THE CITIZEN. tr. C. XKGUET - - - PBOPBIKTOB •CBhCRIPTIOJf r BAn»-P0BTAO« PREPAID: One year. Inside County * ISO One Yew, Ootalde County » 2 00 Payable to Advance. KatereJ at PMtoUtt at Betler a* 84 <•'"» "alter FRIDAY. MAY 16,1890. Popular Vo'e for Governor. As there was no existing rule requiring K direct vote on the subject, the Executive Committee, at its late meeting, did not feel at liberty to order such an election. Since then the matter has been freely canvassed and it is believed a very large maioritv of the Republican voters of the county desire to have an opportunity to exoress their preferences in this way. In view of this fact, after consulting with all the members of the committee we were able to consult on the subject, we have concluded to invite the Republicans, at the primaries on the 24th inst. to give express ion to their preferences for Governor on their several ballots, by writing the name of their choice on their tickets, to be re turned and counted as the other candi dates shall be counted by the County Con vention. S. D. BELL, Chairman. LEVI M. WISE, ) C ER VB J. M. PAINTER. \ BEC Some Remarks on the Ap proaching Primary. The notice which immediately precedes this article did not reach us last week until within a few minutes of the time for clos ing our columns, and therefore we had no opportunity for commenting upon it. It was a surprise to the anti-Delamater, anti-Ring, anti-Standard Oil Co. element of the Republican party of this county, and we think deserves criticism. Chairman Bell says he consulted with all the members of the Committee that he was able to consult on the subject, and yet it is known that he did not consult with mem bers who were here at the convention of school-directors on Tuesday, and ho did not consult with members of the Commit tee living in Butler. This proves that the matter was not thought of till after Tues day, when be, or the politicians who are using him, received some new light as to the political situation, and hastily resolved upon this action, and this after nearly all the tickets for the primary had been print ed. The matter of voting directly for our choice for Governor was brought up before the County Committee at its last meeting; it was opposed then by the same crowd that favor it now; it should have passed then, but, as it was defeated, that was the end of it for this year. This proclamation which is now issued over Chairman Bell's name, though it probably originated in a mind that has been centered on politics for a much longer period than his, is virtually his individual action, and he had no more right or author ity as chairman of the County Committee to issue it than he has to issue another changing the time of hold ing the Primary or mode of nominating, and being a candidate himself it was a very imprudent thing for him to do. "What the object of it is one can only conjecture. It looks as though fearing the defeat of himself and Mr. Dindinger as candidates in the interest of Mr. Dela mater, and yet determined that the county delegation should be instructed for Dela mater, he had resolved upon taking two chances in the matter. The "ring" vote of the county will be united for Delaniater, while the anti-ring vote will be divided be tween .Stone, Hastings. Montooth and Osborne. Sow should Mr. Delamater L'tve a few more votes than the next highest candi date, and the ring men have a ninjority in the County Committee, the Committee might be iuduced to instruct the delegates, no matter who they should be, to support Delamater in the Convention, though this also would be an irregular proceeding. To meet this contingency all the Repub lican voters of the county who believe in fair play; who believe that onr candidates f»r State offices, like those for county offices, should stand upon their own merits, and who do not believe that patronage and canning—a system which is really a con" ■piracy against popular government— should control our nominations, should unite upon one man, and as Secretary Stone is the first choice of the other three candidates announced for delegate to the State Convention, we suggest that they unite upon bim, and as to the County Com mittee, it will be well for tho voters of each district in the county to see that they are fairly represented on this question. This done we do not {ear but that the manhood of the party in this county, at least, will stand for what is right. "We do not oppose the nomination of Mr. Delamater on personal grounds, we have never met the gentleman nor had any com munication with him, but we do oppose him on the grounds that he would be a weak candidate in the State and a positive ly dangerous candidate for the Republican ticket of Butler county. The old soldiers have a grudge against him for some alleged remarks of his regard ing them, the farmers do not like him tor his vote against tho grangers tax bill, and there is a positive opposition to him in Butler county and in every other oil-pro ducing connty in the State, on account of his being instrumental in defeating the Billingsley bill—a bill intended to curb the growing power of the Standard Oil Co. — in the Senate after it had passed the Hotse, he being at that time the member of the Senate from Crawford county. He is yet a young man, and his experi ence in public affairs does not wanint us in honoring him with the highest trust in the State. He has had but one term in the State Senate and his record is not such as to recommend him t<? the people of the whole State for promotion. He is a candi date for Governor, not on his own merits but as the pet of State Chairman Andrews, who, with Senator Quay's patronage at his disposal, has canvassed the whole State in bis interest. Supposing that Chairman Bell of this county, having the appointment of all the postmasters, justices of the peace, census enumerators, etc., of the county should make a canvass of the county for his par ticular favorites for each of the county • ffices, —would the party in the county submitt Not very likely, and yet. that is just what State Chairman Andrews is do in the State as regards the State offices. Of the other candidates for Governor, Secretary Stone is perhaps the best equip ped for the office. He has been in public life for over twenty years; his record, pri vate or public, caunot be impeached, be is the idol of his neighbors up at War ren, and he has warm friends all over the State. Gen. Osborne lives in Luzerne county. He is said to be a first-class man in every respect; he was a good soldier and he has represented the State and his district in Congress. Maj. Montooth was a good soldier, and is a popular man in Allegheny county. Gen. Hastings is popular with the Natioual Guard of the State, and he did good work alter the Johnstown flood. The delegates of all these gentlemen will probably unite to defeat the nomination of Mr. Delaraater, if possible; but whether ho is forced upon us or not, Uutler county •hould do her little to prevent it, a« we can then reasonably expect to hold the Repub - lican oil vote for our connty ticket, and as we said before, the safest course for the anti-ring Republicans to pursue is to unite on one good man, and wo again suggest Secretary Stone a* that man. The Prohibition Convention. Some fort} - delegates of the Prohibition party of the county met in the Reiber building. Butler, last Monday morning. They organized by electing Rev. Breaden. president, and Rev. McKee. secretary, and appointing committees on resolutions and nominations. At the afternoon session the committee on resolutions reported and an animated discussion followed on the wording of the 10th resolution in which the word "Christian" is used, but it was finally adopted as presented. The committee on nominations reported two names lor each place, leaving the Con vention to make a selection, which was done by a rising vote. There was a good natured contest, not to get on the ticket but to keep off it. The ticket nominated is as follows: Con gress, Hon. W. P. Braham: Assembly, Thos. C. McClintock and James WilsoD; Sheriff, W. A. Kelly; Prothonotary, J. C. Moore; Reg. «fc Rec., Isaac Andrews; Treasurer, Washington Bovard: Clerk, J. L. Carpenter; Co. Comm'rs, Rob't Mcßride and Jacob Hutchman: Auditors, I. X. Meals and Thomas B. White; Delegates to State Convention. Wm. Black, Revs. Im brie, Stiffy, Pollard, McClester, Breaden anil McKee. John C. Kerr and H. Sheffield. L. C. Wick, of Butler, was elected Co. Chairman; J S. McKee, Secy: Lester Pat terson, Ass't Sec'y, and W. J. Mont gomery Treasurer. The "first five resolutions refer entirely to the liquor traffic and the old parties, the last five are as follows: 6. That the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in reference to the shipment of liquor in original packages into States confirms us in the belief that Prohibition to be radically effectual must extend to the whole Nation and be supported by a party unconditionally committed to its procure ment and enforcement. 7. We express our sympathy and will heartily co-operate with any organization or movement that has for gs object the outlawing of the American saloon. 8. We appeciate the opportunity now before the people of Nebraska and bid them a word of Godjipeed. and will give them a helping hand l'n their great contest. y. We call upon the American people to put their verdict of disapproval upon the infamous methods furnished by the liquor men in conducting their campaign against Prohibition. 10. That the Prohibition party is the only party which gives the Christian citizen the opportunity of making his principles his politics, and of expressing at the ballot box his sentiments in reference to the liqnor traffic. It is the only partv whose principles as expressed in its platform ure in direct opposition to the will of the liquor power. Tne only party whose candidates are entirely free from all complicity with the liquor "business. The only party whose adherents are free from all moral respon sibility for the continuance of the liquor traffic, and the only party willing to suffer defeat in the defense of prohibition, and only willing to triumph in its success. THE National Educational Association meets at St. Paul, Minn. July 4th to 11 th. Tickets at half fare, plus membership fee of $2.00, open to all. For particulars address S. Sherin, Secy. Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, Minn. IN Clarion Co. where a vote was taken on Governor, Delamater had 771, Montooth 742, Hastings 241, Stone 58 and Osborne 16, by which it will be seen that the com bined Anti-Delamater vote was 1057 or nearly 300 in excess of the Delamater vote, which in a minority county was pretty good. Prospect Again. Be it known: - That J. C. Rickets, of the SlipperjTock Normal School, made our town a visit a few days ago. Glad to see you, J. C., your countenance is as pleasant as ever. That J. H. Pringle. who has been work ing in W. Va. for a year or so, is again I bask among the boys. That Gos Bowers has had a few calls for garden rakes, shirt collars, and plow-points during the past few days. Druggists do run short of staple drugs once in awhile. That Bruce Kerr, of Centreville, intends to help drill the well on the Daniel Shanor farm. Bruce is a No. 1 driller and will hit the grease if it is there. That H. H. Beighley and sister, of nar mony, were the guests of Miss Sadie Har vey. last Sunday. That Jeff says it tickles him all to pieces when he thinks of how Philip got down the steps away from a little yellow dog that has not had a tooth in his head for two years. That Critchlow Bros, are putting an ad dition to their very crowded store-room. Enterprise wins the day. That Scotty Kelly's Sluggers and Billie Alexander's Alerts," of Whitestown, played and interesting gamo of base-ball last Sat urday, ending in favor of the Sluggers. Batteries —"Weigle and Kelly; Alexander and Cooper. Umpire—Carl Shanor. Time of game, half a da v v. That we don't mean to advertise any one's goods, but we must say that P. H. Sechler has as fine a lot of monuments in his shop now as one generally sees. That Mrs. S. S. Roth, Miss Harvey and Miss McLure have their millinery rooms well stocked with goods from which their patrons can select. That J. P. "Wilson, Esq., of Butler, was visiting friends here and in Lawrence Co. last week. The boy« think that John is looking for a client over in little Lawrence. John, let's non-suit. That it is a very difficult to get any re liable news from the Ripper well. It is undoubtedly a profound mystery. That Mrs. S. S. Forrester has returned from a visit to friends in Zelienople and Evans City. JOE. TEN years ago there was a contest in this county for the nomination for Congressjone of the contestants had the control of tho appoinments for Census Enumerators and tried to make political capital of it by promising the appointment to two or more in each district; friends of the other " candidate sent to Washington the week before the Primary and got the official list of those who had been recommended and published it, and the candidate who controlled the appointments didn't get the nomination. The Grove City Fire. Three towns within a few miles of each other have lately been visited by dis astrous conflagrations. Harrisville and Centerville caught it some time ago and early last Fridav morning, Grove City had its tarn. The lire originated in the barber shop of W. W. Forest ahd spread very rapidly. The citizens worked heroically, but the flames were beyond their control and quickly crept from building to building until the space between the Grove City Bank building and the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erie Railroad, was laid waste and was a mass of smoldering ruins. The principal losses were as follows: M. Rosentield, $6,000; AV. J. Harsbaw, $4,000; H. W. Koonce,s6,ooo; *Mrs. I). 0. Court ney, Mrs. Stein, $2,000 each; David Kerr, W. K. Craig, W. Dligh, $1,500 each. The other losses range front $250 to 1,000. The insurance will cover about half tho loss. It is not Known how the fire originated, but it is supposed to have been the work of incendaries. FOR the first time in the history of the Republican party of this state, tho rank and file of the party aro forced to take activeinterest in the state nominations. This nas been rendered necessary by the extranrdnary action of State Chairman, Andrews in canvassing tho state for an unavailable and heretofore unknown can didate. Clinton Twp. P. Christy and P. B. Crosby are leasing land in the north westeru part of the towhship and intend drilling a test well on the J os. Ewing farm. Prof. Shoemaker has a singing class in Clinton IT. P. church, which is well attended by the young people. The wet weather is keeping us back with our spring work. The candidates are showing their smiling aces. We wish then all success.— Clinton. POLITICAL. We are authorized to announce the fol lowing gentlemen as candidates for the offices under which their names appear, subject to the Republican primary of But ler county, on Saturday, May 24th, 1890. from 1 to 7 P. M. FOR DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONTENTION'. W. H. RITTER, Ot Butler. S. D. BELL. Of Millerstown. JOHN DINDINGER. Of Zelienople. CAPT. GEORGE W. FLEECER, Of Butler. JAMES A. MCMARLIN, Of Adams twp. FOR CONGRESS. NEWTON BLACK, Of Butler. FOR ASSEMBLY. (2 to nominate.) CAPT. R. IRWIN BOGOS, Of Zelienople. JOSEPH THOMAS, JR., Of Earns City. ANDREW G. WILLIAMS, Of Butler. HARLAN BOOK, Of Franklin twp. J«»SIAH M. THOMPSON, Of Brady Twp. FOR SHERIFF. A. G. CAMPBELL, Of Oakland Twp. W. B. DODOS, Of Muddy creek Twp. W. M. BROWN, Of Forward Twp. OWEN BRADY, Of Donegal twp. FOR PROTHONOTARY. JAMES H. GIBSON, Of Washington Twp. CAPT. JOHN G. BIPPCS, Of Oakland Twp. SAMUKL M. SEATON, • Of Marion twp. FOR REGISTER & RECORDER. J. P. DAVIS, Of Brady Twp. D. E. DALE, Of Butler. H. A. AYKES, Of Butler. JOHN FINDLEY - , Of Butler. FOR TREASURER. JAMES S. WILSON, Of Centreville. JOHN T. MARTIN, Of Buffalo Twp. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. JOSEPH CRISWELL, Of Butler Twp. W. H. CAMPBELL, Of Concord Twp. WM. C. FINDLEY, Of Butler, (formerly of Clay Twp.) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (2 to nominate.) WILLIAM "W. BRANDON, Of Connoquenessing Twp. I. S. P. DEWOLKE, of Slippervrock Twp. J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Of Clinton Twp. JAS. STEPHENSON, Of Summit Twp. ISAAC H. CHRISTIE, Of Concord Twp. J. C. KISKADDON, Of Allegeny Twp. S. W. MCCOLLOCGU, Of Fairview Twp. CHARLES F. SMITH, Of Buffalo Twp. R. S. HINDMAN, Of Cherry Twp. A. D. "WEIR, Of Butler. FREDERICK EBERT, Of Clinton Twp. SAMUEL T. MARSHALL, Of Butler. JAMES WILSON, Of Franklin twp. JOHN J. MCGARVEY, Of Mercer twp. ISAAC BLAKELEY, Of Butler. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. (2 to nominate.) JACOB ALBERT, Of Franklin twp. A. M. DOUTHETT, Of Penn twp. S. L. CHEESEMAN, Of Muddycreek twp. GEORGE W. COOPER, Of Slipperyrock twp. . S. M. SWARTZLANDER, Of Butler, (formerly of Fairview twp.) J. R. ALLISON, Of Cherry twp. FOR COUNTY CORONER. JOHN KENNEDY, Of Butler. A Card. CLINTON TWP,, BUTLER CO.,PA. To the Republicanx: I am again a candidate for County Com missioner. I am opposed to this high valuation. I ask you, one and all, to vote for me, and I think that you will never regret it. Very respectfully, ROBERT CARSON. A Card. To the Republican Electors of UutlerCo: Owing to the severe illness of my wife, I may not be able to make mnch, if any, further canvass of the county for nomina tion for County Treasurer. For the very flattering encouragemeut already given me in the canvass I have made, I feel very thankful to my friends, and should 1 not be able to meet with them further, yet I most confidently trust that their good help and zeal in my behalf will not abate, but lead on to success. Respectfully, JOHN T. MARTIN, May 7, 1890. Bnffalo tp. A Card. To the Republicans of liutler County: Whereas, on account of sickness in my family, I am prevented from canvassing the county as 1 would like to; yet to all whom 1 have met and those I have not met I would say that I am still in the field as a candidate." It has been reported in part of the county that 1 had withdrawn trom the contest; such is not the case, but is a malicious falsehood. FREDERICK EBERT, Clinton Twp. Candidate for Co. Commissioner. SERVILITY to those in power, whether right or wrong is one of the greatest vices of practical politics. ICvery prt litician in this town who is aiding in the scheme to nominate Delainater for Governor, expects to profit by it. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. A bare-footed, bare-headed little boy ast onished a worshiping congregation in a backwoods town in Venango Co. a few Sun days ago by rushing into the church, and exclaiming: "Where's my pap? the pigs is out." A prominent Greens burg undertaker is authority for the statement that nearly every case of Diphtheria at which he has officiated the cause of death can be traced directly to freshly-plastered buildings. The whole east side of Main St., Foxs burg was destroyed by tire on Saturday night of last week, between midnight and two o'clock a. m., the fire started in a barber shop and spread rapidly. The loss is estimated at $20,000, divided between the Fox estate. F. Dale. A. C. Anderson. J. W. Kelly, l»r. Kaison. I). Kaufman, T. B. Grant, F. Bale and others. Miss Ada McCoy, of Connellsville, is unfortunate in her lovers, or rather her lovers are unfortunate. Marion Crowl is now lying in prison awaiting execution, for shooting Joseph Porter: both were lovers of the girl, and in a fit of in-aue jealousy. Crowl shot Porter, for which he will hang. In the meantime another young man named Edward McCurdy fell in love with Miss McCoy and began to court her. On Monday morning they had one of the usual lover's quarrels, and McCurdy took a large dose of opium from the effects of which he is likely to die. lie is a freight brakeman on the B. & O. road Only seventy directors attended the Beaver Co. convention last week, and Prof. Hillinun was elected Co. Superinten dent and his salary at $1,500. Jacob Crouch, an aged farmer of Wash ington Co., who was known to keep large snrns of money in his house, with his wife and son were brutally murdered last Monday night. THE Republicans of Pittsburg are to have a grand mass meeting on Saturday to boom Major Montooth for Governor. THK primaries of the 27th congressional district were held on Saturday last, and Watson of Warren will probably bo the Republican nominee of the district as he carried his own county and that of McKean, giving him ten delegates, of the eighteen that will compose the district conference. Secretay Stone carried Warren, Meliean and Cameron counties for Governor aud Delamater carried Venango. W. K. Craw ford carried \ enanago for State Senate, beating Air. llulings and our old friend Isaac Ash Esq. Hugh Graham and I!. W. Bredin Esqs. took a Prominent part in the Venango convention. DEATHS VAUGHN" —At the home of her parents in Springdale, Saturday, May 10, 1890, Kmtna, daughter of J. A. Vaughn, aged 8 years. SXOW —At the home of her parents in Butler. May 10, 1890, Maggie E., daugh ter of R. M. Snow. LIMBERG—At his home in LaJara, Colo., Monday, May 12, 1890. Dr. F. August Limberg, son of Rev. C. A. Limberg, of Butler, aged 38 years aud 3 months. August had a prolonged illness aud his death was finally caused by a weakness of the heart. He was married to a Chester Co., I'a., lady, who, with one child, sur vives him. His friends here will be pained to hear of his being cut down in the prime of life. Purify the Blood. TTe do not claim that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only medicino deserving pmblic confidence, but we believe that to purify the blood, to restore and renovate the whole system, it is absolutely unequalled. The influence of the blood upon the health caunot be over-estimated. If it be comes contaminated, the train of consequences by which the health is undermined is immeasur able. Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility, Nervousness and other I M uuto <,?> ailments" are the premonitions of | more serious and orten ratal results. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & COu»£u«re ll, aiuoo. 100 Doses One Dollar REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that: the following accounts of Executors. Administra tors and (iuardlans have beeu filed In Ills ofllce according' to law, and will be presented to ('our' for confirmation anl allowance on Wednesday, the 4th day of June A. D., 1890, at 3 o'cloctc p m. of said day. 1. l-'lnal account of Thomas J. Whit mire, ad ministrator of William Whit mire, dec'd. late of Oakland Twp. 2. Final account of William Harbison, ex ecutor of James List, dec'd. lale of Adams Twp. 3. Final account of Joshua A. Kelly .executor Of Martha Jane Kelly, dec'd, late of l'arker Tp. 4. Final MOOUBt Of W. ('. MoCudiMß, guar dian of J. Lawrence McCaudless. minor child ot Dr. Joslah MeCandlt'ss. dec'd, late of Centre Twp. 5. Final account of W. C. McCandless, guar dian of Mrs. l.aura K. Kirkpatrlck. formerly Laura K. McCaudless. minor child of Dr. Joslah McCandless. dec'd. late of Centre Twp. 6. Final account of John M. Conway, guar dian ol Henry li. Kinker, minor child of Joseph Itlnker, dee d, late of Cherry Twp. 7. Final account of James Market, adminis trator of C. T. A. of Christian Markel, dee d, late oi Allegheny Twp. 8. First and linal account of Johu KnaulT. guardian of George Winter, minor child of John Winter, dec'd. late of Jackson Twp. •J. Final account of A. M. Chrlstley, adminis trator of Mary Thompson, dec'd, late ot Cherry Twp, 10. Final account of lliram Knox, guardian »t the estate of Hiram Knox; guardiau of tin estate of Henry Harkey, dec'd. minor child of Henry ltarkey. dee'd, late of KvansClty. Pa. 11. Final account of Robert McKinney aud A. F. McKinney, executors of C. A. McKinney. dee d, late of Coiinoquenesslng Twp. 12. Flnai aeeount ol S. J. Crowe, guardian of Jane E. Crowe, minor child ot Alfred Dean Crowe, dee d. 13. Final account of Anthony Tlioma. admin istrator of the estate of Urate Thoina. dec'd. late of suuitmt Twp. 14. First and tlnal account of I'. J. Qullter, ad ministrator ot D. B. N'., C. T. A., of ltev. Patrick Hi own, dee d, late of Cleartlcld Twp. lfi. Partial aeeount ot Charles llotlman. ex ecutor of Henry Severln, dee d, late ot JelTer sou Twp. l«. Final and distribution account of William Kaulfman, executor ot Nicholas Kaullmaii, dee a. lale of Worth Twp.. as stated by his ad ministrator, John B. Smith. 17. Final account ol Mary A. St. Clair, admin istratrix ot John li. St. Clair, dec'd. late of Franklin Twp. 18. Final account of Heuben and Samuel Uru ver. executors of (ieorge (iruver, deed, late of Centre l \\ p. 19. Partial aeeount of Lydla Lotz, adminis tratrix of David Slmms. dec'd, late of Jackson Twp. 20. First partial account of W. A Flemlug, executor of Samuel Sheldon, deed, late of Parker Twp. 21. Final account of Kobert X. Emery, execu tor oi William liinery, dec d, lale of Cherry Tp. 22. Final account ol Alice O. Zlegler, admin istratrix of Alired U. Zlegler, deed, lale of Butler Borough. 23. Final account of J. C. Belghley, executor ot George Belghley, dec'd, late of Connoque nesslng Twp. 24. I'lnal aeeount ot Mrs. Anna J. McCafTerty, administratrix of Cecilia Conway, dec'd, late if Butler Borough. 25. Flna.l aeeount of David Pierce, executor of John Pierce, dee d, late of Butler Twp. 2li. Final account of Kobert l leuilng, guar dian of the estate of Ueo. A Fleming, minor child of Win. Fleming, dec'd, late of Buffalo Tp. 27. Filial account of August Koenlgk, execu tor ol John G. Michel, dee d, late ol Jetlersou Twp. 28. Final aeeount of Jas. M. Douthett and John B. Dodds, executors of David Douthett, deed, late oi Forward Twp. 2!». Final account of Kobert GUleland, admin istrator of Bridget McCalferly, dee'd, late of Summit Twp. 11. A. AY RES, Register. Road Reports. Notice Is hereby given that t he following road reports have been confirmed by the court ulsl and will be presented to Court on the lirst Wednesday of .nine, lsao. being the 4th day of said month. lor confirmation absolutely. 11 no exceptions be tiled. R. D. No. 2. Dec. Session. 188S). Petition ol inhabitants ot Worth Twp. for a public road to lead from the lower prospect road, near the residence of Adam Liese, lo the upper Prospect road, near Mount Union church. Feb. 22. ls'jo; report of viewers filed, reporting the road as prayed for necessary, and reporting the probable cost or making sau, e to be seventy nve dollars and that said eost should be borne by the' ownshlp. No damages assessed. Now, March r >. lsyo, approved anil tlx width at 33 feet; notice to he given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. BUTL.BR COUNTY, HS. Certified from the record this sth day of May, 1890. RKUUKV MCELVAIN", Clerk IJ. S. Salesmen W anted To canvass for the gale of nursery stock. Sit uations permanent, salary and expenses from the start yutcK selling specialties. No exper ience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms Stating age. 11. K. IIOOKKK CO., Nurserymen. Koc*h*'»trr, N. V. klfffS WANTED i opportunit/. (coo. A. Scott, S4A Br»Mw»jr, .V Y. j PPI KO 5 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never vane". A marvel of purity, strenctb and whouworoenecs. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be bold in competition with the multitude oliow tests, short » eight,alnmn or phoepbate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKINO I*<»WDER CO., 106 Wail Street N. Y. -STILL HERS." Why certainly we arc here. Don't you remember we t<>ld yon a year ago we were going to stay and don't you remember we told yon how w« had been working for ten years to reach the top of the business, and told you we were nearly there. We told you we were not certain then whether we were the largest dealers in our line in this great state of Pennsylvania. But now we are the largest. Just think of it right here in Butler —the largest wholesale and retail carriage dealers in the whole state —well it is true we have the largest wholesale and we have the largest retail trade. We carry the largest stock and -ell cheaper than any house in the state, the amount of business we do enables us to do so. We do not sit around doinp notbins till customers come in then size him up and jro for all he has we do a straight lorwarii business and hav ing all kinds of grade- ot' work we tell you the quality you are setting every time. Why just think we sell the very same top buggy for $45 that others -ell lor -T*►. and we keep also the very best hand-made buggie;—we keep the best work kept by any dealer. We have harness for s<) and tip. also the very best hand-made harness —in fact we are the only place you can get a really good line harness \ou should look at onr stock of surreys—the best you ever seen at one place in your lite. We had them all made for this year's trade and they are the latest styles, and the finest work too —ami spring wagons, we have more spring wagons than you could shake a stick at. Just think of it. $33 for a spring wagon, e' o the very best kind made; and then the oest part of it is you always know just what quality of work you are getting when you buy irom us. Our rule has always been nrr< r misrepre sent anil never try to get rich off one eus tomer. Kemember we keep everything in our liue and pay strict attention. \ou will always fiud us here. We cannot .•numerate, but just think of it, the best collar pads for 50e, horse collars ->oc anil up. carts tor IFLO up. We ha ve 12 diflerent kinds, lap robes for #1 that others sell at $1.50. fly nets cheaper than you could make them yourself, good kip collars tick ing face, tufted with hair with pat fastener on top for $2, —just the collar (only a little better) you have been paying $2 50 to $3.00 for. Good hand made team harness —best oak tanned leather, all complete for $32. You paid S3B to S4O for the same, only yours hadn't as good leather. Now do you think this talk is all true or is it only an advertise ment. It's quite a picture isn't it? Well, now neighbor, look here; If yon just come down and spend one bour looking through our large stock and,don't say its true as far as it goes only not hall told we will pay you for your time —is not this fair? Come down, it is only a little distance fiom Main St. down to 35 W. Cunningham St. —where we pay no rent. We want to sell and get acquainted with you if you never w ere here before, and it you have been here come and see us for we are glad to meet old friends. Respectfully, S. B. MARTISCOL'RT <T Co. S. B. Martincourt, ( J. M. Lieghner, s P. S. We forgot to say we sell about 25 Kramer wagon per month just for variety and could sell a great many more it they could make them faster' We have a car load of 26 on the way now which will be here about May Bth. if you want one, come soon, they go off like dynamite. Don't forget the place. Head the name again ami start. _____________ PRINCETON COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. (Conducted by "Prof. Win. M. Sloan; con tinuing two days.) For admission to ail departments in the Freshman, Sophomore aud Junior Classes, aud for the New School of Klectrical En gineering. Will begin at 11 o'clock, Thursday. June 12, 1800, at McClintock B'l'd, 514 Market St., Pitts burgh. This will also include preliminary ex aminations fur those intending to enter the College a year later. .SSO as a prize is offered by the Princeton Alumni Association of Western Pennsyl vania for the be.-t examination passed here for the Freshman Class. Applicants should send their names early to WM. SCOTT. Pres. Alumni Ass'n. 100 Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa. B. B. An Advantageous Trade. It is to your advantage to trade wiih lis. You may not have thought so heretofore. But here are a few points tor your consideration: The assortments in the fifty-two departments of these large stores is the largest. The qualities are the best, as we handle no low grade, trashy goods, and The prices are reliable, just and lowest—always the lowest. We want you to hold us to a strict accounting for all these claims. SILKS. At 90 ceuts, 24 inch, extra quality Black tiros Grain Dress Silks. You may think it strange that we claim these silks are equal in quality to most $1 15 aud 51.25 ones. But compare them. At 75 cents 100 pieces colored regeilee silk, the new and most popular weave in all the new spring colors We claim the intrinsic value of this special bar gain is $1.25 per yard. Get 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 grey and brown mixtures. None better sold anywhere at 65 cents. If interested at all in silks, write for a earn pie of our special value 24 inch black surahs at 75 cents. We had to buy a very large 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 best atteutiou. BOGGS B BUHL, 115 to 119 Federal St.. ALLEGHENY, PA. I«<> v • « Sv - - "V 3T ascitis. Ij Vr when in Chicago, will find it on ff*c i t :". LORD & THOMAS. | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator* .n.'l Exeeutors of estates j can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZKS office. Citation for Partition. In re petition of l.ydla Lot/, daiip'iter of Da \ i.l Slums. deceit . .1 I >r a writ of p irtltiou. < i C No. ii»; Jane Term. l-w. May >th, 1-90. the above entitled l*Uuon « as t11.'.l in the Orpliaas < ourt ot flatter Coun ty. Pfun .i. setting lorili that Itavid Siiuins. Utf of Ja. ks«.n twp. mm r fv>. I'a. .II.Ht on or aboat theUay of .lami.ir}. A l>. iute.tate, leaving t4i survive hiiu children to-wit: «'atha riae Lewij. r>' Id in,' at l.a»rrnc ville, ny < 'ountj I'.i, Soiatiet Junius. icsiaiu< ..t Oe» ceola Mills. ClearflrlJ < ■ TVmi'a. Sar.Ui Bey n..ii, r"-1.1.:i- at Klua, A county'. Pa. I.yilia L.it 7, n-i.tii j; it 1. .nif < if;.*. Peon ». anil Kraiuli'hlldren (belns'cliilUrcn of a daughter. Mary Thomas, now dei f.i-wlt: John 1,. TboMw. rniVtin it BrlsMnc, Clearfield county. Pa.. Mary J. tirinuiis. ri-.-idins a' llubl.u-.l Tr.iuibul. county. Ohio. William A. '1 h >m.i - and Untie Thomas residing at Hubbard, ohio ; and Benjamin Thomas residing at Plttsliiirr, I'a.; -aid William A.. Lottie and Ben)aniin U-- mu minors without guardian as petitioner i* nlornii'd). s*-l/ed In ld> demesne as of tee or i ;iud In the lollowllltits. ritH-d real estate, to- i wit: all that certain lot of ground situated and ] tnrhif in t! e tor-, at ErasstMig, Uutlert'o.. Pa., tuiunded and ties- rilieil follows: On tne north i 1 v l"t n[ All am .-ast by a str e . south , In lo! ot Frank M.ithav arid west by a stte -l: said lot b 111'--1 rt .-tlvi! by one hundred and twenty feet more i>r le-.s That no partition of said lot has i en made to and among those en- ; i ti.'il iher in. W1 e-» ore >"'ir i»'tl'l mer prays that your honors award an inquest to make par- I tltloii of the pr-'inl-es aflocesaid to and ainoiu the said parti. s lntcested in such manner and in sui-h pr 'i or!! '. the laws of this Com monweal'h Is dlrec'i dlf suili partition can be made without predjud « to or spoiilinr the w hole—but if sue a partition cannot be made tliereof. then to value and appraise the -ame and tnak- return oi their 1 r.K t e iinu-i acconl llli.' to law. and sin will ever pray. Verified by affidavit and signed: I.YOIA F.OTZ. And now May sth. Is.M, citation awarded on hetoi of said decedent to show cause why par ti. in should not be awarded returnable to next term, service on parlies not residing in Builer county to be by publication In Butler CITIZKN. Per Curtain. SHIBI M< KVAIN. Cierk. STATK or PENS A. * BI TLER COCSTY. I CertlHed from 'lie lie ord this sth day of May, !- O, ill I L I S MI KI.VAIN CI. rk. M ATE OF PSNNA. I „ liCTi.ER Corsrv ) To I Illv-r c. Kedlc, iliuli Sheriff of Butler Co., Creetin:.': \V" eoimnand you that make known ii - tie- ij- .i- and legal representative#of David glmnununed in tne IOIMUIOI pftittoa the contents of the foregoing petition and order of c ourt thereon, and rule and cite them to be and appear at an Orplians Court to be held at Butler in and for the county of Butler. Penn'a. on Monday the 2d day ot June A. 1). ls9«; then and there to show muse it any tiiey may have why the prayer of the petit! m snould not be granted and the writ ol' partition as prayed for be awarded. Witness tlie Honorable \aron L. Hazen. Pres ident Judge ot our said Court at Butler this sth day of May. LFTO. KEI UKN MCEUVAIN. Clerk. PUBLIC SALE Of HEAL ESTATE. 15y virtue of an order and decree of the Court of common Pleas In and tor the county of But ler. Penn'a. and to me as the committee of An drew Albert, lunatic, directed. I will oiler for sale at public vendue ou the premises, on Saturday, May 31, A. D. 1890, at 11 o'clock, A. M., of said day, the following described r- ui estate <>r said lunatic tor Ike pur pose of l'aisin,' money to pay his debts, to-wit : About seventy acres "I land. more or less, situ ate in «'■ 111 r-- township, eoURt) and stateafore sald. bounded on n trtn by public road, east by lands ot A. Avery and A. Brewster, south by lands of I>. (j. Miller, and 011 the west by lands of .1. s. .lout s. No buildings on tills tract, but It is all fenced and under good state of cultlva tlon. except about ten acres of woodland. This Is an excellent tract or land, well watered and highly productive. It will be sold. Including the interest 01 said Andrew Albert. In an oil and gas lease, dated May u, I*W>, given to him ON <•. «'• Bellis and H. 11'. Ferguson lor to acres nif the west end thereof, and on which a rental o£ one dollar per acre per annum, payable In quarterly payments i'a advance, until opera tions are commenced, is provided. ALSO—Then- w ill be offered for sale at pub lic vendue on the premises at one o'clock. Kll. of same day. to-wit: Saturday, May 31, 1890, thirty acres of land, more or less, situate in same township, county and State, bounded 011 the north by hinds of .1. Johnson, on the east by lauds of Israel Crammer, on the south by lauds of .1. s. Jones, anu 011 the west by lands of S. II ltiiler. This tract is all under fence, well watered, ana excellent pasture land. TKIIMS OF SALE—These tracts of laud will be sold by the acre, contents to tie ascertained bjr survey. One-third ot the purchase money to be paid on continuation ''f sale by the Court, and the residue to be paid 111 one and two years from said continuation with interest.and to be secured by bond and mortgage. JOHN C. MOOKE, Committee of the estate of Andrew Albert, lunatic. McCandless I'. 0., Butler Co., I'a. Auditor's Notice. In re the final account of Johu HaUtead and H. H. iialstead. executors of the last will and testament of Henry Halstead, late of Cliutou Twp., deceased. O. C. No. 17, June Term, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the uudersigu ed, having been appointed auditor to make •ii-triouiiuu ul Uie bamucc Xi: 1,1 laming in the will attend to the iluties of his appointment Bt his office in the borongh of Butler, Pa., 011 Tuesday, the 20th day of May, A. D., 185»i), at 10 o'clock A. M. A. M. CORNELIUS. Petition in Divorce. Mary \ Nlmno, by her) A. I). N'o. 45, Dec next friend, Sam. A. \Vat- Term, 1881). ters, vs Will. Nimno. J Whereas by decree of the Court of Com mon Pleas, of Butler county, bearing date 17th day of April, 1890, 1 was appointed commissioner to take and report testimony in the above case to the Court at next term. To all whom it may concern: Notic eis hereby given that I will attend to the duties of said ap| ointment at the office of S. F. Bowser in Butler, Pa., on Thursday the day oi May, 18H0. J. P. WILSON, Com. Notice in Divorce. Laura Kepler, by her next i A I> No. 48 Dec friend M A Phillips, vs >T, 1889, petition Perry C Kepler. Jin divorce. Whereas by decree of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler Co;, bearing date 17th day of April, 1890, I was appointed commis sioner to take and report testimony in the above case to the Court at next term. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that I will attend to the duties of said appointment at the office of S. P. Bowser in Butler, Pa., on Wednes day, the 21st day of May, 1890. A. T. SCOTT, Com. Notice in Divorce. THOMAS DOUOLASS 1 Common Pleas of VS. / Butler Co. A. D. SIDNEY E. Oof GLASS j No. 5, Sept. T., 1885, PETITION IX DIVORCE. Two subpccnas in the above case having been returned N. E. 1., you, the said Sidney E. Douglass, above defendant, are hereby required to appear in the said Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Butler, Pa., on Monday, the 2d daj of June, 1890, being the tirst day of next term of Court, to answer the said complaint, aud show cause, if any you have, why a d.yoree should not be granted the said Thomas Douglass. OLIVER C. REDIC, Sheriff. Notice in Divorce. THOMAS DOUGLASS ) Common Pleas of VS. !• Butler Co. A. D. SIDNEY E. DOUGLASS J No. 5, Sept. T., 1885. To Sidney Douglas* and all whom it may concern". Pursuant to my appointment ot Court, bearing date April 17th, 1890, as commision er to take aud report the testimony of plain till to Court, notice is hereby given that 1 will attend to the duties of my appointment on Tuesday, June 3, ls;H),at 1U o'clock A. M., at the office of S. F. Bowser in Butler, Pa. J. W. HUTCHISON, Commissioner. Orphans' Court Sals. In re, partition of the real estate of Anthony Uolilinger, deceased. Orphans' Court of Butler County, Pa., No. 7, March Term, 1889. * Pursuant to a decree of the Orphans' Court of said County, bearing date April 17, 1890. the following real estate, late of said de cedent, will be exposed to public sale on the premises in Parker Twp., Butler County, Pa., on Monday, May 19th, 1890, at 1 o'clock p. m., to-wit: All thnt certain messuage and tract of laud, situate in the township aforesaid, bounded on the north by lands of Harvey N. and Curtis K. Ward, on the south by lands of Washington Campbell, on the east by lauds of EM H. aud Kob't W. Sbakely, aud on the west by lands of the t'uion Oil Coiupnny and W. T. Sedwick's heirs, containing i<hj a rcs, more or less, with frame house, barn and outbuilings and good orchard ot fruit trees thereon; all under fence and in a good tale of cultivation. TLIiMsJ OF SALE.-One-third in hand ou confirmation ol' sale by the Court and execution and delivery of deed to the pur chaser, aud the balance in two equal annual payments, iu cue aud two years from date of the confirmation of sale, with interest ou the whole amount, payable annually, to be secured by bond and mortgage gage on the premises, said bond and mort gage to contain an attorney's commission of live per cent, as provided by law aud rule ot Court for the collection of said deferred pay ments. JAMES C. GOLDINGEK, Trustee by appointment of Court. Bruin, liutler Co., i'a. S. F. BOWSEK, Att'y. ONLY TOO WILLING. f\ "I know that 1 am no match for you in wealth, weight or V*-' "-" • MKsial position." • £ v - "1 know how unworthy 1 am of you, too; hut may 1 not *ome lime—someday—" \ ; / '*\es, >lu'a serteil, lifting h«r regal head; "Someday, V' why not now'.' lam ONLY TOO WILLING" If | " u "hould compare <>ur £oo<ls and prices with those of nny other dealer, and thou decide whether you do WtW elsewhere. We are willing j\T \ \ v becsose we know that we have the clinch on overv Other luiver We sell for / ,(*"■ *" I' i-1 \ , «*' ~ I i v V lew, because we buy for less. To buy where you eau do lie®:, and ii w<* em't do better thaa any other firm, we are willing to see YOU go HWHV but we you'll not: for we e.iu an i wiil do better, because we offer better sjoods at iower prices. Come ami sample our goods and W E ' LL AI \. s : y<J {appv \\ ith inircauiri that arc at the tup uotcu of cheapness and value. Others may t'laim to do HS well by YOU, but we do ail we claim, end perform every promise we make. Are you willing to lend us v.mr car? We will pay you bigger interest on the loan than you could get on hard cash. We are better ou the trade than we are on ti.«- talk. But we can tell what we know go that you can understand us. Are you willing? We don't stretch things when we say we have the largest room, largest stock, greatest variety and se!i at lower prices than anv house in the whole couDty. Ail the latest novelties and standard goo Is will '■ r loutii in our 'ato arrivals of spriDg and snmnicr styles in meDs', boy's and children's fashionable clothing, hats, shirts, underwear, collars, cuffs, "ties, hosierv, trunks, valises, satchels, umbrellas, ovet alls, jumper jackets, jewelry, watches, chains, charms, cuff 'and collar biu tons, scarf pins, ear and-finder rings, breast and lace pins, brushes, "handmirrors, pur-es, bill and pocket books, combs and hundreds of other articles you mav sraad in need of, all of .vhich we guarantee to be correct styles,' choice fabrics, sure tits and lowest prices We always fiud people willit and eager to buy iu the cheapest mark et, and hnvinsr this spring special bargains in every department, you will find us ready and willing ONLY TOO WILLING—to render uromptlv, courteou-lv and intellu <otly any needed or desired assistauee iu making your selections We nre ONIA TOO \\ ILLIXQ to show i»'>o;ls and quote prices, no difference whether you wish to purchase or nut. Come sa at y ;ur convenience or earliest opportunity and feast vour eyes upon otiriin mer.se assortment, study our prices and we'll tnkc our chances on vour going away empty banded Stand l'\ those who stand by you! What does that mean? It means that we have stood hv you for years. You have stood by us, are yon willing to continue? It means help tor you. Those who want to sell goods in our line will have to see whst we are doing, and comedown to our notch. Ifthey do ativ chin music they'll have to take the tune from us If they tuxrch they'll have to take up our step as we lead and propose to keep on leading, and others must follow or full We Hre not making a bluff for trade: that game is plaved out. We are stating facts. Ihe proof lies in our floods which are leaders io every liue It's all moonshine to talk about bigger or liet ter bargains than wi* make. 1 hey ca': ibe made "Love at first sight'' roust be the fate of everv one who gazes on our goods; not only bee&u.-e they are handsome but because they are cheap in ever\ sense of the word. No body can (tent us in stick. Nobody can beat us on price. Buy where vou like hut see our stock before you buy. ARE YOU WILLING ? It will be money in your pocket, and that's what we are all after. With the kindest regards for your very, vety liberal patronage in the past, 1 am ONLY TOO WILLING to try to merit the same in the fulure. I remaiD as ever vours to please, 'pi 1 ips liar" ▼ oil ißTty a SB**SB idfcidSKs tsS&KcrS .Jsg3k- „ Champion Clothier, Furnisher and llatter, JS"O 11 IS 9 Main St., - - Duffy's Block, Butler* Pa. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Town Council of the Borough ot Butler, in the county of Butler and State of Pennsylvania, an election will he hold at the voting places in the several v. ards of the Borough of Butler, Butler county Pennsylvania, on Saturday, June 14, A. D. 1890, for the purpose of obtaining the assontoi the electors of the said borough to an in crease of the indebtedness of the said borough not exceeding seven per cent, ot the last assessed valuation of the taxable property thereof. The amount of the last assessed valua tion of the taxable property of said hor ough is $1,7i>9,"9C.00. The amount of the proposed increase is $110,000.00. The amount of the existing debt of said bor ough is $12,000,00. The said increase of indebtedness is for the purpose ol con structing and maintaining a public sewage system for the use of said borough; also for the purpose of paving and improving the streets therein. Said election will be held at the usual places of holding the general and special elections in the several in ibu buxuuj;h. and hi tlu: regular election officers. l"olls will open at 7, a. tn., and close at 7. p. ni W. T. MIXTILIXG. LEVI M. WISE, Pres. of Council. Secretary. ml4-tf Executors' Notice. WLIERKAS, letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of S. W. Shannon, of Franklin Twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, aud any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. I A. W. SHAX.VOX, < Prospect, Pa. (JOHN P. IIAPSON, ExeCUtnlS. Estate of George Brown, cec'd, LATF. OF CONCORD TWP., BUTLER CO., PA. Letters testamentary ou the above estate having been granted t*i the un ii rsigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present theui for settlement. MARIA J. BROWN, EX'X, Greece City, Butler Co., Pa. GEO. W. FLEEGER, Att'y. Executor's Notice. (ESTATE OF J. B. LONG, DEC'D, LATE OF FRANKLIN TWP., BUTLER CO., PA Letters testamentary on the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, ( all persons knowing themselves indebted to it . will please make immediate payment, aud auy having claims against it will present them for settlement. KOB'T McBRIDE, Ex r. McCaudless I'. O. W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that James I) Graham, "assign eee of George M. Graham, has «!• d his tlnal account as assignee In the ofllce of the Prothonotary of the court of < 'opinion Pleas or Butler county at M s 1). N'o. I- Sept. IVrni. ISM. and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on \\ "d --liesdav. June 4th, LS:M. JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotary. Prothonotary s ofllce. May «. lsiio. Contractors, Take Notice. We will take sealed bids from now until the .'ird of .1 line, ls:M. tor the building or a new frame school-house In Clinton Twp.. No. • dis trict, known as the cnsvrell school. l"or plans and specifications see the President or Secre tary. All bids to be sent to the President, llie school board reserves the right to reject any and all Dtds. Bv OKDKK OK BOARD. 11. 11. HALSTEAI". President. ,f. B. Cr.vstNOTusi. Kiddle s X Knails P. O. Cliuton Twp., May 6. 1890. The New York Daily Gaaclte. A bright, clean daily paper, contaning, in addition to the latest news, two first class continued stories by the hot authors. A choice collection of the be,it shor stories and miscellaneous reading, coin uieuts on current events. Ac. TIIE DAILY GAZETTE is a seveu-colunu.. four page paper, and is the cheapest daily in the United States. Sent to misaddress for $3.50 per year; six months. $1.7.">; three mouths, $1; one month, trial subscription for a short time only, 30e. Agents wanted everywhere. THE DAILY GAZETTE, 29 Park Row, New York City. FOB SALE. Store roeni and dwelling, stable and other buildiDgf; good location for country store, near li 11. Address, THE CITIZEN, Butler, I'a. WANTED—Agents to solicit infers for our ** choice and hardy Nursery Stock. Steady Work For Knercetir Temperate Men. Salary and expenses or commission if prefer ed. Write at once. State Age, Address. R. 6. Chase & Co. > WAKitO -ÜBY 11. I ilrm I•<■r. ■■ - -o-; 'I ; I' <' The Grant Monument. TO 1!E BUILT RY TFIE LAJDIEB, Without tii-' aiii of millionares or moneyed men. For this purpose the Gilbert Mlg. Co. are making a spe cial clot'i for l ilies dres ? lining, the i> for the money they have ever placed on the market.and which can he sold at 20cts per yard. Now the ladies of the United States can buy enough in six months to complete the monument, and thereby accomplish what the gentlemen have been unable to do in six years. A percentage of all the purchases goes into the treasury of the Grant Monument Association. This plan enables every lady to be able to say that she contributed something towards ttiv? m-wlir n of this lrn-rnirm—lT. It is a matter of history that the ladies were obliged to come to the rescue in order to complete the monument on Bunker Hill. To prevent deception, we have caused the name ''Grant Memorial Twills" to be printed 011 the selvage of every yard of this cloth. <». P, DOKMAN, Pres. FOR SALE SY Ritter & Ralston. THE Mew York Bazaar Butler's Leading Dry Goods and Millinery ES ?ABLISHMENF i Offers extra good bargains in i DRESS GOODS, SATEENS, I Ginghams, white goods, laces, embroideries, flouncings, table | linens, towels, hosiery and un ! derwear. Largest stock of Millinery in the county. Ladies and childrens Hats lb r -5c up lo the finest quality, at the lowest prices. No Charge for Trimming. We invite the public to in spect our grand stock before buying. \ow York Jiazaar GO and 02 S Main St., HUTLER, - I*,V. JULLUi.f 111 COMMISSION All that Is required is goodjja . ti**? cli a racier ami willingness tolftfi tBl i I a i work. Write at once to Kllnitn fi Hs' I f '» ««r A Harry. Koebester. N \. If Hit I La/ Mt. Hope Nurseries. Established IK4O. .). E. Kastor, Practical Slat' - Roofer. Ornamental and Plain Slating Oi.all kinds done on *hort notice. Ollice with W . 11. Morris No. 7, N. Main St„ Residence North Elm street, Butler, Pa. FOR SALS. The Evanh City (lour mill. This mill is situated in Evans City, and is in one of the l» st lot aliti 's in the county; on railroad, and surrounded by a splendid graiu grow ing country. This mill will be sold cheap. For further particulars c all on or address J AUKS St TTON, Evans City, l'a. i DIAMOND HOTEL, j JAMES SELLERS, I'rop'r. I New furniture, new fittings and lirst class accommodations. Livery. Xorth siilc of DUUHUU tl, liutter, la. wuuitu IIIEI. No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - f-A.. Near New Court House—formerly Donaldson !louse—rniod accommodations for travelers. Uood stabling connected. KITKNM U1 LKI: .v LKU'.OU). Prop'is NIXON'S HOME, 35 N. MCKEAN ST.. BUTEER, FA. Meals at'all hours. Open all nlglit. Breakfast 25 cents. Dinner SJS cent.*, Supper cents. Lodging 25 cents, SIMEON NIXON - l'KOP'll. Willard Hotel W. 11. REIHINIi, l'r«|i'r BUTLER, - 3'A. s i Alii.lM. ix con.\kctio>. MMI'I.KUOOM for COM MKIICIAL TIUVKLKItS SAMPLE KOOM. I.IVEItV IN CONNECT ION Hotel Vogeley (Strictly First Class.) UENRY L. BECK. Puur ii. J. 11. Favhel, Manager. Butler, Va. Jordan's Restaurant All our readers visiting llutler will do well to go to Sam Jordan a restaurant for their meals. We fcerve lunches, soft drink*, tobacco and cigars. No. 4, S. Main St., under Schneidemao's clothiug store. Livery Stable For Sale. The undersigned will sell - livery stable, in the rear £"1 . of the Wick Bouse, consist ing of horses.buggies. sleighs, |v i\ harness and everything I»«' r " <! tajninß,thereto, and lease the barn for a tenu of years. My "L c *,.'!>ni ; , selling is that I wish to devote mj »tunt.on to other business. L i'KEU WICK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers