r J? F-T 3 3ITIZEIT. FBI DAY, JUNE 20, IS9O. Scliaul Bros. «kCo.'s "CHAT." Many of the beet dressed men in Butler and vicinity wear ready-made clothes, Laving learned where to go for the right sort. We still extend to you a cordial invitation to loak at our goods aud price?. If you Lave not yet seen our line of Spring Suits for men and boy*, and jou intend purchnaiug some, 30a certainly do r.ot want to pass us by. >*o conception can be had, without a visit to our store, cf the originality, style, quality, finish and cheapness Those $6 00, SB.OO, $lO 00 and $12.00 suits we have had advertiser! tor the lust three weeks have sold very readily—in fact, beyond all ex pectations. A new lot of 250 Suits just received,|and we do not expect them to last yery long—-first come, nrst served " Our Boys' aud Children's Depart ment needs no mentioning ' Seems to us" that we Lave dressed nine teniLs of the boys in this city and turtoundings. A good thing is uiwav appreciated. "Summer Clothing" for men and Ijcy-rt is v. but Las been arriving daily. "Skeleton Coals or Coats and Vesis," Alpaca*. Briliiauliues, Mohairs, Flan nels, Worsteds, fancy or plain Cussi lucre, LHiineiF, Seersuckers, etc., etc., the luigest variety ever oho'.vn TLe celebrated "Melville" hat, in all the latest shades in fur or straw. Our 25c and 50c. boys' hats are, as evtr, our 'leaders." Schaul Bros. & Co. NLW CLOTHING HoL'.SK, 47 a. MAIX .ST OPPOSITE 1 11 I- HOTEL VOGELET. lie'Ti.F ii nas a population ot about 10,1100. 11 11 ihe'ounty s»*at of lluller Couuty, with Ot <>» , „ . Four railways, natural gas, aud unequalled facilities lor mauUlaetures. Progress everywhere; new buildings, new iu tii 111.id urts. a growing aa.l prosperous town TIEAINS AND MAILS. Wwi It. It—Trains leaie butler tor AIU , lieny at goo. $»", and 1 t:20 a. in. and 235 and 1 m p in ; arrive at 8:35 and iv3o a. in. and 1:30. ■•ft and 7-10 p. in. Malls close at a. m. and 2?'« 11 ni. and arrive at »50. 10:50 a. 01. and 5:10 p. in. P. S & L. K. 1!. It—Trains leave for oreen vlUf at and liiSO a. m. and 5:00 p.m. Malls riose at 'J-Vi a.ui. and '"JO p.m. Closed pouches lor Hovers. Bovard and Milliard at 4-J0 p.m. Mulls arrive at 2515 and .AO p.m. P. ii \V. IS. R. -Trains leave Uuller lor Alle gheny at oJO, h:'~ r > and 10:20 a in. and ,1:» and u-:» p. in. For the north at 10:'J0 a. 111 and 5:45 p m. Arnve from Allegheny at 9:20 and 11:55 11. 111. atd ':0o and ; :to p. m. Mails close lor the S'a.lh and West at s2o a. m. For I'ttt.sburg ai.d the Norm at 9:55 a. ni. For Plttaburg and local points between Butler and Callery at 3:M) p m. For Pittsburg and local points between f'alleri and Allegheny at tioo p. in. For oil < Itv, Bar chart 's Mills. Foxburg atid Clarion at . f ,rjo p. in. Malls arrive on Ibis road from local point - between Butler and Callery at 9rju a. m.; from the north at 10ii0 a. m.; flora I'ittsbu'g i.nd local points between Allegheny aud CaliefJ at it:" a. in ; from the north at 3:35 p. m.; from I lltsburg at ;,:oop. 111.; Irotu Fll.nburg and the West at n:lo p. ni. trains inive Irom the north at IHUO al. m. aud 3A5 p. m. :-iAic linirres—Dally niail Iroui Mt. Chestnut arrives atxaua. in. and leaves at l'iwi a. m. North llope Hooker and other points. .\l.,nday, Wi-iliit-sday and Frldav, leave at 130 p. in. sooi B/rrm Li 11 Al. AbbEMHLY SJiiS, Kuighta 01 l>a bor, metU ev«ry Friday uijjht in the Car -1 fiitt rs au l Joiners llall, third floor, Hiiiiel tuu building, Wit, M. Ole.n'll, liec Sec. New Adverlisernents. Financial Statement of Puller school Board. Schaul Pros. Clothing. Arthurs' Furnishing Goods. Eletric Bells. Excursion Kates lor the 4th. LMiuboro 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. LOCAL AND GENERAL —The month of roses. Don't stand ntur a barbed wire fence during a thunderstorm. —This will be the third great grass year in succession. —Speak-easy ice cream is the latest lux ury. —The population of Puller borough is estimated at 8,500. —Mr. Kudolt Parnhart and his son have started a general store in Petersville. A son of Wni. Patterson of Penn twp. was injnred at the sow mill a few days ago by a timber falling upon him. —To uiorrow will be what is called the longest day of the year—that is it will have more day light. —Owing to the scarcity of female help, ladies of col- r are beiug imported into But ler. —The north end of Maiu street is to have a m-w meat-market, and Spricgdale is to have a new drug store—both first class. -At the meeting of School Board last Saturday night the contract for completing the Springdale school bouse was awarded to Murphy & Purkhouse at $3,164. IV e are under obligations to the Pierce Pros.—T. 11 and .1. K. i'ierce for a box of the finest strawberries we have seen this season. Their nursery is located near I lie Fair Grounds. —We are requested to warn certain par ties living in or near Sunbury, and who are accused of seining in the Muddy creek, near the Presbyterian church, that a committee of the citizens <>f that neighborhood pro pone, prosecuting them if they persist in thus breaking the law. People who believe that every time our streets are "'dug np" some contagious disease is started will now be on "pins and needles.''lor the water and gas mains on Main St. an to be lowered immediately, which will also necessitate, the changing ol all the connections with the houses, und after that is accomplished the contractor for the paving will dig the whole street up and haul it away. —A J..uiig lady nuid to us the other eve ning that she expected a proposition of marriage shortly and asked us how she had better conduct herself on that mo*t important occasion. As it has been a good while since we have had any experience in that line, we took the liberty to speak to one of our lady friends, who is but recently engaged, thinking to get a pointer us to how to answer tbe lair questioner, and here is the result. We went at the matter sort of off hand like and said: "I suppose, of course, that Mr. got on his knees to propose?" "No, ho couldn't." "And why couldn't be, pray?'' The answer took our breath. "Er—that is —er— because I was sitting cn his knee." Soweleain that while times change, there are some things that don't. —At New Castle last week five Italian were convicted fur participating i" ,bt ' Wampum riot of March <th. —All the properties lately adverti-**d by Treasurer Seatou were dispos* J " r tl) e taxes paid bef..re the day of -ale. Xo pieces were adjourned till Sept. leim. a was the case iii -souie *-*t our neighboring counties. Tho new and important drugs have recently been added to the materia medica pbenyldibydrochiuazolin and diaetbyl suephondeuietbylmetbati. Any one who would .speak scientifically -hould not let these little words slip their memory. —The meaning of the word adveiti.-e 'to uiuke known," explains it? importance Make known v. hat you have to sell or wi-h to buy The benehts are so far reaching that you cannot tell where they will • ud. Like the ripples of water caused by a stoic. they extend far beyond the sight. —The barns of W. C Wick aud T» .J. Bread en in fjunlmry were consumed by lire la t Monday afternoon, and Samuel Rhodes house across the alley was scorch ed. The fire originated in the Breaden barn and was caused b* some boys who were playing with matches. —The pipe line of the Bntler lias Co., from their well on the Todd farm near the Armstrong county line to town w;!l cost them from thirty to forty thousand dol lars. It is thirteen and a quarter mile long, and the line is of five and live eighths easing, excepting a few miles near est Butler which is of eight inch pipe. —On the place of Kobert li. Blair in Veuaugo ta*p. there is a sound, solid apple tree that measures nine feet and eight inches, two felt above the base. It bears a winter apple about the size of the Bald win. seldom misses a year, aud i? supposed to be about sixty years old. This beats the Erie eouuty tree that we made a note of some time a^o. —A company of Pittsburg capitalists has purchased 600 acres of land iu and about Parnassus on the Allegheny Valley K. H , and the property will be nst-d for manufacturing sites. Another party has purchased property near ltock Point on the connoqaenessing, aud propose starting a town named Ellwood. It is said that the}- also propose damming the creek so as to make a Jake, and building a large summer hotel. —The new lishery laws of Pennsylvania provide that "no person or persons shall cast, draw, fasten or otherwise make use ot auj seine, drift net, fyke net, or net or nets'of any other description, or u e any other appliance for catching fish, except rod, hook and line, at any time in any year, iu any rivers, streams or waters of this commonwealth; provided that this shall not exteud to shad, herring or -tur geou fishing." —A little incident not connected with the oil producing business is reported from Murrinsville. Father Morris and a young man named Mortland got into a dispute iu the church lot relative to some seals for a Sunday school picnic; the priest became enraged at Mortland and I zan u-ing his cane upon him and Mortland retaliated with his lists; then the priest threw aside bis cane and started in with bis fists and as the men are both strong and well built, it is said to have been a very pretty match, with the outcome in favor of the priest. —At the meeting of the Lutheran Synod at Canton, Ohio, last Saturday afternoon the reading of a protest against the admis sion of Will Hurley to the ministry created quite a sensation. Will has lately gradu ated from the Theological College at Col umbus, 0., he is a young man of undoubt ed worth, bis character is above .suspicion, and this protest signed by bis enemies iu Butler, is probably an outcome of the or ganization of the Co 11 a S.eiety by the younger members of the German Lutheran Church of Bntler some yeffrs ago. —A man uud his wife burled rccetuly with their one child, from Whiteside mines, near Iloutzdale, to visit their old home in Ireland, and when hoarding the train at Tyrone, which wan to carry them to New York, a thielfstole'the lady's poekctbook containing S3OO, all the money they had, and the poor people, whose hearts had been gladdened with the hope of seeing friend* in the old home, turned their faces sadly towards their little home in Clearfield county, and the trip to Ireland has been indefinitely postponed. —Judge F. II Kiuiinel, of Chamber;'- burg, left the fallowing model will: "I will, bequeath and devise to my wife, I', .lane Kiininel, who has been faithful and true, all my estate whatsoever, she to pay my debts and execute my will. She is cot to file an inventory, or settle an account." There is no chance whatever for a legal battle over that sort of a will, and the entire absence of legal verbiage is absolute ly refreshing, considering that it comes from a ripe lawyer and Judge. —An Indiana Co. woman think* that the crows are all thieves. She says that it makes no difference where the hen turkeys make their nests the er.iws are .-ure to tind them and steal their eggs. She says that the other day a crow actually tried to imitate a turkey gobbler in the presence of a lien in order to gain the hcu's affection. The crow was black, hut had covered its heud with red clay. It strutted, tried to gobble, and did its best to inuke love to I 'ddie on the nest, lor no other purpose than to steal the eggs. —The Liverymens' Union and Protec tive Association, which now nuuihcis one hundred and eighty livery firms of West ern Pennsylvania, Ohio aud .New York, held its annual meeting at Sharon last week,and elected P.Molfet of Fr&nkiu, Pa., President and J. W. Vaughn of Greenville Secretary and Treasurer. The interests of the Association were discussed and it was resolved that any member ol' tlie Associa tion who should succeed in r» covering a stolen rig should receive 1(100 from the funds of the Association. The next meet ing will be held at Kvausburg, Crawford county, on the second Tuesday of June, 1891." —Some of the Census enumerators meet with amusing incidents. When one of the enumerators of Ilutler linked a certain lady how many children .'he had been tliu mother of,the t-dJ him,aud then gave Some particulars of her misfortunes in that di rection that are not generally spoken of, and a man in. answer to the question, '•Whether sutTering from aeute or chronic disea3en, with name of disease?" said: "Consumption, heart dis ease, pleurisy, bronchitis, diabetes, soft ening of the brain, liright's disease, tuber culosis,and thirty-seven other complaiuts." He had been reading a patent medicine al m.tune, and thought he had 'eni all. Pension Agent Barclay, of I'itUburg, says: "The appropriation lor this district i-> short 1 00, 0t» aud a number of the resid uary pensioners will not be paid until next month. There is a shortage of funds at all the other agencies aud we are getting our share. All the regular pensioners will bo paid in full this month, and those who will he compelled to wait nntil ne.it month aro the persons who have been recently added to the list. Thu amount placed to the credits of this office next month and f.. r the entire year following will be ample enough to pay all hereafter. Therefore the em burras«m<Mit will be merely temporary." —Try us on silka uud black dress goods. We have some special bar gains. L. STJSIN & SON. Oil Field Notes. Tbe-lest oil well struck 11 Butler County within the past few day s. was the one com pleted on the S. W. Crawford farm near Saxonburg. which started off at 4o bbls an hour, and was yet doing SO bbls. Wednes day of this week. It was drilled by Haymaker, aud Co. of Pittsburg, and the farm is owned by Mr. Craw lord of Wt-t Pearl Si. Ilutler Time are fourteen old wells on the farm which nave lately been producing about :>,lkHl bids u month. This Well is lo v ited ou the west eml of the farm, and the sand iu it is darker and not mi deep as those of the east end. The tenuih I'eiiU Uil Co. L.»> located a well on the B. M. Duncan farm. Sbanor. llale «fc Co s Xo. 2. on the Clc-fler Brandon, came iu Wednesday lu?t and showed for a 500-barrel well. MeLlhany 1 Black's well on the Kadolf Barnhart started off at 100 barrels: Patter son <t Co. have a 125-barrel well on same lariu. Weber i <'o. on the Brinton is rated at .">il barrel.-, the Jack Put well on the Wier at 7."i:McClung A Go's Xn. 3 on the Graham heir-at 100: young Bros. lou the Shannon at 20(i; tr.e four wells of Brandon i Co. -n the Brandon at 30 each: Golden A Co. on the Xesbit at 50. A new rig is up one mile southeast of Wi.ite.-town. Starr. Black A Co. have a rig up oa the Slater farm, a half mile east of develop ments. lie Kinney, of Titusville, has leased the Steyhen Vanderlin farm, near Murrins ville, for SIO,OOO. They are yet fishing for lost tools at the well on the May bold lot. Slice's "gusher' was staniiing lull of oil Monday but wonld not flow. It vrill make a pumper of from -00 to 400 barrels. The Xaliotial Transit Co. is building a station on the Atwell farm; also ou the Watson property, near .lack's Hun. Pbiilips finished a dry hole 50 rods west of the gnsher, and that whole section was drilled over by hiui years ago. Doings of Council. At the meeting of Council. Monday ev ening motions awarding the the contracts for paving Main street and putting the twenty-four inch to Mr. Sullivan of Erie, passed, and next morning the con tracts were signed by the .President and Secretary of the Council and the Contrac tor, Mr Sullivan is to begin the work within ten days and finish it v.ithin four months, so before next election time we can expeet to see Main street paved from one end to the other. The 15 inch sewer will also be built immediately, aud the Secretary was authorized to advertise for bids ft it its construction. Thc;e were the only matters of general interest, though quite a number of complaints were heard and small matters attended to. At the meeting Tuesday night a rcsolu tion was passed requiring the v.ater ami gas companies to lower their mains on Main street immediately, and complete the same within teu days, so as not to inter fere viih tin paving 01 the street; and on motion the sev, tr committee was authoriz ed 10 adveitise for bids ior the sewer 011 Main St., the c.st of same to he added to the as-cctnents at the linal settlement, the bida must Le in by Saturday and the Council will hold a special meeting that evening to collider them. The City En gineer VII.- directed to establish the gtades of Mckean street aud E. North street. Personal. Dr. A. A. Kelly has removed to Rose Point, Lawrence Co. Mll. S. D. Miller, Jr. is visiting friend in Oil City. Harry Howe of l-'rauldin, who i-> now iu the insurance business spent a few days of this week in Butler. Mr. W. A. Ralston of Butler t\vp. has moved to town. Miss Mary Moscr left for her home in York State on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Armor and family ure visit ing iu Foxburg John Kirkpatrick has purchased Mrs. Steen's boarding house near the I'. A W. depot. The pension of Joshua Dutilap, o 1 Coultcr»ville, has been increased; also that of Henry Montgomery, of Billiards. J. J. Covert, of Grove City, has moved to ISutler aud is occupying one of the Bauer houses on W. Jefferson St John C. Wasson, of Anaudule, has been granted a pension, and that of Simon Grossman, of llilliards, has been increased. Capt. D. P. Book, of Allegheny Twp., who was seriously injured lately, is able to be about again. Mr. William I>. Smiley, Sup't of the schools at Shiiniokin, Pa., and Miss Kdith Mechling,the popular young school teacher of Butler, were married at the episcopal Church Wednesday morning, and left town on a wedding trip that afternoon. •I. M. (iulbrcuth, Esq., anil wife returned last week from a trip to Philadelphia and New York, and Mr <?. attended the de cennial re-union of the class of 1660 at I'rinceton College, of which he was a mem ber. The pension of W. H Aber, of (Wade Mills, has been increased; also those of John Rivers, of Carbon Black; aud John H'.gg of Delano, Wm. S. Ralston of Por tersville, Joseph A Vegan, (iiunt Citv, Samuel M Harvey, Prospect, Chai. G. Fowler, Hilliurds. John C. (iallagher aud Lois A. I pde gruph were married at Mt. Union church, near Prospect, last Sunday evening after services, by Rev. J. Ulll sterol. Mr. John D. Sullivan, the contractor for paving Mam St., is but years of age,and has been doing for himsell l'or iifteen years. Be has taken quite a fancy to Butler and thinks of locating here. Uifts Lizzie Cochran of HarrisviJle and Miss Mabel Kite of I'etrolia will take part in the graduating exercises of the n.usio department of Grove City College next Wednesday, and at the commencement ex ercises next day, Franklin E. Enoch of Saxonburg v ill speak on ''lnternational lieciprocity." aud W. Newton Humphrey of Portersville on "The Justice of Home Rule for Ireland " Mail Koules. Pot master Eastman has designated the routes of the mail carriers as follows: John Moore has Main St. north of the Diamond to Clay, and the business parts of Jefferson and Cunningham Sts He will make four deliveries aud six collections each day. Hallett Kelly has the northeastern and Harry Richey the northwestern parts of the town, with two deliveries and col lections each day. James Maxwell has Ma 11 St. south of the Diamond, K. Wayne St. and Central Ave. to the Plate (iluss Works. He will make four deliveries and six collections each day. Henry Croup has the balance of the south end of the town ami Springdale,with two collections aud deliveries. The lump-post mailing boxes have not yet arrived, but quite a number of people have already had the little private iron boxes for the reception of their letters placed upon their houses. bee t lie Poalina^iei-. The next time you go to the P. 0 give the I'. M , your mime, and the number and street of y.ur house, as he must know where you live iu order to give your mail to the proper carrier. -More fituiiontd arc preparing for teaching at Edinborj Normal than any other school In the State. A «i- I dreus the Principal. J. A. Coul'Eß, Kdinboro, Pa. j The Election. Nine hundred votes is a large number tor Butler to poll at a local election, and that on a matter not thoroughly discussed Vt the election ia Butler la-t Saturday !*ul votes were polled on the question of giving the iCouncil authority to increase the indebtedness of the town, if required. f«r necessary improvements. 76J votes were cast in the affirmative and 138 in the negative, making a iu.ijo.-i _ of G25 iu the affimative. and we do not think the people of the town will ever regret their action, our Main street and both streets from it to the depots should be paved immediately, improvements that will cost the town probably forty thousand dollars, and with the sewers and present debt, make the entire debt about sixty thousand dollars, in bonds running from ten to fifteen years, but a the actual value of the real estate of ihe town is probably not far from four millions, we see no danger of any great in crease iu taxes from this first step, and after these absolutely necessary improve ments are made the people can stop the Council from going any further, if they see tit to do ?o. It is very important that the tirst job of grading and paving done iu Butier should be a good one. The official returns of the vote of iast Saturday in Butler < u the question ol in creasing the debt of the town l'or the pux pose of improving it. is a- follows: For. Again.-t. Ist AVard 159 12 2l d " 178 35 3rd " 121 43 4th " 156 22 sth " 149 26 Total 763 Total 138 Total number of votes cast 901 Majority for improvements 625 New Numbers. At the meeting of Council Monday eve ning, what is called the ••Philadelphia system'" of numbering streets was adopted for the town, that is, each block east and west of Main St., and north and south of Jefferson St. will hereafter have an initial number of its own. For instance, the biock of Main St. north of Jefferson will have 100 added to its present numbers, the second block will begin with 201, the third with 301, and so on. The numbers on the houses are beiug changed, and the prices range from 10 to 50 cents. Each 20 feet is entitled to a number. By this system a man who knows anything about the town can tell just how many blocks lie has to go to reach a certain point. The Council also ordered corner signs for the streets. Tlifso are of metal,covered with porcelain, and are about twenty inches long by four wide. They will be tacked to the corner houses of all the principal streets, and will be a great convenience to strangers. Church Dedication. The new Reformed Church on the Snath Side will be dedicated next Sunday morn ing, 22d inst. There will be three services held during the day. The first will begin promptly at 10:30 a m. The sermon will he preached by Rev. C. U. Heilman, of Alexandria, Pa. The second service will be at 2:30 p. in.; sermon by Key. 11. S. Garner <d' l'uirview, I'a., and the evening service will begin at 7:45; sermon by Key. J. 11. I*i ugh, of Pittsburg, Pa. A Big Sale. On Mouduy lust the -ale made by Thomas W. Phillips to the Standard Oil of his til interests about Glade Run was completed. The sale consists of about 120 wells producing 1,300 bbls. of oil per day and leases of several thousand acres of developed territory, ilrs. Phillips received in the neighborhood of a million dollars for his property, enough to keep him in poeket money the bulance of bis days. He yet retains his interest* in the vicinities ot Great licit, C'oylesville and Alurrensviil. , and has leases of some fifteen thousand acres. —The M. K. congregations of West Lib erty, Hose Point and ilarlansbarg lately gave their pastor, Rev. Womer, a surprise party, and Mr. Myers of West Liberty, presented him with a handsome rocking chair, the gift ot that congregation. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 12c for butter, 15 for eggs, 05 for potatoes, 25c a doz for sal ad, 30e a doz, bunches for rhubarb. PITTSBL'RU PEOOUOE. Timothy hay sll to .f 13 mixed hay $8 to 8.50, oats 31 to 1(4. rye 01 to 02, wheat 89 to 92, ear corn 37 to 42, shelled corn 3ti to 39, cloversced 3.50, timothy seed 1 55. Country roll butter 10 to 14, eggs in cas es 14 to 15, live spring chickens 50 to 05, dressed 20 to 22. beans if-2. yellow beeswax 30u, eouutry cider 4 50, dried peaches 3 to 5, dried apples 4J to 5, feathers 35 to 00. rugs lj, honey 13 to 18, bominy #3 per bbl of 200 lbs, lettuce 40 to 50 a doz, onions 20 to 25 a doz, radishes 25 to 30 a doz. LIVE STOCK. At Heir's Island. Monday, beeves sold at 4J to ss, cornfed bulls 3$ to 4. grass bulls 2} to 3, dry cows 2 to veal ealvi-s 3 to 0, fresh cows S2O to #45. The supply of sheep and luuibs was the largest of the season. Wright sold sheep at 4 to 5.10 and lambs at 0 to 7£, Reiber <£ Son sold lambs at 0J to 7. MeXcese soid extra 120 lb sheep at 5.40, good yearlings at 54 and spring lambs at 0. A few lambs sold at 7}. A few hogs were sold at retail at 3.70 to 4.10. THE OIL MARKET. Closed Monday ut 90J, Tuesday at 89i, Wednesday 901. Electric Bells. The growth of Butler seems to be felt in every direction. Two of our leading hotels are being fitted up with electric bells, the Willard and the Lowry. The latter is already wired and the annunciator will be here in a short time, when the first com plete system in Butler county will be in operation. Work will be be gun on the Willard in a .short time. The contractor in both cases is the Electric Supply Co., whose headquarters are at Al Heck's clothing store. The hotel annunciator may be new to some of our readerr; and a light descrip tion may not be amiss. In the office of the Lowry House will be placed an an nunciator, which is a case having an elec tric bell, and a series of magnets, needles and numbers, corresponding to the num bers of the rooms. Wires lead from this annunciator to pushes located in the several rooms, and to the battery in the cellar. I'pon the button being pressed in any room, say ''2B," a current of elec tricity passes from the battery to the an nuueiator, rings the bell, and turns a needle covering the number "28." This is done by the first push of the button. If more pushes are made, the bell rings ac cordingly ami informs the attending clerk of the lodgers' wishes, as a card will be placed beside each button giving instruc tions for the different number of pushes. The Willard will have in addition the Return Call system, which provides a bell in each room, and is operated from the an nunciator. It is used for waking guests, calling to meals, for trains, and for tire alarms. Its cost is considerable, and it will doubtless be appreciated by the travel ing public. The '.leetrie Supply Co., which is doing this work, also puts up burglar and fire alarms, call bells, door bells, and bandits everything in the line of electric supplies. Keducetl Rateb for the Fourth of July on the Pennsylvania Railroad. I u pursuance of its usual literal policy the Pennsylvania Kailro&d Cumpaoy v. ill this year -i:ll excursion tickets for the Fourth of July holidays between ail sta tions on its lines at reduced rates. The tickets will bn sold on July 3d and 4th, valid to return until July 7th, ISIHi. This reduction in rotes does not apply to tick ets sold between New York and l'hiladel phia, nor New York or Philadelphia and liultiiuoro aud Washington. lly the use of those tickets one can make a very pleas ant holiday trip at small cost. LEGAL NEWS. 11.1 L. Ol LAST WEEK'S TBliL LIST The case of Holla llilli&rd vs Jud<ou liil liard for desertion wa- settled Henry McGbee was sentenced to pay cu.-t- iu the ■ urety peaceen-e. also <>n the cruelty to children ease and sentence wa» suspended in the disorderly house ca-e till Sept. Term. The case V- Bobt L Royle for FA B was continued. Jos Edmonds who pli-ad guilty to AAI! wa> .-enteneed to pay costs, a tin-, of SIOO. and be imprisoned in workhouse for ?ix months. A process was awarded for Hugh Fred ley. also for Timothy SlcKeevir, Miles Crawford, Geo Beidenbauitb. Geo Lapsley. C A Gormley. Wm Hughs plead nolle contendre to a charge of larceny, and was sentenced to pay costs, and sent to the ilorganza Re form School. A nol pros was entered in the case vs Geo Gardner. ' John Ban.hart was found not guilty of wilful damage to livery property, but or rered to pay costs. The sentence of Chas Reed was deferred till .luiv 2d. The case of Geo Barker for burglar. - ; W J Gillclind prosecutor, was transfercd t ( the Oyer and Terminer trill list and tried Barker was a traveling £-h dealer, who stopped at a hotel at itar~ station, one night some weeks ago. with a friend. Gil- K'land's house was entered and robbed that night aud Mr-. Gillcland identified Barker a~ one of the rolbers, having seen him iu the house. Barker's friend was sick that night, it was kuowu that he was np during the night and out early in themoruiiig.and appearances were against him. but he con viueed the jury by other circumstances , thtt he was no't the burglar and that Mrs Gilleland was mistaken, and was acquit ted. NOTES. A special court for arguments was or dered for July 2nd. Elizabeth Morrison had a capias in tres pass -nr slander issued for Mary Conrod, requiring bail in s&Oo. Elizabeth is the wife of Jas A Morrison ofSlipperyroek tw p. aud she accuses Mary of saying that she aud her daughter are both "ornery." that she goes to the box-car with ('apt. ltussell, ami that Mrs. Double >aw them. Julia E McCames has brot suit for divorce from Wm J McCarnes, and Wm Reiger from Mollie Reiger. Limer Young, son of S 1' Young of Sum mit twp. was admitted to practice last week. I'hoebe Crawfoid ha- brot suit for di vorce froui Wm Crawford. The county duplicates will be ready for j distribution by the Ist oi July. LATK T-ROfEETr TKAXst KRS. Hi» Wallett to W P Gormley. 2 lots in Jefferson lor Mary Marshall to Jacob Miller lot iu I'ivspect for S6OO. Jno Forcht to Alex Mitchell 9& acres in U ashingtOn aud Barker for SIOSO and A Mitchell same to G C Barnes for $llOO. H H Goucher to E G Elliott lot iu But ler for S3OO. A L Heed to Ella Abrams lot in Butler lor $2,200. J C Moore, com. to J W Stephenson oO acres iu Centre lor 650. J I, Purvis, trustee, to Jno McCrea iot iu Butler for WW. J II Wigdon to A Tcbay 25 acres in Cen tre for isjo. J C Moor.-, corn, to V Yonkers 69 Here in Centre for flSlOo Home Nat Gas Co to J B Black lot m Butler for SBOO U 1' Dovle to E A T otten lot iu Petrolia for 450. Sarah Kelly to Alex Kerr lot iu Mariou for $225. Robt Hamilti n to Add Hamilton SI acress iu Oaklaod and Concord for S6OO. J W ltor'inas to Ida Coyle lot in IJntler for $175. Ii Garvin to Mary Rape •! acres in Jack son for $275 Wm Walker to W E Heed lot in Butler for $6Ol W E Reed toJasSbanor lot in Butler for 2000. W Camplieli to Butler heat and light Co, lot in Butler for $:;00. (Quitclaim of G M Taylor to T I> Tin lor for 124 acres in Slipperyroek for fl. Marriage Licenses. John C. Gallagher Lancaster twp Lois U pdegraph - - Worth twp James F. Sowath Evans City Mary J. Barto " Charles Fleischer Butler, Pa Carrie Chrtstio Washington twp William I> Smiley Shamokin, Pa Edith Mechling Butler, Pa Jno H Alexander Butler, Pa Ina Critchlow ..Butler, Pa R Perry Daubcnspeck. Parker twp Wilhelmina Williams Grove City. Pa Geo W McMilleti Leechburg, Pa Jane Yockey Donegal twp At Pittsburg—Edward G. King, of But ler, and Jennie McKuigbt, ofVenango Co. At Pittsburg. Saturday, Oscar Smith and Katie A. Fair of Butler. At Franklin, John G. Wilson of Ean Clair and Margaret Eakin of Wesley. Summer Trips to the Seashore, via Pennsylvania Railroad. In accordance with the custom ot past summers, the Pennsylran!" Railroad Com pauy has arranged i -cries < f pleasant summer trips ior the people ol Western Pennsylvania to the most popular resorts of the Sew Jersey Coast. The dates fixed for the excursions are July 10th and 24th and Augu t 7th and 21st. The resorts covered by the tickets are Cape May, At lantic City, Sea Isle City, or Oceau City, every one of which is a delightful place to pass a few days of rest. Tim excursion tickets will be valid for ten days, and they will be sold from Pittsburg at $lO, and at proportionately low rates from other sta tions. A special train composed of day parlor ears and day coaches, will leave Pittsburg on each of the days mentioned, at 8:50 a. m , and run through to Philadelphia, arriving at 7.16 p. in. The night will" lie passed in Philadelphia cud the party will take regular trains to the seashore next morning. Passengers from Put-burg. East Liberty. Irwin, Uniontowu, Connellsville, Scott dale, Stoncrville, Greensburg, or Johns town may take the evening trains leaving Pittsburg lor Philadelphia at 4:UO and 8:10 p. iu. and proceed to the shore the next morning. The immense success of these excursions iu the past will undoubtedly serve to in crease their popularity this season. The excursion rate from Butler is $lO and the regular train connecting with the special will leave at 6:00 a. ni. Any special information iu regard to these excursions may be obtaiued by ad dressing Thomas E Watt, Passenger A tent Western District, 110 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. Kciueruber that we are head quarters for white gouds, embroidery, lace curtains, draperies, lace tidies and bed sets. L. STEIN & SON. Full liue of huts, both stiff and soft, for summer wear at J. F. T. STEHLE'S, —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. —lce tor sale at the City Bakery —Highest cash price paid for buck wheat ut Geo, Walter's Mill, But ler, Pa •—Large assortment ol lace tidies, pillow shauis, bed sets, fiue bilk throws, iudia silks, pongees, Madras drapery, Ac , at I>. STEIN <FC SON'S. Mitchell Wagons. We waut all leaiunlers and others who want to buy wagons to see the uew Mitchell. For sale by If ABIZEI.L Si K ELLEY.* —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wautiug ia finish, tone or a correct lißcness. Lace curtains, curtain poles, I sash curtain materials, scrim and i curtain laces and drapery of all kiuds j at L. STEIN AC SON'S. —Advertise in the CITIZEN. BARNUM WILL SHOW —NO MORE— ON KLINGLER'S MEADOW A\*m t ! Because the old -iiov ground will he sold at auction ou SATURDAY .a 2 P id. lu case of raiu. MONDAY, JUNE 30th, at 2 P. M TUK CUANi'k ol A LIFETIME [ will then present itself. I%ever in tin history of Butler has a pli.l of j ground in the heart of the town been offer ed for sale at one time. THIRTY-SINE HAM'SO Hi: LOTS fir h.'iKt-s. averaging « ver 53 le-.-f wide and 190 deep. With such a length and width beautiful lawns will be sure to grace the front and side if every home. An alley gives an outlet to each lot. TUE ATTRACTIVE STREET OF CL'TLEK — BROAIi STREET. seventy feet widf- au>! over 1.100 feet long, shade trees and plank walk on both sides, faces every lot or. the front This street runs parallel to Main, .ind with its gradunl slope and excellent drainage L- ceitain to be the most desirable -Ire.-t for elegant homes. OSLY THREE SYCART - 1 i- ■■■ll 51 MS STREET. All tLe h>ts are a tec -ible from Mifflin. l.i.rth »r Ciay thoroughfares NO BLOCK OF LOTS EXCEEDS FIVE IS SCIL KFn Alleys and -lreel- make a symmetrical division of the entire plot, .md give the whole ground a regular, well-adapted and beautiful design. THE uAEI.KS s.'OT Ol Bl ILtIS can be found here, when once these 39 lots are occup.ed by 39 homes with handsome shade trees and lawns on the gently rising Broad street. Its magnificent width and aud length contributes to the irany i ther 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., yen can live next door to every convenience. Of gre it importance 1- good drainage, and this is UL as-a red fact. GAZE rros i NE REAT.TTV. and \ i -il the plot—Barnum's old show ground—Klingler's 1 is on Mo'diu -;ri ;t. below the Oriental Boiler Mills. HE fir FIE TO GET A PLAN. and pick your .'ot in time. lion't put it off until too "late. Shakespeare say-: '•There's a tide in the affairs of men id'ieh taken at the f!»oi( lea'l•>• "i to for tune." BI TLEK's v.vicnv, OTID IS: FORWARD. See the many structures rising on every street and looming up on every hill top. Free jjontat <lehrer>i <> a > > creek*. .V» r car irorlv anil other :r>an»far'.,-ie- in pro a.« of eitiftriictiiii'. Metric #<;>.?»• street car line. _ It'hat Kill llut'rr's census be.'\ The crvtnl'eti thoronol tttrr o < itrans. DELAYS ARE DASGEROI S. The entire plau of lots, comprising 39 iuj ali, has been approved and adopted by Council, and the best of title will be given. TFItMS —One third cash, remainder in one aud two years wiiii interest from date ot sale. For further information inquire of H. J. KLISGLER A' Co , Butler, Pa. —The Bright-light Rink on Mc- Keau Street has been turned iuto a districting depot f;r buggies, phae tons, purrcys, carriages, spring wag ucs, Bolster wugous, curls, &c. Seeding, harvesting, and threshing machinery, fertilizers, Ac &e. A firui has bought ibis property una will fiil it with a large line of first class goods for the purpose of supply ing both ILJ kvLolsale aud retail trade from this point. Youngstovvn buggies and Surreys. We carry a full line of this well known work in stock and for sale at low prices. Considering the ijuaiity of work, we, of course, cannot afford to sell ut prices asLed for clap trap goods that hare no style nor durability. We fully warrant every job. HAUTZEEL & KELLEY. —We are showing great valued in silks, henriettas, mohairs, chaliies. fine dress ginghams and all kinds of dress goods. L. STEIN & SON. Largest assortment of fiue ginghams and chaliies in Butler at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. Oh! come iuto the garden, Maud, And sit beneath the roses. And see me prance around the beds Dressed in my Sunday closes! Oh! come and bring your uncles, Maud, Your sisters and your auuts. To tell them McCutcheu made my coat, My waistcoat aud my pants! McCutchen's cew merchant tailor ing establishment nearly opposite P. O. Main St. Butler, l J u —Use Double AUG K. Horse Liui ment, best in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameuess, »ore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has no equal. For sale by J. 0. REDTCK, 2-18-3 m. No, 5,N. Main St. Butler, Pu. —-House-cleaning lime thawa the necessity for new curtains, tidies, throws and bed sets. We can sup ply you with everything needed in that line. L. STEIN & SON. Use Double All l>. K. Horse und Cuttle Powders,best in the world. A sure and speedy euro for heaves, coughs, colds, intlarred lndgs,rough ness of skin, and ull kidney diseases. For sale by J. 0. REDTCK, 2-18-3 in No. 5, N. Main St. Huller, Pa. Williams has us choice a line oi Jewelry and Silverware us cau be found anywhere, nnd defies competi tion in price. —Try to induce yeur neighbor to take THE CITIZEN. —J J. Beiber, the drover, wauts ull farmers und atockraiseis to know that he still deals in stuck of ull kinds. Any persous having any to sell should address hiai LOCK BOX 'J2(>, Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob Reiber, Jefferson St. —Balls and bats at J. F. T. SLEIILK'S. —New mohairs, silks, henriettas, chaliies, and full line of dre>ss goods at L. STEIN & SON'S —The Normal Term of six weeks at Grove City will begin July Ist. The tuition is six dollars All Nor mal brunches, and ali studies of ihe collegiate preparatory department, with some classes in higher Latin and Greek will be taught Address for information the President, ISAAC C. KI.TLEK —Guitars, violins and month organs at -I F T. STLIII.EV —The Normal Turn of £i:nbury Academy will opcu July Ist All the common branches r rifv.c i \ d vanced classes can be taken, il dc sired. Tuition, $4 for six weeks' term; advuueed classes, For in formation, address T. L. MOT'T' AT, C'oulterdville, Pa. I Ur E |,KAI), othfis iultow. The rapid increase of ! busines> i.- ilie bf >t ox iilon<*o | i that our ultoi t t-> give to this! j community .t lii-t el us;- IVu_j I trime i- ;i|»|)reciat« J. We • make a specialty ol iiu drug ; basin- >s proj i r and _ivt it our j entire time and pci.-oijal at-) tciitioii. W e handle only tlie, 1 liesi ui ever\tiling in mir lii.ej and guur.niL-c tije purity ol i ! every thing lieai ing the name! Iot(• N. KOYD. Wt! lliivu liu! j old stock that has stood l«»r I years, but all :ro«jdts are pure j and fresh. l J h\ i-icion's Pre 1 scriptions receive special at tent inn. it we do not have what yisit waul we lrankly tell }uu so and will be pleased to secure it lor )ou on short no tice \\ e ask a share i<l your patronage and ied sure you wili be pleased with our meth ods oi doing business, and we can saw you money. Your interests are best hcivcd at our store. lie.-pccttuliy. C. N. HO YD, Druggist. Diamond liiock, Butler, Pa. Notice. Piirtie* wishing t«> iuve-t money, certain to bring fair returns, are invited' to care fully investigate the inducements offered bv • THE BI'TLKK SALT-MAN TI AC- Triaxa COMPANY AND CHEMICAL WOKKS." The stock consists of S,OOO shares the par value ot which i- f.'O. For tue farther developing of the works, some of this stock is put on the market. For prices and particulars inquire of JAH. F. BHITTAIX. Butler. Pa. Otlice on Diamond. Buckwheat Seed! Re-cleaned seed at 75 cents for sale | ! at kWSULER'a —Go to No. 42 North Main St., or a good meal, only 25 cts. J. II LOVE, Prop'r For Saie. A good horae—safe and suitable for fr unly purposes. rt'iil be sold cheap. Also with him a new top buggy and barne-as if desired For particulars enquire at CITIZEN' clDee, Butler, Pa. —lce cream furnished iu any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —Girls tricycles at J. F. T. STEHI.K'B. Spectacles scientifically adjusted iu the most dillicult cases. Consult Dr. Simpson, the oculist, at the : Lowry House, Butler, on Tuesday, ; May 27th, lce cream at last summer's prices at Morritoo's City Bakery —Take your ehildreu to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you Anderson building. —Largest line of tine baby carriages ever brought to Butle. at J. F. T. STEIILE'S To Farmers and Stockmen. I'Le White Patent drive and field gate is UD exhibition iu the vacant lot opposite the Wick House oa Main St, Butler, Pa. Farm rights, township rights and county rights for sale by J. W. BARKEB, Wick House, Butler, Pa Velocipedes, rocking horses j wagons and wheelbarrows at J. F. T. STEULE's —Take watches aud clocks that uetd repairing to F. Weigaud in Wil liams' Jewelry aud Music store, and j have them repaired iu good style by a skilled workman. Full line of guitar strings, banjo strings aud violin strings at J, F. T STEIILE'S. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakery. —Buy the Eigbme pateut shirt at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Fine cakes at the City Bakery. Teachers' Examination. Examinations for teachers.' certifi cates, Juuo 19, 20 and 21, Boom 12, Jefferson Street School. E MACKEY, Sup't Boro Schools. POSITION OFFERED. If you are iu 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 expenses to a good man. The position we offer is a permanent one. Ad ress ; i SKLOVKB £ AT WOOD | Nurserymen, Geneva, N Y H'iMUl Agents lu solicit ordeis for ou "* cUoice ond hardy Nursery Stock. M(•»<!} Wort For Enenrrtlr Timix-ratr Men. Salary and expenses or commission it preter ed. Write at once. State Age, Address. ft. G. Chase & PITTSBURGH NURSERIES. (Establiklicd Isio ) OUR KLBGA.VT ILLUSTRATED CAT A LOG UK for 1890 will be mailed on appli cation. Every Farmer, Gardener, Amateur or owner of a lot should have one. Orders for flowers and floral emblems have immediate attention. Telephone LM9. John R. & A. Murdoch, 506 Sviilhficht St., t irrsm j;t,n. r i. Wm. F. Miller. Manufacturer ol Stair Rails, Balust&rs and Newel-posts. UAH HN.IH UL 1,.", I LIIMLIIK DON I , UDI-I, .IU.I I'rc-nrnfd and l-.trv"! \VHKI-".->rk mi>-|I js i < onier Works, I'.tßols ai:il ail kind* . I laney v. ofw|-r,-'irlr lor Inside d» ror*tl' n of houses. CALL ANP Sl'.E SAMPLES. Something tipw ,m<l attractive. Also FURWTITURE at i"v eil cash in-ires. Store lit No. I'l, N. Mum strict. Factory at No. :>•>, N, Washington ctrecu BUTI.KJt I'Ii.N.NA ' Our Stock of Men's, Boys' Children's Clothing n T' h '' " n i VWl ' lf ofne * slyks ' u " tor tins spring msmiu « iiuiie. WW OKKIiH AX IJN JilV A-I.tCD »"»»'>• "«u«U from which any ouo tub make u selection to please them. Mens onths' Suits lu black and lane; V..,r«u-ds, -vide-wales. cheviots, serges, caßttimeres, etc, l o p o< iicuiai i,: j aud describe in edd type our stock tor the ensuing season is ver\ liupra. ticabl*, an I w »uM really aaawer to u> purpose. Sucb a ucscriptMu would onvey to yo.i uo ili of whit our stock is like To appreciate it you MUST SEE IT ( hildreus •( lothing in Great Variety. A v»inM,€iiloiil wheal goK with every child's sait over *4, 11. Sclmeideinan Leading (lothier and Furnisher, •± 8. Main St. - Butler, Pa. Special OF Boots, Shoes and Samples FOR The Next Thirty Days Only. « •/ «/ It is with ureat pleasure that I inform the buyers of Boots and Shoes of the large Spring stock which has about all arrived. 1 also wish to inform you of ibe large lint- of Samples (Boots, Shoes and Slippers) which I bought very cheap i,t iftoreed sale. 'I his large iine of Samples were bought iu addition lo my regular Spring stock.and 1 will sell it very cheap. Tbey have ui. auivtd iiud ate opto and ready for your inspection. All persons in ueod of Boots and Shoes, now or in the .ear future, will do well to visit Bickel's, for ail|persons visiting our store during the next thirty days will receive bargaius such as has never been known in the shoe trade. Ladies' Shoes. Ladies, 1 wish to call your attention to our line of French, Dongola and Curaco 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 shoe, $2.75. Our leader is a fine dongola or straight goat, every pair guaranteed, price $2 50. A good pair dcngola shoes at $2 00, another pair at $1 50, and your choice of a good dongola, pebble goat or morocco, 3 8, at $1.25, Call early and be among the lirst to get the best selection. Full stork of wigwams of all kiuds; lawn teunis slippers; patent leather pomps; taij c 1 .r (either iu light or dark shoes or slippers in ull size 3 and Widths We huve a nice liue of Oxfords, with patent leather tips and ' toe slippers, in the opera and common sense 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' line dongola and pebble goats, heel and spring heela, at $1.25. Inis is a r iiai batgain. A misses' good school shoe, medium or high cat, at SI.OO. li. this gicdt .-ale we have not forgotten the boys', misses', youths and children's department. They have all been tilled to their utmost capacity and showing the finest line and prices cheaper than ever known before in Butler county. Men's Shoes. We wish to call your attention to our line line of dress shoes iu French lalt, Coidovau,Kangaroo and many other materials, all made over the latest style lasts aud 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 Meu's calf and dongola shoes in all sizes and widths, plain toe or tip on toe. at $2.00 A good pair of veal calf shoes iu English Bal., Button or CoDgress, at $1.40. This is a bargaiu which will last but a few days, so the persons to call lirst are the persons who will receive the best selection. Men's working shoes of all kinds. Men's plow shoes, brogaus, creemors, etc., etc A good pair "A" calf shoes, tip or plain toe, lace or congress, double sole and top, which we have beeu selling mauy cases of. Wo have | marked them down to $1 35. Boys' heavy shoes of all kinds A full line of Rubber Goods of all kinds Large sto?k of leather snd findings. Blacksmith aprons iu calf and sheepskin A full stock of our own make. Fine dress shoes always on hand, A 1 large stock of box-toe boots and shoes of our owu make on hands. : Hoots and Shoes Made to Order. Repairing done same day as received. ' Orders by mail will receive same attention as if brought iu petsou." Yours truly, JOHN BICKEL, { 22 S. Main St. - - - Butler, I'a .J. E. Kastor, Practical Slate Roofer. Ornamental and Plain Slating Ol all kinds done on short notice. Office with W. 11. Morris, No. 7, N. Main St„ Residence North Elm street, Butler, Pa. UNION WOOlili Mill, ItUTLKH, I* ft. II FDLLERTOiV, Prop'r, lllhiiKclm, l lamu'lH mill Yarn Mhiiulhcl tired ofPuro Hut lei ('«>■■ nly Huul. We guarantee our goods to 111 strlcU> all wool anil noarsenle or any other poisonous material used In dyeing. We sell Wholesale or retail, saniolea anil prices furnished free to deuleru on application by mall. TWO < HOICK SCHOOL*. BROOKE HALL, For Girls and Young Ladies. Shortlidge Media Academy, For Boys and Young Man SWITHIN C SHORTLIO6E, A M <ll \lt\ A 1(1) f.UAUt Al E.) Ui;i>lA, PA (Near Philadelphia.) i ih.*>TT»jio» Why Our Success? Hecause we devote our en- I tire time and attention to huts . and Mens outfitting and those J needing anything in these lines knuw it is to their advantage to come to us. We keep thoroughly posted on all mat ters pertaining to our busi ness. We get our goods direct from the manufactories en abling us to sell atlower prices than many dealers pay for them. We sell only the best brands of goods in all grains, brands known the world over as re liable. This spring we are in bet ter shape to serve our patrons than ever before, and adding to our large stock daily. Remember we have but one price and that is the lowest. COLBERT & DALE, 70 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. V J Hiir o this to our salesmen. OUTFIT Vlllll' i: ' i- i fin suit you at once, bend U I Ulfroi tciina to J. II'STIX SIIAIV > ornery mm. Uoilit.lM, VY FOR SALE. 'J'liC Lvans City flonr mill. This lnili id -ittint i <1 in Evans City, anil is in one <>f the best Inealiti-s in the' county; on railroad, uinl surrounded l>y a splendid grain grow ing lonntrv. This mill will be sold cheap, For l'urthcr particulars call on or address JAMES SPTTON, Kvaaa City, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers