TTTB CITIZEN. FRIDAY", APRIL 26, 1890. GRAND OPENING OF Hchaul Bros. «fc C'o.'s NSW Clothing House, Saturday, May 3 With a selected line of Men*', Youth's, Boy's and Children's Clothing. Hats, Furnishings, Trunks. Bags, Umbrel las. etc., etc. We cordially ask the public to call and inspect our stock and obtain, gratis, a Novel Souvenir as a memento of our open ing day. We also would like to be favored by & visit from the l.adie«, especially those Who are interested in Boys' and Childrens' Suits. In this department we will exhibit a most novel variety, eijnal as well as any house in the largest cities. Let no one fail to call on us, as we will cheerfully show you through our establishment —no troableVhatever: i • BAND CONCERT AT 7:30 IN THE EVENING. Schaul Bros. & Co. NEW CLOTHING HOUSE, 47 8. MAIN BT. OPPOSITE HOTEL YOGELEY. BCTLKB baa a population of about 10.000. It la the County seal of Butler County, wltb railway*, natural gua, and unequalled (scuttles (or manufactures. Progress everywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. TRAINS AND MAILS. Wm P*wk K. R.—Trains lea/e BuUer for Free port, Blatrsvllle. Pittsburg at &to and SjM a. m. and *3B and 5:00 p m. Mails Close for these point* at 8:05 a. m. and 2M> p. m; and ar rive at l«50 a. nuand KM p m. r. ». ft L. #• K. R.—Trains lesvs for Oreen vllls at &aoantt 1030 s. in. and 500 p. m. Malls close at•:46Vm. and m. Closed pouches fur Hoy era. Bovard and DUllard at 13u p. m. Malls arrive at *35 and cue p. m. P. ft W. R. R.—Trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 4390. S:ls and 10:W a m. aud l:So and lu n iu. for the north at Mfcio a. m. and 7M D. m. Mall* cloak for the West and South at 7*o a. m For Pittsburg and the North at St to a- m. For local points west ot Caller? at I3u p. iu. For local points South and Plttabnrtr at J-io p. m and for PltuDout. Oil city.Barnhart s Mills. Clarion and Foiburg at 7aj. m. Malls arrive from Pittsburg and mxs« p»ts weat of Callrry at *a> a. m.; from Pittsbuig, Oil City, Barn hart'a Mills, clarion, Koxburg-and local point* between Allegheuy and Butler at io-.;w tin. : from Pittsburg and the Kast at ir.M p. m.; Irom Pittsburg and the North at 4XM p. m. Mafia (or local points between Allegheny and Callery close at 3:10 and 7a) p. in. »raa Rutins l>ally mall for Mt. chestnut sieves at l l iTm. and leaves BuUer I". O. at 12 m Dally mall to North Hope, Hooker and oilier points arrives at 11 a. m. and departs at 130 p.m. Uouey orders can be secured at the post offices at Butler, Prospect, Kunbunr (('oufters rtue P. O). Mtllentown (Barnhart Mills), Centrevllle (Slipperyrock), Petrolla. Hams City aud Renfrew. The fee ts live cents . lor ntl sums tiDOer fc.k? C(U»U' fur 110. or lens, etc ro4til uotes which are no safer than en- ( ifiosay, as ttiey ate made payable to . 4pybooy. cost 3 cents for IS. or less. 1 SOOIBTIBS, i LOCAL ASSEMBLY 8598. Knights of La bor, meets every Friday night la the Car neater* ead Joiners Hall, third floor, iiusei- ( Son building, Wu. M. GLK.NN, Rec. Sec I Hew Advertisements. Auditor's Notice, estate of Henry Hal- 1 it Old. .* i Auditor's Notice, case of Bell vs Gard ner. . O. C. Sale, estate of Anthony lioldingcr. , JactHon'i New Goods. Bitter A Ralston's Bargains. Papa's Mourning Goods. Bchaul Bros. A Co's opening. Drs. Balm A McClellan. Dr. J. J. Donaldson, dentist. Dr. Kelty's change of location. Ehret's Prepared roofing. Bapolio. Marfocourt A Co.'s buggies and wagons. Taylor A Dean's steel fence. Stanley's Africa. i J. W. Miller, Architect, etc. Prohibition Cogyentifln. flew fork Gaiette. Agents Wanted. NOT*—All advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of theirintending to do «o, not later than Monday rooming, For County Superintendent. Election Tuesday, May" k OTh. H. H. EELIOTT, Of Millerstown. V. C. MCCOLLOOGH, Of Karns City. BAM OKL J. CHEI«TI.K¥, Of Cherry twp. P. W. Maus|, Of Prospect M A. SCTTOB, Of Evans City. BAMOBL M. MEALS, 01 Washington twp. LOCAL AND GENERAL —The rain of Thursday brought out the hop toads. a-The *UOkW now have a legal right to suck worms off hooks, and the boys are catching them at it. —Make a note of Ritter A Ralston's three great bargains as set forth in their adv. to-day. —The United Presbyterian Young People's Institute will meet in Grove City, Tueeday, April 29. Afternoon session at 2 o'clock; evening session at 7:30. -r-J>r. Kelly has concluded to remain in Putler and haa changed his office to Dia Blond, sooth of Court House, 3 door west of CtTff office. —O. W. Grossman, formerly of this' oounty, ww instantly killed at the Marquis quarry, n#r New Castle, last Saturday, by the premature of a blast that he wee temping. Hi* eyes were blown out and pieces of his arms were found fifty feet §way. He was a sober and indnstrious ma*, aqd'leejfi a wife, and five small children. - . « --Dr. J. J. Donaldson, lately of Greeu villa, hat open ed. an office for the practice of dentjetjgv on the second floor of the Miller vdldiqg, over Bchanl's clothing store. He is a graduate of the Ohio College of DentUtry, has'had ted yeirs experience snd comes to Rutler well recommended, flu office will be open, and be will be WHly for business on Tuesday of next week.' —Now is the time to give your hens a cheap dust bath. —LoU of nice days and all tumbling in this direction at present Who'll be the first lady in Butler to come out iu Jennes Miller style —The pension of Jot>iah Christy of Coultersrille has been re-issued. —Now is the accepted time for > leaning up your back yard and thinning out the cats —Now that the roads are good the can duiates are getting around lively, and they are all buoyant, hopeful and confident. —ln South Dakota lad week they had a wind so strong that it blew everything of} the farms—except the mortgages. —Strange hut true, that most boys would rather dig bait than spade garden though they are the >anie thing only dif ferent. —Souie slight chauges have lieeu made in the Shenaligo time table. The morning train north cow leaves at 5:30, ten minutes earlier. —Outside ' iulluence 'is having but lit tle to do with canvass for County Superin teudent The candidates are doing all the work themselves 2/ic! L'HIOH t.IC htw, the best paper in Armstrong county, has changed hands and is now being published M B. Os wald 11 Sou Mauy of our citizens are uiaKing need ed improvements on their residences and surroundings, and the town is beginning to have a trim appearance. —'the Yuba Bam collar is advertised by a Mew York lirni. The name may be new, but collars have heeu made that way for a long time. —There's a perfume in the vernal l.reeze, all cloudless is the sky. The dust brings on a lusty sneeze, ond blinds your weeping eye. —lt is not generally known that Dr. Mary Walker lias become a cripple for life. On Decoration Day last she fell and broke her light hip. She will never again be the man she was. —George l'alm has purchased ground along the West Peun K. It., and intends building a factory for the manufacture of oil-well packers, of his own invention. —The executive committee of the Rut Icr county Sunday School Association met in Millerstown last week and decided upon Evans City as the place aud June IG, 17 and 18 as the dates for the next county convention. —The District and Printing Telegraph aud Telephone Company of Pittsburg, has delegated Martin Mctzgar of Reaver Falls, to lay out a route for a telephone liue be tween Wampum aud Evans City.— Ex. —>'ow is the time when the good woman of the house appear* in her oldest faded and worn dress, her head tied up in a handkerchief and wearing an apron that looks like, a three-sheet poster on a bill board. The why ainl the wherefore is that she is cleaning house, aud great is the misery thereof. —The West Penu R. It. proposes run ning a fast mail train ou its road between Allegheuy aud Rutler, starting about the Ist of May. The train will leave Alle giiony about and arrive iu liutlcr about 8:40 a. in.,returning about 6. p. m. —Mr D. E. Jackson has opened a dry goods and trimmings store iu the old Heinemau store-room, which has been re modeled aud refitted, llis slock is entire ly uew, was carefully selected, and he invites the people of Rutler county to call and see it. —Now that the Council has declared all the water closets of the town, whether connected with sewers or not, to be pub lic nuisances, aud ordered notices to be served for their abatement, property near the borough lines or handy to a clump of blackberry bushes, will likely increase iu value. —Assessors in addition to their duties of adding the postofliee address of each aud every voter in their respective districts, will have to make a return of all luort gages aud judgments, whether the latter he good or bad. These upon being return ed will be culled out aud a record will be made of them.— Ex. —When the average man or woman comes to bo fitted with the first pair of glasses, some curious discoveries are mode. Seven out often have stronger sight in one eye than the other. In two cases out of five, one eye is out of line. Nearly one half the people are color blind to some ex tent, and only one pair of eyes out of every fifteen are all right in ull respect*. --A great deal of wall paper is arriving in town, and a grout deal is also being hung this spring. The designs are unusual ly beautiful and tasteful this season and the lints lovely. It is wonderful what a few rolls of wall paper, selected with taste, with colors artistically blended, will do in transforming a room. You can make a bright and lovely apartment oat of a dingy room at a small outlay. —lt is said that over £»,CHKJ census enuni crators resigned after appointment and be fore entering upon their duties in 1880, causing much confusion and delay in the beginning of the work. To obviate a re currence of this trouble, a penalty, in cluding both fine and imprisonment, has been fixed for revising to act. Candidates will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The work is laborious and particular and there will be a great, deal of it. Now is the time to determine whether or not you really want it. A despatch from Renfrew dated,'Mon day said James McNauiara, who runs a livery stabie here, and is also employed in putting in well packers, met with an acci dent to-day that may result fatally. While engaged in putting in a packer at the Pnsey it Kerr well, on the Donthett farm, near Mars, he at tempted to throw oil the bnll rope, when the dog on the edgo of the wheel caught him in tho lower part of the bowels, ripping him open in a frightful inauner. Mr. MeNamura was brought to Itntler that cveuing in u critical condition. Police Doings. Several hundred men and boys followed a man to the lockup la.it Thursday even ing. He had been arrested hv the High Constable for blockading the sidewalk and refusing to move on. but he broke away from "Jo Jo," and after a race was caught by the policemau. The Justice committed him to the lockup for 48 hours, but releas ed him next morning upon payment of his fine and costs. His name was Shall and his home is iu or near Suuliury. Another Sunbury man named Wick, was arreßted for the same offense the night before but he was not held by the Justice. The town police are determined to break up this loafing, that is particularly annoying 1 in the vicinities of the Hotel Vogeley and the postoffice. P. S. & L. E. RTRT CO. Thousand mile tickets are now l*> ing sold by the Pittsburg. Shenango A Lake Erie R. It. Co. at the rate of $20.00. Tickets will be furnished on appli ' cation to deneral Passenger Agent, Greenville, or by Station Agents ' along the lice. W. Q. SARUEANT, Qen'l Pass, and T. A. Personal. Miss F.iutna Sarver of Buffalo twp is se riously ill Dr. Wm. Irvine ot Frans City intends building a hou-e iu Zelienople Miss Julia Townsend is the gue,-t of Mi> K tj. Mi A boy. Will Jleinem&n will play with the Mead ville's this summer. Mr. F. U. Oesterling ot Mt Chestnut is now clerking for A. Trout man JL Son. Dr. Donaldson and family are occupying tin- Miller house on W. Clay St. Mr. J. C. Kelly has moved back to Worth Twp. from New Brighton.* Mrs. Byrerof f»u Boia is the gue<>t of her daughter. Mrs Wesley Roessing. Fred Marshall ha.- removed his family to Karus City and is clerking for ,W. II Mo Gaffio. After a long continement caused by rheumatism, Mi. August Jackmau of near Herman is able to be about again. Mr. J A. Vaughn and his .-on have re signed their positions in the P. 1 W. de pot here, and intend going to North .Caro lina. Alice Lee, a daughter of Dr. C. H Lee. formerly of Butler but now of New Castle, died fl.-t M.imlay of iulliiuuiatory rheuma tislll caused by getting her feet Wet. Mrs. English of the vicinity ot h.. nnei dell, aud Mi. Keed of Harrisville, Butler county, were married a few days ago. The groom is 70 and the bride 00. It «as the groom's second venture in matrimony and the bride's third.— Franklin Atirs. Mi Daniel Shryock of Minneapolis i> visiting his friends in this county and is also teaching music. He has a large class at North Washington aud will give an en tertainment there this evening. He is a brother of Mrs. Andrew Wick, Mis. Hugh Moore, and Mrs. John Hindman. lie has been teaching music nearly all his lite, be ginning in this couuty fifty-seven years ago ami has been very successful. Property Notes. Adam Weilzel is erecting a store build ing at the corner of Centre and Fairview avenues in Springdale. On Saturday last Lev McQuistion, Fs<) , purchased the Judge Bredin property at north end of Main St., for #10,500 from Howard Thompson, and Thompson took the McQuistion property on W. Cunning ham for #4,700. Jno. R. Grieh purchased a lot of the same property fronting on W. Pearl for $llOO. George Walter is building on Water St. Mr. Mays is building on W. Cunningham on a lot purchased from Mr. Otto. Mrs. Eytli is improving her property on W. Cunningham, and Gabe Fyth has laid off the old Sullivan property into lots. Mrs Susan Dean has built a store room atthe corner of Water and W.Diamond Sts. The new Bole machine shop on this side of the creek is up, and the P. A W. will build a switch across the creek to it. The Plate Class Co., is enlarging theii plant, and intend increasing the capacity of the works. Eoings of Council. A special meeting of Council for the fur titer consideration of the sewering and pav ing of the town was held Tuesday evening, and on iriotiou the committees on puviug and grading were instructed to visit Youugstown, Wheeling and other towns for information on paving and sewering, they to report at next meeting. On motion, all private sewers emptying into streets, and gutter*, runs, or creek, were declared a public nui-ance, also all water closets not sewered and parties maintaining same to he notified to abate the same. The P. M. General was requested to es tablish free delivery in Rutler; a commit tee was appointed to fix grade of Monroe St., the councilmen of*each ward are to look after the paving petitions, Klingler's plan of lots was adopted and ordered re corded. Fire in Connoquenesslng tvvp, On Friday morning last the house of V in. Barnhurt iu Connoquenessing twp. was destroyed by tire. A brisk fire had been made in the kitchen stove with which to cook dinner; ttie house took fire in the upper story, probably from a defective flue and none of the family noticed it until the smoke began coming down stairs. It was then too late to save anything upstairs;but they got the piano, organ and some other things out of the lower story. The family lost all their clothing excepting what was upon their persons, and Mr. Itarnhart was in liutler next day wearing a coat thut he had borrowed from Kev. ISorland. The house was a brick one and was formerly owned by Win. Stoops, Mr. Itam hart and his wife are stopping with A. O. Eberbart, and the rest of the family with Webb and Gabc Hurnhart. There was no insurance on the building or furniture. Mail Carriers. Postmaster Kastmau informs us that the free delivery syyteiu will go into effect in liutlcr on the Ist of July next or - shortly alter, and thut hi; has aire inly had several applications for the positions of carriers. There will be at least three of these to start with uiul their pay will SSO per month for the first year, ■with a chance in the course of time, of a raise to $75 a month The carriers must h« over 18 years and un der :i.'i years of ajio, unless veteran.-, of the late war, who if capable, are employed when over 35 years. They must have a reasonably good education, and mast be examined by a physician and have his eer tificate as to their physical ability. Each carrier will make four trips a day over his district, which will require him him wulk about thirty miles a day. The Markets. IIUTI.KK UARKKTS. Our grocers are paying 20 for butter, 12 for eggs, C 5 for potatoes, 1.25 for onions, 75/ or apples, 1.50 for beans, 00 for pur snips. I'ITTKBtTRII PKODUCK. Timothy hay from country wagons sl4 to sls; mixed hay $lO to sll, rye 53 to 55; oats 30 to 34; shelled corn 43 to 40; ear com 40 to IP; red wheat 80 to 02; country cloverseed $3 25; timothy seed 1.50. Apples 1.50 to 5.00 per bid a* to quality; potatoes on track 45 to t>s; jobbing 45 to 75; country roil butter 8 to 18c as to quali ty; dressed nhicken 14; duck 15; turkey 18; handpioked beans $2; eggs, fresh in cases, 12J; duck eggs 17; goose 30; cabbage 7 to 8, red top turnips 1.25 a bill; onions 1.25 a bu; honey V to IS; country onion setts $2 to 2.25 a bu; kale per bbl 1.25; spinach 1 50; lettuce 40 to 50 a doz; radishes 35 to 40 a doz; asparagus 25 to Hit a bunch; straw berries 30 to 40 a quart. 1,1 VK STOCK. At llcrr's Island, Monday, the supply was on an average and market good. Beeves sold at 4 to SJ, dry cows and bulls at 2J to 3V; veal calves 31 to 4+, fresh cows #2O t„ :f|2. The supply of sheep and lambs was large, but with the increased demand the market was good. Hauiniell sold No. 1 wooled sheep at 0.50 per head and spring lamlis at !»e. Klinner sold common wooleil sheep at sc. and spring lambs at 7± to He. Sargeant sold clipped sheep at 4 to 5, and spring lambs at 6to The pens were pretty well cleared by 8 A.M. The supply of hogs was light, and coun try hogs sold at 4j- to 4 40; Flinuer sold at •If, and (Vuikshanks at 4.35. At East l.ihert)'there were buyers for btockcrs and feeders with tiut few on sale. 700 to DOO lb stockers brought 3 to 3}, and feeders averaging 1000 lbs 4 to 41. TUB OIL MARKET. Closed Monday at 823, Tuesday at 82J, Wednesday, 834. Arrived. Two carloads of SpriDg Wagons Top and Open, for M vRTINOOIiRT &, CO. —Uuy the Kigboie patent fabirt at J. P. T. STKHLE'S. LEGAL NEWS. BOTES. J.UI,, It Kcaiila t W l<eidtfckt*r. A|>l 17, verdnt far the plaintitf for s2s<». This was the last ca»e tried and court adjourned till June. LATE PHOPKBTT TRANSFERS. Tlios ItokiuMn to Barbara Borland. lot in Itutler ."or 93u0. Herman Lauglians to Win I.inc-nbrink. lot in Zelieuojde tor fU'iO. K\\ Kirk to L W Kelly lot in Butler for ♦iL'iHt. C Itutfy to tiro Mi Kail den. lot in Butk-r for £IOO. J Boos to Ceo Walter, lot in Butler for A II Thomas to J 11 Thomas, lot in A.I au.s tor S3OO. 0 S Pajsavaiit to Jacob Kautinan. lot ill Zelienople for SSOO. alargart-t Spang to F 11 Anderson, lot iu Butler for *3OOO. Baiiiel shaner to Jno J Sbauor, 60 acreo in t'eiitre for #4OO. .1 A Be\dri<k to W S Bear, lot iu Mil lerrtoK ii fur $275. C Duffy to Jacob Kornhiter, lot in But ler for #51)0. 1 Lefevre to I) A Hick, lot in Butler tor SIOOO. Gao Shoup to Irvin Anderson, lot in Butler for $2400. Jacob Kuntl'inaii to Adam Uambaeh, lot in Zelienople for $2500. Jennnie Duffy to Marg Gillespie, 7 acres in Donegal for #7OO. P Zeliner, guardian, to Alex Schilling, lot in Forward for #2OO. Annie lieihold to A Schilling, lot in Forward for S2OO. Uirttm Knox to Walter Scott, lot iu Ev tii.i City for #4OO. Mary Martien to <'ath Turner lot in I'ar ker twp for #3oO. W Jf Kiddle to CX Johnston lot in But ler for $l4O W J Moore to M W Shannon lot in Franklin for SIOOO. Butler Saving Bank to F» U Fyon lot in Bntler for S2OO. W U Brandon to John Held 10 acies in Forward for #425 J II " ratty to W S Morns IS acres in Butler twp for #l. Geo Walter to Standard Plate Glass Co lot in Butler for #7OOO. .Vary Boyd to F J Howard lot in Butler for #loll'. F J Boyd to l> K Wheeler lot iu Butler for #10»m». Marj' Boyd to Ed Brown lot iu Butler for #lOl2. F J Boyd to L !• Berime lot in Butler for #lOl4O. 1> H Lyon to Geo Triinborlot iu Butler 1325. ti W Marburger to Mary Cashdollar 3 acres in Adams for $324. J L Purvis to Adam llerrit lot iu Butler for #325. Marriage Licenses. Walter F Wick Clay twp Dora Hogne Cherry twp Jesse C McClelland Renfrew Susan MeCormick " Meade A Porter Lima, <» Sadie Sankey Harrisville Andrew C Jamison Bovard Zelda V Porter Cherry twp Bernard 11 Hughes Jamestown, Pa Fli/abeth Thompson Cherry twp rlyscs S Killer Centre twp Clara F Hock Franklin tp Wm. P. Orr Parker, I'a Clara Krvin " Orrie D. Gillelanil Valeutia Tillie Smith.. Frans City Lost by One Vote. The Presbyterian Presbytury, of Butler, met in the. church here Tuesday and con tinued in session till Wednesday evening. A great deal of church business was dis posed of during the sessions, ltev. Oiler, of Butler, and l>a\id Quigley, of Fair view twp. were appointed delegates to the Gen eral Assembly which meets at Saratoga next month. The question of Revision was left for the session of Wednesday aIU-rnoon, w hen the matter was brought np by the reading by Rev. Williams of the report of the com mittee appointed at last l'resbytery. The committee which consisted of Revs. Wil liams and Coulter reported against revis ion, or in other words, answered the first* question or overture of the General Assem bly in the negative, which made it unnec-, essary to answer the second. Rev. Coul ter spoke against revision as not being in harmony with the scriptures, also of the wonderful growth of the church under the present confession of faith, and made a motion to accept the report which was carried. A motion was then made to adopt the report, and this brought on a lengthy dis cussion of the merits of the question. Rev. Ogdett made a strong argument for revision, lie stated that Presbyterians believe in infant salvation, and do not be lieve iu tlic natural conclusions of the par ticular clause of the confession of faith as now worded. Rev. ISlauey moved to amend the mo tion before the Presbytery, by answering the first question iu the attuuiative, i:e; that the l'resbytery was in favor of Revis ion. lie stated that he had been raised on the shorter catechism and mush —a diet that seemed to agree with him as he is a two-hundred pounder ut least, hearty look ing aud good natured —he thinks a better expression of the doctrines of the ehureh was needed, such as would put an eud to the continual necessity for explanation, and that all Presbyterians are believers in infant salvation. Key. Young thought that many, like Kev. Ogden, desire a change of expression, but he was afraid that the General Asseni bly would go too far. On the subject of infant salvation, he read the 18th chapter ol Matthew, which he thought conclusive. The 14th verse says that not one of these little ones shall perish. Kcv. Coulter said that the verse said nothing about their dying, and Kev. Vouug answered that they were not children when they grew up aud died. Kev. Young said he would vote "no" on the report and "no" as to revision. Kev. \V. J. Ilaslctt said ho would vote in the negative, and gave his reasons. Kev. Mc Con key said that Rev. Young believed in ltevision but was going to vote against it, which reminded hint of the sto ry of tho man who found new objections as soon as the old ones were answered. Kev. Ulaney referred to the Amendment he bad offered, and Key. Williams read the closing sentence of the report.. Kev. Ketler moved to answer both separately; Kev. Ogden said they were the same thing and Kev. Ketler withdrew his motion. The question of the Amendment was then called for, and a rising Vote being tu keu it was found that there were fifteen voles for the Amendment and sixteen against it, or in other words a majority of one against revision. Some routine bus iness was then disposed of and the Presby tery adjourned. Kev. Oiler and Judge Mitchell of Butler voted for revision as did also Kev Ketler, of Orove City." Kev. Loyal Young wu.i chosen Moderator for the ensuing year. Kev. W. J. llazlett and Mr. James E. Miller, alternates to tho General Assembly. Revs. John <i. liUek and Wm. (J. Keagle were licensed to preach the gospel. Key. Coulter was appointed to hold com muuion at Mt. Nebo on the 2d Sabbath of May. The congregation of Portersvillc was allowed to unite with that of Princeton. The next mooting of the Presbytery wiil be at Scrubgrass ou the 2d Tuesday of une. Notice. The Children's Aid Society would call on the citizens of ltutler in behalf of a fam ily of children very much in need. The parents ure worthy, but the father an iu valid and the children unable to uttend school for want of clothes. Supplies are solicited for three boys, 3, 10 and 12 years of age a girl of seven. Contributions can bo left at the house of Mr. J. L. Purvis, North Main St. —Carts, $10; Spring wagous, $311; Top liuggios, $45; Harness, ss>; everything iu our line at equally low prices. M ARTINCOURT & Co. —New Hlack and Colored Silks, Satiu Hhadanies, Satin PeLuxons, Surahs, Moires, Qros Uraius anil Failles, beat makes and warranted to wear, prices lower than elsewhere ut L. STIC IN & Sow's. Kramer Wagons. For Sale at MARTIWCOURT & Co's. Oil Field Notes. The Butler comity oil fields came to the front with some nice wells this week and more are expected dnring the next few week?, which with a rising market makes the oil producing business look rosy The Hundred toot Co s Nog. 2 and 3 on the Jacob hambach farm are each doing about 2o barrels an hour. J. .S Pattersou's No 3 on the Charles Youug is rated at lf>o a day, and his No. 4 At ?on II Christie's No. 'J on the Itft is rated at 100 barrels, aud his It* is showing pood Christie tiros on the lly Welch is yet doing !••• barrels, if> tee's on the y G. Sbaunou is rated at lOiarrefe'. Guckert A Cos No - T?n the 'Knaufi is rated at 40 barrels. Ale Bride A Cos No. 1 oa the Duncan is in the sand and do wing The South Peun'o No. 7 on the McNair is iu the sand and full of oil. 11..1 lung's No. 1 on the Thos. Urahaiu is rated at lu barrels, and Hazlctt «fc Co's 1 on the Humphrey at the same. Greenlee A Co. have auother good well on the Hum phrey. 'the Kanawha I'o's 4 on the Kuuiul was shot Wednesday and flowed over the der rick. The well is rated at 6u to 7.» barrels. Hays A Cos No 1 on the Hamburger, Callery district, is rated at 75 barrels McKee's well on the Wm. Cashdollar at Myoma is doing 2«»0 barrels Phillips' 4 on the Douthett is di\>. The South I'eun's No. t on the Wm. Cashdollar is iu the sand aud flowing. It is reported at 200 barrels a day. ilr At. l'arlaiid, of Pittsburg, who put down the Baker well north of Prospect, has taken another lot of leases and will drill another well immediatelv, a half mile west of the Baker well. It is supposed tnat the new well will be located ou the lianiel shanor farm. Taylor & Torrr, of Oil City, have taken a block of 1000 acres of leases in Brady Twp., and intend putting down a test well on Solomon Thompson's place, to be com pleted prior to the 17th of June next. The Walker farm well, owned by Burns Jt Co., will he tubed and pumped. It is full of salt water. The Fisher No. 5 on the widow G'Neil farm, Millerstown district, is dry. At JcfTerson Centre the Oil Co's No. -1 on the Welch is completed, and is a small well. Prohibition Convention. There will be a meeting of the Piohihi tionists of Butler county iu the Y. \V. C. T. 0. Room in the lieiber building, Butler. Monday, May 12, 1890, at 10:30 A. M., for the purpose of nominating a full County ticket. ilr. Tallie Morgan, of Scranton, will be present and deliver an address in the after noon and evening. All who voted with us ou the 18th of June last are invited to attend this con vention. 11. S. DAtBENSfECK., Connty Chairman. —Remember, it was Martiueonrt & Co. who first brought down the prices of Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Harness for your benefit und still keeps them away below others. Nothing cf It. The statement appeared a few weeks ago in the papers that wo in tended moving into the property on Jefl'erson St. purchased a short time ago by our.Mr Lieghner, which was a mistake. We do not intend mov ing- There is no place on Main or Jefferson St. large enough for our business. Therefore, as wo own the property in which we now are and have the lot, 60x193 feet, all covered with buildings and filled with wagons, buggies, surreys, earts, har ness and everything in our line, we intend btaying right here at 35 West Cunningham St. Come and see us. S. B. MARTINOOLRT & Co. —Kramer Wagons for sale by MACUINCOU&T & Co. . Balls and bats at J. F. T. SLEIILE'S. —Girls tricycles at ,1. F. T. STEULK'H. l'Be Double All O. K. Horse Lini nieut, best in the world. For Bwell ings, bruises, stillness of joiuts, rheu matism, lameness, Bore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it lias no equal. For sale by J, C. REIMOK, 2-18-3 in. No, ft, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. —Guitars, violins and mouth organs at -I. F. T. STEULE'S. Use Double All O. Iv. Horse and Cattle Powders.best in the world, A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. ft, N. Maiu St. Butler, Pa —Williams has as choice a line of Jewelry and Silverware as can lie found anywhere, and defies competi tion in price. —Our sales of Broadcloths, Flan nel Suitings and Dress Goods liaye been larger this season than ever. Large stocks and low prices do the business. L. STEIN A, SON. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —Our stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, Ac. is al ways kept up to its well known standard of excellence L. STEIN A RON. —Do you care to save $lO to S2O on a single buggy or wagon, $5 to si<> on u set of harness. If you do, then go to Martinconrt A Co's, 35 W. Cunningham St —See the new Vandyke Point Lace in White, Bluck aud Cream at L. STEIN A SON'S. Examine our stock of Cloaks aud Wraps before purchasing. We can save you from two to three dol lars on each garment. L. STEIN A SON. —Largest line of fiue baby carriages ever brought to Butler at J. F. T. STEIILE'S Buffalo Flannels, Blankets and Yarns ate the best goods in the market for service and durability. We have them. L. STEIN A SON. —Highest cash price paid for buck wheat at Geo, Walter's Mill, But ler, Pa. Finest line of Fur Muffs and Boas ever shown iu this city. All quali ties and prices at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Foil SALE. —Teu scaps of pure Italian bees. Inquire of W. S. MORBIS, Butler, Pa. —l'ake watches and cloeks that need repairing to F. Weigand in Wil liams' Jewelry and Music store, and have them repaired iu good style by a skilled workman, hEIGIfBORHOOD NOTES. Iu 'Allegheny license- were granted t>> William Wahl and John Luiu ulnii£ the ' , Titular a.nd Allegheny plunk road A 'Mml man named AaimM, ->.|i i | posed fo be one of Mrs JKudert's murder | ' irre-ted at Fast Liverpool, Ohio, ] Itfj-Vvreek He is the first of the three j Tarentnin murder sirspe.t- arretted, al ' tltvtugti Alexander Lilian is now in jail on | j a charge of being an ahettor to the crime. ■ «««h# iiwkt latently the fanners of .Wit , uiiagtou towuehip. JMeieer county, noticed I a rumbling noise, followed by a slight con- Uhx-iirti.- .i-ver since tbi-u oil tiul small quantities of gas hare been bur-ting from the earth ..V geatl-vwaA ot ~1. count,. fcho took:«u u. uve.pail jii the prohibition cam paign. was annoy cd t for- soiue time with propositions from a Philadelphia .tamper-, ance U*yire bureau offering to -end good men io that county to b , turc ..il the curse of rum for fifty "dollars a >v..-ek He paid no attention to them for a long time, but hilull)" life received one when tu a huntfti" foi answering if, when he sat down and wrote: '•lf you will compare the voto of Jcfferjon county on the Prohibition que* lion with that of Philadelphia, yon will see that instead of Philadelphia sending temperance apostles here, we -honld send them to Philadelphia We v. 111 furnish you with good temperance orators at $25 per week and expense.- Negotiations ended right there. A slick swindle has been pcrpetiated upon a number of well known professional and business, nun of licaver Fall - within the past week bv a couple of fellows iu town well known to the •-crook:-." The swindlers procured a number of imitation diamonds and after approaching their vi"e tim, would show the bogus diamond, and by representing, in a mysterious wap, that it was the simon pure article, but had been secured crookedly, would induce the man to give them one-fifth or one-tenth of its valne had it been genuine. The men ap proached and victimized are all men of considerable social and moral stamliug in the community, aud of course had their mouths so sealed that when they discover cC. the fraud they would quietly pocket their loss and say nothing. . It is -aid that the fellows whe worked the rnrkrt are ahead several hundred dollar Dnring a storm la. t Week, the l>arn ol' Edward llart, of Worth twp., Mereer Co., was struck by lightning anil destroyed l>y tiro, together with 3 horses, j head of cat tle, farming implements. etc. A Potter county juun owns a Berkshire sow who is raising two hear cnl>«. The. owner believes that the sow stole I hem, as the mother of the eul> a day or two pre vious had devoured two of the pigs. —The farmers of Washington Co. are raj idly organizing for political e.jl'eet in the next legislature. (jreat Insurance.Companies. It requires study !for one to fully comprehend the magnitude of the in surance business. However, it is not our purpose to write uu array of be wildering figures, but to note with pleasure the old and powerful com panies that protect the homes, busi ness blocks and other property of our citizens. The Guardian Assurance Co , of Londou, has aa&ets amounting to $21,839,Y58. The London Assurance Corpora tion, organized one hundred and seveuty years a~0,.. has assets of $17,662,613. The Insurance Co. o f North America, organized in Phila delphia, almost a century ago, repre sents assets of $U,u71,696 Then there is the Continental, of New York, having $5,217,773; the London and Lancashire, $4 009,816; the Springfield, of Mass , $3,410,983; the Franklin, Phil'a, $3,174,357; the Ger mania. New York, $2,y65,136 and the Orient, of Hartford, $1,836,722. One of the largest financial institu tion in the world is the New York Life Insurance Co , having assets of over $105,000,000, beiug thirty mil lions more than the Bank of England. These companies,affording absolute protection, are represented by E. E. AISRAMS & Co. Full line of hats, both stiff and soft, for summer wear at .1. F. T. STEULE'S, . Don't buy a wrap until you have examined our immense stock and learned our astonishingly low prices. We me overstocked on certain styles and are selling them below cost. li. STEIN & SON. —Prof. Loiaette'a Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and j>er sons wishing to improve thoir motn ory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in auother column. Full line of guitar strings, baujo strings and violin strings at J, P. T. SfEHLE'a Cloaks Plush Coats and Jackets, Fine cloth Jackets and Newmarkets, Stockiu nette Jackets, Misses' and Childrens' Wrapa, Latest styles and best made goods We guarantee to save yon money on these goods L. STEI N & SON. —Large stock of U lubrellua iu Mo hair, (lloria and Silk with gold, sil ver and natural handles for holiday trade at L. STEIN At SON'S. —Foil SALE —About 175 feet of inch wire rope. J. N MUNTZ. —Velocipedes, rocking horses, vwigonH and wheelbarrows at J F. T. SI'KII LK :i. Miffiin Street Livery. W. O. niEIIL, I'rop'r One square went of Main St., <>n Milllin St. All good, tale hordes; new buggies and carriages. Laudaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. til. Hotels and Depots, W S. tJregg is now running a lino of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. . • Good JLiyery in (oantutioii. New Livery Stable. New Slock, New Higs. —OPEN DAY AND NlGHT— ilorses fed aud boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r 39. W Jefferson St, Butler, Pa. ;,5' r . ... KSa*lßl h«i<v■■•i-si ill. lWoro |>!u' lii,:any (S* 1 i\uwspii|>«r.4<'\ itl-jnir consult lC ,1D fit THOMAS, <i«jirfni«W onxmiM IGUII, a U V 'l.nucVi Slrrrl, Ctll-ACC. 1 U'K LEAH, otli ;r.s follow. Tl it* rapid increaso •>t business in the Iwst evidence that our t-llort to give to this Community a iir.-t «-l i.ss Drug Store is appreciated. \\ e make a tpecialty ot tin; drug hiisineps proper and L-ive it our entire time and personal at tention. \\ <• handle only the l*,'fst ot ever\ thing in our line ami guarantee the purity ot' everything hearing the name of C. N. liok n. \\ e have no old stock that has stooil lor years, hut all goods are pure and fresh. Ph\sicion's Pre scriptions receive special at tention. If we do not have what you want we irankh tell you so ami will he pleased to secure it for you on short no tice We ask a share of your patronage and feel sure you will I e pleased with our meth ods of doing business, and we can save you money. Your interests are best served at our store. liospeeltuilv. C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Work, Butler, Fa. THE NEW YOROAZAAB! A Notable Store Is a store where the purchaser meets with unvarying good treatment and is satis lied that be gets the best goods at the fairest prices. A Not-able Store Is a store where they are not aide to com pete in goods or prices, and endeavor to ca-t a slur on their better eqnipped competitors. There are MIIY NOT-ABLE STORES: Stores nut aide to suit or satisfy the cu touier.i. There is ONI NOIUII STUM Where Satisfaction i-' Guaranteed. 1(0 voir TRAIIR THKRE! IT IS THK Now ork Bazaar lit) and o*2 S. Main St., - PA. T HRESHINB " ACH,NES Simplest. Most Durable, Kconuuncal and Per fect m u-.e wastes no Kiain; cleans u ready tor market. THRESHING ENGINES "mvVuv !s*» XIII*. Shingle Mh. lilhh Hi; l'r«wf», ami Stanilurit lin|i I t iiK-ii t!• generally. A R FARQUHAR CO Limited, Send for lllus- i PemiKylfaal* A*rirultar»l trailed Catalogue. I Work«, \OKK, FA HENRY M. STANLEY IN DARKEST AFRICA The complete »ftory of Stanley - recent thrilling advent ores aud the diecloaure of bin important din covei its will appear for the fit si tinn in th< »w.rk u rlin ii by lifiuwelf, entitled "/ ' Africa " In two volumes*. profu-Hy illustrated, price $3.75 per volume In* not l> dcceivtd 1 . of the r » called "Stanley »>ook-" now l»ein;» •in r«*d H- '•l,n iiic " aml " authentic." T-> n■ > of l lir-r has Stanley contributed a lino. iCrHTC ' AULII I U. appoint canvswcre. Applicants pli.uild Mat* ■< i > cncc Kiinenibtr that Manic) *• «>%» l>»»k, Ille only one iu w lucn lie l.ti* a person .1 1. will bear on the t.tlo page the imprint of CharlesSnribner s Sons Apply »o P. .1. FtKidlMi A. < «. 17 Diamond Ml reel, l*ill*l*u r»it. Mole AIICIKk lor (Vculu ll I't'lillKi ItunlH BCHDTTE ,v(TBRIBN Sanitary Plumbers Aii<l (ins Fitters. DBA I.EKS IN Sewer Pipe, (1 a.s Fixtures, Globes and Natural Has Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry Flou.se BUTLEB* PA. A Correction. Iu our i. .lie of March 1-1, 1890, Simon Uallaber was reported a.s having settled a case of FdH against him iu Hie Quarter Sessions of March Terui. 1 SlMi We frank ly admit the i-.aid publication was a mistake on our part, an In* had no Mich ease in Oonrt. In copying the proceedings of Cmirl from the record", we made the lui t ike, not noticing it al tin- time, and we now very cheerfully make tins correction. Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or it correct likeness. —Try to induce yi ur neighbor to take TIIK CITI/KN —J. .1. Keiher, the drover, wants all farmers and stoekraiaers to know that he still deals in stock of ull kinds. Any pcrsoua having any to sell [ should address hi in Locic 15ox Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob Iteilier, Jefferson St. Wm. F. Miller. Manufacturer ol" Stair Hails, Balusters and Newel-posts. N All kinds of WUOI turiiiuK dote- I.J order, also liccoratcd anil Curved wood-wnrk such as Casing, Cornet blocks. i'auels and all kinds ol faucy wood-woik fur inside decoration of housed. CALL AM» Sl.i: SAM ft.Km. Something new and attractive. Also FURKTITUREI at iowostjciush prices, Store at No. 40, N. Main street factory at No. 69, N, Washington btreei. BUTLER TK.NKA A Satisfied Customer is A I 'owrrtul Advertiser. Those who deal with » SCI INK I DEM AN the "Peoples Clothier utid Furnisher" will bo satiofied. We are uow readv to show the largest, heat selected, finest aud lowest priced stock of MUX'S. YOUTHS', BOYS'aud CHILDUENS'CLOTH- I NO ever brought to Butler. Having made our store room one half larger, wo are uow better able to supply the wants of our customers and meet the demands of our coDStsatiy increasing trade, than ever before. Oiii* ]>ew Ntock is here and contains all the latest novelties in men's, boya' and children*' wear, also* full line of hu;s, men's furnishing goods, llannsl shirts, trunks, valises, etc The wonderful, amusing and instructive Engineers and Switchmen's puzzle given with every purchase < I hildreiis' Olotliin^. W*< huve made it special effort to get a nice line of childrens' wear, and in thu direction we have succeeded. Mothers who wish to have their children clothed with uood substantial clothing at a moderate cost will do w< II to c.ill i.u us before purchasing elsewhere as we will save you mouey. A line castonet wheel given with every childa' suit of $4 and upwards. 11. SCIIXKI DEMAiN, Clothier and Furnisher, -A S. Alain St. - .Butler, .PH.. A MATTER Of GREAT IMPORTANCE TO YOU, It sufferiint from long standing Chronic diseases. Diseases of the Blood, Skin ai>d Xervoos sy teni. a- well as tho-sc ~utFtring front Ear, Kve, Nose and Throat Trouble. MOItITZ SAI.M >l !> , Specialist on DIMUM-m J J. NrCIELLiH, M. D, SpecUlUt o. of Kye. Ear, N«»M% Throat and l.unus. I hrmiir DUtftne*. 'fhey will visit this county every font weeks, thus saving their patients the troubl • ami expeu.se of visiting the city, as they are the only physicians auu surgeons in thi country who carry their own Manakins, Models. Diagrams. etc., to illnstrate and mat. plain to all afllicted the cause and nature of their discuses. Examination and Consultation Free to Eveybody no unOIT7 CAI M the great German Oculist wilt be here anil perform all oper. Un. WlUnl I L OHLIII. n,, ns on the F.ye. Bar. Nns«* and Throat, without pain auil In le time than an.v other ll\mi; oculist. This will give his numerous pat tents and others who art i» lu f.lot Mi ill.-aI Tnilm. ut. uu oppottuiiit) to consult tills itlstiuuuished physician, whokoduit' . at the Institute wtil |iermtt only monthly visits to your community. Chronic Diseases of the Eye. Chronic Diseases, Such as granulated lid*. chronic inHamatiou ol the 1 Ms. (if thf Iris, or the Choroid. »>f the R«fl n». i in'»iiic ulcereiinii. spasms •»f the lids, can cer of the lids and eye, tears runuing over the i hecks, day and night blindness. Purulent or niHtterinji Son* eyes, Ooiiorrha'al < >pclialmla. syphilitic opthnlima. red blotches or brown oiies mi Hie butl. phlyctenular opthaUma, I opacities or nillk wliiie spots on the eye, glau-] coma nr cupping ot the nerve. Amaurosis, fail ing i>ul ot lushes. Mires, redness of wises of ll.i* und eyes, aud ail other discuses to winch tiie eye or Its ap|i« ndages are liable, positive ami rapid cure guaranteed. Spectacles and Kye-Glasses. t;round and made to tit ail defective eyes. Near sight. far sight. dull and weak Sltflil spots lielore the cy**s. squint eyes Astigmatic eyes, drooping c es. and every such defect clued by I>< I feci I.V ni1..1 la .-es. Tiie Old made to see as good as tin- young, and read v. nil as mui 1. ca-.e and pleasure. Ear Troubles are Cured by Dr. Salm lii an astonlsniu;i tpiick time. He will relieve vi.u oi ail roaring, hissing nml ringing noise, iieavinc- lii lung. pain, running of tne ears, will clos. up a l ole in a drum of fifty years standing; will insert artificial ear drums of liis o«\ii in\• iilion w itli a toulshlngly gratifying rc- Slllt St. > A Word About Catarrh. If is In lie mucous membrane that wonder ful semi-fluid envelope surrounding the dell caie tissues of the air and food passages, that i 'alarrh makes its stronghold. < luce establish »-d It eais into the very \ ifals. arid renders life lull a long drawn breath or misery and disease dulling tliu sense ot hearing, trammeling the power of *>p» < ■ ii. destroying the faculty of j Hin. 11. fainting the breath anil killing the rc ilned pleasures of taste lusliliioiislv. hy creep ing on from a simple cold in I lie head, il as saults the membranous lining and eniclopcs I lie bones fal ing i hroug li I lie delicate coals and ■'ausing inllamaiion. loiiglilng and death. Nothing short d lolal eradication will secure health lo the patient and all nllcviatlves are simply procrnsi mated siiilei lngs, leading to a tatal termliiallon. Hi;. SAI.M lias, by a treat ment loi al And constitutional. made flu- cure of l ills dread disease a cerliuity, and lias never tailed. Kven when the disease had made friglit iii 1 Inroads on delicate eonstiiutions. iiearlng. smell and taste bare beeu recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out. I>R. MOIiITZ SADM Is a Herman by birlh and edncailou. isttid. lt known as an nuihnri- Iy on diseases apperlainiii ■; I*. hi. sneclolty, vl/: Diseases of tin* K>e. Pur and Throat ami in Catarrh, and has secireil for himself an envia ble reputation, particularly as an operator. i iiNSt IT AIION FREE! Will he at Butler, Pa., at Hotel Voge ley, May 14 and 15, Wednesday and Thursday, and return every four weeks. SPHERE ARE MANY USES Foß®> FsSAPOLIO* To clean tombstones. To renew oil-dotli. To renovate paiut. To brighten metals. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To scour bath-tubs. To clean dishes. To v.'lnten marble. To remove rust. Tosoour kettles. EVERYBODY USES IT. Tb«utl§t» to clean fait* teeth. to clean |>ait* «f rnachluet. Hmiaeiuaida to acrub marble floura. Surge*iu» to polUh thairluetnunentr Mlnlftar* to reuotale old chapeli. i heiuUU to teutove eome eialni. C. Ufa« t!»ne»e to». < ur tbclr i*> it«.n» to clean the tou»b«tone». Carvera to •harden their knlTee. URCLIMUU Jtv t>lU'.hteu tiioir t"« i IK*TINS OU biaaeeeand white hoteae. fct.rewd OMI to acour old atraw b».t* C'uuka to claan tbe kitchen al»fc Ai lista to clean their palatua. to bilgbtan Utalr iwnis. Paiutor# to clean «ilauria.« W builtuau to clwau bicycles. Kenovaioii to clean carpet*- EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. Li. C- WICK DKALLR IN Rough and Worked Lumber' OK ALL KIND* Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLANTER. Olilcc opposite I'. A W Depot. BUTLER - TA. a KITS —Artyertifte in the CITIZEN. 1 lie Doctors treat no acme diseases L. makes an entire specialty of chronic and 10. standing' diseases, cases given up by i 11. doctors and pronounced Incurable, they in.' ' desire to see. The doctors have treated nt i.mm cases In Ohio In the last twelve yea* I many of which had been given up as Incur.i'.. | sotne to be blind, deaf, and a large mi. I.er to be invalids for life. Rut behold! nc they See and hear, and many are. blurted on i.. high road to health and recovery every da-. The lioctors are surrounded wit'a the larj. collection ol line Instruments ever Imported : this country for examining and treating chronic diseases of the HEAD. FACE. EY EAR, THROAT. HEART. LUNGS, Stoma: '• Liver. Kidneys, Bladder, skin, Brain a Nervous System. Cancers. Tumors, riles, hwe ings. Old Sores Fits, Paralvsls, Neural:' • Rheumatism. Dropsy. Hout. Sick Heada. Debility. Depression of Spirits. Diseases of HI., ilren. Hereditary Diseases, etc., etc., and, 1 . fact, all long standing and Chronic Diseases Rectal Diseases. They also Make a Specialty of All Forma '■ RECTAL Diseases. Files—lnternal and ; - ternal. Itching and Bleeding. Rectal L'lc Fissures, Fistula-which are often taken i.r Nervous nnd Lung Diseases, all cured if t* 1 *n in time, itemeniber. we cure all forms of I 1 . ■ ' without iialn. Interruption or detention I •» business. and without tne use of Knife. Calls . Llgat ure or Injection. Coiue and be couvlm ' i Hr. McClellan made these diseases an Kxro. stve Specialty for Ten Years In a Large City. Manhocd Perfectly Restor.J. I Quick, painless and certain cure lor i m - potence. Lost Manhood, Spermatorrl. «•» Losses Weakness and Nervous Debility. m*l for ITostatltls, Varicocele and all private .n • cases, whether from Imprudent habits of >• u ii or sexual excesses In mature years, of .. . cause that debilitates the sexual fuuctlni speedily and permanently cured. Consulfai'... free and strictly confidential. Absolute t .. guaranteed. No risk incurred PKRSONS UNSKILLFULLV treated b,\ lgn.,i t t pretenders wlio keep trilling with them in nil. after mooih. giving poisonous and Inmuiioo. compounds, should call and see the Doctors VVIINIIF.RFPL CLKES by onr Improved m. ino.i of treatment accomplished In Nervous Detillt. Premature Decline of Manly rowers. Kin,he 1 Atleetlons which have been neglected m on skillfull) treated. No experiments or tannic Patients treated bv mall and inedlclues sent express, rersonal consultation is preferable. We guarantee curable cases. A. J. FRANK fc CO. DRUGS, MEDICINES, ASD CHEMICALS* FANCY AND TOILET ARTICE3, aPONUEsi, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY. AC* I»~l*lijßlclftiis' Prescrlptlona cArrnilly|eom pounded. 5 S. Main Sireel, Butler, Pa. FOR SALE. The Evans City Hour mill. This null in bituaied in Evans City, and id in one of the best localities in tbo count}-; on railroad, nnd surrounded by a splendid grain grow ing country. This mill will be sold cheap. For further particulars call on or address JAMES EraasCity, ft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers