TTCEOXTIZEJNr. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1890. Schaiil Bros. ArCo.'s NEW Clothing House. * * M OW" is the time to buy your Clothing, when these extra ordinary values are offered, "lou' are tbe ooes to take advantage of it. A moat tin usual sale, l<ut a very timely oue, juat when the people art iu need of Clothing We do not wait until the season will be BO far ad vanced that the "multitude"' Lave bought what they wanted, and can nut take advantage of tbe same uu- Isss they winter it over, but '' we are offering these extraordinaiy bargains. Just think of it! S6.QO will buy au All-Wool Suit. Of course it is a workingman'a suit, but still it ia neat and tasty and some thing that won't fade. $8 00 will buy a Suit good enough for business or eveuing wear, and compares favor ably with au ordinary $12.00 suit. SIO.OO and some at $12.00. Here is where you buy a Dress Suit in Cork screws, Worsted, Diagonals, Wide wales, Tricots, io "sack " and "cut away;" also Prince Alberts. These suits must be seen to be appreciated. Our Boy's and Children's Depart ment cannot be excelled, as we have pretty nearly everything in that line that you can think of. Our styles are so numerous that it would be an utter impossibility to enumerate eingly one-tenth part of same, but we will just mention our $2 00, $2.50, $3 oo and Boys' School Suits, of which we have sold hundreds, aud which cannot be duplicated from $1 to $-2 more elsewhere Our Boys' Dress Suits comprise all the latest novelties, with or without vests STRAW lIATS—Our 25 and 50 cent Boys' Hats are as ever our leaders. SCHAUI Bros. & CO. NEW CLOTHING HOUSE, 47 8. MAIN' ST. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOGELEY. lirn. l- K has a population of about lo.imo. It is the'tiuoty b-itiolßutler County, with 1)1 Four railways. natural gas. an<l unequalled facilities fur manufactures. Progress every when:; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and pros|>erous town. TKAINSAND MAILS. \\ KKT I'KNN K. H —Trains leave Kutler for Ale .'lien} ui ss>s and 11:20 a. ni. and 'isJ and •.:»»'< p. in.; arrive at B;.TS and 10:90 a. in. and i:3o, ~,u> and ?ao p. in- Malls close at «*» a. Bl and 2sfl6 p m. and arrive at #3O, 10:50 a. m. and r.:io p. m. 1». S i LE. it. K- Trains leave lor Oreen vIHe at 5:30 and 1030 a. m. and 5:00 p.m. Malls Close at !»:«> a.m. and 730 p m. Closed pouches for Hovers, Bovard and Milliard at 4SX> p.m. Mulls tiirive at *-15 and fc:4o p in. I* S. H K. K.—Trains leave Butler for Alle ulieuy at «a*l. IMS mid !«'■» a in. and 3:50 and tLjuii in. For i lie north at Wio a. m and 5;4-> p. in.' Arrive fropi Allegheny at MO and l litis a. in. and -.:0., und 7:W p. m. MaUs elo:* for the South and West at oao a. in. For Pittsburg and til'* North at *93 a m. For Pittstnirg and local i> oiuto between Butler Ami Callery at j:2O o in lor Pittsburg and local points between rallery and Allegheny at fcoo !>• m. For Oil Otv. Barnharfs Mills. Koxburg and Clarion ut • r,z») it in. Malls arrive on this road from local i,oini.- between 11 uHer and Callery at ».JJ« m ; from the north at 10*0 a. in.; from Pittsburg ami local points between Allegheny and raliery at 11 216 a- m.; from the north at 3:35 p. ni.; front Pittsburg at Sidon. m.; from Pittsburg and the Went at s:to p. ni. Trains \rnve from the north at 11 cwi a m. and ■ p. to. •■VIA a UOCTKH— llaliy uiail from Mt. Chestnut arrtvea at9:loa. tn. 4nd leaves at low a.m. North lloue. Hooker aud other polnlS. Monday, Wednesday anil l'rldav. leave at 130 p. m. SOOX UITIES, LOCAL ASSEMBLY a-jlMi. KuigliU of La bor meets every Friday night in the Car renters and Joiners Hall, third lioor, Husel lou building, W.vf. M. GLK.NN, Kec. Sec. New Advertisements. O. C. Sale, estate of Theodore Kerstiug. Dissolution Notice, Falconer & Co. 4action sale of building lots. ■ Corals at cut fripea. gonbary Normal. Grove City Normal. Ediuboro Normal. NOTE —All advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. (,QCAL AND GENERAL Don't drink too much ice-water. —The "Census bcudache" ia the new kind. Ask your enumerator about it. —The latest censeless question is "Where .iitf you get that half 1 ' • -The firemen of Butler are arranging for a tournament lor 'Wednesday, August 6th. —Thousands of college graduates are now getting their diplomas and taking their places at the bead of mankind. —The Butler Salt and Chemical Co. made its first shipment of salt last Mon day. It consisted of 30*1 barrels. —The Penn'a K. K. Co. has adopted a hi stem of heating its passenger cars by the '.yasvC iteau. , . * : —The Commencement exercises of Slip pcrj rock Normal will take place July 2d, and those <>f Grove Citj' College June 26th. —The lioiuo Commjtjeo on I'ensjons recommenced one for Samuel Miller, tfho is now living in Pittsburg, and Sain is feeling very good about it. The Dunn <t Russell mercantile agen cy will he sued by a merchant of this town for falsely representing his being closed by the Sheriff. —The Committee of the 134 th I*. V. has selected Forest drove as the place aud Thursday Aug. ilst aa the time for their lidxyre'inioil'. "" --At the meeting of Council Tuesday eveuing the time for closing the East Cemetery was extended to Jan. Ist next, an the new Catholic cemetery is not yet consecrated. —'•What are the wild waves saying, sis tcrT" "They are eaying.go to the great auction sale of lots, next Saturday week brother." . . - /-... i ... >..••• -Mr. L>. T. Urew ol Bradford has pur chased and taken possession of the Miller Urog, furniture store on E. Jefferson street, Harvey Miller is running the shop oppo site the Opera house. Cp in Erankliu last week some paving contracts wero let to John Osborne id that town at il 28 per square yard, the paving to be of the Fran klin Paving Brick Go's -later.jl. -osborne s bid *>n Main 'stfeet liere was $1'.73, the djfference, we suppose being for the grading. —Cp at Murrinsvillo the big Snee well is called the '-church lot" well, though it is not actually located on the church lot, but in front of it; and down at Groveton, Heaver Co., they have a "church lot'' well anil a "parsonage lot" well, one of which is called "Old Hundred" from the fallowing jevwed . erstopof th« familiar 'bymn wfcicU uue of the driller* has tacked up on the derrick: l'raise Coil from whom all blessings llow, l'raise Him for puttine oil below; I'raise Him, ye drillers, give hearty thanks, l'raise llirn fur overflowing Uink.-t. Be frank uuto the census man. Nor make a silly fuss, We K'arn of others all we can They wish to learn of us. To questions askel with truth reply . It mi acts ev'ry one. r pou the work we cau relj When it at last is done. —The popular thin? to guess about just now is the sue of the city or town in which you live. season in the same old way. The girl bolds the lemon and the fellow d>>es the squeezing. A young lady of l'orter-. ille ha- gone to Keutucky as a uiissionaty—the trn -t sensible mission we hove heard of for a long time —A family reunion was held at the resi of James Fourier, Sr near Euclid station, Wednesday. A ear load of Fraizers came up from Pittsburg by rail, that morning. —iliSaliua (iib.soti has been recoin mended by Congressman Craig for Post mistress of Freeport. There were six ap plicaiits for the office. —T a o census enumerators, one iu New York and one in Ohio, have already com mitted suicide. The Altoona Times s ays they prefered to take their lives rather than the census —When you see a census enumerator negotiating for the purchase of a baseball mai<k you will understand that public opinion in regard to his ,-chedule of ques tions has begun to assert itself. —lf you have any difficulty iu keeping warm these rare days of June our advice would be to stand near a thermometer and discuss the state of the weather and the probabilies of a turther rise ol the mercury with a fat wan. This ought to fetch you. —An improvement on snake stories is telegraphed from Tu-con, Arizona. Two hunters in the desert found a winged monster resembling a huge alligator, pur sued and killed it. It measured 92 feet in length and 50 feet in greatest diameter, with a head 8 feet long. —Eugene Perry, a young boy of Wayne, Neb., who was iu the habit ol leadiug his cow to and from the pasture, tied the rope around hib waist one day last week —the cow ran away, and trampled and dragged him to death. Now this trick by which Eugene lost his life is a common one. —The Norristown Herald has heard ofa third rate show, consisting of a clown, eight horses, six performers and two lem onade aud peanut venders, which goes by the grandiloquent name of "Blank's Triple Behemoth Unsurpassed Shews, Wild West Amphitheatre, ltenowned Cirque aud Mar vellous Equescurriculuin. ' —The corners of all the lots in the English Lutheran part of the South ceuifi tesy have beeu marked and persons inter ested in lots in that cemetery can now readily find them. Some of the lots are now being improved by their owners, aud it is hoped that all tbe owners will take similar action. —ln the large towns cement for side walks is superceding flagstone and brick. Cement sidewalks were laid in front of the West Peun depot in Allegheny last week and this. If the weather is dry the cement can lie walked upou ut hours after it is put down. —The Meadville Gazette reports that "a dangerous team, consisting of a horse and au ass went down Chestnut street a few days ago at a fast gait. The horse drew the buggy and the ass held the lines and plied the whip." Such teams are fre quently seen in more places than Meadville. —A curious case of mistaken identity came to light in Kittauniug last week. Some time ago Miss Lizzie Zimmerman, of {lredy's Bend, had David Gall, of Hradford, arrested on a serious charge, claiming that she had made bis acquaintance in llutler county. On Tuesday of last week, .she made affidavit that he wa.s not the man, aud he was discharged from custody. —North Washington Academy will close its present scholastic year with commence ment exercises on Friday evening, June 'Jutb, at 8?. M. Buccal furate t>ettuon by sef. J. l,». A. t'ullerUiu in Presbyterian church, on Sabbath evening, June 15, at Bp. M. . K. B. STAKKT, Sec'v Board of Trustees. —At the meeting of Council Thursday evening two sewers in the northern part ol toivn that empty into cutters aud drains were declared a nuisance and ordered to lie abated'. ?iiere ate aomu more of them aud they have been a nuisance and a dan ger to the health of the towu for some years. —The concert given by the Orchestra of the Germania Band from the porch of the Lowry House, Tuesday evening w as listen ed to by u large audience A hose hearty ap platue demonstrated their appreciation of the very excellent music rendered by the orchestra, which is entitled to l(ie ibuuka of the community. —Out iu the wild and wooly west a vil lian was hauled before the Mayor of the town and accused of killiug eleven men, but the Mayor said that was nothing; then they accused him of stealing twenty-seven horses aud thir Mayor again shook his head; but wheu tbey accused him of using the word "hot'' in connection with a gentle in quiry as to t; e we-toer, tiie ilayor order ed hi tn to inrmedlato execution. —Some private telephones with which electric batteries are connected, and which will not work without them excepting for sborCtlistP.ocus, ba. e been iu use in Butler for some time. The patent of tho Bell Tolephoue Co. covers all such telephones, and on Friday last mi agent of that compa ny arrived in Butler ami invited the users of all of them to donate I hern to the Bell Co., or be prosecuted. They donated. —The Democrat primaries passed off quietly in Kutler, though as nobody knew who were running for tho offices there w s considerable jmllhig and hinhng at the polls. At one of fhe polls iii Butler we noticed a paper stuck up with the names of the suggested candidates upon it and at another a news item cut from a local paper answered the same purpose. I"rider such circumstances few people went to the polls with their tickets made up, and the major ity of the tickets were written at, or near the polling places, aud most of the names on them were suggested by persons st»nd »ug thev —vl bitching post is a bandy thing, and there should be one before every business house aud residence in the town. A well grown tree makes a good hitching post, but a3 a horse's teeth seem to have a nut ural itching for the bark of such hitching posts, the hitching in connection with the itching is detrimental to the appearance and well being of the tree, and if tho hitching n hiug 01 iiching-hifcbtop in cdn tinueit for aliy "length of time the tree ceases to be a tree and becomes nothing hut a hitching post. Therefore it is best to plant hitching posts in the vicinity of your shade trees, and, if necessary, box up your trees. —Census Enumerator (to head of the house) —Are you married or unmarried sir* llead ot the House- Uaineu fcftiumerator (a little later) —Have you a wifef Head (astonished) —Vcs. Enumerator—Er—male or female? Head (now thoroughly aroused) —That, sir, is one of the questions ' itn • j to anawc. . Personal. Mr. Walter Currie, au old and respected citizen of Cherry twp.. now in the TMh year ol age, was in Butler last week. We were sorry to learn that his health is not good. Mr. Walter McCain of Westmoreland i Co., and Aggie Doyle ol Buffalo twp., j were married at St. Mar_.'- church, tree port. on the 3d insL 1 Mrs Rev. Burke i- the gu<-t of her | ■laughter. Mrs. J. I>. Itlack. | Mrs. Frank Peffer of Alma. Kausa-. is > visiting friends in this county. Frank i- do ing well there, and built himself a nice house last summer. j Mr. V. F. Anderson of Portersviile took lir-t honors at Hall Institute Sharon: classical course. l)r. King ira> on our streets. Wednes day. l»r. C. it. Gillespie ot Freeport called to see his old friends in Butler, Weduesday. Judge Met"l Anaiulale is ■ rioiisiy ill. Kev. Frank l'rosser and wife of Uaru..> ny, expect to leave New York on the steamer Anchoria, next Saturday for a trip to Ireland aud England. Lawrence t'ypber of W infield twp. had his arm broken and shoulder dislocated by being thrown from Lis boggy last Satur day. Mr. Jas. ( loft of Middlesex twp . who is a large aud heavy man stumbled and fell a i few days ago, and broke a leg in two places. Albert Gillespie, a -on of John GilK -p:e of Donegal twp . is down with pneumonia and pleurisy. 'J'bos . Woods of Clinton twp was serious ly injured by an accident at a barn raising, last Saturday. Messrs. Iteck and Wallace of Butler, were passengers in the steamer ("ity of Rome, which truck a rock in the English Channel, last Saturday night, during a tog. There is a light on tbe rock, but during a dense log a light cannot lie seen. The steam er was injured, but not enough to prevent her going on slowly to Quceustown ai d Liverpool. The following persons passed the exam inations successfully at the Slippery I'ock Normal School aud they w ill receive their diplomas July 3. Misses l.izzie Patterson. Inez McClymouds, France- McCamant, Mary A. Dale, Carrie Irwin, Blanche Thornburg. Alice Kichardsoii, Nettie Locke, Lizzie McJunkin, and Virginia El liott. Mr. Joseph Brutf. the old redoubtable Joe, is now engaged m the quiet business of selling Fairbank scales, steam valves,etc. and as butler is in his territory ho visits the town every two months. Mr W. J. Craig is now foreman of the Purvis plaining mill, J. fi. Murphy having resigned tbe position. Miss Jennie Criswelt is visiting friends iu Pittsburg. Frank Purviance and his wife are visit ing friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. 1) E. Jackson is visiting friends in Freeport. We neglected last week to mention tin fact that two Butler county boys, Andy Hays a sot of Capt. G. \S . Hays; and W. Bovard, carried off first honors at the inter collegatc oratorical contest held at Carnegie llall, Allegheny, on Decoration Day. Oil Field Nutes. The latest sensation of the oil fields ol the county was the striking of a big well in the Martinsville field. Snee <t Co's welj on what is called the "church lot" of the Neal Murriu farm reached the sand last Thursday night and next morning with the bit eight feet in the rock began gushing at the rate of about 100 barrels au hour. Une tank was filled in a few hours aud the well had to be shut iu for more tankage and pipe line connections. The striking of this well created some excitement in that neighborhood and locations were largely sought for. The old Murriu House in the village rtas torn down to make room for a rig, aud quite a number of wells were located. The Dvriivk says: "This well is located about SOO feet from the 10U bar rel wells struck last month. The sand is very similar to that of the old Bullion field which played an important part in pro duction some lime ago. It is nearly on a line with the old Bullion developments and is considered to be possibly an exten sion of that territorv." J. S. Patterson A Co's No. ti, on the Chas Young, continiie to be llie best well in the'Htindrc.l font field. H *»i struck two montba ago aud i* yet producing be tween 800 and !«»0 barrels a day. Dale 1 Co's No. 1, oil the Brandon, just completed, is rated at 200 barrels. The Standard oil Co. has lately bought out the Forest, Cnion, Anchor and Wash ington oil Companies, but ha. J not bought out TW- Phillips, d-4IUOO each io being paid for locations near the Murrinsyille gusher, and one lot sold for SISOO bonus and a quarter royalty. Fourteen rigs are going up in aud about tho town The casing of the Crab run well ha:, been pulled aud another well will le drilled in that .-kinit . The drill ui tho null op I Liu May bold lot in Murrinsvillp reached ((|y .-nJ y..u day ajienmuu, »uti a» the well showed fur a gusher it was shut down for pi|>e line connections. The salt water of the Hundred foot lield puzzles the driller*. There have !>»»*»•' several lustaucea of wells doing nothing but saltwater at first and afterwards be coming good producers,the latest of which is the bale A Co. well on the ISraudon which pumped water for three months ami i;i .1 >w r ucd at i!.i 1 baricij of oil per day. The Markets. bUTI.tK MAUkfc i s. Our grocers are paying Ja for Imlte.i, 14 for cjrjrs, u'i for potatoes, 30e a <b>a bunches for rhubarb, Be a qt for gooseberries. PITTSfeUBU t'KUDtXK. Timothy hay from country wagons *l2 to sls; nail feed sl3 to 16.5)) per ton. Country roll butter 10 to 14 as to quality, low grades 3 to <ic; fresh eggs in eases 14' to 154; extra In e geese leathers •">■> to lio. No. 2, 30, mixed leathers 35. l'otutoes on track 30 to 50, jobbing 40 to 70. Live spring chickens 50 to 75, dressed spring chirks 2< to 2 ; rags Ji. tirocn ptufi— I-ettnie 40 to 5u per do*, onions 25 to 30; radishes ;tO to ;!5; aspara gus 30 to 40; wax beans l.i's a box; green beans 1.00 a box; cukes 1.50 a box, peas 1.50 a box, strawberries 10 to 15; Bermuda potatoes $1 to 4.5" per bhl; Egyptian ou ions 2.75 a sack. LIVK STOI K. At lien's Inland, Monday, beeves sold at 4J to ss, bulls 3 to 41, a carload of still fed hulls sold at 3J to 4. and some Chicago corn-fed bulls sold at 4to 4J. Veal calves retailed at 44 to •». Vo'hrec' ' * Id ju to the übatt.iir people at ue. The supply of sheep ami lambs was light i.iid not eijual to ike demand. 4'ruikshanks sold Washington Co. sheep at 4j to 5, and yearlings 5] to 54. Volbrecht sold sheep at 4 to 44 ami spring lambs at (> to 7. Kea zey sold spring lambs at (i to 8; AYright old sheep at 4; to 5$ and lambs at 0 to W. I'isor sold sheep at 3* to 5, yearlings at 0, and spring lambs at 5 to 74. Needy X Smith wholesaled hogs at 4. and retailed at 4j. At Kast Liberty stockers sold I ) to . i and 10"' ji. i. ' THE OIL MARHtST. Closed Monday at J!\, Tuesday at I'll, Wednesday IHIJ. For the taking of the census, each State has from one to eleven supervisors' districts. There are 175 supervisors in all, and about 42,000 enumerators. The Normal Term of six weeks ut (Jrove fity v. ill L.gio «>,uiy tat. Yuj iJttioa ij sij dollars. All ,Vor ! mal branches, aud ail studies of the collegiate preparatory department, with some claß6et» ia higher Latin and Ureek will be taught. Address fur information the President, 13 \ ' C. —Uuitais, violina and mouth organs at J. F. T. Stkule's. The Pnstollice Revolution. "Free Delivery" for Butler is now a tiled fact—the Postmaster General lu» ordered : it, the Butler postmaster i* preparing for it, and the Ist of next month will witness j its installation. It will work a greater revolution in the bu.-ine- of the office than most people j surmise. In the first place, you will have no J occasion to goto the po.-tuffice, excepting I to buy stamps or attend to money order matters; your letters aud papers will be de livered at yonr office or house by the j carrier, who will also eollect any matter you may have ready for the mail, and the balance of your mail matter you can and j probably will mail at the lamp post boxes, I twenty eight of which have been ordered J for the town. The post office itself will be re arranged ! ; ic,l all the "call" boxes will l>e dis -1 continued, and the lock boxes will proba ! bly change hands, and be used by people j living outside the town or beyoad the mail currier's route. The space occupied by tbe call boxes will be changed into five stalls, oue for each carrier, who will there receive and arrange his mail. The carriers will make four deliveries and collections in the busi ness portions of the town each day and two in the residence portions, the first de livery being about If v. M. or after the re ception of the s:3O mail. The ofiily feature ol the thiug that we do like is that the newspaper publishers will have to pay the usual rates for having their papers delivered to their subscribers, a feature that will probably increase their postage bills s3n or <4O a year. Postmaster Eastman has selected John G. Moore, James Maxwell, 11 allett Kelly, Henry Croup and H 1.. liiehey for carriers, with Tom Morrison as substitute. A Remarkable Accident. The Snee well at Murrit;s\ille was the sceue of a remarkable accident early Wednesday morning. The well was open ed and the tools agitated, and as the well did not respond, it was determined to shoot it. An eight quart shot was lowered into the hole, but before it reached the bottom the drillers and torpedo men heard a gnrgle aud kuowing she was about to flow, ran for their lives. The "shot struck the bit or end of the walking beam and ex ploded and though it knocked several men over and threw a splinter that struck aud Hounded James Murriu, who was lying under a boiler titty feet away, nobody was seriously injured. The torpedo man, whose name i» Porter, scetn.s to have had consider able confidence in the quuliiy of the glycer ine, for he simply dodged behind the bull wheel. The explosion shattered the rig. which then took lire aud burned, and it is said to have cut the bit from the stem. The fire was extinguished and the well is reported to be flowing at the rate of . >0 barrels an hour. Examination and C.anip Fire. Ihi annual examination of the Soldiers orphan School in this place will be held on Monday aud Tuesday, June 10th and 17th, at which time the entire Board of Commissioners of Soldier's Orphau Schools will be present. The Board consists of: liov. James A. Beaver, Gen. Gobin, Senator Key burn, Hon. W. Stewart, Hon C. C. kaulliuan, Hon. George W. Skinner. Major T. li Sample, Major T. J. Stewart. F. J. Magce, George G Boyer, G. Harry Davis. The Lonrd i» composed of the most prominent <i. A. R. men in the State, aud in order that ail may have an opportunity to meet with them the following plau has been arranged: A monster open air Camp Fire under the auspices of A. ti. (teed Post will he held on the grounds of the Orphan's Home School on Monday evening, June Kith, i omineuciug at 7.-M, p. in. Short addresses from a number of the distinguished guests, l|ou. John M tJreer, Hon. George W. Fleeger, and others, together with vocal aud instrumental music, will make the evening a pleasant and enjoyable one. All old soldiers and citizens generally together with their families are cordially invited to be present. There will be no puraie, but a general go as you please, By order of Committee. The County Democrats, The (Jw'i|io.,ato3 county convention, that met in Butler last Monday, was presided over by J. H. Livingston, of Billiards, and their ticket is as follows: Congress, \V. A. Forquer; Assembly, D. J. Washabaugh ami Joseph McKi e. sin rill. A P. Stewart; lYotn'v, John W. Brown; Bee. and Beg., Jacob Keck; Treasurer, Albert Addorliold. j Commissioners, John Hum lircy and John Murrin; Clerk, : il M -diune. Auditor.,, J. L. I l,n it man and F. llcnuiuger; Coroner. O. P. I'isor For the delegate jj torn, IMM; against it, 12117 The only contests were for Sheriff aud Commissioners.and for Sheriff Stewart beat McMillan by a vote of 1041 to 10.'J7, and for Co. Comtu'rs tho vote was: Humphrey 1110. Murrin 91>2, Louden 81HI, Keiber 718, Wilson tILMi, and Beck 207. C. M. llcincman was re clcutcJ C./unty Chairman, with C. C. McCa/nes and F. t'. Mcßridc a.> Secretaries! The resolutions denounce the Kcpub lituns, favor 111. Mills pill, and (a-, u in.- election of io tne State Con- Vi.Qiiou oy the popular vote, with oppor tunity to express choice for Stale officers. The delegates to the Statu Convention for this year were elected by tie- tio. Com mittee some muuths aud favor Walla.e. Postponed. At the meeting of Council Monday eve ning, a motion to postpone awarding the contract for paving Main St. until uex. Monday evening air.cd. The lowest bid • der. Mr. Sullivan, of I.lie, was there with ! liis bond, signed by responsible parties,and the paving committee was ready to make its report, but an idea to the effect that ij the people of Main -rt. got what they wast ed they would vote against further im provements at tb« election Saturday in fluenced the majority of the Council iu their action, aud the matter was held over. The chairman of the Sewer Committee was absent aud as that committee was not ready to report, that matter was also held over for a week Sample brick and sample tile were on exhibition in the room. The money coik-rted (,'or t'ue open ing of W- 1 l<iy £»t. was ordered paid to Ily Wagner, Sr., and (lie policemen were notifiud to make the street fakers refrain from using language "not authorized hy tlie ordinance." —The pension ol Joseph Lambert, of Harmony, has been increased. —lf the weather is fair we will have a good time at the Orphaus' Home grounds, Monday evening. —Viie 'term of Sunbury Academy will open July Ist. All the common branches reviewed. Ad vanced classes can he taken, if de sired. Tuition, £1 lor six weeks term; advanced classes, st;. For in formation, address T E. MOFFAT, Coultersville, IV —Uirls tricyclics J. (\ T. Stshlk'S. —Spectacles scientilically adjusted iin the most difficult cases. Consult j Pr. Simpson, the oculist, at the j Lowry House, Hutler. on Tuesday, May 27th, lce cream at laet summer's j prices at Morrisoa's City Bakery. —yom cbikiiva to iuver'a j fiallcry for i'icturos that will suit I yon. Anderson building Largest line of line baby carriages ever brought to Uutlcr at J. P. T. STEIILK'S. -Tij ».s i>n aud black dress i goods. We have some special bar j gains. L. SxtiN & Soa. LEGAL NEWS. « namitti causes disposed of this wt*«?k. Com vs: >,iiiii Wolf, tharmed v.itti surety ol the peace, discharged. \V ui Aggers. surety peace, sentenced to pay costs and enter into rc-cog. in #IOO t. keep the peace towards A F liiizert. for one year I'eter Ziunnel. surety peace deft dis charged and W M Aggers to pa.) costs. Wm Aggers, surety peace, deft discharg ed and I'eter Ziuimet t<> pay ccsi iloo and Maggie lfays, auretv peace.case settled and co-t.-; paid hy the complainant. Dennis ilciiairk i»nd Wallace Say. inal inous mischief etc. Dells plead not guil ty and discharged ou their own recogni zance. Jost-pli i'yle. selling liquor without li cense Not guilty and connty to pay costs. Jus Ldmunds, ugg AAB, deft pleads guilty to simple AA li. N'«t sentenced. Juo W Erwin, Aal'. pleads guilty and is sentenced to per .usts, a tine of #5 and he imprisoned in th*' workhouse for two months. t has Kcod, kc-epiug a disorderly house-, and selling liquor, found guilty *>n Ist count and not guilty on the id. Not sen tenced. Henri Aliiinee. keeping a disoiderly h.iusc found guilty not sentenced. Dett plead guilty to charge of "ruelty to chil dren. I'has K licilis, fA'D t-ettled as pei pa per tiled. A P Tannehill, FAB, settled as per pa per tiled. John Barnhart. ivillul damage to livery property (on trial). The cases vs Geo Fair, jr. and TVm Seheiring were continued. The bail of W A Donahue was forfeited MOTEa. Frank Fisher and M Lahey t.n.k out lirst naturalization papers this week, and John Sehoupp got his final papers. Letters of adm'n wire grunted to Wm J Bryson on estate o; AV C Bryson of Mercer twp. Feter Zimmel bad summons in trespass issued vs Wm Agger. I. Martin A Co have brot suit vs Wm Falconer for $19:59.65 and the executors of I. Martin. Sr. dec't vs same fur tfltßMjO: and on an equity proceeding the Carbon Black Work- at Sunset were pat in the bands of W C Thompson, Esq. as Receiver. LATE I'KorEKTY TRANSFERS. Wm Weigle to Ainclia Walters, lot in Gvausburg tor $575. M S IJ&y to W J Eilenbergcr, lot in Fairview for 1285. Kobt Allen. Jr. to Terza McClymonds. 7 acres in Worth for $250. and Win W Mc- Clymonds to same IS acres for S7OO. .lame* Stewart, et al, by atty. to "Win \V;tlil. HT-L'ftt sof 88 acres in Jackson, For ward and Evanslmrg for $10,037.28. atid .hio Stewart 1 2sth to .-ame for s."ii)o. I. C Wick to Xannie Young, lot in But ler for $3450. (i and 1' schentfit to C Bougan, lot iu Butler for SI2OO. i? A Johnston to Israel Birch. 10<i acres in Allegheny twp for $2240. Marshall Cooper to Jno J bhanor, 80 acres in Centre for S4OO, an J Jacob Sbanor to same 80 acres in same fiif S4OO. ' K H Hi.wen to Walter lot in But ler for $1250. J C Widger to l> B and B V ileyers, 5 acres in Fairview for $175. b M king t<> P Baubeuspeck. lot in But ler two lor SIOOO. Keiger to Val Ueijger. quit claim of 23 acres in Clearfield for sl. Val Reiger to Hy Reiger same on 11 acres in same for fl. Nat lias Fuel Co to Home Xat Gas Co plant in lintler Co for $00,500. Home Nat (las Co to J 11 Troutman lot iu Spriugdale lor $250. Marriage Licenses. Horace (>. Wiintr .. Worth twp Violet McG'lure " James A. Wirner Worth twp Eliza Wimer Phillip Will .. . .Bonegal twp Cath Brecht -., A rm»troug Co Johu II Houston Six Points Rebecca l'edlc l'arker twp Tbos Barrett Akron, O. Susan Welir Conno'g tp Williamson E Hartley Penn twp Jennie Graham.. " Abraham I. lleckatliorn Oil City Lucy J Springier Butler Emanuel T But/ Warren, O Clara Zehner Zelienople At Kittanning—Walter F- AtoCaun ol Westmoreland Co. and Boyle of Butler. Co. •' To Farmers and Stockmen. The WLite Patent drive aud field gate is on exhibition in the vacant lot, opposite the Wick llousq aa Main St., Butler, Pa. Farm rights, township rights and county rights, for sale by j. W. BARKER, Wick House, Butler, Pa. \ elocipedes, rocking horses wagons and wheelbarrows at J P. T. STEIILE'S. —Take watches and clocks that need repairing to P. Wcigaud in Wil liams' jewelry aud Music store, auu have them repaired in good style by a skilled workman, —Pull line ofguitur strings, bajijo strings and violin strings at .1, F. T STEIILE'S. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakery. Buy the Eighme patent shirt at J. P. T. STEIILE'S. Fine cakes at the City Bakery Teachers' Examination. Examinations for teachers' certifi cates, Juue 19, 20 and 21, Room 12, Jefferson Street School. E MAC&ET, Sup't Boro. Schools. Buckwheat Seed! Re-cleaned seed at 75 cents for sale ut KLINULEK'S. —(jo to No. 42 North Main St., or a good meal, only 25 cts J. 11. LOVE, Prop'r For SD'C A, good iioree—safe and suitable lor fomily purposes Will he sold cheap. Also wilh him a new top buggy ami harness if desired. For particulars enquire at CITIZEN office, lintler, I'a Mitchell Wagons. We want all teamsters and othars : who want to buy wagons to see the S new Mitchell For e«le »IAUT,F.LL & KEI.LEV. —/uver's Pictures leave nothing ; wanting in finish, tone or a correct | likeness Lace curtains, curtain poles, sash curtain materials, scrim and | curtain laces and drapery ot all kinds : at L. STEIN & SOU 'a. Remember ihut we are head quarters for white goods, embroidery, lace curtains, draperies, lace tidies j and bed sets 1/ STEI.N & SON. Full line of hats, both still' and soft, for summer wear at J. F T. S™EII , T S. —Uotae n.ade bread at the City i Bakery. i —lce for sale at the City Bakery. Highest cash price paid for back ' wheat at Oeo, Waiter J Mill, But ler. IV i —Large u&sortuieut ol lace tidies. 5 pillow shams, bed sets, line fciik throws, India silks, pongees, M&dria j drapery, Xc , at, h. STEIN & SON'S. BARNUM WILL SHOW •NO IH'FE— ON KLINGLERS MEADOW w ii y t 1 He ausi- !h old »ho - . u. 'Ui,d w ill be sold at auction on SATURDAY JUNE JbJ, at 2 P M. In case ut ram. MONDAY. JUNE ;JOth, at 2P.11 THE CHA.fCI. OF V LIFETIME [ will then pre-.-nt it-. ii Xc-vir in the history of Hr.tler ha- so large a plot id I ground in the heart of the town be, r. otler i d for salu at one lime. lUlKii JItUE UA.VDSuiIt Lcla lor Imuii - averaging > .er Xi li et w :-t- and llio deep. With -neb a length and width i beautiful lawns w ill b>* - are to grace the front and side *f i\. y home. An alley gives an nutlet to each h t | I'llE iTIKACTU t S'IKLEI lit' bI'TLEIi liROAl! STREET. se.clit} leot wide ami ovct 1,100 led long, shade tre - and plank v.aik on l -th sides, faces every lot on the front This street runs parallel ti. Main. ..ml with its gradual slope and excellent drainage is ceitain to be the most desirable street I elegant homes. OM. » l illlKE swt AkKs FUOil MAIN STICLLT. All the lots are accessible from Mililin. >'irth or Clay thori ugbfares. SO ULOI R OF LOTS EX* fcEDS FIVE IN -VCM BEB. Alley s and strceis make a symmetrical division of the entire pint, ind give the whole ground a regular, well-adapted and beautiiul design. TUE (iABI)EN SCOT OF nI'TLEK can be found here, when once these 39 lots are occup.ed by 39 homes with handsome -hade trees and law ns on ibe gentlv rising Hroad street. Its magnificent width and and length contribute; to the many other attractions. TO SEE THE PLACE is to appreciate what we say. The location is excellent. The lots are "not hampered. The surroundings are free. Almost on Main street, you can live nest door to every convenience, of great importance i.- good drainage, and tUi s i< an assured fact <;AZE l i O.N THE RLALITV. and visit the plot— Kanium's old «Uw ground—Klingler's lot- on Mifflin f»tr©«t. below the Oriental Koller Mills. 11E SOKE TO I.ET A PLAN. and pick your .'ot in time. Don't put it off until too late. Shakespeare c .iy=: "There's a Me in Ihe aJTairs of men irliich tuli H at the flood leads on to for• tune." BCTIER'S WAICItWORK is. FORWARU See the many structure. n-ing .>u every street and looming up ou . very hill top. Fi < f postal (It in era in a few v etf:s. Xni ear works and other manufactories in pro cess of construction. LUctric cablt strut car Inn II hat irill Hutler'n census I".' The crowded thoroughfares ari straws. IiELAVS ARE li-IMiCROCS. The entire plan of lot-, comprising 39 in all, has been approved and adopted by Council, and the best of title will be given. TFI'MS—One-third i i-h. remainder in one anil two years with interest from dati ol sale. For further information inquire of 11. J. KLIN'-.l.tU A Co., Butler. I'a. —The Bright-light Rink on Mc- Kean Street had bei-a turned into u ditttrihuting depot tor buggies, jihae tonf, surreys, carriages spring wag ons, Bolster wegon.s, carts, &e. Seeding, harvesting, and threshing machinery, tertili/ei'3, &c. &c. A firm has bought this property aud will fill it with a large line of first class icoods fur ihe purpose of supply ing both the wholsale au>l retail tiuJu from this poiut. Youiigstown Wagons, buggies and Surreys. We carry a full line of this well known work iu stock and for sale at low ]>rii?es. Considering the quality ol work, we, of course, cannot afford to sell at prices asked for clap trap goods tual have no style nor durability. We fully warrant every job. IIART/ELL & KELLEY. W'e are showing great values iu silks, henriettus, mohairs, ehaliies. tine dress ginghams and all kinds of dreas goods, L. STEIN 6l SON. —Largest assortment of iiue dress ginghams und ehaliies iu Butler at lowest prices at L. STEIN JL SON'S. Oli! come into the garden, Maud. And sit beneath the rose.., Ami see me prance around the bed > Pressed iu my Suuday close-.! Oil! come and bring your uncles, Maud, Your sisters and your aunts, To tell them McCutchen made my coat My waistcoat aud my pants! MeCutchen's new merchant tailor ing establishment nearly opposite P. O. Main St. Butler, I'a —Use i'ouble All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best iu the world. For swell ings, bruises, stillness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny aud spavin; it has no equal. For salo by J, C. REOICK, «-*B-iim. No. 5, N. Main St. liurier, Pa. —lce cream furnished iu any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery —House-cleaning time shows the necessity for new curtains, tidies, throws and bed sets. We euu sup ply you with everything needed iu that Hue. L. STEIN & SON. —Use Double All O. K. H»r«e .md Cattle Powders,best in the world. A sur>> and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases For sale by .1, C. REIIICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N Main St. Butler, Pa. Williams has as choice a lino of .fewelry and Silverware as can Le found anywhere, and defies competi tion in price. —'tVy i« induce y< ut neighbor to ; take THE CITIZEN. —J. J. lieiber, the drover, wants ail farmers and utockraisers to know that he still deals iu stock of all kinds. Any persons having any to sell should address hiui LOCK. BOX, i»2»i, Butler, Pa., or leavo wilh Jacob Reiber, .lefTeraon St —Bails and bats at J. F. T FCJL.EHLE'S. —New mohairs, silks, henriettas, ehaliies, and full line of dress goods ut P. STSIN SON'S UNION NBLM Mill, fil l 1.l lt. P.I. 11. FULLEkTON, I'rop'r, ' lilaiikclH, I'IIIIIIICN liirn Muiiiilufturci! .>i rurc l«:i C'ouulj Haul. e guarantee our lo be Mtrlctli all und noarsenlc or any oilier polsonoas utaiartat ÜBed In d>wlnK We'sell Wbolesah; . r ret ml. Samples and prle< s lunilsUed free t J dtalera ou uppUuiUou lii^n. U r E LKAO, others follow. '1 he raj»i'l increase of I business is the l*'gt evidence that our elloi't t.i -.'lNe to ihi.s |eontuiunit\ a lirst < lat«s Drug j Store is appreciate)]. We | make a sj»ecialt\ of the iliug busines.- proper ami give it our entire time and personal at-; tention. We handle only the lx-.-t ul everything in our line ! and guaiantee the purity of even thing beariii_ the namej of C. N. Hovo. We have no I j old stork that has stood for! j j'ears, but all goods are pure I and fresh. IMiysicion's Pre-j seriptions receive special at tention. 11 u < do not have what \uu want we frankly tell I) uu so and will be pleased to secure it for you on short no tice We ask a share of your patronage and Jeel sure you will le pleased with our meth ods of doing business, and we can save you money. Your interests are best served at our store. Respectfully, 0. N. 150 YD, Druggist. Diamond lilock, Butler, Pa. Notice. Parties wishing to invest money, certain to bring fair return.-;, are invited to care fully investigate the inducements "tiered l»v "THE iSI TLKit SAI/T-M AN t* FAC TORING COMPANY ANI» CIIKMICAI, WOKKS." The stock consists of 8.000 shares, the par value ot which is For the further developing of the works, some of this stock is put on the market. For prices and particulars inquire of JAS. F. BRITTAI*. Butler, Pa. Otiice on Diamond. B. & B. L O A\ r PRICES Generally speaking are inciinpat iiile with High Qualities. To this rule, -fortunately, as well as to ail others, there are exceptions. We here call attention to a few uotable exceptions, which Lave been caused by over-productions, excess ive importations, etc ; cases where we are able to otler staple goods ut half price. Make a note ot these items. mtr.ss <a»oas DI PT, At 25 cents—a 50 ceut quality of 3ti Mohair Stripes in ull the best col ors—very stylish and effective, and best value in this line yet seen. 50 ceuta for 25. A superior line of 50 inch Colored Striped Mohairs at 50 cents a yard— goods which cost the importer $1.05 to laud Not our loss. inch Beige Suitings with Clau Borders in 12 to 15 best colorings, at SI.OO These cost $ I tiO to land. lot! pieces of 32 iuch (strict meas ure) Fancy Plaids—half wool—very neat broken plaid in all the light spring colors, elegant and etTective, at 25*ccnis. mceptiouul value. IX 511.1% N. New India Silks 25 cents. <i « 4(J .< " best" "75 The latter $1.25 quality, lit iuch Colored Surahs 50 ceuts— heavy weight solid fabric, of domes tic manufacture, and not the tlimsy imported article usually bold at this price. All best colors. 20 inch Colored and Blatk Re gence Silka 70 cents 20 inch Colored and Black A i mure Siiks 75c. Best silk values in Amer ica. to inch All-Silk pfaia and l'olka l>ot Fish Nets at CO cents—dollar ! goods, l,ol)u oihtt equally largo values in these stores. Correspond Willi our Mail Older Department for particulars, and write for Catalogue. livery trade, perfect (satisfaction to the customer or money refunded. BOGGS & BUHL, 115 to 119 Federal St., ALLEGHENY PA. POSITION OFFERED. II you are in need of a good paying position and think you have the qualities of a good salesman, you will do well to write us at once. We will pay good commission or salary and expense* to a good man. The position we offt iio a permanent one. Ad ress ; i SKLOVEB A .ATIVOOD Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y WASTI.Ii Agents to solicit orders for on " choice und hardy Nursery Stock. hit ady IVurL Kur l.utiKi lie Temperate Jlcii. Salary and expenses or commission il pi i ur ea. Write at once. State Age, Addie ss. K (i. Chase 4 Co.^HVi" PITTSBURIiH NURSERIES, (i'tUblUhrd IMd.) 01 R 1.1.K0A NT ILLUBTRITBD CAT Al.Oiili: tor 1890 will bo mail I'd on appli cation. K\'ery tanner, liaidener, Amateur or owner of a lot should havo one. Orders lor doners and floral emblems have immediate attention. Telephone 239. John H. & A. Murdoch, .»<IS Shiiihfield St., rnrsni KGH r.i. V I 111 l "'la sah men. OUTFIT 111111rIIKK. < an -larl you ut once. Senil U I U Ufur trruia t.> . I 4 1 sll > Ml A W Vuixiinm. Koi hralrr, S.I ——————— inn < mm i- MMNI BROOKE HALL, For Girls and Yountj Ladies. Short lidge Media Academy, For Boys and Young Men. SWITHINC SHORTLIDGE AM (IIAKVAKO CUADI'ATE ) iII,IMA PA.., i.Ne.tr YOU CAN FlNDmmk o» i 1:• ill l it it !»»«• \ I urt u "I REMINGTON BROS. ULu Hill cuiitxacl IJ£ -L IvWt-L i-ic Our Stock of Men's, Boys' & Children's Clothing Is unsurpaswsod in number aud variety of new styles, all prepared for this spring season a trade. Men's and Youths' Suits Iu black uud funcj worsteds, wide-walrs. cheviots, targes, cassiuierei!, etc i o particularize aud describe in cold type oar stock for the ensuing season is very impracticable and would really answer to no purpose Such a description would convey to yoa no idea of what our stock is like To appreciate it you MUST SEE IT ( hil(liens Clothing in Great Variety. A wonderful Cad tone t wheel'goes with every child's suit over fI. » H. Sclmeideman Leading Clothier and Furnisher, ± B. Main at. - Butler, ±>a. Bargain Seekers, Attention! A trip to the city is enjoyed by everyone liviug out of it. Just ui i, t» ibe I'ouuUy is enjoyed by city people You will find a visit to PitU bur«L both profitable aud interesting, as the money we save you oa a few dollar, worth of goods will more than pay your car fare. And then we ship all goods to the amount of Ten Dollars or over, expressage prepaid to auy place within one hundred miles of Pittsburgh. Here are a few of 'the great burgaius we offer: Fine Cloth Capes, $1.25 to $4.75. Children's Reefers, $1.75 to $5.75. Ladies' Blazers, $3.50 to $11.75. Elegant New Beaded Capes and Wraps, from $1 59 to $9.75. M ILLIIsTICRY. Our Trimmed Hats and Bonnets are winning fresh laurels every day. The exhibit comprises hundreds of styles, the work of the foremost artists of the world. We have beyond doubt the largest and finest display in the city. Beautiful Flowers aud Kibbuue in profusion. When you come to us for anything iu this line, you are sure to get just what you want, as we keep everything pertaining to Millinery. Underwear and (Cloves lor I.itdies and Gentlemen. Our atock embraces all kinds and at prices to suit all pocket-books. l%>§er\ba.uin^(i> 510 to 314 Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Special Sale OF Boot*, Shoes and Samples FOR The Next Thirty Days Only. it is with great pleasure that I inform tLe buyers ot Boots and Shoe? of ibe large Spring stock which has about all arrived. I also wish to inform you or the large line of Samples (Boots, Shoes and Slippers) which I bought very cheap at a forced sale. This large line of Samples were bought in addition to my regular Spring stock.and I will sell it very cheap. They have all arrived and are open aud ready for yonr inspection. All persons in need of Boot 3 and Shoes, now or in the near future, will do well to visit Bickel's. for all|persons visiting our store during the next thirty days will receive bargains such as has never been known iu the shoe trade. Ladies' Shoes. Ladies, I wish to call your attention to our line of French, Dongola and Curat; j Kid Shoes in hand turns, in opera and common sense toe, made over the latest style lasts, sizes to 7; widths, Bto E. A good machine turn sLoe, $2.75. Our leader is a fine dongola or straight goat, every pair guurantecd, price $2 50. A good pair dcngola sLoes at $2.00, another pair at $1.50, und youi choice of a good dongola, pebble goat or uiorocco, 3 8 at $1.25, Call early and be among the first to get the best selection. Full stock of wigwams ol'ull kinds; lawn tennis slippers; patent leather pomps; tan color (either iu light or dark color; shoes or slippers in all sizes I and widths We have a nice line of Oxfords, with patent leather tips and i opera toe slippers, in the opera and common seuse style, which we are sell ing very cheap. Ladies, we wish you to call and examine these goods whether you wish to buy or not. Misses' fine dongola and pebble goats, heel and spring heels, at $1.25. This is a great bargaiu. A misses' good school shoe, mediam or high cut, at SI.OO. In this great sale we have not forgotten the boys', misses', youths' and children's department. They have all been filled to their utmost capacity and showing the finest line and prices cheaper than ever known before in Butler county. ]\ Leu's Shoes. We wish to call your attention to our fine line of dreßS shoes la French calf, Cordovan, K augaroo aud many othor materials, all made over the latest style lasts and by experienced workmen, in hand and machine-sewed; got up very light and durable, adding great ease and comfort to the wearing of the shoes. Men's calf aud dongola shoes in all sizes and widths, plain toe <>r tip on toe. at $2.00. A good pair of veal calf shoes in English Bal., Button or Congress, at $1 40. This is a bargain which will last but a few day* s » i the persons to call lirst are the persons who will receive the best selecii <u Men's working shoes of all kinds Men's plow shoes, brogans, cretmor*, etc., etc. A good pair "A" calf shoes, tip or plain toe, lace or congress, double sole and tap, which we have been selling many cases of. We have marked them down to $1 35. Boys' heavy shoes of all kinds A full line of Rubber Goods of all kinds. I.urtre sto3k of leather sud findings. Blacksmith aprons in calf aud sheepskin. A full stock of our own make. Fine dress shoes always on band. A large stock of box-toe boots aud shoes of our own make on hands. Boots nnd {Shoes Made to Order. Repairiug done same day as received "Orders by mail will receive same attention as if brought in person." Yours truly, JOHN BICKEL, 22 S. Main St. - - - - Butler, Pa FOR SALS. 'i he Kvans City llour mill. This mill w •it:;ul«'I in Kvan* City, aiid i* in one of the l>, i liic«liti"n ia tl.e* county: on railroad, HI:.I ui.ouudod a ituloudid grain grow rtf country. Tin* mill will lu ►old cheap, Kin further particulars call on or address J AM us SCTTOH, £vaua City, l'a. FOR SALE. Farm lor sala cheap. 120 acres, I mile fiom (iroenville. soil good, tine orchards, fine location, Good luildings, two setts. SIOO per air». Address. AVH. £OXO, Box SCO, Greenville, l'a.
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