THE
FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1890.
GOOD
CLOTHING
CHEAP.
Who would pay 25 per cent
more for good clothing than
the same or an equally as good
could be procured for.
Yet this is continually being
done by persons wanting cloth
ing for lack of knowledge
where to find the closest bar
gains.
As large disposers (we are
running two stores) we are
enabled to purchase our goods
at closer margins.
This enables us to sell at
closer figures. Get posted on
our prices before purchasing.
Come and see the largest
assortment of styles for your
selection. Don't pay this
year's prices for last year's
goo.l s.
The new styles cost no more
and are decidedly better.
Schaul Bros. & Co.
Mens, Boys and Childrens
Clothiers.
OPPOSITE THE HOTEL YOGELEY
BUT LICK haft a population of about IMOI.
it is tlie tx>unfy Heat of Butler Oouuty. wttb
"vou'r railways, natural gua. and unequalled
faculties lor manufacture* Mw
progress everywhere; new bulidlßga, new
■unufactures, a growtax and prosperous town.
TRAINS AND MAILS.
WebtPkmnß. R.- Trains leave Butler tor
AUrcheny at <OO. 836 and ll:» a. m. and 23J
MdM6 P- m; arrive at and IM* a. m. aud
1:M, 6Ui and >Oi p. m. Mads close al s«6 a. «.
aad am p. m. ai>d arrive at 830. MM* a. in. and
K. R. B.—Trains leave tor Oreen
vlll* at 1:N and ludo a. m. asd cii p.m. Malls
at 9:40 a.n. aud 730 pm. Closed pouches
KirßoyersTßovard 4aß P ™
Halls arrive at 236 and #*• P-m.
r. * W. K. R.-Trains leave Butler terAlle
ttot. St 620. SeH sad MOB a m. and KM and
SSp. m. for the norm at lStao a. m and fic«
Arrive from Allegheny at and lUS6
I £ art koo and 7:10 p.m. MalUctoa* for the
South and West at 830 a. m. KorPtUsftar*
Sid the Morth at *ss a. m. ForPlttttours and
local point* between Butler iud OaMery at a»
p. ia. Kor rittstmnt aod local points between
fallen sad Allegheny at M p. ■. For OU
C'ltv BaraSusrtsMllls. Kox burg and Clarion at
sla i>. nLMalla arrive oa thla toad from local
polnls between Butler aad Callery at »SJO a. at;
iron the north at MM a. bom Pittsburg
and localpolau between
at Ufl6 a. m.; trom the north at *» p. a., from
Pittsburg at Gcoo p. m.; from Pittsburg and the
West at*:io p. m. Trains urlve from the north
ai lutOQ a. m. and 33i p. m.
HTAB Kopras-Dal
arrives at *3O a. a. and leave* at losn a. in.
North Rope, Hooker aad other points. Monday.
* Wednesday aud Friday, leave at 13* p. a.
SOOXHTTIES,
LOCAL ASSEMBLY 8698. Kalgkto ofLa
bor, meets svery Friday night la ths Car
peolers and Joiners Hall, third floor, Haael
too building, WM. M. GLENN, Rae. Sec.
Maw Advertisements.
Drew's Furniture.
Notice in Divorce —MeKay vs McKay.
Schneideman's Clothing.
Schaul Bro's Clothing.
Notice to school directors.
Saw Mills.
drain Drills.
Waynesburg College.
KOTK —All advertisers intending to make
change ß in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not' later than
Monday morning.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
—There is nothing so pleasant about a
picnic as the coming home.
—The pension of John B. Shelly of
Harmony has been increased.
—The Fly Paper has the largest circula
tion of auy paper published.
—Some slight changes were made on the
Sbeoango time table, Monday.
—Mr. H. Schneideman is closing ont his
summer clothing, and has something new
to say to you this week.
—At this time of year every man is liable
to have flies upon him, and hides are being
entered free of dnty—by the mosquitoes.
—A timothy stalk, measuring 6 feet 8
inches, grew on the place of Nicholas
Bander, of Lancaster Twp., this year.
—"Oildom"-is the name of a new post-
Hitfice at 1 in Forward Twp.,
.and Eli Campbell, formerly of Concord
Twp., is postmaster.
—George Frederick and James Mc-
Laagblin, of Donegal Twp., Mr. Williams,
Brady, aud other parties between
t/ittarfctown aud the river have lately had
hacsaß stolen from them.
—Tha Butler postoffice now possesses
the large*, safe used in the county. It
weighs 3} tons, and was pnt in place last
Thursday. It toppled over on the side
walk and one of the workmen just got
clear of it in time.
—ln auy case where real estate is in the
wife's name, the insurance al*o must be in
her name. In a recent case, where the
policy on a burned building owned by the
wife was in the husband's name, the com
pany refused to pay the >ss.
—Joseph Shannon, the Beaver county
man who was beaten oat of 18,000 by
three-card monte men, says he has read
the trick in the papers a hundred times,
but supposed it was something put in to
fill up. He was filled up pretty full, and
be will believe every word iu the papers
after this.
—A serious accident happened At the
funeral of John M. Russell, Esq. Just as
Uarrison McCandless' rig—a spring wagon
containing himself aud wife, two daugh
ter*, a son, who wan driving,aud a nephew,
Milton Glenn—left the field leading from
the cemetery, the bridle-kit of one of the
horses broke, and the team H tar ted to ran.
Mr. McCaudles* jumped ont with the in
tention of heading off the team, but they
went to fast for him; his wife jumped aud
broke her ankle badly, and wan made un
conscious by tho fall; Milton jumped and
sprained an aokle, and the others escaped
■uburt. The team then ran into Coulter
McCandless' rig and upset it, but its
occupants were not seriously injured.
The rain exclaimed unto the dust.
"Yon cause the people much disgust.
I am the real attraction;"
To which he dust made quick reply
'■Yes, I'm a nuisance when I'm dry,
But then I fill the public eye,
And that'i some satisfaction."
—The way to avoid becoming overheat
ed is to keep cool.
—The railroads are doing an immense
passenger business at present.
—Will Trout man in building on North
Washington St.
—''Any fool conld make hay this weath
er," said a farmer the other day.
- An electric street car line is to l>e
built between Kittanning and Ford City.
—Do you know what a "Vinegar Hone"
.at A death from the s'-ing of one of them
is reported front Tombstone, Aril..
—Tee New Castle Conference of the M.
E. Church will meet in Centreville, August
sth and 6th.
—Some kind of an animal lately killed
83 chickens in one night for a Jefferson
Twp. farmer.
—About fire thousand people were
present at the picnic at the Concordia
Orphan's Home, last Sunday.
—An Indiana county farmer expects to
harvest 800 bushels of wheat front a field
of 20 acres.
—The article on "Colors," on our first
page is of interest to everylmdy, and
should be preserved.
—The house of Abram Weigle in Centre
twp, was destroyed by fire last Sunday
afternoon. The loss was almost total and
the insurance was but SSOO.
—Dennis Keefe, who lived near Petrolii,
committed suicide by cutting bis throat,
lately, when no one but himself was in the
bouse.
—Black diphtheria is raging in many
portions of Westmoreland county, and
many deaths have occurred from the din
ease.
—While James Barrickman of Water
street was felling trees last Thursday after
noon. he was struck by the limb of a fall
ing tree and made unconscfons. He was
carried to his home and is recovering.
—Tbe population of Butler county is
abont 55,000. The supervisor is not allow
ed to give the official figures, but they
will be arrived at in a few days. Tbe
town of Bntler increased more rapidly in
population than auy other town in West
ern Pennsylvania. There are about 5,000
farms in the county.
—The Western Union TelegTaph build
ing in New York is one of tbe largest in
the city. It is a ten story building, and
the operating room in tbe 7tb floor is "Raid
to be the largest in tbe world. Tbe bnild
ing from tbe 6th story up was gutted by
fire last Friday, and the immense business
of the company was paralyzed for a time.
—Sometimes the head lines of the mar
ket reports of the daily papers make you
smile. We take these from a Pittsburg
paper of Monday—Cereals Advancing—
Markets strong and steadily drifting to a
Higher Level—Fruits of all Kinds very
Firm—The Hot Weather and Heavy Sup
plies demoralize Cheese—Leather and
Hides are Active.
—Mr. E. S. Drew, successor to Miller
Bro's A Co. has an immense stock of
chamber suits, parlor suits, book cases,
ohairs, beds, bedding, etc., on band. They
are all first class goods and he is selling
them at rock bottom prices. His motto is
"One price and square dealing with all."
When in need of anything in the furniture
line, remember the old stand at 128 E.
Jefferson St.
—Mr. John F. Shaffer, tbe barber, has
given the contrat for a six-thousand dollar
buildingto his brother Nicholas. Work
on the new building will be begun within
the next few days and John will remove
his barber shop to the basemeut of the
Qilkey buil .iug two doors north. The
new building will be a three story brick
with basement and will be an ornament to
the street.
—The M. E. Churches of Petrolia and
Karns City will hold a camp meeting near
Central Point beginning Aug. 7, and clos
ing Aug. 18. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to »U. Parties wishing to procure
tents or board will address Rev. I. G. Pol
lard, Karns City, Pa.; Rev. W. M. Can
field, Silver Lake Assembly, N. Y.; or
Rev. F. M. Small, Petrolia, Pa. Write
early.
—The New Castle Courant says that
nearly five hundred negroes are now em
pfoyed along the line of tbe P. A W. road,
between CaHery Junction and Wurtem
burg. These colored men came from the
South to work for the contractors, who are
making improvements for the railroad
company. They put up in an old dilap
idated bnilding along tbe road and many
of them live in tents. Many of them find
work in the oil regions, particularly in the
vicinity of Callery, where a number of new
wells are being drilled.
—Five of the earth's sister planets,
Venus, Saturn, Uranus, Mars, and Jupiter,
are now visible in tbe evening. They are
strung through the sky from west to east,
Venus setting just as Jupiter is rising, and
the others being scattered along the arch
o! the Zodiac between tbe two which
terminate tbe line. It is at present a
doubtful contest between Jupiter and
Venus for the first place in brilliancy, but
in a few weeks Venus, which is approach
ing the earth and consequently growing
brighter, will have become inconteqtably
brighter than her gigantic rival.
—The State Board of Health has declar
ed against public tuneraU where the
person to be buried died of a contagious
disease. There is so i>e com mot sense in
this declaration, and physicians and clergy
men should lend their aid by putting a
stop to what is really dangerous and hurt
ful to a community. In such deaths the
funerals should be strictly private, attend
ed by none but immediate relatives, and
the friends indiscriminately should not be
preniitted to view the remains. There are
numerous instances of whole communities
being infected by coutagious diseases
when the funeral was open and public, and
the State Board of Health is doing a good
thing in calling attention to it, anil ask
ing that such interments lie made private
ly-
—The Pension Office calls attention to a
provision of the Disability Pension bill,
Just enacted, which is of great interest to
the large number of soldiers affected by
the bill. This provision is to the effect
tbat instead of executing their applications
for pensions before a clerk of a court of
record, as the law has berrtofore required,
they may verify them before a notary pub
lic, justice of the peace, or any officer
authoriied to administer oaths for general
purposes who has a seal. If the verifica
tion is made before an officer who uses no
official seal, the act requires that the signa
ture of such officer, and his official seal,
shall be verified by the clerk of a proper
court of record. This will save the com
rades hundred* of thousands dollars. The
practice has heretofore been to require the
execution of these papers before a County
Clerk, and has caused enormous incon
venieuce and cost.
—President Ketler, of Grove Citj
College, and President Hogue, of
Monongabel* College, are graduates
of Edinboro Normal, Edinboro, Pa.
Address the Principal.
That Hill, Etc.
In an item that appeared in our paper
last week in regard t<> the Chicago Electric
Light sell, we estimated the hill or eleva
tion between Butler and Chicago, and
above an imaginary straight line between
the points; at ten miles, but we now be
lieve that oar estimate was too large, and
get at it this way.
The radius of the Earth is generally put
at 4,000 miles; tie distance on an air line
between the two points as we measure it
on the largest map we can find in the
town, is about 380 miles, and in compari
son with these distances there would not
be a great differ-tnce in the lengths of the
air and straight line. So drawing a dia
gram like this
v ° I ~ " c /
\l '' :
and letting A represent the centre of the
Earth, B Butler, and C Chicago, and D the
central point between the two we have A
to C, the radius of the Earth equal to 4,000
miles, B to D or D to C equal to one half of
380 or 190 miles, and a right angle at D,
and. as the square of the hypotheneuse is
eqaal to the square of the other two sides
of the triangle, all we have to do to sub
tract the square of 190 from the square of
4,000, extract the square root of the re
mainder and take it from 4,000 and we
have the height of the hill l»etween ns.
We make it between 4 and 5 miles.
What do you make itf Allowing ten or
fifteen miles for the difference between
the curved aud straight lines B to C would
make it still less, and fix the height of the
hill at abont four miles.
That problem gives one in idea of the
hill between the two point#, bat it does
not famish a correct idea of how high a
brilliant object would have to be above
Chicago to be seen in Bntler, for this
reason: If there is a highest point between
Butler and Chicago, then, as the surface of
the Earth continually curves, there is also
a highest point between Bntler and that
highest point and so on ad infinitum. Your
vision would be on a straight line ever the
curve, or what is called a tangent in Trig
onometry, and that line would make a
right angle with the radius of the Earth at
the point yoa are standing, and so to get
at that feature«of the question bv a simple
problem we will draw another figure, like
this:
B ~j D
r
/
/
/
/
/
./
Ais the centre of the Earth, B Butler,
C Chicago aad C to D the distance we want
to know. AB is 4,000 miles,and B D 380
miles and a little better. Adding the
square of 380 to that of 4,000, and extract
ing the square root ol the sum we have
4,018, or eighteeu miles more than the
radins.
A brilliant light hovering over Chicago
would have to be at least 18 miles high,
and probably over 20, to be seen in Butler,
and the weight of the wire necessary to
feed a strong electric light, and the rarity
of the air at that height, whioh would
neither carry a strong balloon nor allow of
the electricity passing between the car
bons, make the thing an impossibility.
It is said that the electric light at the
top of the dome of the Capitol at Washing
ton can be seen 150 miles, and if that is
true, it is seen from an elevated point
with low lands between them, and the
respective heights would have to be in
creased many times for double the distance
as the ratio of distances from the tangent
to the curved surface would rapidly in
crease.
Fair Dates.
Bntler, Sept. 9-12.
Parker, Sept. 15-18.
New Castle, August 26 29.
Mercer, Sept. 8-10.
Stoneboro, Sept. 24-26.
Clarion, Sept. 23-26.
Dayton, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3.
Beaver, Sept. 23-26.
Indiana, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3.
Ureeusburg, Oct. 7-10.
The Markets.
BUTLBR MARKKTS
Our grocers are paying from $1 to $1.25
lor potatoes, 12 to 13 for butter, 16 for
eggs, 75 for turnips, 75 per bu. fur beans,
30 to 35 a dozen bunches for beeta.
Green corn, tomatoes, berries, cabbage,
and melons are being shipped to the But
ler market.
PITTSBDKO PtODCCB
Timothy hay from country wagons sl2
to sls, mixed hay 6 to 6.50, oats 38 to 43,
wheat 88 to 92, clever seed 3.50, timothy
1.60.
Large spring chickens 50 to 65, small
spring chickens 40 to 45, dressed spring
cnioken 18 to 20 cts.
Conntv roll butter 10 to 14, hand picked
beans $2, fresh eggs in cases 17 and 18.
Black raspberries 14 to 15, red rasp
berries 12 to 13, cultivated blackberries 10
to 12, gooseberries $4 per bu., whortle
berries 1.15 to 1.25 per pail, currants 3.50
to 3.75 per bu. Sales of fancy, new-zrop
apples were made at $6 to $7 per barrel,
common 4.50 to 5.50.
LIVB STOCK
At Heir's Island, Monday, sales of cattle
were made at 3| to s±, slippery heifers and
steers 3 to 2+, bulls and dry cows 2 to 3,
veal calves 5| to <H- Flinuer sold good
calves at 6c; Pisor sold an extra milker for
$52.50.
The better grades of sheep and lambs
were picked up early in the dav. George
Kline sold 30 head of extra Butler county
lambs averaging 66 lbs to J. F. Beilstein
at 6|, and I. C. McNeese sold 60 head
averaging 70 lbs to same buyer at 61 to 7;
Wright sold yearlings at s±, and spring
lambs at 5| to 7; Pisor sold sheep at 3+ to
44 and lambs at 4} to 6±.
The supply of hogs was light, with a
rather belter demand. Needy A Smith
sold good corn led bogs at 4.15 to 4£, and
Chas. Volbrecht sold rough hogs at 3| to
3f. fair at 4c.
THK OIL MARKET
Closed Monday at 89}, Tnesday at 89|,
Wednesday at
The Standard Co. has decided to list
Lima oil, and certificates for twenty mil
lion barrels of the stuff have been printed.
The price of Lima is now 40 cents, but it is
expected to go up to 60 or 65 cents within
a week.
Waynes burg College
Opens ita fall term S«pt. 16. English
and Classical courses. Art, Musio
Commercial departments. A spacious
new building just completed. Ki
pertws very moderate. For catalogue
address A B. MILLER,
Wejneaburg, Pa.
LEGAL NEWS.
SOTBS.
J. T. Hagan is in jail, charged with at
tempting a criminal assault upon Mi-s
Mary Smith. Monday night.
The will of Q. Steinheiser. of Jefferson
Twp., was probated and letters to P.
Sachs; also will of Peter Smith, of Zelie
nople. and letters to K. Zehner: also will
of B. Berninger—no letters; also will of
Rev. E. Burke, and letters to J. B. Black.
Fred Graham replevined a roan cow in
hands of T. J. Leedom.
The indemnity bonds of the Home
Natural Gas Co. to Jotta Fultx, Ed Frink.
Jos. Kuhn, Daniel McFadden. ffm. Roe
nick, Pred Oertel, Claude Mangel, John
Gallagher, Hv Ueller, and P. W. Wittee.
to necure pipe line damages, were entered.
Letters of administration were granted
to W S Taylor on estate of Samuel E Tay
lor of Pelrolia.
LATK PROPKBTT TRANSFERS.
U Z Sweesy to F S McGiuniss, 10 acres
in Parker for fcJOO.
F 8 McGinniss to Rachel Bowser, same
for SSOO.
F Mohr to W J Boyd, lot in Butler for
r2oo.
N Garmeu to X Keefer, lot in Jackson
for SIOO.
Marriage Licenses.
Addison E. Hindmau Butler, Pa
Clara E. Pollock "
Robert 11. McFarland Sarversville
Griizella Greer Buffalo twp
fm A Byera Millerstown
Charlotte McCaney Petrolia
Thomas J Atkinson Freeport, Pa
MaryS Buck Tarentuui, Pa
At Pittsburg. Tuesday. Win. H. Herr of
Pittsburg aud Rachael M. Bell of Butler
Co.
Sullivan Throws Up His Con
tract.
At the meeting of the Town Council.
Tuesday evening, a dispatch from Mr. Sul
livan, the contractor, was read, cancelling
his contract with the borough for paving
Main St., and putting in 1500 feet of the
24-inch sewer, aud as his bond had been
found insufficient the contract was formal
ly annulled.
Mr. Osborne, of Frauklin, was the neit
lowest bidder for the paving and it was
stated that he and some other contractors
would be in Butler next day.
The bids for the extension of the 24-inch
sewer to a point below the Fair ground
were opened and read. It was found that
Mr. E. F. Hughes was the lowest bidder at
$1.71 per foot and S6O each for man holes,
and hit bid was accepted, and contract
awarded him, provided his bond is made
satisfactory. The contract will include the
1500 feet thrown up by Mr. |Sullivan, the
entire length from foot of Jefferson St. to
ontlet will be about 4.000 feet and the en
tire cost in the vicinity of SB,OOO.
Mr. Kohler appeared for Mr. Reihing, of
the Willard House, to protest against the
grade of Main St. as established at his
hotel. It was asserted that the plan of the
street required a cut of 3 feet G inches
there, but the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed and the Council was of opinion that
this wan a mistake and that the plan re
quired a cut of aiiout one foot at the cross
ing of Main and Wayne, and the matter
was referred to a committee who were to
meet at the hotel next morning.
Then Mr. Alexander brought up the
Centre Ave. sewer matter, and it of con
sequence brought up the 15-iuch sewer
matter. >
Mr. Black moved to let the 15-inch
sewer contract, Mr. Forquer said it would
be illegal to do so; a discussion ensued;
Mr. Black's motion was withdrawn and
Mr. Schenf k's motion to file the necessary
statements, etc., carried. The lowest bid
for this sewer is $4 35 a foot, a price that
looks too high, and that is probably the
real sticking point.
Tbe committee on the new street across
the island reported that they surveyed a
60 foot street from Walter's mill to the
Pearce property, that they had decided to
called it Negley Ave., aud would hand in a
written report at next regular meeting.
Skillful Surgery.
On Friday last Dr. J. F. Moore, assisted
by Drs. Pillow and Byers, removed a
cancer from the breast of Mrs. Wm. L.
Morrison, of West St.. in the west end of
town, that is regarded as one of more thau
ordinary interest in the profession. The
cancer was in the mammary gland aud one
of tbe breasts was entirely removed, which
it was thought necessary to do in order to
ohock the growth of the cancer aud save
the woman's life. So far she is doing well
and every appearance gives hopes for eutire
recovery. The whole operation is said to
have been performed by the surgeons in
tbe most skillful manner and with com
plete antiseptic precautions.
Um Double All 0. K. Home and
Cattle Powders,best Id the world, A
gore and Bpeedj care for heaves,
coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough
ness of skin, and all kidney diseases.
For sale by J. C. Rediok,
2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St.
Bntler, Pa.
Williams has as choice a line ot
Jewelrj and Silverware as can be
found anywhere, and defies competi
tion in price.
—Try to induce ycur neighbor to
take Thb Citizen
Prospect Academy.
Swnd for catalogue of Prospect
Academy. Andrew Principal of
Academy, Proepect, Pa.
—House-cleaning tiuie shown the
necessity for new curtains, tidies,
throws and bed seta. We can sup
ply you with everything needed in
that Hue.
L. Stkin A B.on
—Tiy us on silks aud black dress
g<M.ds We huve some special bar
gains
L. Stkin & SON
lce for sale at the City Bakery
—Highest cash price paid for buck
wheat at Qeo, Walter's Mill, But
ter, Pa.
—J. J. Reiber, the droTer, wants
all farmers and stockraimrs to know
that he still deals in stock of all kinds.
Any persons haTing any to sell
should address him Lock Box 926,
Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob
Reiber, Jefferson St.
Balls and bats at
J P. T. Slehlk'S.
—New mohairs, silks, henriettas,
ch allies, and full line of dress goods
at
L. Stun A Son's.
—Home made bread at the City
Bakery.
—Guitars, violins and mouth
organs at J. F. T. Stbhlk's.
Full line of hats, both stiff and
soft, for summer wear at
J. F. T. Stbhli'B.
—Large assortment of lace tidies,
pillow shams, bed sets, fine silk
throws, India silks, pongees, Madras
drapery, Ac, at
L. Stkin A Son's.
—Lac* curtains, curtain poles,
saah curtain materials, scrim and
curtain laces and drapery of all kinds
at
L. Stkin A Son's.
Personal.
Tobias Dietrich, of Summit Twp.. has
obtained a patent for a new method cf
manufacturing lamp-black.
Miss Golden, of Pittsburg, and the
Misses Duit'it. <f Columbus, are the
guests of Mrs. Will Reihing.
Prof. Elliott wa« re-elected principal of
the Millerstown schools, with Misses Rose
Black May Hopkins. Julia Babbitt. Mary
and Maggie Forquer as assistants.
Rev. Branfield. of Millerstown. is spend
ing his vacation at the Thousand Islands,
and quite a number of the citizens of the
town are at Atlantic City.
Mr. Wm. S. Brackney, of Coylesville,
has patented a washing machine.
Dr. Donnelly aud daughter, or Latrobe.
and the Misses Donnelly, of St. Louis, are
tha guests of Mrs. Margaret Dougherty.
Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Neely, of Tranklin
Twp.. with the aid of a large nunit>er ot
friends, celebrated their wedding anniver
sary on the 15th inst.
Prof. Albert B Maltby, of Millersville.
w ill succeed Prof. Morrow as principal of
the Slipperyrock Normal.
B. W. Bredin of Frauklin is one of a
company that proposes operating for oil
in Colorado.
Mrs. Raabe of Allegheny is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. C. C. Sullivan.
Mi. L. C. Wick aud wife left town, this
morning for a trip through Michigan.
Oil Field Notes.
Haslett, Purviance <£ Co's No. 1, on tlie
Humphrey, is doing 250 a day, and the old
Haslett Sc Co. No. 1, 1"5 bids.
A rig on the I tit, owned by Thomas
Christie, was burned last Saturday.
The entire production of the Mnrrins
vilie field is now put at but 500 barrels a
day.
Mclntyre & Co. are drilling two "wild
cats" in West Virginia.
The Forest Oil Co struck a good well on
the Hugh McClelland farm in Connoque
i.essing twp. last Saturday. It was shot
Monday, flow ed freely and w ill be at least
a 75 barrel we'l.
Campbell & Murphy traded their machine
shop at Callery aud SI,UOO, for Black, Has
lett &, Co's interests iu the Q. G. Shannon.
A New Book.
For the next two mouths Mr. J. M.
Moore, of Worth Twp., will canvass the
county for a new book entitled "Hot Shots
Fired at Fashion's Follies and Society's
Abominations," byjwune of the best authors
aud most noted people of the country.
Talmage, Frances Willard, Gen. Fisk. and
many other of the best thinkers and *Titers
of the day are contributors. . Examine the
prospectus carefully when presented to
you.
—The new street about lieing opened
across the Negley valley in the West Side
id' town will be one of the finest and most
important yet opened. It will be nearly
level and about a mile in extent, com
mencing near the Walter mills with street
there and extendiug between the proper
ties of J. 11. Negley, Mrs. Miiutz, Mrs.
Roessing, and through Charles Duffy's
large meadow to the Pearce or lower
Petersville road, a short distance north or
the Fair Grounds.
Who is W. M. Nlckle?
How many stores does he boy for?
[a there any advantage in buying in
sach large quantities? Come aud see?
We have not space to give full price
list of the fire-thousand items we
have. We quote a few: clothes pins
L cent a dozen; set plates, full nize,
warranted Iron-stone china 25c;plates
full size, 2d quality 3c; set cups and
saacers first quality 30c; 1 gall buck
et 7 cts; one-half gall bucket with
cover 6 cts; ladies hose black aud de
sirable colors 5 cts; 25 needles 1 ct;
pins 1 ct a paper; tamblers 2 cts; full
line of tinware 50 per cent less than
usual price, fall line notions all kinds.
Remember place. W. M. Nickle's 5
Cent Store, opp Berg and Savings
Banks, 103 S. Main St. Butler, Pa.
—Remember that we are head
quarters for white goods, embroidery
lace curtains, draperies, lace tidies
and bed Bets.
L. STEIN & SON.
-—We are showing great values in
silks, henriettas, mohairs, challies.
fine dress ginghamß and all kinds of
dress goods.
L. STEIN & SON.
—Largest assortment of fine dress
ginghams and challies in Butler at
lowest prices at
L. STKIN & SON'S.
—Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini
ment, best in the world. For swell
ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu
matism, lameness, soro shoulders,
ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has
no equal. For sale by J. C. RKIUCK,
2-18-3UI, No, 5, N. Main St.
Butler, Pa.
Buckwheat Seed!
Re-cleaned seed at 75 cents for sale
at KLINULER'S.
—lce cream furnished in any
quantity, for parties, by the City
Bakery.
—Girls tricycles at
J. F. T. ST RULE'S.
—Spectacles scientifically adjusted
in the most difficult cases. Consult
Dr. Simpson, the ocalist, at the
Lowry House, Butler, on Tuesday,
May 27th,
—lce cream at last summer's
prices at Morrison's City Bakery.
—Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Anderson building.
—Largest line of fine baby
carriages ever brought to Butler at
J. F. T. STEIILE'H
—Velocipedes, rocking horses
wagons and wheelbarrows at
J. F. T. STEIILE'S.
—Take watches and clocks that
need repairing to F. Weigand in Wil
liams' Jewelry and Music store, and
liave them repaired iu good style by
a skilled workman.
Full line of guitar strings, banjo
strings and violip strings at
J. F. T. STEHLE'S.
—Confectionery and fruits at the
City Bakery.
—Buy the Righiue patent shirt at
J. F. T. STEHLE'S
—Fine cakes at the City Bakery.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
SAW MILLS
Palest Variable I'rtrtlOß and Brit Fwl.
Steam Engines, Hay Presses.
Shingle Mills. &c
Portable Grist Mills,
Send tor Illus. Tkrmklair larhlam. ir,
Catalogue. A. B. PAKtJCHAIt CO.. fork. Pa
\l7 AMTKII Agents to HOllclt orders for on
" choice anil hardy Nursery Stork.
St«ad| Work Par Eurfrljt Tfnpfritr lea.
.. Salary and expense* or commission If prefer
•■d. W rite at once. State Age. Addre as.
R. 6. Chase &
A \tE LEAD, others follow.
V \ The rapid increase of
business is the best evidence
that our eflort to give to this
community ;i lirst class Drug
Store is appreciated. We
make a specialty of the drug
business proper and give it our
entire time and* personal at
tention. We handle only the
best ot everything in our line
and guarantee the purity of
everything bearing the name
of C. N. Hoy d. We have no
old stock that h;us stood for
years, hut all goods are pure
and fresh. Physicion's Pre
scriptions receive special at
tention. If we do not have
what 3'ou want we frankly tell
}ou ho and will l>e pleased to
secure it for you on short no
tice We ask a share ol' your
patronage and feel sure you
will be pleased with our meth
ods of doing business, and we
can save you money. Your
interests are best served at
our store.
Respectfully,
C. N. ISOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
Notice.
Parties wishing to invest money, certain
to bring fair returns, are invited to care
fully investigate the inducements offered
bv -THE BUTLER SALT-MANt'FAC
TI 7 RING COMPANY AND CHEMICAL
WORKS." The stock consists of 8,000
shares, the par valne ol which is SSO.
For the further developing of the works,
some of this stock is put on Uie market.
For prices and particulars inquire of
Jas. P. Brittaih, Butler, Pa.
Office on Diamond.
B. B.
A SHORT ADVERTISEMENT
I lie SulijeH of
WASH FABRICS,
We have in progress a npecial pale
of this clans of I>ry Goods, which is in
in opt request and particularly suited
to this hot weather, including:
TRINTED CHALLIS
At sc, fic. Bc, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, in
largest and choicest assortments for
selections.
Anderson's 40c Quality Scotch
Dress Ginghams 25c. 50c and
(iOc qualities at 35c.
RATINIS
quality French Satines at 25c
35c " " '• at 15c.
25c " '* " at 12te
Figured Dimitys, fast colors, for
Waxh Dresses, 30c.
WEITE GOODS
27 inch Hemstitched India Linens,
15c. For Children's Dresses.
40 inch H. S. India Linens, with
tucks above the hem, 50c, fiOc, 75c
Plain Nainsooks, 12£ c to 50c.
UNSBRINKABLE FLANNELS
For Ladies' Outing Garments,
I House Waists, Boys' Waists and
Men's Negligee Shirts.
A very large and elegant line of
these Flannels at 35c—28 inches wide
and at 05c the very finest, quality
Unshrinkable Flannels, in very light
weights for Summer Dresses, Shirts,
etc , in handsome stripes and checks
CREAM WOOLENS
For Seaside and Mountain wear
Cream Albatross,
'• all wool Cashmeres 50. G0,75,5l
" Outing Flannels, fiOe, 75c, $1
" Serg. a, 85 cents.
" Tasso Cloths, $1 00
" Lansdownes, $1.25.
A most comprehensive assortment
Ladies't Men's and Children's
Furnishingsewy kind and at
money-saving prices on every item.
Write our Mail Order Department
for particulars, or for samples, or for
a copy of our Illustrated Catalogue
aud Fashion Journal.
BOGGS & BUHL,
115 to 119 Federal St.,
ALLEGHENY PA.
S |II llpa.v tills to our Kitlesmen, OUTFIT
II l|||r'HKK. Can start you at ouce. send
WlUUror terms to
J. AI STIS SHAW. Sar»»r]r»»M. Un<-hf.tfr, it.K
K. 8. NICHOLLB, L. M. lIKWITT
NEW LUMBER YARD
R. S. NICHOLLS & CO..
Dealers in all kinds of
Rough and Worked Lumber.
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
SHINGLES,
LATH, ETC.,
Hard and Soft Coal.
We have a lar>re stoek of all kinds of Lum
ber, Oil Well liitfs, Etc.
Call and get onr prices and see our stock.
Mall Orders Promptly Attended
To.
Office and yard on
Monbok St., Nkak Wkst Pknn Dkhot,
BUTLER, PA.
Racket Store.
All our .summer goods must
Ixj cloned out to make room for
fall stock, and if you want
real, genuine bargains come
and seo us, for we are offering
them on all summer goods,
clothing, straw hats, under
wear, furnishing goods. Every
thing must go
RACKET STORE,
hi. Main St.,
Hutlc3r, Hn.
FORCE FEED PHOSPHATE
GRAIN DRILLS
A SPECIALTY.
Threshing Machines. Engines.
Hay Proises. Saw Mills.
Send tor Catalogue.
A. H I A KOI 111 K CO. tort, I'*.
Adtortiu io ♦ho CITIZEN
LEGAL, ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators and Kxe.utors of estate*
ran sn-nre tin ir receipt Itooks at the ClTl
r.hs office.
Notice in Divorce.
Mrs Rnrbara Mi'K&jr. by) In the Court of
tier in*\i frt.'iul ('affilrarr , i omnion fleaaof the
WYtw is. I»r. Thuaaii Co of Butler. A. l»..
McKay. I No. 14..March T. lie*).
To Dr. Thomas McKay and all whom It u>a>
concern:
Two suhpo'iias In tlx- above I'm havlߣ t>een
relumed N. fcl. 1.,\0n. the wiiil .Dr. Thomas Mt-
K»\ above defendant, are ht-reby required to
ap|>e:tr iu the mid Court of common Pleas, to
!«• held at Itutler. I'a., on Monday, the in da>
of September. lss»>, ttelng tlie ilret da> ol next
term of Court, to answer the aald complaint
ami show i .iurf. tf any >ou have, why a d.voro
sUoulilnot lie granted the said Mrs. BaVbara
McKay. Ourut'. ({nine. Sheriff,
SheriJTs Sale.
E. I). Nos. IS. 19 and Jo. Sept Term. MM. W. D.
Brandon. atty.
By virtue of a writ of Ft. Fa. Usued out of tbe
Court of i'<mimon I'tem of Butler Co.. fa. and
to me directed. there will be nmjetxl to Public
Sale, at House, in the Borough of
Butler, fa., on Friday, the Ist day of August.
A. I>. 1-M). at 1 o'clock P. M.. tbe following de
scrtbed property, to- wit: All the rljtht. title,
interest ami claim ot Uobert Vanderllu ot. lu
and to ."Me acres of land, more or less, situate*!
in \ enaiiKO and Marion tow iisliips. Butler Co..
I'll.. as follows, to-wlt: On the North
t>y A. F. ll.illl.ster, formerly Osborn; Kast by
Fleming heirs. Kelser James Cowan and Jami
son : South by Stephen Vanderlln li Mrs and
the heirs of Jos Cummins; West by Neal (Jorm
ley. Atwell heirs and Vincent Porter. About
130 acres cleared, balance in woodland with a
stone house, frame bam. outbuildings and one
producing oil well Seized and taken
in execution as the property of Robert Vander-
I lin. at tlie suit of Levi Porter and T. V. Porter.
Exrs. ol the last will of James Porter. deed, for
use. *e. el al.
July 11, |BB*. O. c. RKDIC. Sheriff.
Notice.
The Sunset Carbon Company, heretofore
composed ol the undersigned, R. W. Martin
and William Falconer, is dissolved. All
persons indebted to said partnership are
untitled to pay the same to W. C. Thomp
son. Ks»j., Receiver, Butler, Pa., and those
having claims against them will present
the same to him. L. Martin, Jb.
Executors' Notice.
WIIFRKAS, letters of administration have
heen grunted to the undersigned oif the
estate or S. W. Shannon, of Frauklin Twp.,
Hutler Co., Pa., all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment, aud any having
claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
{A. W. Shannon,
Prospect, Pa.
John P. Rapsox,
Executor*.
Estate of George Brown, dee'd,
Lath of Cokcokd Twp., Rctlkr Co., Pa.
letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the uudersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment,
ami any having claims against said estate
will present them for settlement.
Maria J. Bbohn, Ex'i,
Greece City, Butler Co„ Pa.
Oko. W. FI.KKGKR, Att'y.
Executor's Notice.
i mat k of ,t. B. Long, dkc'd, i.atk. of
FRANKLIN TWP., bUTLKKCO., PA.
Letters testamentary on the above named
estate having l>een granted to the undersigned,
all |x-rsons knowing themselves indebted to it
will pl<ase make immediate payment, and
any having claims against it will preaeut
them for settlement.
ROBT MCBRIDE, Ki'r.
McCaudless P. O.
W. I). BRANDON, Att'y.
Notice Schootol Teachers.
The School Directors ol Clearfield Twp.
•A-ill meet af Coylesyille School-house, on
Sal unlay. August !lth, 18110, at 1 o'clock p.
ni., for the purpose of selecting and em
ploying teachers for a term of six months.
The directors intend paying $35 per
month. T. K. Ukkkn. Secretary,
Coylesville P. 0., Pa.
HEAVER COLLEGE
AND MUSICAL INSTITUTE,
AT liEAYF.U, l'A.. tnenti-slx miles below
lltlshun;, on the Ohio. FOB YOUNG LADIES.
Superior location and buildings. Pupils In
family of President. Physical. Intellectual.
Social and Moral powers developed. Best
teachers In every department. Director of
Music a gradiiaLe of llerlln. Kates reasonable.
Sena for a new circular. K. T. TAYLOR.
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE.
MEADVILLE, PA.
7.lth year; 912 graduates; 42 In IKSO. Situation
lie:iltlilill and lieautllul. All necessary ex
pcuscjl need not exceed $165 a year. Faculty
roni posed of men (rained in Jobns-Hopklua
and oilier Post-graduate Universities. Students
may complete preparatory s'tidies. Address
It. 11. «fHi:KI.Eb. LL. D., Prmldeat.
TWO CHOICE SCHOOLS.
BROOKE HALL,
For Girls and Young Ladies.
Shortlidge Media
Academy,
For Boys and Young Men.
SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, A M
(HAKVARI) GRADUJKTK.)
MEDIA, PA., (Near Philadelphia.)
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WKBT PKNN R. B.
Ou ami after May 12, 1890, trains will
leave the West Penu de|>ot as follows:
MARKET at 6:00 A.M. trausfera passenger*
at Tarentum to Apollo Aeoom. and arrives
in Allegheny at B:4o,aUoconnects for Blairo
ville, arriving there at H:3O ami with trains
east ami west ou main line.
EXPKKHK at 8:35, eonne< ts at Junction
with Day Express, arriving at Allegheny at
10:32 A.M.
ACCOMODAT'N at 11:20, arriving at Alle
gheny at 2:35, aud connects at Junction with
Apollo Accom. going east.
AH'OMODAT'N at 1:35 P.M. runs through
to Allegheny and arrives there at 4:40 P. M.
connects with Express east arriving at Blairs
ville at ti P. M, aud with trains east and
west on main line.
Kxi'KKss at 6:05; arriving at Allegheny at
7:50 P.M. No stops \>etween Tareutum and
Allegheny.
Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 6:20
6:55, 8:20 and 11 ;00 A:M, and at 2:25, 3:15,
and 5:45 A.M.
Trains arrive at Butler at 8:35 ami 10:30
A.M. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 P.M.
No Sunday trainvin Branch.
P. A \V. R. R.
Corrected to fast time—One hour faster
than schedule time.
Trains going south leave Butler at 6:00,
8:55, 10:20 A.m., and 3:50 ami 6:30 P.M.
The 8:55, ltKgO ami ti:3o trains run
ou Sunday. The 8:55 train connect*
with the West only, the 3:50 run*
through to Allegheny, hut also connects at
Callery with Chicago express, and the 6:30
connects lor Allegheny and also for a train
running to Zelienople.
Trains going north leave Butler at lu:20
A.M . las tar i orih as Kane) ami at 5c45 P. M.
(as lar north as Clarion).
Trains arrive in llutler from Allegheny A
the West at !»:20, and 11:55 A. M, and 5:00,
8:10 Hud 8:50 P.M.
Trains ariive at Butler froiu the North at
10 A.M. aml.3js{>:P.M.'
pin-sumo, SIIKKANUO A LACK KRIK R. K
Corrected to fast time.
Traius leave Butler for Greenville at 5:40
and 10:30 n. m. ami 4:53 p. m,
Trains leaving the P. AW. depot in Al
legheny at 7:50 n. in. aud the
West I'eun de|>ot at 8:20 a, m, and 3:15
p.m. < oiinect at Butler with train* North
on this roiul.
Trams arrive at Butler Irora Greenville at
10:10 a.m. and 2:25 and 6:25 p.m.; all of
which connect with the P. & W. to A lleghe
nv and the 2:25 with the West Peun.
I raim leave Milliards at 7:25 a.m 12:.'t0 p.
ID. and 1:30 p.m..connect for Butler,aud the ">
p.m. train trom Cutler connect* at Branch
ton for Milliards.
No Sunday trains. Passengers with tick
ets will be carried onrthe local freight that
leaves the I*. & W. June, at 1:15 p. lu. but
not on the other freight traius.
The 4:53 a. pi. tram front. llutler connects
at • isgood with trains on the L. S. A M. S.,
arriving at Cleveland 10:4(1" a. n., Chicago
!<:ln p. in , Krie 11:28 a: m v Buffalo 2:35 p.
in., and at Mercer Wifll N. V. A P.,
ariiviug at New Castle at !>:US a. iu .
The 10:3Q a. iu. train frojin Butler connects
at Mercer with trains on the W. M, Y. A P.,
arriving at Franklin at 2:00 p. tfi: "ami Oil
City ai at 2:10 p. m., ami at Shenango with
the N. A . P. A O. for Meadville, Jamestown,
Buffalo, Olean aud New York; also at
Osgood for Oil City.
The 4:53 p. m. train connects at Mercer for
Nt w Castle, ami at Sheliango for Meadville
and Sharon.
rcnTCTCEWtoASEIITS KVX 1 !!!
UlUv'twaKiKo. A.Mirrr.N» (urkoto
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
OF ALL
Spring and Summer
Goods.
If you have not bought jour summer suit you can do so
NOW and at a
Greatly Reduced Price.
Having already bought ray fall stock, it becomes necessa
ry for me to MAKE ROOM lor new goods, and in order to do
so.l have reduced the PRICK so LOW that you cannot help
buying, once you see the goods and hear the figures they can
be had for.
Also a fine line of staple suitings for
Men, \ onths, BOYS and Children,
We carry a large stock of hata, gents furnishing goods,
trunks, valises, etc. •
HRATIS:—A summer coat and vest given tree with
every pur chase of five dollar** or more.
H. Schneideman
The Pioneer of Low Prices.
104 S. Main St. - - - Butler, .Pa.
When in need of
FEU=R2N=I=T=U=R=E
Don t forget the old stand.
CHAMBER SUITS,
PARLOR SUITS,
BOOK CASES,
CHAIRS, BEDS,
BEDDING, ETC.
All first class goods at rock t>ottom prices.
One price and square dealing with all.
E. S. DRE W,
Successor to Miller Bro's & Co.
1281 J efferson fc»t., - - - Butler* IPa.
BRANCHTOH RESTAURANT
AND LI ERY.
AMOS IIALL,pro.
At Branchton Station—Billiard Junction
of the P.. S. A L. K. K. H.—Only 8 miles
to Murrinsville, 4 miles to Centreville, 6
miles to Barrisville, 3 miles to Coaltown
Meals at all hoars, lodgings and livety
stable.
TERMS REASONABLE
DIAMOND' HOTSL,
JAMES SELLERS, Propr.
New fnrniture, new fittings and first
class accommodations. Livery.
North ride of Diamond, Butler, ra.
(ITERMULLED HOTEL,
No. 88 and 90, S. Main St.,
BUTLER* - - !P^.
Near New Court House—formerly Donaldson
(louse- good accommodations (or traveler*.
Mood stabling connected.
KITKNMIJI I.KR & I.KIBOLD. l*rop'rs
NIXON'S HOME,
35 N. McKKAN ST.. BITTLKR, PA.
MeaU.attall hours. Open all uigtit.
Breakfast 25 cents,
Dinner a cents,
Supper jf, cents.
Lodging '25 cents,
SIMEON NIXON - FBOP-R.
Willard Hotel
W. H. REIHING, Prop r
BUTLER, -
NTABLINTI IK CONHKRTIO*.
SAMPLE ROOM for lOXSKIU'IAL TRAVELERS j
SAMPLK ROOM. LI VERY IN <X)NNKCTION
Hotel Yogeley
( Strictly First Class.) 1
BENRY L. BECK. PROP'S.
J. H. FACBKL, Manager. Butler, Pa. j
Jordan's Restaurant
All oar readers visiting Butler
will do well to %o to Sam Jordan's
restaurant (or their meals. We serve
lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and
cigars. No. 4, 8. Main St., under
Schneideraan's clothing store.
DOLLARS
Saved are as good as dollars
earned, and the wise will take
advantage of our closing out
sale of
SEASONABLE GOODS
We dont want to carry over
one piece, and if low prices
will sell them, we sha'n't.
Light Colored Stiff Hats,
Summer Underwear, Straw
Ilats and Light Colored Neck
wear are all to go.
Look alive now and don't
get left.
COLBERT & DALE,
70 S Main street,
Butler, Pa,
AUDITORS' REPORT
Of Summit Township for the
year 1890.
Koad account of F. Scheerer, supervisor of
Summit Twp.
Amount of road duplicate t 721 ra
Amount of cash tax TV 43
Total 794 9«
Amount of tax worked i tig »i
Amount of exoneration In duplicate".".'.'. a*2
Amount of exoneration In cash tax. .. V,
A mount of expenditure*. 28 08
31 days service at *1.50 [ 4<; so
Percentage for collecting cash Ux 3 62
Due to F scheerer from isss ' 26 si
Unworlcedtax 25
Total I H2S m
Due to F. Scheerer 33 5H
Account of H. Baldauf. supervisor for Summit
Twp.
Amount of road duplicate f 732 78
•• cash tax 73 2 «
" received from former supervisor c7O
Total I
Tax worked era 94
Exoneration In duplicate 3 59
" - cash tax 91
Expenses for planks, nails, etc. 5 63
23 days service at 51.50. 34 so
5 percent for collecting cash tax 3 cc
Tax returned to Co. Contm'rs 9 17
U ll worked tax 59 ir
Auditing and printing 7 50
Total $ 7K4 07
Due to township 2s os
Poor account of Jacob Reott and F. Scheerer.
overseers of the poor of Summit Twp.
Kec'd from Wm. McMellon, real
estate sllsO 00
Rec d from R. McMellon on note 5u 10
Whole amount of Wm. McMel
lon's acc't. 1200 (10
Due to Tp. from Wm. McMellon 614 28
Due to w. Hummel from Twp.. 20s 00
Bal due to Twp see 28
Attorney's fees for Twp 10 00
Auditing and printing 13 15
22 days service at $1.50 for Jacob
Reott. 33 00
16 days service at li.su for F.
Scheerer. 27 51
60 51
Bal. due to Twp 283 13
Bal. due to Wm. McMellon 625 21
We. the auditors of Summit Twp.. certify that
the above Is correct to the best of our knowl
edge and belief.
M. B. I
PrTXR KNITTKL, v Auditors.
DAVID I.KKCH. |
Dry Goods
AT LOWEST PRICES
AT THE NEW STORE OF
D. E. JACKSON.
We are new comers, bat hare come
to stay. We bay oar goods at lowest
cash prices and as we sell for caxh
only. We are enabled to sell goods
at the smallest possible margins. We
coald qaote prices on clean, netr
yoods, no trash, from all parts of oar
store, especially on tbe following
goods. Dress Goods, White Ooods,
Prints, Ginghams, Shirtings, Mus
lins, Lace Curtains and Curtain
Poles, Corsets and Corset Waists,
Ladies', Children's and Gents' Unde
rwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Mits, Kid
Gloves, Ribbons, Silk and Velvet,
Black and Colored Silks, Cloth Capes,
Bead Wraps, Jerseys and Jersey
Jackets, Table Linens, Napkins,
Towels, he., he., bat as new goods
are arriving all the time, we would
I uot likely have tbe goods now
' quoted, but possibly have them at
still lower prices as tbe season ad
vances. We are proad to say that
in this city and county oar goods
and prices have met with approval
and commendation, although subject
ed to close scrutiny and comparison
with tbe goods offered by others.
We solicit your patronage, and will
do all in our power to make our busi
ness transactions pleasant and profit
able.
D. E. JACKSON, Butler, Pa.
Next door to liei neman's.
SCHUTTB it O'BRIEN
Sanitary Plumbers
And Gas Fitters.
DKALKRS IN
Sewer Pipe,
Gas Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural Gas Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House
BUTLER,