THE OITIZEIT. I'RIPA V, MIY \ TWO. Schaul Bros. A t (-O.'S IVTEW Clothing House, We urn now in gootl running order, tinil kindly a»k the public to inspect our extensive stock. We do not ex aggerate when we proftfss that we have as good an import incut of fash ionable clothing for Men's nntl Boys' wear ad can be found in any similar establishment iu this country. Our variety in Suits tor Men and Boys contains the prevailing stjlr-s of cheviots, plain and fuuey worst eds, cassimeres and diagonals. Iu Spring Overcoats we show the choic est of this couutry's markets. One particular popular style is the uew English Top Coals, aud is the swell overcoat of the present fashionable world. We have them in three d.f ferent shades, t • ehildrens suits we have an exteusive assortment, one style very much in favor is the "Lord Faunt'eroy," with red and blue sash to match. Ladies will have no reu sou lo complain to dress their young sons lor lack of finding a variety. We also have a largo assortment of siuglo knee Pants aud BOVB' Blouse Waists. "Melville" liats, Gents' Furnish ings, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and other haberdashery, we havo the ueweßt selections. We cordially ask the public to pay our store a visit, no difference if not ready to make any purchases at pres ent, we will cheerfully show you through our establishment—no trou ble whatever. Schaul Bros, & Co. NEW CLOTHING HOUSE, 47 S. MAIN ST. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOGEI.IiT. SOCIETIES, LOCAL ASSEMBLY 8598, Knights of La bor, meets every Friday night in the Car penters and Joiners Ball, third floor, Husel ton building. Wu, M. GI.KKN, Itec. Sec New Advertisements. Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Land. Pinal and partial accounts, Road re ports and Widow's Appraisment for June Term. Notice to Contractors. Farm near Greenville for Sale. Schaul Bros., Clothing. Stein's Dress Goods, etc. Troutman's Spring trade. Buggy and Wagon depot. Diamond Hotel. McCutcben's Merchant Tailoring. Singing Class. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday uiorninj;. LOCAL AND GENERAL —Men are governed* more by opinion than by conscience. —The Cherry blossoms-were open Sun day morning. —The new fast train did uot go on last Monday, and will not lor another week. —Mr. Win. Long wishes to sell a good farm near Greenville. Sec card. Saxouburg aud Great Belt have lately be"ii annoyed by midnight mechanics. —lf you are anxious to commit suicide, walk through the woods and give the first square can you find a square kick. —A strong gasser was struck on the David Uesselgesser farm in Winfield twp., near Leasureville, last week. —Esq. John'Thouias has been appointed Justice of the Peace Allegheny twp. and has lifted his commission. The A. O. Hcplcr farm in Oakland twp. was purchased by Win. Gold last Saturday for $4,000. It contains 90 acres. -—Mr. James Sellers has refitted and re furnished his hotel ou the Diamond, and is now prepared to give his friends first class accommodations. See card. —Messrs A. Troutman <t Son are well pleased with their 3pring trade, aud say so in their new ad. which appears in anoth er place. —A new schedule will go into effect on the P. A W. next Monday morning. Trains will leave Butler for Allogbeny at 6:20 aud 10:20 a.m., and thore will be a train at 0:15 p.m. —Admirers of floweis cuu least their eyes upon fine collections that appear in different front windows throughout the town, whore they will be found most tastily arranged. —At the meeting of Council Friday night, bovcral dumping plueoa along tbo creek were declared nuisances, and the High Constable and police were directed to reinovo the rubbish and prosecute the offenders. —Au ojjc.i air concert Lrought out u 4th of July crowd ou our of reels, Satuiday evening. The band was located in front of Schaul Itros. A Co's new clothing store, which was opened that day, aud the pro prietors added a band concert to the event, which was a novelty for Butler. Tho new* firm has, indeed, a very handsome store, handsome front, handsome counters, shelving, ceiling, desks and everything, and their goods are well displayed and ar ranged —Tho Butler School Board met Tues day evening and re-elected Prof. Mackey without opposition for a three years term, and fixed his salary at SI2OO. The salary of borough and city superintendents comes out of the borough and city treasuries, while that of tho couuty supereutendents comes out of the State Treasnry, (unless in excess of #4.50 per school when such ex cess is taken out of the school fund of the county). There is an apparant unfairness in tho law us it stands towards the cities and boroughs. \ork is just now discussing slaughter houses, some of the butchers favoring their removal beyond the city limits, and contending that by so doing cleanliness would not only bo secured, but that it would lie more economical to kill under one roof, as rent aud labor would thereby be saved. But of course they will only agree when all the butchers are compelled to the same system by city ordinance. This is a question worthy of consideration by Butler butchers. There is a very small margin of profit for the butchers, par ticularly in snmmer, and it is poasiblo that this margin might be increased by au agreement to kill at one place. What do they say to an organization, say of a stock company, such as they havo in many cities of the country? The subject is certainly one worthy of consideration, both from an economical and sanitary standpoint. 0 why will you worry a friend with your cares, Though a sorrow is lighter that any oni shares! Kight yourself; doll I admit You're"discouraged and Int. 11.- has burdens enough of his own that lie bears. -Tho <1»/ vvll ° ,l;l * :l l tin' niixtiL xvoiiltl n(s\l»«* misSi'ii. ifc .rs I. Stein A Sou have received their spring stock of dress goods, white I'oods, embroidery, lace curtains. tidies, drapery, etc. . Read their new locals in this paper. There are 24,'HH) public -chord teachcr.- in the ntatc, lr.OoO «.>' whom are females aiul K,OOO males. hnring the past year 547 new school hou i s were erected and over s2t>i.oOo in c ice of |s-h w.-ie -pent on school properly. — l The epitaph which llenri Walterson prepared for a iriend iu a moment of eu thnsiasm the other day would lit men here aud there all over this country: Here lies Tom Ochiltree. lie never did aoj thing else." —An eminent physician ay s: "1 have never known a dyspeptic to recover vigor ous health who undertook to live after a strictly regulated diet, and 1 have never known an instance of a healthy person liv lug according to a dietetic >\.-tci. who did not become a dyspeptic The inside dimension - ol the vault for the new bank are Ox 10 teet. It will con tain fifty safe deposit boxes, a burglar proof safe and shelving for books. Ihe walls are thirteen and nine inches, with an opeu space of four inches between them, which connects with the tlue Irom the furnace. —Now that the roads are good do not forget that when wet weather comes they will be bad, impassable, preventing your reaching market. Now is tlie time to put them in condition to resist the disintegra ting power of Jupiter Pluvius. llont adopt the policy of the Arkansas farmer who wouldn't roof his when it didn't rain and couldn t roof it wlteu it did. —lnternal lieyenue Commissioner Mil ler has decided, thai on all butter, colored artificially, an internal revenue tax of two cents a pound must be paid, the same as on oleomargarine. The commissioner de cides that the use of uunato or other color ing matter is a fraud because it makes the butter appear to be of a better quality than it really is. The question is-, will the courts sustaiu the commissioner's deci sion? —lnside the borough lines there are several dangerous pieces of road at pres ent. On the old Mercer road, in the north wca'ern part of the town, just at the line between the borough and township, there was a land slide a taw days ago, the mud ia the centre of ti;e road is about four feet deep and there i= a wagon stuck iu it. Tho road up the Boyd hill in the south eastern part of town is Hot much bettor, aud there are several other mud holes tL.it need draining and stoning immediately. —All stamped envelopes which are spoiled by mistakes committed iu super scribing, will bo redeemed by the postofficc department at their stamp value. Postage stamps damaged b) bticking together in warm or damp weather, or ibr other causes before using, may be returned to the de partment and their value repaid to the pur chaser or exchange lor new stamps. All redeemed envelopes and stamps are sent by postmasters who redeem them to the department and records of the sumo are kept. These regulations are, we think,not generally known at -large, and their publi tion may be beneficial to a large number of people. —A burglar won't staud aiiy] chance at all after a while. It taxes all a burglar's ingenuity now to get into houses and get, away with the plunder iu safety, and the constantly increasing devices to thwart him keep him continually 011 the alert. The latest is the idea of a Toledo, Ohio, geuitts who conceived tho idea of setting a photographic camera in bis office, with flash light attachment, and so arranged that on the office door being opened an electric circuit was completed, the flashed and the intruder photographed. It worked well. The lirst fellow he caught was a colored janitor ho had discharged, and who, with his knowledge of the office had determined to rob it. ilis camera had a picture ol' the janitor just as he entered the door with his hand on the key, and there was no denying such evidence. Personal. 11. 11. Goueher, Esq. is attending the Supreme Court, silting iu Philadelphia this week. Harry Colbert, who has been veiling friends in Butler, intends going to Wyorn ing to engage iu the cattle raising busi ness. T. D. Taylor, Esq. of Slipperyrock twp., graduated from the law department ol the University of Louisville, Ky., ou Wednes day of last week. He was second iu a class of fifteen, and speaks vcr> highly of tho school. llu thinks of locating ul Council Bluff*, la. Miss Alice Talbit-iui ol' Oconee, Neb., i.> the guest of her fcinudparents, Hr. ami ili.-.. W. S. Morris, of Butler twp. Mr. Thomas B. White is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid dysentery. The peusion of (iabriol Barohart of Mt. Chestnut has been increased. Dr. S. I). Bell and family arrived in town last week and are occupying their new home ou East Diamond St. Mr. George N. lilt left Pitching, AVed nesday, on a trip to Idaho, and it he is pleased with the prospective new state, intends locating iu it. J. A. Painter, Esq. and Miss Hnlda Kelly, formerly of Sunbury were married by Iter. Hreadin at Harts town, Crawford county, on the 23d nil, and are now re siding in Butler. ltavid M. Uarbangh of Slippery rock ha* been giuntcd a pension. Prof. AVatsou was elected County Supei - intuiident of l.awrenco county. Martin Bowser, a brother of S. F. I'.ow scr, Esq. was re-elected County Superin tendent of Armstrong county. Kev. "W. F. Critchlow of Ogden. Utah, was visiting friends in this county, last week,'and with one of them called to see us. 110 was born in I.cechbnrg, went visit with his parents, when but tour years of age and for the past, thirty-nine years has lived in I tab. Though not a polygamist in practice, he is a firm believer in doctriues of the Mormon church, and is a minister in it, as is also bis son wlio is now a missionary to Knglaud. He converses freely on the doctrines of of his church and believes in the revelations to Joseph Smith. He is making a tour of the Eastern stales aud will return to his home in June. We aro showing great values iu silks, benriettas, mohairs, challies. fine dress ginghams aud all kinds of dress goods. L. Stein & Son. —l'rof. 1). Shryock, lately of Min neapolis, Minn , will open a class in vocal music, composed of children of the public schools of Butler, on Fri day, at 4 p. m , at the Baptist church on MiUlio St. Terms, $L 'lO for term of fourteen lensons, including a sing ing book of 100 pages. At the close of tho term he will give a public con cert, at which children will sing music at sight, and give other signs of tho most thorough elementary in struction. Firfet two lessons free to all. —l.nrgest assortment of liuo dress ginghams and challies in llutler at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. Investigating the Explosion. The lir.st, men to arrive at Mr.;. Edwards housn after tin* «*x pl« >r-i«»n found it in the condition ns slated in the llntler papers lit -t week. and also tli.it the ruin of the porch were on lire some rag aiid other rubbish under the debris were burning, and tin.' lire bad n i» thii (•battered ide ol' Ihe boll >' I" 'he ceiling of the porch which was also burning Their first duty was to extiugui-h tli«- tlauies, and they say that bad they been live minutes later, the hou eould n«l have been saved. That is the evidence of Mr J. .V Muiilz and •nw of his cmployi. who were first it the cone. Now the nitro glycerine men say tbut an explosion of the fluid will not produce lir>-. so it must have been the fire that proline ed the explosion, and Mrs. Edwards wa probably trying to melt tin- top "ill a can at the time of the explosion. The ordina ry nitro glycerine can is made to hold nine quarts, though but eight quarts are carried in it. as the stuff expands. They are made square or rectangular, arc carefully solder ed so as to prevent leakage, and have two nozzles on lop, with a handle between them and one at the side. At the hearing before Esq. Walker, Mr. W'onderly testifi ed that a certain shooter was in the habit of leaving empty cans in the mouth of the coal bank, to the west of and below Mr . Edwards' place till lie topped him. The shooter or shooters who left these caus in Mrs. Kd wards' fence corner are responsible for her death, thongh none of them were called before the jury. They all have in struct ions from their employers to return the empty cans to the magazine, and in no event to leave them out over night. However, as the magazines are usually placed in out of-way places, some of the shooters, to save a littlo time when return ins home late in t'lo evening have been hiding their empty LUII6. Some years ago two young niori walking in the woods near Parker eaine across a coflple of cans hid in some lmslies, and one of them, not know ing what they were, gave them a kick. The explosion killed both men. V junk dealer of Petrolia picked up a piece of inch pipe through which some nitro glycerine ha been poured and shipped it with his other Btufl to Pittsburg, ft was purchas ed by a V'ouug lilachiuest, who attempted to cut a piece off it with a chisel one day, and was killed by the explosion that fid lowed. A young man from Clarion county says that while in company with some other boys they found sis empty glycerine cans in the woods, they made a pile of de leaves and wood, put the cans on top ol pile and then set it on fire. The explosion that followed was immense, but the strange part of the thing was lhat two of the cans did not explode. They were thrown off the pile and it took another tire to explode thcin, and they made* a > loud a a report as the other four. All vessels which have contained the terrible fluid are dangerous and should destroyed by shooting into tlieni. Doings of Council. At the regular meeting os Council Tues day evening, the question of sewerage could not be considered on account of En gineer Waring's plans not yet having ar rived and the matter was postponed till next Tuesday evening. The ordinance for tho paving of Main St. was adopted and ordered published. The St. will be. paved,from the Pittsburg bridge to a point 40 feet north of 11. W. Christie's fence, with brick, the adjoining property to pay two-thirds the cost and tho borough to be bonded at 4 3-10 th per cent for the other third. The entire length is about 4800 feet and the width from curb to curb is 50 feet, making about 30,000 square yards and the entire cost at. $2.00 per square yard, (the brick to be made in lint ler. and including grading and curbing), will be jfilO.oon—so the town will have to be bonded for about .fOO.OOO. A proper clay to make the brick has been found in the vicinity of the town. We understand that the idea of the Council is to have a solid foundation of broken sandstone, cov ered with but one thickness of brick on edge, and this will require about two mil lions of brick, or about twenty kilns.which at sl6 a thousand, would make the brick worth about s32,(Mil. Henry Troiitman for tho new electric light company, secured pcrmi -i««n t<» put up new pules and replace the old. The wires arc to he thirty feet ahov.e pound. Henry Eitenmiller and ('has. Itoessiug presented plans of lots. (■rant, Lincoln aud lionuhue Avenue: and (iambic Way in Springdale were adopted as borough streets, and an ordi nance was then adopted vacating these same streets, as the plate gin s work * are bliiit oyer them. The Committee on numbering hou es re ported in favor of the present system,same to be extended to Springdalo, and streets to be named at corners. Burgess I'atterson reported that he had issued licenses for drays, etc. to the amount of $385, collected the same, am! paid the money iuto the town treasury. The High Constable was empowered to buy lumber and build a pound. The Street Committee wm empowered to employ a civil engineer. The Commit tee is composed ot' Messrs. Fortjuer. 1". Schcnck. and l>r. Jlyers. The High Constable and police were or dered to enforce the glycerine ordinance. Some bills were approv ed and the Council adjourned at 11:30 p.m. The Markets. BUTLKII MAUUKI'S. Our grocers are pay iug 18 lor butter, 12 for eggs, (>5 lor potatoes, 75 for apples, 1.25 for onions, 1.50 for beans. PITTBBUKU ruouuet. Timothy haj from country wagons sl2 to +11; mixed hay $8 to $1), rye Co; oats 30 to 33; wheat 94 to 1*8; careoru 40 to 40; shell cd corn 37 to 40; cloverseed 3.50; timothy seed 1.60; apples 1.50 to -$5 a bbl; potatoes on track 35 to 55, jobbing 45 to 70; country roll butter 8 to lti as to <|iiality; hand pick ed beans $2; fresh eggs in cases 111 to 12, duck eggs 17; goose 25; feathers 35 tu Go honey 13 to 18; onion sets $3 to 3.50 a bu, radishes 30 to -10 a Hor. asparagus 25 to 30 a bunch; strawberries 15 lo 25 a box. I.IVK STOCK. At llorr's Island, Alonday, sales of prime beeves were mnde at 5 to 51, fair 1000 11, butchering grades sold at from 4j- to 4;, bulls at 21 lo 31, fat cows 21 to 31, bolog na cows 2 to 2J; veal calves of which 338 head were on sale, wcro low; Cruikshanks sold at to 41; Volbrecht reported 140 head at 3 and 1; Heeler sold two good cow at 42.50 each; common cows were plenty and sold from S2O up. The supply of sheep and lambs was light, and the pens were cleared by it A.M. Cruikshanks sold common clipped sheep at 4c, and spring lambs at 7 to 9; Reiber A Son and Heeler old spring lambs in 8c; Wright sold common to fair wooled sheep at 5 to t>. and spring lambs at 7 to I); Flinncr reported wooled sheep at 5A anil spring lambs ai. 7 to 81. An increased number of good clipped sheep could have been sold at full prices. The market for hogs was slow. Volbrecht sold mixed hogs 1 to 41. Till; oil. MARIiKT. Closed Alouiday at 85J, Tin- day 85jj, Wednesday 811. Remember that wo are head quarters for white goods, embroidery, lace curtains, draperies, laco tidies and bed sett'. r,. Stkin & Son. —The public know a good thing when they Bee it, and that is the reason they are crowding into .1. A. McCutchon's new merchant tailoring establishment, near the l>iamoud. FOR Sai.e —Two well-bred wetter pups, age moB. Call on or address JOII.V 11. RKIUEK, CITIZEN otlice. —The Bright-light Kink on Mc- Keftii Stri et hus been turned into a distributing depot for buggies, phae tons, surreys, carriages, spring wag ons, Roister wagons, carts, Arc. Seeding, harvesting, and threshing machinery, fertilizers, &.<•. Ate. A linn lias bought this property aud will hll it with a large line oi lirst- CIHSS iroods for the purpose of supply ing both the wholsale aud retail trade from this point. Oil Field Notes. The monthly oil report for April -tali* a new production of *,oni barrel as airaiii t ".*>l4 of the preceding nionlU. an iucrisi -e of 412 barn I . -V-ii well T WHD completed in all the fii-liF during tin- nmiitli, 1"-' which were dry, and the number r.f well and rigs up is l.tKtt. The increa , in new ]irodiii tioii was mo.-tly Irnin the Hundred foot field; in Venango and Clarion counties there has been tailing nil ot new w urk tin* (iailey well at Coraopolis, auil the \ an derj.Tift on iloiitimr run were the nrpri-e of the month. The Vandergrift well is >• !_ averaging 10 barrels an hour. The W ild WIKHI gusher has all gone to piece.-: three dusters in the West View liebl have tie eided its limits; and good strikes at Clay : villi* and in tin* lijtli san<l at Taylorstown have increased the output of these pools In 1 Iniler county !*> wells were com pleted. of which w ere dry. and the daily proiluction of the other T."i is put ;it barrels. Patterson's I and oon the Cash dollar and Young are rated at 1 ">0 eueh.an.l his sat 100; the South Penn Co's N'o. on the Cashdollar is rated at 75; 'liri tie 0 on the lift at RO; the South Penn on the W". S. Casbdollar at 75; the Smith oil the Pebl at Gil. and all the other new wells ;it 50 or tinder. 2'23 wells are drilling and rigs np in the county. The Murrinsville lield now has a produe tion of nearly 400 barrels a day. and -a dozen wells are drilling there. The Slice "Well is doing 190 barrels and the llovis 140. Snee A Co. are drilling on the Mortlaud and Mnrrin farm liable A Co. on tlie Mnr rin town lot. Phillips has two more rigs up ou the Kellerinan a few rods north of his gusher. The Forest Oil Co. has a rig up ou the ilurrln, aud it anil Davis will driJl on the Robert Vanderliu in the near future. Mel/ar A Co. on the Knuiitl i-> liuiking t!0 barrels a day, ami the Kanawha oil Co's X". 4. So barrels. iiiickert, Si Idagle Co's No 1 hasilicreas ed to 1)0 barrels a day. Clark »V Co's Xo. 1, on the Kiiicr is mak ing 3o barrels a day. Long, Graham A Co. ou the W ahl reach ed the pay streak Saturday and started oil at 5 barrel an hour. AlcQuistioii A Co's well on the Marshall is good lor 40 barrels a day. Shuts A Co. got a-0 barrel well ou the Ellcnbarger, west of Fairview. The Lefever well, west id' liitnuahstown is reported dry. Lace curtains, curtaiu poles, sasb curtain matciials, scrim and curtain laces and drapery of all kinds at L. ST£fN Si SoN'3. Mr J. A. McCutcben, the new merchaut tailor, near the Itiamond, is so crowded with orders that ho has had to seui away for more hands. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. —Largest lino of fine baby carriages ever brought to Jiutler ot .1. P. T. STEHLK'H. —Highest cash price paid for buck wheat at Geo, Walter's Mill, IJut ler, I'a. \argo assortment ol lacc tidies, pillow shams, bed sets, line silk throws, India silks, pongees, Madras drapery, A c , at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Take Wiuclu-s aud clocks that need repairing to F. Wcigaml in Wil liams' Jewelry and Music store, and have them repaired in good style by a ski lied workman, Full line of guitar strings, bauio strings and violin strings at .1. F. T. STKHIIK'S. l'alls and bats at .1. F. T. Sl.KllLK's. New mohairs, silks. lienri 'tlas, eballies, and full line of dress goods at I/. STKIN it SUN'S. Full SAl.B —About 17 feet of inch wire rope. .I.N. MIJNTZ. Buy I lie Kighme patent shirt at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —Fine cakes at the City Bakery. Full line of Imle, both stiff and soft, for summer wear ut •I. F. T. STKHLK'S. —Home made bread ut the City Bakery. —Prof. Doisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and per sons wishing to improve their mem ory should send for his prospectus lreo as advertised in another column lco for sale at the City Bakery. —Try us on silks nnd black drc*c> goods. We hake suOie special bar gains L. STEIN & SON. ——<iiris tricycles at J. F. T. STEULK'H. —Ceo Double All O. Iv. Horse Liui inent, best iu the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore- shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has no equal. For sale by J. C. RKOIOK, 2-18-:Jm. No. 5, N. Main St. 'Butler, Pa. Lee cream furnished iu any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakery. —llouse-cleaniog time shows the necessity for new curtains, tidies, throws and bed sets. We can sup ply you with everything needed iu that line. 1.. STEIN <V SON. —Guitars, violius and mouth organs at •!. F. T. STEIILE'S. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for huaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDIOK, 2-18-3 m No. f», N. Main St. Butler, Pa. —Williams has as choice a lino of Jewelry and Silverware as can be found anywhere, and defies competi tion in price. Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or n correct likeness. Try to induce yc.ur neighbor to take THE CITIZEN. —J. J. Reiber, the drover, wauts all farmers and stockraisers to know that he still deals iu stock of all kinds. Any persons having uiiv to sell should address him LOCK. BOX '.1'20, Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob Reiber, Jefferson St. —Velocipedes, rocking horses wagons nnd wheelbarrows at J. F T. STEIILE'S. -—lce cream at lat-t summer's prices ut Murriaoa's City Bakery. LEGAL NEWS. XOTU. Sarah .l.tne li-fc: brought suit tor ilivon c from J.lli Stei»hen>«m. Karl Kiilier h:is brought >nit in eject in-ill \ . I'eUnlii boroiigii, lor lot No. Tlii' will o| .Vnu«* Kilwarils v.i probated mi letter al -ii will of lly KiaJi jr, of WinGi-lil T|i , ami b-ttor George and Henry Kea.-I-y and Miirp. I'UL' 111 also will of Piiilip Stoollire, "I Summit Tp , and letter- to Ah-iamler AVriplit. UtE PKOPRItTV TBAMHFKK.n. i> \V Douthett lo -A man,la DouUiett. Jut:- iu Adams T|) lor Amanda Douthett to Hev J A Duntbett, l!Kt acres in Adams for ft. LSriee Owens to Kev .1 A Douthett. llto aerr- in in Adam for tl ''oo. Mary .1 l'ark to h \\ Dnuthett. I'.*' ai res in \dams for fL'.ooo. " i 1 \ Waguer to Jnhn tl M. lot in Bntii r for «80t»- Jos I!all to Lirymia Gulden. lot in Butler for $3,500. F K Kamerer to s I: Vainly k«-. lot of Butler for S3OO S.I Sliaw to Ja-< W Miller, lot in Butler for *ion Jno Balfour to Jos t'udidolUr, 10l acres in Adam - for stioilo.i Jno Weber to Jno Ward, lot iu Penn for sl2">. Jno 4' tl rail am to tva Barley, lot in Butler for SI,UOO Jno Kennedy to t'ath Kipper, lot in But ler for if.ii*». i lirisi Buty to \\ in Newport, property iu Clinton Tp for s'2.mm. Just' I.oiran to Jno \\ Maxwell, lots in W in tie Id for iiO.iiio. S I' Painter to J S I'uinter. 40 acres in t'laj for ssoo 1 "red Forper to Marg Spang, lot in But ler lor $-,HOO. l»ixoii At well's lirii • to Noal tlorniluy, <>fi in res in Marion tor t1.0.n A <• Uepler lo Kmma Gold, tW arioa in Oakland lor $4,000. A W Bedio to (.' It Bays, lot in Fair view for sl7o. ,S 1' I'uintur to II B Koukeubern, J9 acres in I,'liu for sl, Ifi- J A MeMarlin to Sopliia liespeiihide, 10l in Adams for S3(MI. Juo L Flack to 1 I .oik A lvolllr I', ii*.. acres iu Butler Tp lor 10ti.50. Marriage Licenses. Fnjnk l> Bell Unile.r, Fa N'annie A Nicholas Butler twp Geo 11 A rp Armstrong Co Annie 1. lluzlett Tarentuui, Fa Samuel M Allen Hutler. I'a Ella LS Butnler Clearfield twp George K. Bachinan. .. —-Jellerson twp Linuiu C. Logan \t I'ittsliurg. Monday. II li. Dunbar of Allegheny county ana Mollie Bremer of Butler county. Eggs for Sale. Kgga from the following pure bred fowls for sottiug, Wyaudota, Light Brahmas, Plymouth Rocks, White aud Black Leghorns. l'riee for setting of 13 ejrgs froui ai.y of above. W. If Morris, No. 7 X. Main or 107 W. i'earl St. Great, 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 an array of be wildering figures, hot to ncrte wirh pleasure the old and powerful com panies that protect the homes, busi ness blocks and ot her property of our citizens. The (1 unrilinri Assurance Co , of London, has assets auiouutiDg to $21,839,758. The London Assurance Corpora tion, organized one hundred and seventy years ago, lias assets of $17,0(52,(513. The Insurance Co. of North America, organized in Phila delphia, almost a century ago, repre sents assets <»f 071,09fi. Then there is the Continental, of New York, having $5,217,773; 'he London and Lancashire. $4,009,816; the Springfield, of Mass, $3,110,983; the Franklin, Phil'a, $3,174,J!.j7; the (Jer mania, New York, $2,9(55,136 aud the Orient, of Hartford, One of the largest financial institu tion in the world is the New York liifn Insurance Co , having asueta of over $105,000,000, being thirty mil lions more than the Bank of England. These companies,affording absolute protection, are represented by E E. AI'.RAMS & Co. fYoliibiiion Convention. There will be a meeting of the l'rohibi tioni.-.lis of Butler county in the V. W. ('. 'l'. I". liootn in the l.'eiber building, Butler. Monday. May 12, JSIHI, at 10:110 A. M., for the purpose of nominating a full County ticket. Mr. Tallie Morgan, of Serautoa, will be pre. i iit and deliver at) iiddiv- in the after noon ami evening. Vll who voted with us ou ttie IMb of June la. i are invited to attend this con vention. 11. S. DAI BI Nsi'EUK, County Chairman B. li. An <1 \iliilentils Trade. It is to your to trade with us. ""i ou may not have thought so heretofore. But here are a tew points tor j our consideration: The assortments iu the lifty-two depart mouta ol theje fctorea ia tho largent. The qualities are the best, as we handle no low grade, trashy gijods, uiiU The prices are reliable, just and lowest—always the lowest. We want you to hold us to a t-trict accounting for all these claims. SILKS. At 'JO cents, 2-1 inch, extra quality Black Gros Uruiu Dress Silks. You may thiuk it strange that we claim these silks are equal iu quality to most $1.1« and $1.25 ones. But compare them. At 75 cents 1 on pieces colored regenco silk, the new and most popular weave in all the new spring colors W r e claim the intrinsic value of this special bar gain is $1.25 per yard. (Jet a sam ple of it also. Colored silk warp cashimeres, 40 inches wide, in large range of colors, at 75 cents—dollar quality. 100 pieces 40 inch colored mohairs, the most desirable fabric at present, 50 cents a yard. All colors,and a;rey and brown mixtures. None better sold anywhere at 05 cents. If interested at all in silks, write for a sample of our special value 24 inch black surahs at 7~> cents. We had to buy a very lot to get them to sell at this price, but will sell you as many or few yards as you like. Catalogue free Mail order busi ness given very bent attention. BOGGS & BUHL, 115 to 119 Federal St.. ALLEGHENY, PA. WINTEO AGENTS roit WliliSTEli'S I!N --nlirlilK'-il l»l< il<niary. KM lunive o-rril.ii j \i> iniluhtrlou-t mm c m tlml iH-rin;tiieiit 11(1 111. 11l Ivr t liililojlm-lil S Uila Ui"k.—T- t'. M<-Klri>> & <'II..KO. Y M\ili yeet. l'lli.sliurf-'li. i'a. —Advertise iu the CITIZEN. A\ t K LKAI >, others follow, j » * Tin' liijiiil incrtMse «>1 liti iiie?s is (lie In-.sf rvideiH'i? that our ellort to »ive lo this ooiiiiimnitv a lirst rlnss 1 >rn- ! Store is aj)|»i c'liatfil. We make a spreinltj ot' tin* ilnie htisiue.ss projier and pivo it our entire time and personal at tention. Wo 11:1111111' only the best ol everything in <>nr line ami guarantee the puritv" of everything Iteuring the name of ( N. HOVD. Wo have 110 old stock that has stood for years, hut all goods are pure and fresh. I'liysieion's Pre scriptions receive special at tention. It we do not have what you want we iranklv tell jou so and will he pleased to secure it lor you on short no tice We ask a share of your patronage and teel sure you will be pleased with our meth ods ol doing business, and we can save wm money. Your interests are best served at our store. Respectfully, N. HOYI>, Druggist. Diamond Block, Hutler, PH. LIS! Of UNSEATED LANDS To be sold tor taxes by Treas urer Seaton, at public outcry, at the Court House In Butler, on Monday, June 2d, 1890. A 1.1.fr.i.11l SY 1 W I-. hlakelv. .lain*-- ir»*» a- res, $ ir. Moor, heriali. t. iu V7 '> 2u i; 11 _' I lifll >. :■ it'TC .-v . » \mis. M s. acres 5r.... 3*' W'illiaiio A -t' lit'rets <5?....• liii't'i Kiv TITP. I'caict* i lmuia.v - atTf.i, Ins**, v.* I- *>•» ImpdOli, lioiuluick, .'A) ttcICS, IJS ».» hi i i xuo Twr. \S «l, HCTca, 1 • • b. i i LK BOKObi.ll. t ravviiinl 1 l i acres, iMfci, 60 o < raw ford T.y«Ua, A acre. 87, i?s 2 9 J.iues Clil lStiUii, 1 lot, I i!- \\ ellcr JoIJL, 1 lot. S7, 88 7 i«» CUTTTOJT TWP. Kibkatliloii AV J. 26 acres, 1808 3 i»i i tt.Mlifc T\\ I'. Marshall \ t'ttun. 7 tti-res, 1887. . 1 CamptM II W F. i lot, 81 9 :i McCaiaiksS .! M, f«l< avICS, 88 "» Hi McCrca Mrs. -l acres. 3 51 Taylor.! allies, 1 lot, 88. 2 lo cLEAHFIEI-i> i r. Kell> ratricU, J lots, 1887. > v -y - «Ih iico, IU acres, 8i , 88, 6y. . *-^7 Stl alii i'avhl. *5 acTeS, 87, 8r .'*• -• Sweeny JoUu,;»loi«. »7 20 Skcllou Mary, o3 acres, 87. 8s IV 121 CUEKKV T \\ P. •. 1111 m>i« ti» iis, .0 acres, 87 88 • CliaiulH»rs .1 11, su acres, 8, • -t «i 8mltl) it W, if 7.8 • JliiliTilsoii .Itdin Vi H»*res, *2 tJS MfMtirrn.N Samuel, iH»a«n:\>. !«'• -I K»-rr James, 50 aer-'s, s7 4 si Bradeo 1 tonebugb« i s acn », 8# ... I liratlcil »S» liradeii «v Donelnijfh, acres 87 ... -"7 James, 17,acres88.. i -II ilugli firossmau. r »a aeres,>B, 8y 17 <»_ MeKinuey liob't, l-:: 1 nib 11 Joint. 'Ji acres, 88. .. CiIANUthRY TWP. covert J W, 8 acres, 88, ay. -63 llaiisou John, 1 lot, 8s Ji CONCORD TWP. McCUauglilln John, I lot, 8, r »0 Kennedy I'et.er, 50 acres, S'. is us lllalu ICllza. I 101. K.s. s«j . * Meeliau James, acres, ss. s*.» 1j 17 Shepherd Jacob. 1 J a«'ivs, K* "» Wilson Allen. 20 acres, ss 3 ut» Hames Frank l lot, ss 1 '•*> Do SCO AI. » \\ I'. Iltv.ulen .lames, l.'l acres. ■«:» ... Md;iro> Patrick, mo acres, BT. >s m; to liUHselton Theodore, 491 acr« tni i»« Greenwoo<l Oil Co, l acre, 8b -H FAIRVIEW rue. Jack .1 11. ;*> acres, 88. B'.« 18 TJ Miller J tl, 1 lot, 89 • r » 1^ FAIRVIEW BOROcr.a. Duffortl lllot 87 FRANKLIN J \V C. Faller Nicholas, house ami lot, «'.»— ! 17 Bniekaey Annie E, 81 acres, i«i - r - I.ANCA&TEB TWP. William Williamson, 75 acres, 8- .. h. «•<; M.VHIOX TWr. Seaton Santui l lo acr« s. s:# ... Jim M< rand I ess Charles, x: a res, >s, -» . n I-* Maxwell sarali. 11 acres, ss, t* >0 Kellev J 11. I lot* sS, 81» . . M»<» Karler A. lw» acres, ss. b:i OAKLAND TW P. liiltcliCson \V A, 1 lot. 87, ■-* 10 J't-rvincs A N, H«» acres, >*. bi» .... •! Burton .V son, l lot, ss, 89. -7 i' WiK Kiv iV> i', Edwards James, l» acres, - 88. 89 88 '-*2 Barr S aeiea* M j tilaspie, luly a CO, l acre ... ss, -■* . . •.» .»'•» rniin-r \ Morrison, .5 ai re' • 5 * fc| PaiKi T \\ U 1 101, r. - M Aivei-.on Sarah. 70 acres. *. cJ .... -•» •*' Aiwell TJ. 45 acrea,Bß 8®.... i- . Anbey OW, 50 acres, , vi ;| g Tulei J C, 10 acres, Bs, 89 .. - PKi »SPF.4"C BOROUGH s 1 11' ii. IOIm. 87 . •• I oo I uili\ au rahllha, h-Jtise an<t 101, *• .. -lo CKN S P. Oiec n Htti >. i- ;i« «' - .18 ••• Sl .MMIT TWP. Mc< lure T S, JO9 acres, B'., 06. t7 iVcC'untllctfa sarali. acres, sB, bi* n> .*9 SLimiiYUOCK TWP. # i: mfti Wi " '*• - BBf -• 38 Vh.N iNt.O TWP. Doiilcv 'I nomas, -• > acl« S, si. cc, bo 17. - Mi-Urhtc A. a«*io.s. t*7, 88, bif -'«• '-'O Mmiin Joltu, ion acres, 61. ... i" John, I > acreb, 87, b; !•» iton lmis, i • acrt. •... !• "" Kill( > Tlit.-odor« 'l9 acres, 88, B'.* lo «•*: Mci 1 anuahan Mary. ■"» acres,Bi« - *•'» V andeillo .)• ••' > \\ oici'op AnUicw, 43 iu res, ,b9 h» W ASM I -iti ION 1 WC. Amlta'son Jane, 49 acrOb, 87, 8«, 9l Ai well 1 I, N» acres, 87, ss, >•» 4S 4s ilucUeye < oal Co. v. a« res, ft. .. !*! "*' Donley Thomas, »•«»<) acres, h., tn% b9 9i IlllHard Kilbliu, heirs, acres, S7 0 i»> L S. lo acres. 87 I o » Turner J L, 7 acres, bV. 08, -J 13 o-j llreadcii James, o? acres, ss, 89 3-» K. Uf.v Patrick, si; acres. 88 89 »o .Mercer MlnliiK ai re.s, 88, 89 .1 B.'» Thompson o l>, 60 acres,Bß, 89 18 ol WINKTELD TWP. Maliluill Saitiil' l.lll' ltM, 4il ;n it's. *, sii.. L. «»1 a Bread On. 129 tu m»l • 11 W lrwln s p. 7.' acres, bs, 89 * . . ®7 IU»)d A, 15 acres, ss. 3 •;» Simmons Joseph, 1 acre, • 31 hutuai James, 'JO acres, fc w ZKLItN'OPLE BOMOt OH. Huehler John, 30 acres, as.. 48 AMOS SKAT' •N. l u. '1 reasur»T. FOR SALE. I'.irm I'i.r nale oliiap. I 'JO acres, 1 mile ftuni (irci'iivillc, s..il g<»nl, tine orcburds, tine lueatioii, Good buildings, two setts. SIOO per acre. Aililrcarf, \\*M. LONG, Contractors, Take Notice. We will lakesealetl lilU< Ir.iin now nnlll lie :.:il nf .tune, if 'J. fur tin' tmliaiiiH of a in-w fmrae srluiiil-Uonae 111 €lllit<ni Twp.. N". " ili lili t hniiwii asine Priswell fi-ln«il. Kiir plum una s|N'i-lttr;itloiiH sen the I'n"-iileiii nr Sri ri laiy. All hlils to W »i*nt to tin- I'rcMili'iit. I In sciiool ttuarj K'.servci Uie ii::lit tu iH. i t any ilHil all hill LIV I IKI-Flt in- IHJAKII. 11. 11. H A LSI II U. rcesklent. ,1. is. tit MIIKOUAM, Sei-'y. KiilJle'sX Knails P. (>. Clinton Twp., May e, 189 U. SI'IUTI'K -V (I'IIRIKN Sanitary Plumbers And (ias Fitters. UK ALE UN IN Sewer Pipe, (ias Fixtures, Globes and Natural (ras Appliances. JflTorsonSt.,opp. Tjowry llouse liUTLKK. FA- THE New "■ ork Bazaar Rut ler* s Lo.iiltn;.' Dry Goods end Millinery LS A BUSH MEN F Ofli'is extra pooil Lai-am in DUESS <«<>< >i)S, SATKKNS, Ginghams, white goods, laces, embroideries, flouncings, tub!e linens, towels, hosiery ami tui 'erw ear. Largest slock of Millinor_y iu the county. Ladies and childrens Jliit.s for Tic up to flit' finest quality, at the lowest prices. No Charee for Trimming. We in \ ite the public to in spect our grand stock before bu) ing. New York Bazaar 00 and 02 S. Main St., lUTil.Elt, - I»^v. Full Again, We mean our wall paper de partment, lull and oversowing with our immense and choice stock of paper hangings. You must help us out. we haven't room for half our goo-is, until you relieve us ot some of them. W"e have the choicest selec tion of patterns iti every grade from 11 row n Rlanks at 10 cts to Gilts at tVoui 20 cts to $1 per double bolt. Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass, Near Postutfice, Butler Pa. UKt SHllftt RHUS. ERIE, I* A.. All i-toek guaranteed to be iu good con dition when delivered. We replace nil trees that fail to grow. KEFEKKNOBS IN HI TLER: J. F. Lowry, W. T. Mee tiling. Ja me Shamir, Jr., j. li. Foray the, Geo. Shaffuer (•'. Walker, FJIJ.. Ford Keiber, K IJ and 1> L. Cleeland. G. F. KING, AGT. KtrENMlLtUitt Hol SK, BUTLKR, FA. TWO » IIOU K St HOOI.S. BROOKE HALL, For Girls and Young Ladies. Sliortlidge Media Academy, For Boys anil Young Men. SWITHIN C SHORTLIDGE. A M (HARVARD URADDATE.) MEDIA, PA., (N'ear Philadelphia.) e aitualtv I*l Ijllpai tlit.i t.) our salesmen. OFTFIT \ lIIIIr KI-r:. ou start you at once. Send V I vUlor terms to ■I. At sl'lX SIIAW. Xumrr)HHi. ltoiluiiti r, N.¥ Wm. F. Miller. Manulact'irer of Stair Rails, Balusters and Ncwsl-posts. klnits ol iwH.it-tiirnlug diiii-j to order, ulso Dreiirated and Curved wood-work, sneh as t oruer liloi K- . I'anels and all kimls *»f fancy wood-worK for decoration 01 liollaes. CAI.L AND SEF SAMPLES. Something new and attractive. Al*> PDRWITDRE »t iowest'easli prices, store HI No. 4», X. Main street. Factory at No. *>:♦, N, Wastnngton streei. KIITI.ER FKNNA FOR SALE. The Fvana City Uour will, 'T'liin mill is tiitualed in EVUUA and IS in one of the L»ft localities in the county; on railroad, and surrounded by a .SIILEUILIIT grain grow ing country. This mill will lie BOLD CHEAII. For further particulars call on or ADDRESS ,T.\ M h.s SUTTON, Evans' City, PA. I'OSL'L ION OFFERED. It you aii IN need of a good paying position UIUL tliinU J nil have the qualities of a good salesman, you will do well to write us at once. TVI! will PAJ good commission or salary and expenses to a GOOD man. The position WE offer is a permanent one. Ad res.l at once, Skj.h vta A At WOOD Nurserymen, tieneva, N. 1 THRESH ING " ACH,NES Sunpli si. Mo t Durable, Economical and Per iuet In us. vit*■; no j;raln; cleans it ready tor market. THRESHING ENGINES iw tits'' Smt Milln, SliiNttlf MarliliMHi. Ilay ProKHfM, tuul staiidnnl luiplenients generally. A. B FAIIQUHAR OO , Limitod, Send for LLLIIS-l lVnanylviat# Airrirultural trated I'atalogne. | Works, tIIKK, I'A W i vrirni Salesmen to Sell 0l» \\ i\ l IJI '. choice Nursery Stock All GOODS guaranteed lirst class, tiood salaries and eipenses, or a liberal euin mission paid. No experience necessary. AVrite for terms, giving age and secure vour choice of Territory. li. L KNIGUT A CO.. 100 Park Avenue. Rochester, N. 1. jUNIOH WOOLEN MILL, lI|TTI<KSt, t'A. 11. FULLKRTON, Prop'r, ItlHiiketH, Hrtiinels and Yam MaiiiilHCfiireil «»l"l*nre llul- I ■ Co li ii 15 Wool. \\ e guarantee our gooda iu be strictly ail wool and iioorsenlc or any other poisonous material us«il tn dyeing. We sell Wholesale or retail. Siuiiuli a and price:, tui nlshed tree lo dealers on Application by mall. Advbrtise ia Citizen Our Stock of Men s, Boys' & Children's Clothing Is unsurpassed in numhw and variety of new styles, all prepared (or thia spring sea»*ou ».trade. iieni'i,fmil7lrom wl,irh Men's jiikl Voutlis' Suits In black a nil fancy worateda, wide-wales, cheviots, serges, CMaimeree etc To particularize and describe in cold type our stock for the ensuing Bca.-on is very impracticable, and would really answer to DO purpose. Such a description would convey to von no idea of what our stock ia like. To appreciate it you MUST SEE IT ( liildreiis Clothing- in Great Variety. A wonderful Oastonet wheel goes with every child's suit over $4, H. Schneideman Leading Clothier and Furnisher, 4 S. Main St. - butler, Jr*a TROUT MAN S Ai,- more than pleased with the brisk openiug of their spring trade and how satisfying it is to do so lar»»e and rapidly increasing a business wheu one knows l.e has the best variety, the largest quantity, the newest styl.s. and above ull is naming the lowest prices on DRY GOODS it CARPETS, &ilLs, Cafehnieres, Henriettas, Serges, «Ste., Imported dress goods and suit ings iu all the new weaves and colorings, comprising the choices*, collection offered, l'aris robes, exclusive styles that inußt be seen to be appreciated, trimmings to match. We have a carefully selected stock of notions, kid gloves, corsets, &c , including all the leading and well-known makes. Also some special brands of which we are sole agentß. The Premiere, Superior and Sublime 5 hook kid gloves, black and colors. Thompson's glove-fittim? K-11, E and Abdominal Corset. A full and complete stock of domestics, table linen, napkins, ticking, muslin, satteens, challies, &c., at rock bottom price 3. A- gigantic block of Caipets, embracing all the new spring patterns ic Body an) Tapestry Brussels, Moquettes, Velvets, Ingrains, Ac. It should be remembered that we buy our carpets direct from the largest mills in America and thus suve our customers the middleman's profit. We would also call your attention to our beautiful variety of enrtaina, portiere, &c A ll the latest designs in lace, chenille and turcoman window shades of everv kiuil. A first class stock iu every respect. Your inspection is iorited TROU TMAN'S Leading Dry Goods and Carpet House. No. 20 North Main Street, Butler, Pa IE WANT TO ISM ou that it is our time now! We were hampered long enough. WE ARE IN OUR NEW ROOM. 10;". S. Main St.. - Opposite Willard House We Have the Largest Stock OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS IN BUTLER. And we are going to make a noise, and no one can atop up, and to start oil with wo are going to make Rome howl with our bara hits. TTo Bee It Is To Buy. A Ladies tine Button Shoe, Pat. Leather tip, worked button holes neat and stylifcb, 90 cts. Another Heart Breaker: —A ladies fine Don Oxford, tip or plaiu, warranted solid leather at 70 cents. Is 50 cents Enough! l r es, Indeed: —We hare the finest Opera toj slipper for 50 cents iu the land. We want you to aee it. We want you to buy it and try it. 48 cts. Our Little Mischief. 48 cte. Is taking the trade by storm. Think of it. A child's spring heel sbvc bright Don. Kid, sizes 5 to S, price only 48 cents. Have You Seen Them?— Our men's but., cong. and bale, at 90 cents -t pair. We have a better one for sl. and $1 '25 gets you a beauty. Our Men's Fine Dunyola Shoe: —ln Coog. and Lace at $2, has o ■ equal and arc the very best styles in the market, in fact are all fresh B-:<J new j,ooda and bought at the lowest market prices. WE WANT YOUR TRADE And know we can do you good. We can save yon money on any footwear you may need and give you good, honest goods. SEE OUR FINE LINE OF COLORED SHOES.— SEE OUR LINE OF TENNIS SHOES. SEE OUR LINE OF WIGWAMS, ALL COLORS.—— Base ball shoes for men and boys. Repairing done promptly. BO H 1 and shoes made to order. Box toe boots and shoes always on hand LEATHER AND FINDINGS. All Orders by Mail Promptly Filled. The Cash Shoe Store. BLACKMORE & GBIER, 105 S. MAIN STREET, - BUTLER, PA J.R.GRIEB. ' PROF. R. J. LAMB. GIIIEB & LAMB'S MUSIC BTOBK. NO 16 SOUTH MAIN ST., BUTI<£B, PA. *Sole Agenta for Butler, Mercer and J Jar ion counties for Behr Bros. & Co's Magnificent Pianos, Shoninger, and Newby & Evans Fianos, Packard, Crown, Carpenter and New England Organs. Dealers in Violins, All Kinds of Musical Instruments. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY Pianos and Organs sold on installments. Old Instruments taken in exchange. Come and see us, as we can save you money. Tuning and Repairing of all kinds of Musical Instruments Promptly attended to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers