be accompanied by the real oftCTwriter, not for publication tut a<- a marantee of good faith, fiSSge tod dtath noticei must be accora by a responsible name. Easter Sunaay. HEXIV Scarlett, * ho, in the early part of this century, was universally acknowl edged to be the most eminent lawyer prae ticing at the British Par, was wont to de clare that the historical evidence for the feet of Christ's resurrection from the dead wu such as would convince any court or jury in the world. Although the progress made in theological, as in all other science, ■ince Scarlett's time is very gTe.it, nothing has been discovered which changes the ftate of the evidence on that question, and today, even by the most radical leaders in the new department of " the higher crit icism," it s held that the central miracle of the~Chri*tfan system i* so well attested Bcripture narratives whatever literal inter pretations seem to be in conflict with the most rigid scholarship, are justified in maintaining the verity of the resurrection story, unless they are ready to go the length of rejecting, on a priori ground, all faith in the supernatural. Not only "pro gessive orthodoxy" but conservative Unitarianism stands firmly on the great fonndation rock of belief that He who was crucified on that first Good I riday in Jeru salem, more than 1,800 years ago, rose from the grave on the first Easter morning that followed so quickly after. Prom the beginning of Christian history until now tbe doctrine of the resurrection has been the central faith of Christendom. Through all changes of ereeds, all conflicts of sects, all developnents of church sys tems, in the midst of schema and bloody battles, too ofUrli disgracing aud at times tbre&tecing to destroy Christianity, belief in this supreme truth has continued un •haken. Tbt.se who agreed in hardly any thing else agreed in this. Millions who in ages of skepticism, doubted almost all else, declared that this was indisputable. No other doctrine has done so much to make the gosqcl powerful over human hearts. It has been the hope of the world. It has appealed to the tendcrest il,Hi ties, a..swerod tho deepest longings, inspir ed the loftiert emotions, satisfied the pre foundest questionings. The light that ■bono by faith around the open grave of Jesus irradiated the dark shadow of every earthly tomb. In tbe angel that rolled the ■tone away from tbe sepulcher to which Mary came that Easter morning, bearing precious spices, believers saw the heavenly agency that can and will remove the awful burden of sorrow that crushes the hopes of love in tbe last mortal resting place of the beloved dead. Therefore, Eas* r was and is, and despite all fears and tears, all denials and derisions, is still to be the tbe worl<)'p—•<*!:«...,t,.r it;« every naj, in umi i mined faith, sings, with the spirit and Kith the understanding also, the songs of Jesns, the Resurrection aiid the Life!— New York Pre**. Schi apa rklli, the Italian astronomer, has remarkable eyesight, as an astronomer ought to have. He sees through bis tel escope things that of tier astronomers are unaole to detect. He has discovered on the planet Mercury long, cuned markings like those supposed to be canals on the sur face of Mars. But they can hardly be canals in the case of M -rcury. sine: it is not likely that Mercury is inhabited, at least not by any race like ours Kchiaparlli has found out that Mars turns on its axis in the same time that re volves around tbe sun. eighty eight days. Hence it present* always the nne side to the sun. as tne moon does to the »arth. A Touso man iu western Ssw Vork tried to shoot a roung lady. He wa ar rested and convicted of the offe,i-e, bat his sentence was, suspended oil condition that be leave the state. The authorities let him goon his way around the world to -ho »t I other young women. Girls, beware Mk. Charles Thompson, the young Ken- I tuckiau who engaged himself to seven girl - in one small town, made a great ini»ti->e in being found out. If-; di-lu'i knmv In; jfirls as well as he ••houht for a man oi apparent experience. |« i.. alway e«rti-i that a girl will tell somebody t!i ,t she . •ngaged, and there is never an;, body sh" likes to break such agreeable new, to no well a* some other girl. And when the ■even girls whom the enterprising Mr. Thompson had engaged to marry r»dd tLe fact to each other they at once felt thai something was wrong. They then drov< the young man out of t own. A*D lie Went Down .—Robert William", a fame-iu Woods county, Ohio, was l<dd j not to go down into an old well without ! lowering a candle to see if then- was f'.nl gas there. As it was bis w'ife who wanted bun he threw a club at her, told her to mind ber own busiLcss and went down, to be hauled up a corpse. Wife c uuci business at old stand, an I has hud the club suitably engraved. Onh of our LU idinir doctors sa; spring j fever is a fact, not a figure of /pouch. . Well, we should say mi. (Jet a good robust case of spring fever once and like our c teemed cotnmporary, (irover Cleveland, who was once managing editor of this great and glorious Union, you will bo ready to say that sprint' fever is "a condition and not a theory." jJring fever i- not a bold, open foe I i.isi matt i itself through one's aiiutmny and st< s over one so -ne.-, kingly that it has a hold with both bin Is before one is aware of it. The best ure for spring fever ii a billing-rod and bail. Lots of bait.—Harrisburg TWci/roy/i A MAW with a wooden leg ought to he careful to keep it within reach A eventy year old inmate of a large city tenement bouse, where a fire brok it, couldn't find bis leg and came mighty near being burned to death. Tiik real "Thief of Time'' ha-> luruc.l up ; in the person of a New Vork crook, who wbeu arrextvd had eighty-oui wutchei hi bis possession. A Pittkbckm barber lost his voice last week, and just as trade «u beginning to pick up recovered it again. Some people never have any luck. A wkw word is lieinj? invented to de j scribe as rerb and noun the process of repro duction upon the typewriter and the matter so rcproduci J. it is mauuprint. Thk Mississippi river bus heyond control and is breaking tlirough the lever-s. The city of (ireenville is under watei ami t{>e surrounding country is Hooded. The. destruction "f property is already euor moj>*. iiid it U feared thai, much iosj oflile iril' result. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. After being dumb for years. Mark Mc- Kinney. an old soldier of Pittsbarg. caught a bad cold last Sttnday. and next day was able to speak. The Sheriff <-f Chester county is said to have appraised a mnle and halter at one cent. Mcadviile is in tbe enjoyment of a regu larly ordained corn and ingrowing nail doctor, and also is now almost certain • f the early establishment of Russ.an batLs. Tbe liquor men of Greenville who were refn«ed license by the Mercer court recent ly will appeal from Judge Mehard's ruling to the Supreme Court. The appeal wiil question the right to be governed by remonstrances where the necessity of hotel is clearly established. A Fayette county man named Toomey. was convicted of illegal liquor selling a few days ago. After delivering a mild re buke the judge sentenced him to pay a fiue of SI,OOO and undergo imprisonment iu"tt e county jail for a term of two years, sen tence was suspended on several other in dictments which had been found by the grand jury. A widow of Mercer county, last week married a man with whom she had no pre vious acquaintance. They went to Cleve land cn a trip. That evening he picked her pocket of S2OO and skipped. The Clarion county lawyers will take a vacation of one month, from June 20 to July 20, during which time no legal bus iness will be transacted in that town. Two barns belonging to Hugh Pollock, of Grant township, Indiana county, were destroyed by tire on Tuesday night of last w;ek, together with thirty-five h-ad of H1,,,, ri • 1.1 i.i.ar*. Iwi. ,-i.w. *nii A »'fli j. and a large amount of grain and hay. farm ing machinery and vehicles. The loss ;s quite heavy, as one of the barns wa; new, and the other one a fair building. The fire occurred between ten and eleven o'clock. When Mr. Pollock first noticed the fire be went to the barn and found the door open aud two cows turned out, making it certain that it was the work of an incendiary. The barns were in close proximity, and the burning of one caused the destruction of the other. The people of the locality of the lire have a strong suspicion of tbe identity of the incendiary. Near Beaver Falls, last Sunda} - night a colored man Johnson went home gave his wife an outrageous beating and then lay down on the floor and went to sleep. The woman procured a can of ker osene, thoroughly saturated the man's clothing and then applied a match. In an instant he was a mass of flames. Spring ing to his feet he burst open the door and rushed screaming down the street. He made for the river, but a square away, and dashed headlong into the water aud extinguished the flames. He i- badly burned, but not fatally. His screams were fearful to bear, and at every jump he would yell, "It's muddah in de fust de grce." Miss Sadie Stewart, of Beaver Co., who was sued by Walker A Co., of Boston, pub lishers of a serial art publication, which their agents have been canvassing this vaiiey for some time, for breach of contract, before Justice Singleton, of Beaver, had the suit decided in her favor Wednesday. She proved conclusive ly that the agent had used fraud and de ception in getting her to sign the contract, which wa said by tbe agent to be only an agreement securing her the binding of the work, provided tbe complete set was tak"n. At Wauipum, a few days ago. a certain flerk in one ol tbe stores in that place found a very compromising letter in !.< r husband's coat pocket, and it -o enraged her that she began upon him and gave him such a beating that lie hus been confined to hi s bed ever since. The letter was from a married woman in the same town. The injured wife is physically stronger than her husbi.nd, and it is said that he had no show w latever in bands The affair has caused quite a scandal in Wampum and neighborhood, where all the parties are well known and are considered highly respectable. A divorce will be the probable re-nit. Some weeks ago. a fellow calling him self Prof. C. Al. De Charlton, a clairvoyant or fortune teller, went to Heaver Falls, and put up at the Valley House, and is-ued hi | cards, announcing that he wa wizard to j the (Jtjeen's taste, and could foretell tbe j future to a certainty. He biii many customer*, and raked in loin of ditllM HJ»I lloliar - !!<• W.'l-. gOOl! looking ami ma<l'- himself very hiin: able to the ladies ll' - had a medium who styl <••l herself Madam De Lester, who a-ri.ted him in hiw mystic calling. .She left though, and went t<> Kant Liverpool. For some reason or other, Ist; concluded to leave the Kail*, and Saturday night, packed his trunk, and stole xilently away, lenvii ;• \li». t'onnor. of the Valley Hon--, out ol p !' ket f.ir a Iwrd bill; Mr-. Ilulie i iiiiu !:"•(* room rent, find a -"torn or more <>f foolish (,'irlii with their ln-art* broken. He he wiii going to Allejrhi-uy, but look tin- midnight train for Alliance, an !, it ix Maid, went from thence to Ku-t Liver pool, and joined Madam De Letter. 0.. the rborc of Lake Erin an upturned, water logged und rapidly linking boat l)ear ing a half frozen, half starved man was pickvd up the other day. He bad been in tli< ire and water for days. and wa > near ly dead that hi* recovery w ill be attended by the 10.11 of-omc of his frozen limb". When he net out on the treaeberoo* water tie' had a companion. Their lio.it wan overturned,and they clambered on her bot tom. For hour ( they clung there, hoping for rescue. Then they discovered that their joint weight wu . too great for tin water logged boat. If both remained by her both would die by drowning when 'he went down. Oik- might stand achtoee of being saved. The other mail coolly and calmly looked the situation in tface "I have no relative* dependent on tne," he said at last, "while you have a mother ami «i -I<-r who look to you foi support (iood-by!" 'i'neu with a silent prayer he ilid into th- chill water and disappeared forever. That wai hero isin of the highest type,—the heroi-m ol Sacrifice. •lame- MeQuaide, a travel,ng salesman for the <,' oaten Hay Itakc company, wax arrested lit Orei-n-fiiurg, Monday, on a re qui«ition from tin- governor ol' Michigan, on a change ol bigamy, lie married a young lady in Salt i!»urg named (J.-rtley several years a/o, and while in Mewgin, it is alleged, he married a woman there, and it was upon her oath tiie information wm made. He haM been living with wile No 1 at j Salt ilmrg tor the past M ix month-, (ins. It ASTI.Kin nay* In: ii iu the fight for (iovernor to stay and will mil aeet-pt of am appointment offered him. Tiik hill for the admin-ion of Idaho a a Stale jiin-scd the Houi-eat Washington last | Thursday. The Democrat* did not vote i and will take the case to the Supreme j <^iurt. Cox<;kkhm# v.* Imi-zi u., of I'ittsburg, i as follow "I am for Montootli for (iovernor all the time. If he cannot In nominated then I am lor any good man who represents »nti-yu*yi»m. In my juilg ment, no man who is recogniz-'d a- tin; nominee or representative of Quay rn, under existing circum-lances lie elect ed Governor oi i'euusilvania." Muddy Middlesex. It is all inud in this part of tho county j and very little boulder, but there is surely j bright suti-hine awaiting us in the futnre. j which will make good roads again. We all hail with joy the advent cf Spring. This section of the county needs a railroad. If we only had a kind of cross cut between Gallery and Tarentum. a dis tance of about 20 miles, it would help to wake tip this drow-y section of conntrv, aud what a boon it would be to oil men and farmers. Then we could supply that ancient borough of Tarentum with oil and honey, butter, beans and junk by the cord, and we could drop down upon them occasionally and take a look at the new Court House, etc. There i.« not much doing in this oil field. The spring campaign has not yet fairly opened. By the close of the week there will be about ten strings of tools running. Standing upon the summit of Esq. Trim ble's hill and looking south for a distance of a mile, about o0 derricks can be seen, aad to the right lies the Burton valley. Surrounded by a low amphitheater of hills, this was the basin in which a big nest of dusters was found. A number of these rigs have been taken down and removed to what are supposed to be better locations, but the drill is the great geological pointer and will prove this matter. A whitewashed derrick standing like a monument over a dry hole looks like a pelican in the wilderness and should be re moved. The driller and the tool dresser go hand in hand. The floor of the derrick is their stage, and they perform great feats of strengths lifting heavy tools as easily as a boy would lift his drum strieks.and when the drill has reached the hundred-foot the man with the horn socket upon his head is heard pounding the tools lustily. ou would suppose him to be Thor upon the mountains, he tries his gauge and declares he has it to a hair. VV T AitflerMin oaid i,U brother a short visit last weeK. lie is eugagea in the oil business upon the I'opo Agie river in Wyoming, near Fort Thompson, where a heavy lubricating oil is found at a depth of 750 feet, which sells for $7 per barrel. Air. Anderson had been in Pittsburg for oil well supplies. Air. Adam H. Gold is spending a few weeks in Perry Co., Ohio. Hev. S. W. Hood, pastor of Itecr Creek I'. Church for 20 years, has removed to Nortonville, Kansas,where he takes charge of a congregation. He and family leave a host of warm friends behind them, und bis church loses an able minister of the gospel. X- Clinton Twp. The institute, conduced by our teachers during the past winter, finished on Satur day, April 5, with a union picnic of all the schools, held at "Rocky Bun" school. At an early hour the people assembled from 'ill parts, to the number of about two hundred, bringing with them baskets l.ideoed with the good things of the land. All the schools were represented except No. 1, the Love school. A large table was spread, aud a commit tee, consisting ol two members from each school, was selected. Vt the hour of noou dinner was an nounce 1 and ail proceeded to the table and partook of the good tLings. After all hail eaten sufficient to satisfy the inward man, tin' meeting was called to order. Addresses were made by the directors present and by \\ I: .Scott "and N. W. Campbell, teachers ill Nos. i;:d 2 schools. Rehearsals were given by Mi s Mis- Mary Gibson, teacher of No. 4, and Miss Hannah Sitnpso... The proceedings were interspersed with iu trumental and vocal music. About thiTe o'clock the meeting adjourned, when all proceeded to the play ground to have a general good time. After spending an hour or two in social enjoyment, <tll "tTPTiL home feeling that tbe <iaj, had been well spent. Tiii- uv. i. will finish most of our school*, and, a- far as we can learn, all have been successful. POLLY woo. Portersvllle. * Tom Marshall will move into tho brick block on christian flat soon. Will Knglisli has purchased the Cooper property in the north end of town, and nill take up his abode there in a short time. S. T. o'Kenan has the contract for the repair work on the I I', church, which he expects to complete in about six weeks. Misses Bird and Sue (ilenn and Kflie Marshall, represent Portersville at Slip pery Rock Normal this term. F. C. Heberling is talking of going to Beaver fall- to clerk in a grocery store. Mis- (HI- Lambert, of Butler, is the guest of Sadie ileberliug this week. Ail-s Mary Pefler, of Lancaster, spent part of last week with her cousin, Nettie Heberling, and while here assisted in the entertainment given by tin- baud boy* Notwithstanding the unfavorable weath er, a fcir audience greeted the band boys n. Uieir first entertainment of tin- sen-on. abieii v.a given on Friday Highland with wfiieij ever,) one expressed themselves well plea ed. Mr. William Kennedy is on the sick list at present, but we hope to him about again soon. "VITA. A Si- w Vork malt recently offered a prize for the bent essay on the er.termina ti ni ol tii • nio-quit<« and this prize h.isjiint been awarded to a woman of i'hiladelphia. If be ban invented anything better than a \\ ! paiieiu-e and an accommodating wiIV *n hold the lamp, her paper should be publisbed. *S". 11. I;KARI> uial Rush Fullerton, of Armstrong i'o., are out a anti Delanialer eaudiiiales for Governor. I. a I. M I'KKou ol lirazil, I loin I'edro, is reported to be hopelessly insane. SIK'.K the remarkable determination of the court ■ of Mi --.is.- ippi that Kiirain is and Sullivan is not guilty of engaging in a prize fight the world has been ncekiug anxiously for the underlying principle. The Atlanta Constitution has found it. It -.u ■ that in Missi - ippi it. is a misdemeanor to he "liked." A I'HKHI ii t-eiei i.ist says that people are growing dark, and that all will l»; Idaek in a few i rriturien. Here is your settlement of the race problem. Tin: Emperor of China has started on a fortnigltl'.< trip uci ouipanieil by bis reti nue, nuuiberiug teu thousand persons. A ni<-e little family parly to enter tain. A I'i.A im i i t.i> 'N. J ) Milkman wa drowned while lilting one of his milk cans I om a well tin- other day. His fellow milkman would do well to take thi« accident a< n warning and keep their milk cutis away from the water in the future. Catarrh Cured fitarrh U a rjr prmral#»nt dliMMlfl, vl»h dl»- and <»fT« symptom*. Huod'i H:»r fc parJli.i glvo r» uly relief tunl ijn-mly cur«\ **• 4t jj'irilW** tho arid tuned tip the whole iyat«m. "I iulf«red with r:ttarrh I tfjok Ilo«»d'» and now | am nut troubled any with catarrh and my Funeral health U much tHtiUsr." I. W. J-ILIJH, ( "I nuft« r<*d with catarrh *i* or elKlit y«*ur«; tried many won«t«*rfnl * u r»-n. Inhalitr«,«-i<:.. *f»« nd inj? nearly "im hundred <l«»Uar« without I trl«'»l liiHui't mi trlila and wu* fin ally Im proved." M. A. Auujsv, Worcuiter, Mm«. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hold by all (InißKlsts. J1 ; six for %\ Made only by C. 1. HOOD & ( <>., ls>well, Mas*. 100 Dosos Ono Dollar FJH. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work i><?rl;iliitfijc to th«* profoaaloti <*x«¥cut •'i "i ih« ll*- i?«-it manner. ►• ' lullicM. ({old 1 lllltiKH. and P&lnh'Mft Kx t-.t on of l. i-th. Vitalized Air ailinlnl*teml. OIU««» on Ji lfcrtnn Hlreet, on«* door Kant of Lowry llouae, I p SI aim. fir,..- open dally, exeent Wedueaday* and ilr • 'l.f.n Com tutinlcatlona by mall receive pi<iin|d atteiitpm, N. 11. Hie only Ih-ntlaf In Ifutler iimltiit the "•*1 make* «»f teeth. —A«lv» i iuti in itit: CITIZEN. POLITICAL. Wc are authorized to announce the fol lowing gentlemen as candidates for the offices under which their names appear, subj'ect to the liepublican primary of But ler county, on Saturday, May 24th, 1890. FOR DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION. A. L. TIMBLIN, Of Fairview Boro. "W. 11. BITTER. Ot Butler. S. D. BELL, Of Millerstown. JOHN DINDIXGEB. Of Zelienople. CAPT. OROROB W. FLF.KC.ER, Of Butler. JAMES A. MCMARLIX, Of Adams twp. FOR CONGRESS. NEWTON BLACK, Of Butler. FOR ASSEMBLY. (2 to nominate.) ! CAPT. R. IRWIN Bonos, Of Zelienople. JOSKPH THOMAS. JR.. Of Kanis City. 1 A.IDREW G. WILLIAMS. Of Butler. | HARLAN BOOK, Of Franklin twp. FOR SHERIFF. A. G. CAMPBELL, Oakland Twp. W R 11.11H.S Of Muddycreek Twp. ; WT. M. BROWN, Of Forward Twp. OWEN BRADY, Of Donegal twp. FOR PROTHOXOTARV. JAHKH B. GIBSON, Of Washington Twp. CAPT. JOHN G. BIPPCS, Of Oakland Twp. SAM cm. M. SKA TON, Of Marion twp. FOR REGISTER A RECORDER. J. P. DAVIS, Of Brady Tw p. D. E. DALE, Of Butler. H. A. AY RES. Of Butler. JOHN FfNDLEv, Of Butler. FOR TREASURER, I JAMES S. "WILSON, Of Centreville. j JOHN T. MARTIN, Of Buffalo Twp. FOR CLERK <>F COURTS. I JOSEPH CRISIV KLL, Of Butler Twp. J W. 11. CAMPBELL, WM. C. KIJiDL'BY, Of Butler, (formerly of Clay Twp.) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (2 to nominate.) WILLIAM W. BRANDON, Of Connoquenessing Twp. I. S. P. DKWOLFK, Of Slipperyrock Twp. J. B. CfNNIKOfI XM. Of Clinton Twp. ! JAN. STKPHI.NMIN, Of Summit Twp. I ISAA'J 11. CHRISTIE, Of Concord Twp. '< J. C. KIBKADDON, Of Allegeny Twp. S. W. McCoLLotroit, Of Fairview Twp. i CHARLES I. Burnt, Of Buflulo Twp. I R. S. 11 IN DM A.N, Of Cherry Twp. j A. I). WHFK. or Butler. PREDKRICK EI.ERT, Of Clinton Twp. S A M C KI. T. M.\ Its It A I. L, Of Butler. JAMES WILSON, Of Franklin twp. JOHN J. MCGAUVEV, Of Mercer twp. FOR COUNTY A I DITOR. (2 lo nominiite.) JACOU ALBERT, of Franklin twp. A. M. IIOfTIIETT, Of l'enn twp. 8. L. CIIEESEMAN, Of Muddycreek twp. GROIH.K W. COOPEH, Of Slipperyrock twp. S. M. SWARTZLANDEfI, ol Butler, (formerly of Fail view twp.) FOR Ctjt'NTY ( •KONER. JOHN KKNNKDV, Of Butler. tt H. fdcttci.l.w, I- M. HKWITT NfciW LUMBEK YARD R S. NICHOLLS & CO., Dealers in all kinds of Rouyh and Worked Lumber. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC., Hard and Soft Coal. U'e have a Jftrjre stock of all kinds of I.utu lier. <»il Well |{j({s, Ktc. Call titiil pet our prices anil n-e our.stock. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Office and yard on MONHOK ST., NKAH W KSI I'Kjtir DISI-OT, IIIJTIiKK, I'A. Full Again. VV'i* mciiti our wall paper de partment, lull and overflowing with our inimetiHe and choice «t«»ck ol'papttr h:tri*rill yrn. You must help us out, we haven't room lor hall our until you relieve UH of Home ol them. We have tin; choifent Helec tion of patteriiH in <?v«!ry grade from Brown lllankH at 10 CIH to (iJt-' at from 20 els to $1 per double holt. Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass, Near i'o.-tollice, Butler, Pa. ijgi j Wrie POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A marvel cf | purilv, slitnytU aud wboleromenep!.. More economical than the ordinary kiudo. and can not be sold in competition with the multitude ol iov» tests, short weight,aluinn or pnosphate powdert.. .V»/rf only tn cant. KOYAL BAKING roWDEK CO., lOti Walt Street N. ¥. DEATHS BKOWX —In Concord Twp., this county. April 3. ls'Jv. Mr. Gc«>rge Brown, aged about 45 years. EKA.S—In Clinton Twp.. this county. April s, lstw. ilr. J. Walter Ekas, aged about 3U years. GRAFF—Peter Graff, of Armstrong Co., died suddenly. Wednesday, of paralysis, aged 83 years. SHANNON—At his home in Franklin Tp., this county, Sunday morning, March .JO. isau, Samuel \\. Shannon, aged 77 years, -o days. Ksq. Shannon iiad a Justice ol the Peace for Franklin Tp. lor a period of 25 years; was an oid aiiu respected citizen ol the county and known to all as an houest aud correct man. MiTCIiEI'L. —In this place. April 4. IStK), Mr>. Margaret P. Mitchell, wile of Lewis '/j. Mitchell, i-- j., aged about 51 years. Mrs. Mitchell was a daughter til the late Hon. John Brediu, who was President Judge of the Courts of this county from 1833 tjisal, in which latter year he died. She was a sister of Hon James Bredin, lately also Judge here, of Dr. Stephen Bred in and Joseph B. Bredin, lisq , aud of Mrs. Nancy Cuuiinings anil Mrs. \ ie Lyon, now living here. The funeral services were held on Monday last and were attended by a very large circle of relatives and citizens, and were conducted by the v ;nerable Itev. William White, a long time pastor of Mrs. Mitchell, and her recen". pastor, ltev. London, of the Kpiscopal Church of this place. She was a woman of kind heart aud disposition anil had many warm friends. The sympathy of this whole community goes out to Mr. Mitchell in this his great bereavement: CAMPBELL—At bis home in Allegheny City, Saturday, April 5, 1-S'JO, Howard I). Campbell, youngest son ol James Campbell, dee'd, of Butler, aged 30 years. Mr. Campbell had been down with tvphoid fever for some weeks but was sup posed to have passed the crisis "f the dis ease and to be recovering when a relapse caused his death. His bod)' was brought to Butler by a speeiid train on the P. it W. K. K. Tuesday morning, funeral services were held at the old Campbell residence on Main St., and the interment took place at the X'or 111 Cemetery. For some years Howard had been secretary and treasurer of the I'. J; W. I{. I', and was considered a capable aud trustworthy officer. 11.- was married to a daughter of Mr. Dickey, of Franklin, Pa., who with two children sur vhchiiu. The services at the house were conducted by RCVH. Oiler, White, Loyal Young ami Ball Young, and the pull bear iTnrw UuuuirdV in the olliees of the railroad. • RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKNK H. K. (>n and after Monday, Nov. 13, 1889, train will leave Butler as follows: M AItKKT at 6:10 a.m., arriving at Alleghe ny at !':10 a. ID.; connectx can for Itlairsville with Hay Express, arriving at Phi'adelpliia at 7 p.m. Exl'lil SK at .s.-'io k. tu., arriving at Alleghe ny at 10:35 a. tn.; .I'.eH not connect for th« east, but connects with A. V. R. H. north and louth. MAIL, at 2:35 p. rr>., and goes through to Allegheny, arriving there ai 4:40 p. ni.; con nects for rtiiladslpbia. Act OMMOHATION at 6:00 p, tn., and con nects at the Junction with Freeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:25 p 01., and connects east as far as AJH»IIO. Trains connecting for liutlei leave Alleghe ny atK:2t> a.m., 3:15 P. in. and 5:45 p. in. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:30 a, in. ami 5:00 and 7:50 p. in. I'ITTMIIDHO, KUKN AN'JO & I.AKI. EIIIK It. It Corrected to fast time. Traius leave liutler lor (jrei-nville at 5:40 and 10:30 a in. and 5:00 p. m, i Trains leaving Ih ■P.dc W. depot iu Al legheny at ilo, aud Hie V\ est l'enn dep.it at S:Jo a. iu, anil 3:15 p. in. connect at iStilier with trains North on this road. Trams ariiVK at liutl.tr Irutu <jree nville at 10: M) a, m. and J:J'i aud |«. tn; the 10:10 connects with ihe I* Jt \V. to Allegheny and the 2:25 with the West pen 11. Traiun leave Billiards at 7:15 a. m and I'J: tHj .ii M.ivr time, eoini.*'*: lor Butler, a ud the 5 p in. tram from U lUor eonmasM at Hranch ton for llilliar is. No Sunday trains, i'assongcrs. with tick ets will h« carried on (he local Iri-ijjht that leaves the P. iW. Juuc at 1:15 p. m. but not on the other freight trains The 5:4-1 a. ID. train from liutler connects at Osgix.i'l with trams oil the L. S. St M. S., arriving at Icveiand 10. M a. in., Chicago 9:10 p. in., Erie II:.:s a. in., Itutlalo 2:35 p. iu., ami at M*-rc, r with \\'. N. Y. St P., arriving at New t aslie at lt:05 a. tn . The 10: '.<» a. iu. Haiti from liutler connect# at Mercer with traius on the \V. N. Y. & I'., arriving at Franklin at 2:00 p. in. aud Oil City at at J:10 | in , and al Shenango with the N. Y. P. Sc O. I. r Meadviile, .lame-town, IStillalo, OI<*HII an I New Y'ork; also at OHKO<*I f..r Oil City. 'I h»* 5:0o p. iii. lr.iiu connects ut M< rc.-r for New Ca«tle, and at Sheuaugo lor Meadviile aud Hharou. p. & w. n. n. Correi'tid to fsst time Oiic hour taster than schedu Ie I iiue. Trains leave liutler for Allegheny City at 4:20 anil lo '.'o a. in., and 3:55 p. m. The New Castle and western insil leaves at 8:15 a. til., H1.. 1 the < hit ago A Western ex press at I.'.it p. 111. 'I nous leaves ltuller for the North at 10:30 a. in., and 7:55 p. in Irams arrive al ltuller from the South at !i:55 a. in. HIHI 12:10, 3:20, 7. In and h;3O p. iu A train nrriv**H from Clarion at 10:<>o a. m. and from Kane at .1:40 in. TrticH eouiieetiii'4 lor Hutler leave Allle- I'beny at 7:1(1 and IO;<iO a. m ami 1:2-5, Fn'.Ui, Mini ♦>:.'* > p. m. The h: J;and I :.Ml traiiin fr ou* Htithr to Callery,and 7:10 and 1:2"# tram* from Alle gheny to I'.nthT run on .Sunday, aUo the lr*i»t tbftl I • • • 4 Itof) t r Bmrit I!iM t arriving at 12:10. Train* leaving l.utler :t >4:l r » a. in. and 1:Vl p- m. e*»nneet a' < «llery for the Went. .1. M Kiistor, I'ractical Slute ifiiiifer. Oinamenlal and Plain Slating Of all klnds'donu on short untioa. Ollico with W. 11. Morris No. 7, N. Main »St,, Uonideuce North Kim Mtreet, Butler, I'a. Wm. F. Miller. Manutact'irer- «>l Stair Rails, Balusters and Nswel-posts. LIAII kinds of wood to order, also Decorated and curved wood-work, su'-li 101 CasluK. i nrni r lilncli , I'uiiei* and all Kinds of taiiey wimil work lur lusldu decor.lion of lIOIUM'S. CAM, AND SKB SAM I*I,KS. HometliliiK new and attractive. Also FURNITURE at iowestVosh price-. Store at No. N. Main street. Factory at No. fill, N. Washington strccu BUTI.KU. LEQAL ADVERTIS3MEMr3 Administrators mil Executors of estates , can secure their receipt books at the Cm- j ZF.S office. Executors' Notice. WIIEKEAS, letters of administration have been granted to the uudersigned on the estate of S. W.Shanaou.ol Kraakliu Twp., Butler ft)., Pa , ail persons knowing theni selv<s indebted to said estate will please muke immediate payment, and any having claims said estate will present them duly autht nticated tor settlement. f A. W. Sil.txvnx, Prospect, Pa. i ( Joh.n p. RAI-SOS, I'xecutors. Executor's Notice. 1 ESTATE OK J. B L »S.J, DE ''i>, I AT!" .IF PRAKKLIK TWP., Bt'Tl.EB CO., I'A. ! Letters tesutneutary on the aliove named e»t4te having oeeu granted lo the undersigued, ail persons knowing themselves indebted to it i will plea.-e make immediate payment, and ; any having claims against it will present I them tor betliemeul. KOB'T M« BRIDE, Ex'r. McCandless P. O. W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. Auditor's Notice. O. C. No. lb, June Term, 1890. in the matter ot the tirst and partial ac couut ol Hugh Sbaw and Kot>e:t Hlaek, ad ministiators of Margaret Shaw, dee'd. Having been appointed auditor iu the above case lo make distribution of the funds in the hands of Uie administrators to and among the persons legally entitled thereto, I hereby give nonce that i will attend to the uutiea oi this appointment at my otlice. No. 17, E. Jetieison St., Butler, Pa., at 10 A. M., lhursday, April 24, lStHi, al Auich lime aud place all parties luteresled may attend, it ihey mink proper. IKA McJlnkin, Auditor. PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Keed Ooe ol t lar lou to., bus ica.->id io jamc.i tjaUagner. ol but ler io., iii> one bay mare tttlu a wnile siar on lave, cue set ot single harness, and one buck { board lor lue term ui one year lrom Uale. X to lake good care oi sa.a proper ly aiid reluin lilt' same al the end ul said ter.". anil not lo lake llie property oULside ot the stale without Air. Ooc s knowledge anil con sent. James UALI-AIOIKK. .Varlh lsyo. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing be tween s. P. Painter and John Sutton under ihe tirm name ol Painter & Sutton al Euclid, Buller Co., Pa., is this day mutually dis solved. Ihe books aud aeeouuls o ; said tirm are 111 Ihe hands of S. P. Paiuter for col* lection. Ail persons owing said firm will please call on S. P. Paiuter, Estp, aud settle the same and all persons having claims against said lirin will present the same for seitiemeut. S. P. PAINTER. March 21, 1890. JOHN SITTON. Notice in Partition. 11l re partition ol the real estate ot Anthony Goldlnger, dee'd. O. C. No. 7. March T., lssi. Orphans' Court of Butler Co., l*a. \Vher>-as, the said Anthony Ooldlnger died Intestate, seized ot the lollowlng real estate, to-wlt: Situate In Parker Twp.. Iluiler Co., 1 a., bounded and described as follows: On the north l.y lands ol Harry H. aud Curtis lt. Ward, on the south by lands ol Washington < amplx-11, on the east by lands ol Kli 11. and Kob'l \\. Shake ley, and oil tue west by lands ol I nlou OH I'otu pany and W. T. Sedgwick, containing one hun nred acres, more or less, lor the partition and div ision ot which to and among the heirs and panics Interested, proceedings have been In stituted al the above number and term upon ihe |ietition ot Moot Cress, hearing date Mar. Ii », Iss'J. which said proceedings have been duly prosecuted .• all Inquest ol partition and report thereol made to March term. l»j.,', whlcli said report Was Hied in said proceedings. FeDruary 12, i*:io. .-.ettinn i..rtli thai the abovf; laud cannot liw parted and divided without prejudice to, or spoiling ihe whole, and valuing and appraising the same al S.J>. per acre, to v. inch said report no exceptions have been filed or objection made; whereupon the said court ou motion of s. p. Bowser, atfy. in tue estate, dnl on the .•'..'lrtn sal'l report of lu ipi. st anil a rule ou the partiot '"liyvtHeil lu come into Court and accept or ret use premises at the appraised value thereof or show ca .si: why the same should not be sold, return aol.- April 11 is»u; ictlce ou the non-residents Of the county wu.-rc hoi accepted, to IH: by pub lication Iu the Butler CITIZK.N. according to rule ol court. ISI'TLEK COI'NTV. SS. To Oliver C. ltedic, Ul({h Shei'lfT or Butler Co.. Pa., greeting: We command you to make known to Jacob Uoldlnger, of Armstrong Co., Pa. Mnevah lioldlnger. whereabouts unknown. ElUabeih lioldlnger, Juiues C. littldluger aud Nluma ('re sk, petitioners ol liutler Co., I'a.. and Kobcrt T. i.oldlugcr aud William 1). lioldlnger. lorinerlv ot Butler Co., whereabouts now u.i known, ilie contents ot the foregoing pro.-eed- Ings. order ana rule ol Court, auu cite them to he ami appear at an orphans' Court, to be held at Butler, Butler Co., I'a., ou the I till day oi April. !<• «>. then and there lo accept or refuse Uie prcmhtes al the appraised value thereof or show cause. II any they luay have, why they should not be sold according to law. Witness, the Hon. Aaron L. Iluzen, President Judge of our said court, ut Butler, this lutli day of March, A. I>., lot. Hti iiKN MCELVAIN. Clerk. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue ol an order or the Orphan*' Court of Butler Co.. to me directed, I will oiler for sale iiu the premises, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, at 2 0'c!o k p. the following described real estate. Situated In Centre I'wp , Butler Co., Pa., bound) tl on the north by lands of Daniel lleck, on the east by lands of Samuel L. Plecger, on the south hy lauds ol the heirs of ,1. 11. Davis, and on Ihe west by lands of Daniel lleck, con lainiug tiiree-lourths of an acre, with a small frame house thereon erected. Terms made known al time ol sale. J.>ii sc, MOOBK. Adui'r of John Harper Davis, dee d. McCandless I'. 0., Buller Co.. Pa. J. D. Mc.Jf.NKIN, Att'y. SHERIF F»S SALE. By virtue ot a writ of Veil. Kx.. Issued out of the Court ol Common fleas of liutler Co., I'a., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House. Ih the borough ol B'ltler, I'a,, oh Saturday, April 12, A. D., 1890, at i o'clock r. .M .HIC following described prop erty, to-wit: K. I). .No. is, June T., l»!W. W, D. inmidou, any. All tin' iitut, interest and claim or .lellerson Alien, ut. in and i rirty r. o) acre* of I.mil. inorr iir lous. situated In CI >y I'wp., Butler I'II, fa,. bounded as follows, to wit: On the uortti o> Ainu Ailini.eaHt by Samuel M-shclmer, mi,no o> tieurtfC Huriny wc.-vt by kit I'atler son; loKcilnr wliu ,i two-story frame house, frame liarn, orchard and outbuildings thereon. m U'-'i and taken in execution as lue property ot Ji lTfiion Allen at tin- iiut of M. M. Allen now Mrs, M. M McComi 11. OI.IVKIt I UlCltK . hlifrltl. Sheriffs Office. iiutler, ru., March 21, IHDO. Dissolution, I In: 11mi ot It'TK & Cypher lia.s expired tiy limitation of 11IIin and all persons Indented to •aid llrm are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and persons having claims against the llrm are r«.i|ue.,i<-d to present the same for pay ment The books mil papers will be found .it I lie It.uiklii,; Hou.-c of John llern A. Co. ilutler. I'euna. •lollN llt.Ki; .111. I March 11. Usui). lltNtv A, lituui.J MAHV lIKKII. ) Executors ol tin last. win ut .John iter;;, dce'd. tIKOKOK A. CYI'UKM. Administrator's Notice. (i I\N: or JAMKS I*. M'ycisrioN. N, I.ATK <ll l KNTKKVII.t.K HO HO) admin nitration on tin* aiiovo nam* tr<l { I **.!.«• liuvllitf been granted to I In: under (led. all p"■ is'»iiH knowing Un'insolve* Indebt ed t«> hald e ->tate will I»UMHM make Immediate payment itII 1 .my having claim* atfalint said e»tate will pr-neiil them duly authenticated for nil 1' iiuMii. <1 L. McOriHTio.v. Butler, I'u. W, IIKNKV \VIJ.-ON. Slippery r'k i\ O. AdmiuiHtiuLor». Notice. Notiee 1 In -reb> jjlv« »i to the members of the 1 UIIIM'IH Muluul I-ire* luMtiranee < ouipany of ll.uiii. lt.Ht.owii .«iml vi<-liilty th.H mi February lit iin- vuM'n «»n the k »*» «i N«*HT |4>II were <*Ouut «-«i t>> Hi*- appointed t ouiiuit'ee, and the remilt Wiit id) vot**H of a majority agaitiftt }au* In Itmur ed and in consequence of tin* al>ove i In* l>l rector ol tin- company, at their un etlug on .Saturday. February »th. IMUO. an nulled and mailt: void Article W Section 7, In tin- by*Laii iof iin- CoanUuiUuu. unanimously, and Miibhtitutcd in the place of tin? annulkd ar tlele tin* following artn 11/. ;* 1! a lohf* in <M . anloncd by t in- use of /as or oil (or fuel in dwelling bounce or other building tin- liintin d forb-lin IIIH or ln*r llMuraucv. I ui tli« r it wan adopt»?d by a tinanlmouN vot«- of tin* Hoard to insure bay mark*, tin; Nairn: an bay Hi bulldliiKM. wlnu# v« r tin: bay may In*. ♦ itin-r on ilie prmnu-i of tbu liiHuri'd or otber pt n « H. Tin? Iloard of I>lr« < toi » In r« by tiollllt s all tlnr iticinberH of tbu company ln.inn d uhlhk k'aa at pieHdit to Inform tin: H«'«:r«Jta ry at oin «: By order ol tin*, rrwddriit.. IIKNKV lIEC'K. Hecil'tary. I'ti.ANo, February H. IWO. Notice. i'urlie to invest money, certain tn briiiK lair returns, are invited to care fully investigate the inducements offered l»y "Til K Itl'TLKIt S.M/r MAM KAC L I RING COMPANY AND CHEMICAL WOKKS." Tho stock coiiHthls of M,OOO slinreH, tint pur valau ol which is ss(l. For the further duvclopiug of the workH, "Hue of this stock ia put on tho market. For prices and particulars inquire of J AH. F. IIRITTAIX, Hutler, I'a. Ollico on l)iamotid. MJiluiUtiuEu. *.Mwrr,vn t utou i ONLY TOO WILLING. ' km.w that I ;im no match for you in wealth, weight or sjra> ■' Miri tl position.*' <.| , , , . . , , 'sr _ aJl. v 1 K,l «tn iii>w tin «>rtnv 1 urn ol you. !■»,.: hut may I not {CO, 1 I . f | hope that sonn> time—some «hiv—' * iiiiiii' h'.-i j.il !.•♦•:i«1 -. "Someday, \ ' \\ y IV why not nV. I ax. ONLY TOO WILLING" VT"" ,i iM 1 That you should compar goods u4 id-ices wiib thoj.: «,t any other Vv_- ." - [/ ,kul, " r ' nn '' t!,en dt " ido wrb '"- , '«- r ?"« eisM whcro. We are willing i \ Ju -V > !tv-. because we buy for Its-. V( V' S -<>- \VK U'.WT YOU -o- To buy where you can do host, and if wc can't d > bitter than any other firm. «,• • wiHiu ff to vou .-o «w..v but we knovv you'll not: for we can an 1 will do bit r. hran* «- M . iTe; i-. -t. m.|- ut iow-r i.ri.„ •, sample our goods and • ' 1 Mvni: Y<*« ha«'l»Y With hareaina that are at the top notch of a,»a« s and v.-hi-. «».».. - . ... .. > ~;i j, v v „ (IHI do all we claim, tnd perform ererv pr miM- ivc uirtU.- Are «-u willi-»t' > !uv: . . \\ c "wrl'i.av voii I bigger interest on the loon th .u you c aid -et «. l ard «sh W« i.rc i..-«• . ~. ~ , , the" t'tlk But we can tell wt at we know go that vou can uuderst.- ,d u.. A.v .. i .■ .W ,\ stretch Um.'-'i when ; we say we bare the room. largest «toek. creates- rark tr so I ml ... ((Jt , whole county All the ate,t novelties a,, d r h wili « e iin ur iv.i, of .p.iug and .uuuuer style* 10 mens', boy's sod cbi.dr.-vs fa-hi-»nsb!e H..-btujf. hats., shi ; :>. u'»de-.*eM- ." >• . u hsierv I trunkß - tons, scart pma.earand ho*er m **, I and In e -. bn.sl.e-, iiandmi ;vt< .»« •- -s Ml nnd i.o.ket books ; combs and tondred. of. tb«r art. :les v>n mar -inl ii d of. all of hwe; ; . mtee to b» correct styles' choice fabrics, -are btsand lowest pi so We slwaj fi id people .IHing sod eairer to huv in the cheapest mark' uMwfvr 8 T me T bsrgslna in erery depsrtmeot, yoo will find as resdy and willinWoXLV TOO \\ ILLINCJ—to render pronu.tlv, courteoa v nr..: irstelh*.. .t; c 6 , v nee.} ,| or d sir, ,! assistance iu makiu your selections AeareONU rO(MMI,LIX(; to -h ,w i s «d qo >te prices, n „ difloreoce whether vou wish to purchase or not. ( on.e oat re ar!-st op» nnd '. ~-t v«,or eves ui>ou our'iit. mense assortment, study our prices a; i »>V i: ke . ur < a tics on v. ur -oinp nwnv enmtv handed Stand by those who stand by v. u! What d. , s thnt men ; It means that'we have stood bv vou f or v ,. (U s j\ on have stood by us, are you w.11.n,- to cntinne' I , t e !,el,» ,r y >•,. T ~se who want to sell L-oods in our | line will have to see »wt we are dot r, and comedown to our no'.. lfthev do ntiv chin music they'll have to | take the tune from us If they march bey'l! have to t, up our -tcp .s we le.d and prouose to keep on lending and others must follow or fad \\ e are not muknitf a bio IT for tra i:t; lt ,-nn;e w played out We are statiuc facts. The proof lies 10 our goo,ls which are leaders in every line. It's ail moonshio- to talk about bigper or bet ter bargains than we make rhev can't be made .at lir-t sight" n.u-t be t! fate of every one who on our goods: not only because they are handsome bur b cause tie v are chem in every ens., of the word No HH-vn'ruTr VSva* ™ ° D *' ric " Bu - f wlu ' rw T'>» iik " - ' ' : "r Btock before you buy* ARK \Ol WILLI.NG? It will be money m yoor pocket, and that's w hat we are all after. .With the kindest regards for your very, vetv liberal pair in ther.Kt Jam OXLY TOO Wll [ INO - try to merit the same in the future. • i remßin as cver vouro tQ p]cag( , f 30. JEX IES TKT ▼ Champion Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter, No 11 ]S Main St., - - 2_)ufl.v's Block, Bntlor,fa. Diamond : - : Hotel, Fronting Diamond, Butler, Pa. THOMAS WASSON, Pn 'r. Good rooms, good meals, stabling in con nection, "every thing first class. NIXON'S HOME* 35 N. McKEAN ST.. BUTLEK. I'A. Meftla atjall hours. Oix-n -ill nisfbt. Itrebkt<ut Si cents. Dinner cenlw. Slipper St cents. Lodging Si cent h. SIMEON NIXON - PHOI'K. (ITUMIIIUR HOIiL. No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - JP-A.. Near New Court 11 oust* —formerly Donaldson Hou»e —good accomHiodal lona I<»r traveler*. Good stabling connected. 14-9-Wiy' 11 KITKNMUI LEK. Prop r. Willarcl Hotel W. H. RGIIIINTi, Propr BUTLER, - IJA.1 J A. STABLINW IN eONNKCTIOX. SAMPLE UOOll forfOH MUM IAI, I It A VKI.KItH SAMPLE KOOM. LIVKKY IN CONNKO ION Hotel Vogeley (Strictly First Lltt.m.) II EN 11V L. UECK, I'kop K. J. 11. Fauukl, Manuger. liutler, I'u. Jordan's Itestanrant All our readers visiting 15utler will do woll to k<> to Sam Jordan'a reHtnuruut for their meals. Wo serve lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and cigars. No. 4, S. Main St., under Schneidemun's clothing store UK£ SHORE mum. ERIE, PA. All Htock guaranteed to lie in good con dition when delivered. We replace all trees that fail to grow. REFERENCES IN BIIThEK: J. F. Lowry, W. T. Meehling, .lame Shanor, Jr., .1. E. Forsy the, (leu Staaffner «. Walker, Emj., Ford Kcilier, I. «j. and I) i L. Cleeland. ' G. F. KING, AGT.: KIrKNMILLI.It IIOUHK, Hl/II.KK, I'A. Planing Mill -ANI)- Luinber \ ard J. L. Pll KVIH. L. O. PUKVIf. S.G.Purvis&Co. MANUKAt "ITI'.Kt'.N AND DKALKRH IN Rough and Planed Lumber or Kvtiv i>KA<;iui*ri<>*, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Baikf, !';i Spring Milliiu TV I In all the latest styles. New Hats, New Ribbons, New 'rrirnmingrt. All the m*w things in Mowers, laces, gloves, veils, caps, AT M. F. .V M. Marks'. No. OS. Main St # , Hutler, J\i. sjS V. £5 9 4'. iS mJ Silks and Drsss G:od3 FOR SPRING. !n these departments we are off-r --ing for this month's business a great many unusual vu'ue> and b.irjjains. ] Write »ur Mail Order Department lor f-i«t'lfpiir!»4l£. "> the pr.v Hoods line you may C>~£jtrt4iriT— rrr> teres ted iu and get the best Cor the least outlay. 50 ineh Suitings in dark colorings, cheeks aud stripe*, 2."> cents, j 37 ineh All-Wool Tricots and Clothx, 2n cents. • :sti inch American Novelties,checks, stripes and plaids, ,'JS cents 50 iuch Scotch Cheviots, in I beautiful assortment of various shades of grey and brjwn stripes, 50 cents a yard; ail wool and W'jrtb reg ularly 75 ceuts. Extraordinary valu". Sid« Bordnre Suitings, 40 cents. Imported Novelty " 50 cent*. All-Wool " " 75 cent#, la briefathe lurgest assortment <f ! special values in Wool Suitings, So cents to 75 cents, ever placed on sale lu any one store. SI I I'laiu Suralis, 10 inches wide, 50c., I 66c 21 inches wide, 75c., worth 87'.<• 24 iu. wide, sl. very best goods ! made. i New Cheviot Silks iu Spriug color i ings, checks and stripes. 90 eeuts. i\ew Austrian Cloths, all Silk, en ' tirely new fabric, $1 yard. 50 pieces colored A rum res, 21 in. wide, 75 cents, best colors; goods made to sell at $1 25 and undoubted ly the greatest Silk bargain ever sold. New Faille Francat-se, Summer Silks, llnbutai hilks, India Silk.°, e.e.. etc., at prices lower than sucli (jnalities are usually sold at Our Spring CatalaL'tie and Fashion Journal now r< ady—free upon re quest II your name was on our in»i ing ! list for IMS'I, a copy of this catalogue | will be mailed you ul o. ?f you did not receive a copv l<i-t year, write name and addiess on a postal card aud a copy will be mailed Mail order business a leading feature. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA. LUMBE3 IS ADVANCING- Saw Mills. Steam Engines. .Shingle Mills, H:iy Pi e.w;s, &c. If you w of n KJ H s I'-<•!.A SAW iW'iici tor Catalogue ami "el.-1 j»i t« «• to Inirj diiL'f in your *»•» tion to A. il. I .lIUJI IIAK <<>. (Mil.) tOKK. f 111 ON WOOLIIt HSU, Ki ri.iiH, a* %. 11. FULLKRTO.N, Prop'r. Itlaukt'lM, riamii'lis iiikl Yarn Nuniilticliirrd oi rure l«*i C'oiiuiy Wool. We (flint-iiiteCour to 1M Mrl-n,- . i \\ "I itud uuiir*riii<; 01 iiij i llii'i' | «'•' • '' <1 iivj in <l>«lng. \\> sell Wliopnule it i• ' -i!i. s.iiiuUfM iiid pi ii • i niriilaltrd fiee lo tlenlerM on application liy m ill. WIIUN voir VISIT PITTSBURG CALL ON .JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 508 Siiiit'\fi«ld St., fur Tii r , Seotln, Ll'lie« Grape Viiuv , Hardy Hote*, ("unary I! r<lx. Gold Fittli, <'t<\ Descriptive Full CatiUoutfx tnriiled free' roK s\u;: I will k«11 my lion e and I**l 00 • I *' rtr St. The l"t liu* » trouUMO' of <lO let-ton VV. I'cnrl, nnil tlic lioiiw roiil*ln» four ri.'iuiii, with n (£<M«l eelUr. | For ulnr ii.t|Ulre of luc nt 11." W. ! IViul St.. Itutler, P«. MRS. E. J. IFFT. Mifflin Street Livery. W. a. 15IEIIL, Prop : r. One square west of Main St., on Mi til in St. All good, sufe horses; \W\\ *iu; »»-i<- < mid carriages. t.aiidaim f'<r wc-Ciii-igK and funerals. Open • 'ay end night. Telephone No. 24. 11<)tels of carriages letweeu the hotels and depots of the town Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17. or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. (M Livery in Coiiiierlioii. New Lively Stable. New Stock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horses fed and boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r :t!», W Jefferson St, Butler, Pa Livery Stable For Sale. . Tlio undersigned will i;ell V' ~ hi livery stable. In the rear of the Wick House, <-«»n si! jl in it of horse .buggies, sleigh*, < f \- (* liurnci S :ni<l everything |»-i --tuining thereto, uud lease the luru Corn term of year*. My rea on tor selling i>s thai 1 u'i bto devote my ntleiitiuu i to other business. VLKRi;i» WHh. \. J. FRANK 4 CO. MUI.KHI4 IK hRI >;s, M EDICINKS, AM. FANCY AMI roll,l.'l' A lain rt, sp.;i S. IIUI'SUKS, I'l IIU'MI UY. A.' |f"i hj -•'■■!-.>. fre:- i'l[>ttnaß cari-liilly k euui ' i ■ anrtfiJ. 5 S. Main Street, Duller. Pa. ' Standard I'.icd I Trotting Stallion. Hfc*- 1 i;« Pin, I', (llaintitrioiiinn I'i J T '"'J ■>•"* •' ' , |„ K \ i 2nr- 'i nu. hi.m' * w, *" ls ' HainWnt'aa f.. : - ( imu. "u r o , int.r. ,i m. , i i,u.ie (11;k\ Tir 7088 is closely related to most of the fast trotters uud great ' sires ol trotters. Height I»>J. hands; weight 1200 pounds. He is stylish, handsome and a great roadster, anil ' very fii*t walker; spirited, but lear !e>-»; int. Iligent and trusty and trans mit/ these <|UaliticH to hia colls. Thi'se wishing to raise trotters, car riu;! ', c ich or general purpor-e in..-en, or prightly dTalt horses ihotild < xtiiniti - him and l.is colts at the Scot'., b irri, all - v opposite Wick house stable. Tkums J2O payable in advance with privilege of return. Accidents nt owner's risk. A-k for. pamphlet at | THE RACKET STO3E, .'i \ ,s. M»m; St., Ilutltr, I j. C- WICK DKALKR in Hough and Worked Lumber or A 1.1. MNIIS Ooors, S.isli, blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stocic. LIME HAIR AND I'I.ASTER. Ofllf opjH.»«ito I*. A W . ItITI.KK, - rA POSITION OFFERED. I(' y ..il -ii «• iii ue- il t.f a p>oil jiayinp position ami think yon have the >pialitii of u { r i«>.l ill aian, you will «li> well t<» »fife Uf ••• once. We will ]>ay i'.hml coinnii-Hion or italarj and expennet to • gouA nian. The ii we offer a permanent one. A.I dre -'i at once, Shi.oviitit Arwoi.u .N ui eryuien, Geneva, y. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers