T&IE ITJ ZETiN" FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, I£9o. = GOOD " CLOTHING CHEAP. Who would pay 2-5 per cent more for good clothing than the aarne or an equally as could fee procured for. Yet this is continually being done by persons wanting cloth ing for lack of knowledge where to find the closest bar gains. AH 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 yuur selection. Djn't pay this yeai's prices for last year's goods. The new styles cost 110 more and are decidedly better. Schaul Bros. & Co. Mens, Boye <4iid Children® Clothiers. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL YOGELEY. Um.na lias a population of about 10,000. It Is 'he county scat of Butler County, with ""pour railways, natural puK. and unequalled faclHIU« for manufactures. Progress everywhere; new b'llldlnfa. new manufacture*, a growingand prosperous town. TIiAI.NS AND MAILS. W«*T Pr.K.i B. B-—'Trains leave Butler tor Allegheny fit 6W». *35 and 11:29 a. m. and 235 and r-nr, p. m; arrive at 1K35 and 1030 a. ni. and So. (M and T2O p. m. Malls chM at Hfl". a. m and 'i? 0 P- ni. anu arrive at §3O. ltkoO a. m. and 5::0 p. in. p. s.tL E. R. H.-Trains leave for Oreen rllle at 5:30 and 10:30 a. ni. and 4AJ p.m. Vails Close at 9:10 a.m. and 7CO p ni. closed pouches for Bou-rs, Bovard and Billiard at 430 p.m. Mails strive at 230 and tistu p.m. p & W It. B.—Trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at o«>, and 10:20 a m. and £3O and Jj-u, n m. For the norih at 10:20 a. m and M 5 p. ra." Arrive from Allegheny at 9-.2-> and ll:M a. ni. and n-.00 and 7:l<> p. m. Mails close for the South and West at 830 a. in. K»r Pittsburg and Mm North at KM » m. For Plitaburg and local i.olnt* between Butlar Mid Callery at p ni. For Pittsburg and local points between (sUery and Allegheny at ftoo JJ. m. Por OH Cliv. Barnbart s M ill. Poxburg -nd Clarion at r.-jo n in. Malls arrive on this road from local points between Butler and Callery at »ao a. m.; jrotn the north a*. loaM a. ni.; fiom Pittsburg and local point* between Allegheny aud Calt-ry hi 11 :'ij a. m.J irom the north at p. m.; frotn Pittsburg at woo p. tii; from Pittsburg and the West at 4:10 p in. ' rain* irrlve from the north at iftOO a. ui. and p. n» hi ah Kotrrms— IJaily mall from Mt. ( hestnut arrives at ir.y) a. m. and leaves »t 10:00 a. m \urtb Jlope, Hooker and other points. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. ffl. BOOX ETI"ES. LOCAL ASsLiial.Y 55&3, Knijjhu of Ü bor, ineet* every Friday nijjht in the Car -1 ♦'liter* *a<l JwiuerH Hal!, third Uuiti* ion huildlnf, VVM. M. OL»S, Ree Sec New Advertisements. Notice in Partition, estate of J. C. Gille land. Registers Notices, Road Reports and Widows' Appraisements for Sept. T. W. A. Osborne's Wall I'aper. Grove City College. Blacksmith Wanted. Excursion to the Farmer* Encampment. Professional—Dr. L. Hlack and l)r. A. A. Kelty. NOTK— AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. •"" " ' Notice to Subscribers. At the end of this mouth we will have had the paper two years, and as we have goino obligations to meet at that time, we will be much obliged to those of you who owe us Air the current year, or for the two years, if you will send or bring the amount to us during this month. * • Runoff Accidents. Frank Reott and and John Reinsack were thrown from a wagon near the Kit tanning bridge, Monday morning ond Reott was badly hurt. Mr. Albert win thrown from a buggy on the road between Petersville aud Rcibold, Saturday acd had some bones broken. He wns 011 his way to the station to notify the friends of Dr. Christie of the death of the Dr's child. Mrs. Lew Wick had an ankle fractured by a runoff accident, at Boorbon, Ind.,last Saturday week, and is resting with friends there. Reunions. The 134 th will reune at Forest Grove on Thursday, Aug. 21*t. All are invited, good time expected, and excursion rates on all the roads. The 10'Jd and old 13th, will reune at Mc- Kecsport, this year, next Friday the 15th inst. Pensions. Original—Robert Love, Ilutlcr. Increiisc—lii'nry Kietter, Wexford. Signor Sibiuparelli, the Italian as tronomer who ba* maile more wonderful discoveries among the planets than all the otber ast j > •< mer» of our day* pnt together, hfwjart f i iDisbed anew surpri*o, greater even than hi* recent disoovery that Mercury perform* only one rotation in tbe course of a revolution around the HUH. Ha now asserts that Venn*, the brightest of all tho planet* that wo nee, the twin ni<t«r of tho earth, which is at present glowing with nightly increasing splendor in tbe west alter sundown, also turn* but onco on its axis in the course of a revolu tion around the nun. In other word*, •there in uo alteniatiott of day and night on Venus, an on the earth. Tho planet enjoy* perpetual day on one side of it* globe, while tbe other wide is plunged in unending night. WANTED. A (food horse shoer HD<l general blacksmith. Steady work given. Apply to F. HINGII, St Petrolitt, Butler Co., Pa. —The Normal School at Kdinboro is designed for tbe education of teachers- It aims at education. LOCAL AND GENERAL BUTLER FAIR. September 9 to 12, 1890. —ln Butler boro the tax rebate of 5 per cent ends Aug. 23. —Some girls are pressed for time, and others because they like it. —Rabbits are annoying the farmers in in some of the eastern counties. Apple sauce is now counted among the luxuries and is used for desert only. —Mr. A. F. McClain has opened a res taurant and boarding hon.-e at Petersville. —The splended rains of Monday night and Tuesday will make tne buckwheat jump. —McCutchen's tailor shop has been moved to a building near the Irec-port bridpe. —A Zclionople man killed eight large copperhead s.lakes near the old-mill, a few days ago. —A cellar is being excavated under the postofiice building and another story i-" to be added to the building. —The Tarentum Agricultural Associa tion will hold their first annual Fair at Taremtun, Sept. 2 5. —Six young couples, in the crowd of Wednesday, secured licenses to marry from Clerk McElvaiu. The onhappicet man of the day is the one who goes off on a vacation and returns to find that his friends do not know he was away. —Messrs W. S. A W. G. Douthett, lately of Brownsdale. have purchased the Wick livery stable in the rear of the Wick House. —On and after the Ist of October next the po-toiiiie at West Sunbury will be "West Sunbury" instead of Conltersville as heretofore. Dr. «Lvsandcr Black's office is at his residence on N. Main street- -No. 354. He read medicine with Dr. Lusk and graduat ed from a Cleveland College. —The beautiful trumpet presented to the firemen was supplied by Harry Gricb, who takes pride in the fact that huj bid was lower than any other. —Our Porter«vill« correspondent com plains of the actions of some young men of Bufler who lately passed through there. Let us have their names, uiy Iriend. —One great trouble in doing a mean ac tion is that you arc compelled to associate with yourself afterward. If you conld only have "nothing to do with a man who was guilty of such meanness" it would be a relief. —During the storm of Monday evening the house of John Uarnbart in Concord twp. was struck by lightning, but nobody was hurt. In Sunbury the stable of Dr. Hockenberry was struck and a fine Jersey calf killed. —Now that the season of picnics is here young ladies may be interested in knowing that gross ptaiu* may be taKcn out of a white dreps Wy aa application of tin chloride and afterwards rinsing the gar ment in cold water. —The Allegheny Valley Railroad will run excursions to Chautauqua on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, during July and August. Persons from this section can connect with traius in the morning at the Went Ponn'Junction. —Scores of our people are suffering from summer complaints, more or less severe. The sudden and hcvere changes in the temperature, running from fever heat close to the frost line, is responsible largely for this condition of affaire. —A young man of Butler took a con tract to paiut the house of A. M. Frederick of Herman, and he bought the paint on Mr. Frederick's account, then went out and received part of the pay in advance, and has not showed up since. —The first rough count of the population of Pennsylvania makes it 5,392.003, an in crease in the ten years of over 1,100,000. Philadelphia City and county add up 1,- 044, fjtH, and Allegheny county, including the two oities 588,522- —The peoplo at the point are complain ing of the Htrcuch arising from the dead fish along the bunks of the creek. Bass und carp over a foot long are lying on the banks, aud it is supposed that tln-y were killed by the copperas nsed to nullify the strcneh in one of the sewers of the town. —Sunday last was an oppressively hot lay, the mercury regis»ering from 92 to 98 in the shade in Butler. At the Sixth St. bridge in Pittsburg, at 5 p.m.it is reported to have stood 102 in the shade and 117 in the sun, and there were several deaths in Pittsburg and Allegheny that day from sunstroke. —Some counties in Pennsylvania actual ly show a decrease of population :iiuce 1880. This is the case with Wayne, Monroe and Pike counties, which have a decrease of 3,000, 300 and 275 respectively. Susquehanna county has been at a stand still since 1880. —Mr. A. M. Frederick, of Herman, lutd his pocket picked on Firemen's Gala Doy, and hail a pocket book containing $(10 in cash and a certificate on the Butler Saving Bank for $l4O stolen, aud Mr. Kennedy, of Summit township, was relieved of *lO. —Persons who performed the duties of census enumerators appear to be all of one mind as to one point at least. None of tbcin want to do the same work again for a like compensation, and uiany don't want the job again at any price. —During the lirst month of postal deliv ery in thin town thu carrier* delivered 27,G00 ordinary letters, 100 regi*tered let ter*, 0.212 postal card*. und 18,(500 paper* and oirculari?; and they collected 12,284 mail letter*, 1,501 local let torn, l,Bi>o mail postal*, 408 local postal*, and 242 paper*. John Moore bandied 27,017 piece*, James Maxwell 15,774, llallet Kelly 10,y.>7,Harry Iticbey 9,213, and Henry Croup 5,637. —People who are annoyed by flien, should remember that cluster* of the fragrant clover which prows abundantly by every roadside, if hang iu the room and left to dry and shed it* faint, fragrant perfume through the air, will drive away more flic* than sticky cancer* of molawe* and other fly trap* and fly paper* can ever collect.— Ex. —The directors of the I'utler Agricul tural Association have speut $3500 on their grounds this summer. The buildings have been improved, more shade trees planted, and more space added, which makes the ground now occupied by the Association to be fifty acres in extent. l'art ol tbe new ground contains a splendid spring, over which a house has been built, and the spring will be reserved exclusively for the use of the patrons of the Fair. —A Washington correspondent says: "One of the best things ever done by the Pensior. Office has just been done by Coin miMioner Katun. He is sending out a supply of blank applications, in tbe forms needed—for a soldier applying tor a pen sion for himself, f»r a widow's claim, etc. to every Grand Army I'ost in the country, accompanied by explicit directions for fill ing them up. Any applicant can get one by asking for it, whether he belougs to the Grand Army or not. BUTLER'S GALA HAY. The '"4 th of July" for Butler came on the t*ch of August this year, anil the town was full—full of enthusiasm. full of bunt ing, full of music and full of people. The trains that came in from the north, Tuesday evening, contained enough people to crowd evorv hotel and boarding house in the town, and then the floors of the -cbool houses and halls were covered with rnattresies, and yet the entire crowd was net fuliy accommodated. The specials containing the visiting com patties, their friends and band.*, came in at all hours of the nig'ut on account of being delayed on the road; one train not arriving until sa. in. The special from Bradford consisted of ten coaches, all full. It left Bradford at 10 a. m , Tuesday, and did not reach Butler until 10 p. m. The occasion of this immense gathering in Bntler was tffe first Firemen s Tourna ment ever held in the town, and it was well managed «.nd was a i-ucccss, notwith standing the terrible condition of our streets, due t« rain and ditching. Owing to one of the companies arriving late, it was not till after noon that the parade formed at corner of MeKtan and Jefferson Sts., with the officials ol the town leading and followed by the Citizen 110.-e of Bolivar. X. Y., Packard Hose of Greenville, Central Hose of Bradford, Whitney lli.se of Bradford, Independent Hose of Franklin, Watson Ho*e of Warren, and Luther Hose of Olean, X. Y., each preceded by a band, and followed by all the Butler companies, with the Butler bands. Some ol the carriages w ere very hand somely decorated, and all the companies were in splendid lorm and dre-- 1 , and the judges must have had some trouble decid ing which company looked best, but they did make a decision and awarded the beautiful trumpet to the Olean Co. for best appearance on parade. It was after 2 p. m. when the parade dis banded. and the races were postponed till 3:30 p. in. to give the boys time for dinner. At half-past three the north end of Mc- Kean St. and all the porches and windows facing it were crowded with people, but owing to some disagreement as to the cart to be pulled, it was nearly 5 o'clock before the first race began. This race was for a purse of S2OO. to be awarded U> the Hose Co. making the best time over 750 feet, connecting hose with ping, and running out 150 feet of hose. It was won by the Luther Hose of Olean; time, seconds. The Central Hone of Bradford did it in 57 seconds, and the Ist Ward of Butler won'd havo done as well as either bad it not met with a slight accident. The second race was for the banner and was won by the let Ward Co.; time, 58 secouds; Perrine and Wheeler, judges. After supper several of the visiting bands favored the people with some delightful music from the balconies of the hotels, and the Olean Co. indulged in a broomstick parade. Then came another general parade with red lights, rockets, brass bands and fog horns. The town was "painted a beautiful Ver million," the noise and tumult did not sub side till near midnight, and the Tourna ment was over. It was a great day for Butler. Personal. Miss Darling of Allegheny is the guest of Miss Ilunyou of West l'earl St. Mi--s Bush of Kittanning is the guest of her sister Mrs. Kev. Titzefl. Mrs. Armor is visiting friends ia Harmo ny. John Nicklus and wife of Zelienoplo are the guests of George Miller of W. Cunning ham St. George Graham is homo from the West, visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Steen, who is in poor health. Will Findloy is at home visiting Li t pa rents. M rs. Fisher uud daughter have returned from a visit to Kev. H. K. Shauor and wife at St. Peter, Minn. S. 1). Miller, Jr. is the proud possessor of a night blooming Cereus,'which is about to blooin, and he invites his friends to see it. The bud will probably open the latter part of the week. Cant. G. W Hays, of Allegheny, is visit ing his old friends in this county. He lives on Alpine Way, a street running along the hillside, and the mercury stood 98 in the shade there last Sunday. Gilbert Wulker is now clerking for the Forest Oil Co. Mrs. Wes Hocusing is visiting friends in Dubois. Mrs. SuKuuna Peck, a native of Butler Co., died at tier home in Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Co., a few days ago, aged 102 years. She was born in Butler Co., Jan. 19, 1788. Not a tinge of gray could be found on her head, and she was remark ably bright and healthy up to the day of her death, which was caused by a sudden attack of dysentery. Will Uumphrey, a son of David Hum phrey, of near Pctrolia, who was working it the novelty works of Oliver Bros. A Phillips," Pittsburg, a few days ago, had a hand caught in a machine and so badly mutilated that it had to be amputated. D. B. Douthett, Esq., of lirownsdale, lately visited Lntonia, 0., and purchased a fine mare. Mr. 11. /C. Wing has resigned his position with the National Transit Co. John J. Reiber, the drover, and Abe Flick, left Monday morning for Virginia for the purpose of bnying several carloads of cattle and sheep. Mr. Philip Xast, of Schaul Bros. <fc Co., and Miss Sarah Schaul, were married at Hornellsville, N. Y., on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. McGrew and Mrs. Tcet and daugh ter, of Prospect, are the guests of Mrs. W. M. Johnston, of the South Side. Mrs. George Noble, her daughter Miss Alice, and son W. H. aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell. \V. 11. in in terested in the Dallas State Fair. B W. Bred in, Esq., and some other prominent men and capitalists of Franklin lookeJ over our town last week. Miss llogan, of Monterey, i.-, the guest of Miss Ray Rcdic. Miss Maggie Turner has so far recovered from her late illness as to lie able to go about in a carriage occasionally. Kev. Robert Boyd and family are at the old homestead. Mr. Eugene Schaul has returned from a visit to his New York home. Emory Brandon and Geo. liluck, ofC'on noijuenessing township, are down with ty phoid fever, and J. C. Vaudling and ifr. Nicholas, of Petersville, are seriously ill. Miss Keifer, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of the Misses Wullcr. Miss Agner and daughter, or Rochester, are the guests of Mrs. A. Troutman. Mrs. Jaineson, of Allegheny, is the guest of Mm. Chal. Campbell. Dr. A. A. Kelty was on our streets Tues day. He is now locuted at Hose l'oint, Lawrence county, l'a. Mrs. Mary Gray ba* returned home from a lengthy visit to friend* in Uurriaburg. Mr. Clinton Ay re*, of Rochester, I'a , and hi* daughter are guests of bis brother, Capt. AI. Ay res. Clint, is an applicant lor the post office at Rochester, and will probably get it He lost a leg in the army, is a re sponsible man, nnd deserves some recogni tion from the party. Training Teachers at Indiana. To become a teacher, trained in the Bcience and art of education, go to Indiana Norma), Indiana, Pa. Full line of hats, both HtifT und eoft. for summer wear at J. F. T. STKIILE'S. —Largest assortment of fine dresH ginghams and challies in Butler at lowest prices at L. STUN & SON'S. LEGAL NEWS. XOTES. The C»anty Commissioner* arc sending ontthe Registry Lists a* fast a» possible. an«l the Assessors will hang them up at the poll in;: places. Each of the* lifts is supposed to contain the name of every voter in the pre cinct to which it belongs. A* a matter of fact, however, they never d«. There are always omissions d'ue to oversight or care lessness. It is important, therefore, that every voter who has the opportunity should examine the list for his precinct and make jure that his name is placed thereon. The will of Win. A. Smith, of Winfield township, was probated, an J letters granted to Juo. M. Pugh. The pale of the Robert Vanderlin prop erty was adjourned till September term. J. X. Itolard, David (josser, and W. R. liorr had summons in ejectment i.-.-cc-d t>. Stephen Markiiam. G. Wel-.li. M. Turner, and John Hunter for ten acres in Conr.o <|uenei.sing township, bounded by J as. Welsh, C'. E. Shannon, Jas. Welsh, and Connoquenessing Creek. Caroline Troatmaa has sue 1 for divorce from Paul Trnatman, ar.d Mary Mi-Omber from Jno. A. Mc-Omber. LATE PKOPEBrr TRAXSKKHS. A Peffer to A M Kaltenbach -SO acres in Jackson for S2IOO. Bridget Dogan to W L Graham lot in Butler for #52.5. Jo* rici-her to I) A Lyon lot in Cutler for *ISOO. A A p ter to R C Yates lot ia Harmony for ifCoO. J J Steve- r,-on to >< W Shannon lot in ill Chester for flos JM Bock»-"~!ri;i*to I! W Kirk lot in Bai ler for $!0<)0. Geo Koberts to W E Italston lot in Sut ler S2OOO. Jso Nicholas to Chas Young lot in Zeli nople for *3OOO. C Sche'-l to S Sahli 30 acres in Jackson for fI7OO. C illm&u to Jno Nicklas lot in Zelieno ple for £I3OO. H II Goucher to J A Kirkpatriek lot in BiUler for S9OO. Marriage Licenses. W*m L Pelair Renfrew Amanda Orris Fairvietv boro Lewis AV li.irr.hart Concord twp Kinma Donaldson Oakland twp Dana Karon* Argentine, Pa Ferona Uagual Argentine, I'a WEI M Taylor Venango twp Maggie Lackey Butler, Pa Jas V.* Pringle Butler, Fa Ida Day Clay twp Daniel MeFaddeu Washington twp Caroline liilliard Alvin BClaypool Leech burg Pa Emma Ashbaugh Wm ITartinan Zelienojile Katie liiedel Beaver, Co Sam'l Kecsman Butler, Pa Mary Simmers Wir, field twp Thos M Stoup Allegheny Co Mary Mahaffey An Old Book. Mr. j! Williamson Christy, formerly of Clay Twp., this county, and who removed to Kansas about ten years ago, has been back on a visit to friends here for the past month, who are all very glad to see him again. Last week he paid the CITIZEN office a visit and stated among other things that he is now near 78 years of age, enjoy ing good health, but likes and is about to return to his present home at Waverly, Kansas. Mr. Christy, while up among his friends last week, came into the possession of a book that belonged to his father, one of the three Andrew Christy sol' the early settlers of this county. The book is a small but thick one, resembling some of the old hymn books or small Bibles. It is of a religions character, and tho title page, although torn almost in two, indicates that it was written "By William Dyer. M. A., and Printed at Belfast by James Blow, 1736 " The sermons, or "epistles," that it contains are by William Dyer and cau in the main be yet read, and are of a very fervent and Christian nature. On one of the blank leaves can yet be deciphered a follows: "Andrew Christy, his Book aud Name, Bought June the 23d, 1703: Price £ D'' a cipher appearing under the £, which is supposed to stand for pounds, and the figure 0 under the D, suppo-ed to be for pence. On another blank leaf is written thus: "Andrew Christy's Book, April 25th, In the year of our Lord, 1812. " Taki n altogether it is one of the mo t in teresting of old books we l.ave seen for some time. The printing is in old style and can generally be yet read. It is cer tainly a valuable relic and heirloom in the Christy family to which our friend Wil liamson Christy belongs. The Markets. BCTLKK MARKETS Our grocers are paying 10 cents for butter and eggs, $1 for potatoes and onions, 40 per pair for chickens, 75 for green beans, a dozen for cucumbers, 10 and 12 a doz. for Coru. PITTSBCRU PEOIJL'CK Timothy hay from country wagons sl2 to sls a io quality, mill feed 110.50 to $23 per ton, rye 58 to 00, oats 39 to 42, wheat 88 to 05. Spring chickens 40 to 05 a pair as to size, dressed spring chicken 15 to 17, beans 2 25. Couutry roll butter 10 t-> 14, eggs 10 and 17, blackberries 14 and 15, huckleberries 1.25 a pail, apples +3 to $4 50 per barrel, potatoes $3 to $3.50 a barrel, cabbage $2 to #2.50 a crate, tomatoes $1.50 to $2 a bu , cucumbers $1 to $1.50 a bu. LIVE STOCK At Herr's Island, Mondny, good light weights sold readily, and sales were made at 3J to sj, bulls and dry cows at li to 2J, bologna cows $8 to $lO, fresh cows S2O to S4O, veal calves 5 to 0, heavy grass calves 3 to 4. Tho market for sheep, and lambs was slow, many of the butchers having pur chased for two weeks tho preceding Mon day. McXecse sold sheep at 4 to 41 and lambs at 5 and 0; Wright sold some sheep at 5} and lambs at 5 to Gs; Fisor sold com mon to fair lambs at 3} to SJ; Volbrecht sold yearlings at 5 and sheep at 4{ to 5. A few country hogs sold at 3} to 3}. anil corn-fed at 3} to 4i. THK OIL, MARKET Closed Monday at Tuesday at S!)J, Wednesday at *OO. Cornfcrls at Indiana Normal School. 1. A very healthful place. 2. A very convenient building. 3. Well furnished reception rooms and parlors for the ute of s'udeuts and their friends. 4. Well furnished rooms lor studeutr; new furniture, carpets, book-eases, gas-light, steam heat and natural gas. 5 flood boarding at low rates. (>. Steam laundry; jiu>t the kind of work a young man or lady wants is done here. 7. The socials for the girls an<J boys are special features. 8. A beautiful cam pus, with tree*, grass, flowers and a fountain. Grove City College. The Full session of Grove City College will begin August 20th The outlook is good. Good boarding can be secured for i' 225 per week For information address the President, ISAA'' C. KETLEU. Who is W. M. Niekle? Mow many stores does he buy for? Is there any advantage in buying in such InrifC quantities? Come and see? VVe have not space to give full price iist of the live-thousand items we have. We quote a few: clothes pius 1 cent a dozen; set plates, full size, warranted Iron-stone china 25c;plutes full size, 2d quality 3c; set cups and saucers first quality 30c; I gall buck et 7 cts; one-half gall bucket with cover C cts; ladies hose black aud de sirable colors 5 cts; 25 needles 1 ct; [tins 1 ct a paper; tumblers 2 cts; full line of tinware 50 per cent less than usual price, full line notions all kinds. Remember place. W. M. Nickle's 5 Cent Store, opp Berg and Savings Hanks, 103 S. Main St. Butler, Pa —Tuko watches and clocks that need repairing to F. Weigand in Wil liams' Jewelry aud Music store, and hove them repaired in good style by a skilled workman, Oil Field Notes. The D*rricl.'< oil report for July show.* ; 63 wells cnmpletoil in the county during ; the month. 14 of which were dry. aud the 1 dsily production of the others is put at 1,7.1s barre l-. The Patterson 3 on the J. C. Brandon is rated at 173 barrels; the ! Barnhart Itros. 2 on the Barnhart at the Christie 15 on the lift ar 125; the Car penter 2 on the Kuauf ct 120; the Smith ; on the C. Fehl at 100; the Farmers' 2 on . the M. Shannon at St'; the Uundred-foot 3 lon the Ilumphrey at 75; the Christie 1"* on the Ifft and the McKee 1 on the James | Ca>hdollar at 75 each. All the other new wells have lower ratings. 13G wells are drilling or rigs up in the county. In all the oil lields 555 wells were completed, with a new production of 10.537 barrels. The Murrinsville field i- put in with the Venango-Clnflpn district and tho pro ducers there are rated a* follows: >Je- Kinncy 3 on the Kellerman at 150; Church lot well at 50; liiggins 1 ou the Murrin at | 30; Wolf 2on the Mabold and Snee 7 en I the Mortland 25 each: McKinney 2 ou the : Kellerman and McKee 1 ou the Vanderlin I at 20; ami the others at from 2 to 15 each. A rig belonging to the Grippe Oil C0..0n on the Brandon, was burned lately, also one belonging to the South Penn Co. on the Mceder. The MeTuinney well on the Alex Drum mer is rated at 50 barrels a day, and Col bert. Byres <t Co. on the Brandon at 200 The well ou Commissioner Duncan'.- ! farm was cased this week. Greenlee £ Co. got another good well on the Ilumphrey this week. The Leidec-ker well on the I). B. Donth ett near Browi.sdale is reported dry, and now they are calling Fred "Prv 11<>;< ! Frederick." Johnston & Comruings secured a3O bar rel well on the Bader; A brains, Walker A CoV. 3 on the liazlett is rated at 90 bar rels, and Clark, Kussel «t Co's. 1 .on the Rader is doing 100 barrels. Bolard A Co. and Markham «t Co. are having a di.-pnte over a lease of part of the Welsh farm aßd suit has been entered. At Callery, Boyd ct Co. finished a dus ter on the Kntuf, Saturday, and arc drill ing on the Wuhl, Moore, Berringer and Anderson. Chrißtie Co. are drilling ou the A. Monks farm in the Gould field, and the South Per.n on the Lefcver farm. At Great Belt. Phillips lately completed an 8 barrel well ou the Schneur, and is drilling on the Wright liters, McSweeuey, ileitis ami L >gue. The Titlev l!ros <t Lanahan well on the S. M. Wiles farm, east of Millerstowu started oil' at 250 barrels last week, but has declined hince, and has been tubed. Near Warren, Pa., on tho Cooper tract a 65 quart shot lately threw- an old sinker bar ont of a 1700 foot hole, and DOWN 'n Allegheny county some oil well drillers found a snake nine feet in length and fif teen inches in diameter. Greenlee £ Korst made a big sale of property at Wildwood, this week. They got ?40,000 tor one well complete and a 50 acre lease. Half Rates to Ihc Farmers' En campment. The great eucampmcnt of Atne.'iean Farmers at Mt. Gretna Park, Lebanon County, I'a., August ICth to 23d, promises to be an event of inte.ise interest to every one interes.ieU in agriculture. Besides the meeting of the farmers from all ssctious of the country there will be a great and eotnperheusive exhibition of agr .altaral machinery. Mt. Gretna presents every facility liir a snecc--fttl gathering of this kind, anil the occasion will undoubtedly prove a most interesting one. For to; benefit of visitors the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell ex cuisioii ticke' to ilt. Gretna August lOth to 23,1 i vuli 1 for return until August 24th, 1 >!>(», in'-Kisiv'i'. at a tingle fun fur tin T'Hin'l h i/i from all principal stations on tho mai l line and branches. —Kt men. her that we uro hf»ad j quartern fir white goods, embroidery j ltd: curtain*, draperies, lace tidies! and bed gets. L. STEIN & SON SVe are ebowiiif* values iu tiilkn, beoriettas, mobairH, challieß. fine drenß triDghems and all kinds of drees gooiiß. L. STEIN <t SON. —Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stifTness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore (-hou'ders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has rio equal. For sale by J, C. KKMCK, 2-18-om. Iso, 5, N. Alain St. Butler, l'u. lee cream furnished iu any quantity, for parties, by the City Hukery —Girls tricycles at J. F. T. STEIII.E'H. lee cream at last summer's priees at Morrison's City liakery. -—Tuke your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Anderson building. Largest lino of fine baby carriages ever brought to Butler at •I. F. T. STEIILE'S Velocipedes, rocking horses wogens and wheelbarrows at •I. F. T. STEIILE'S. Full line of guitar strings, banjo stringß and violin strings at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakery. —Buy the Eighme patent shirt at J. F. T. STEIILE'S. Fine cakes at the City Bakery. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders,best iu the world, A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REIMCK, 2-ly-:jni No. », N". Main St. Butler, I'a. —Williams has us choice a line of Jewelry and Silverware as ean be found anywhere, and defies competi tion in price. —J. J. Reiber, the drover, wants all farmers und stockruisers to know that he still deals in stock of all kinds. Any persons having anv to sell should address him LOCK BOX !l2fi, Butler, Pa., or leave with Jacob Reiber, Jefferson St. I)o you know that the Fall Term of Sunbury Academy opeus August 1'.)? If you do not, send for a catalogue, and you will find infor mation that may be useful to you if you desire to attend school. Address T. K. MOFKAT, Coultersville, Pa. —Luce curtains, curtain poles, sash curtain materials, scrim und curtain laces aud drapery of all kinds at L. STEIN St SON'S. \ \TE LEAD, others follow. V \ The rapid increase ol business is the best evidence that our efiort to give to this community a first class Drug Store is appreciated. We make a specialty of the drug business proper our entire time and personal at tention. We handle only the bc-st oi everything in our line and guarantee the purity ol everything bearing the name of C. N. BOYD. We have no old stock that has stood for years, but all goods are pure and fiesh. Physician's Pre scriptions receive special at tention. If we do not have what you want we frankly tell you so and will be pleased to secure it lor you on short no tice We ask a share of your patronage and feel sure you will be pleased with our meth ods ol doing business, and we can save you money. Your interests are Lest served at our store. Respectfully, (J. N. HOYD. Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. Xotice. Parties wishing to invest money, certain t > bring fair returns, are invited " to care fully investigate the inducements offered by "THE BUTLLII SALT-MAXUFAC -1 ('RING COMPANY AND CHEMICAL WORKS." The stock consists of 8,000 shares, the par value of which is SSO. For the further developing of the works, some of this stock is put 011 the market. For prices and particulars iuquire of JAS. F. BRITTAIS, Butler, Pa. Office on Diamond. Prospect Academy. St-cd for catulogue of Prospect Academy. Andrews Principal of Academy, Prospect, Pu. Waynesburg College Opens its fall term Sept. 16. English and Classical courses. Art, Music Commercial departments. A spacious new building just completed. Ex perses very moderate. For catalogue address A. I>. MILLER, Waynesburg, Pa. House-cleaning time shows the necessity for new curtains, tidies, throws and bed sets. We can sup ply you with everything needed in that line. L. STEIN A SON. —Try us on silks and black dress goods. We have aome special bur gains. L. STEIN & SON. lce for sale at the City Bakery —Halls and bats at J. F. T. SLEQLE'S. —New mohairs, silks, henriettas, chaliies, and full line of dress goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. Home-made bread et the City Bakery. Guitars, violins and mouth organs at .1. F. T. STEHLE'S Large assortment of lace tidies, pillow shams, bed sets, fine throws, India silks, pongees. Madras drapery, &<J , at 1.. STEIN <TE SON'S. B. $ B. A SHORT ADVERTISEMENT On (lie Subject of WASH FABRICS* We have in progress a special sale of this class of Dry Goods, which is in most request aud particularly suited to this hot weather, including: PRINTED CHALLI3 At sc, fie. Bc, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, in largest and choicest assortments for selections. Anderson's 40c Quality Scotch Dress Gnighama o° w 50c and fiOe qualities at 35c. SATIN! S 31 quality French Satines at 25c. 35c " " at 15c. 25c " '• " nt 12ic Figured Dimitys. fast colors, for Wash Dresses, 30e. WHITE GOODS 27 inch Hemstitched India Linens, 15c. For Children's Dresses. 40 inch If. S. India Liuens, with tucks above the hem, 50c, (JOc, 75c. Plain Nainsooks, 12 J ,c to 50c. UNSHRINKABLE FLANNELS For Ladies' Outing Garments, Blouse Waists, Boys' Waists aud Men's Negligee Shirts. A very largo and elegant line of these Flannels at 35c—28 inches wide and at 05c the very finest quality Unshrinkable Flannels, iu 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. fi0,75,§1 " Outing Flannels, fiOc, 75c, $1 " Serges, 85 cents. " Tasso Cloths, $1 00. " Lansdownes, $1.25. A most comprehensive assortment of Ladies'. Men's and Children's Furnishings of eVOI 7 kiud and 111 money-saving prices on every item. Write our Mail Order Department lor particulars, or for samples, or for a copy of our Illustrated Catalogue and Fashion Jourr il. BOGGS & BUHL, 115 to 119 Federal St., ALLEGHENY. PA. l | lillpay thin lo our HuU-Hiwn. OUTFIT \llll|KitKK. Can start you at once. Sond UI U Uror fermn to J. A I S'lIN SHAH > urnrryinun, llorhfitfr, 3LV ■* ii■ 111■ i iwiiw— i-fiwni—■ A. .1. FRANK k CO. DIALIK4 IK OKUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS FANCY A.NO TOILET ARTIOES, BPONOKS, BRUSHES, PERFIJMEKY, Ac Prcwrlptlons caretully coin pounded. 5 S. Main Strert, Butler. Pa. WANTKL). AOENTS L")U WEBHTEIL'S I'.V- DlcUutiury. (exclusive u-rrltory given. AN liidUHtrloux in <A can IIN(L periUMiient lucrative employ uient mi Uitn l«»<ik.—T. .McElroy Si Co.. No. i' six til street, rittsburgh , I'a. LEGAL. JVDVEiRTISKMENra. ! Administrators and Executors of exUtti can fit-cure their receipt books at the ClTt- ZEX office. Notice in Partition. r.l TLHK CoiSTY >•> : Ti • ( • m*i<wwc»i:!i . Pec ST lrani* to Oliver C. Ke-iic, Ilis:h Sberilf (/f Ifutier c>.:nty, Pa , i-reeting : Wiirrea* William Casl-dollar, guardian of Walter 11. Gilleiard, 1- rauk W. uilie land, and E-lwJ OilleUul, roinir ehildrea of John Crawford Gilleland, de'-eaj* I, >r senled his petition to the Orphans' Court <>;' Butler county, setting forth thaf said ward* •re ~till minor*, and that said John Crawford Gilleland died on or about the Mth day of January, A. I>. l*A5, mte>tate MM zed in his dem< sue asof fee of the undivided one --1 veuth in a certain tract or piece of laud -ituue in Adan.s township, Butier county, Ta., U ut ded ana uesciibed us follows, :o wit: tin the north by lauds of David Mar shall et a!., on the east by lands of John Kennedy et a!., on the south by lands o! John Dean and Wm. Dejn, on the west by I suds of Jaiiiea ti. Marshall heirs, contain ing two hundred and fifteen acres, mr.re or .ess, » r.h the appurtenances, and tearing ta survive hiiu a widow, Maria Gilleland, and t'irec children, said Waiter 11. Gilleland, Frank W. Gilleland, and Edward Gilleland ; thi.t the other parties intere-ted in the »a;-t land are Nancy Kennedy, intermarried with T. \V. Kennedy, Nancy Purvis, intermar ried with Anderson I'urvi". Margaret M - I Td, intermarried with Win. ?>. McC.-rd, lasv.es Gilleland. lie wis Gilleland, Amelia irain, intermarried with Washington fra:u. ii! residents of the coualy, exoepfrnj James Gilleland, who resides in iowa, and Margaret McCord, who resides in Allegheny City, Pa : that uo partition of said estate h it. been made amongst present owncis, nor can a jar j tor that pQrpor-e be agreed upon by the par ties in iutercst, and petitioner the.-ciore prays the Court to award an inquest tu make par t.tiou ot the said real estate to and amougsc the aforesaid parties according t-> their re spective rights, whereupon the Court iu»'i= the follow:ng order, to-wit: And now, Juoe It, ItSfM, inquest awarded as prajed tor, notice to lie given to the par ties interested, resident-; wiiijiu the county, as directed by law, and notic. to partie- in teiested nut residents within the c.uuty i.j advertisement in one weekly newspaper pub lished in Butler, l'a., lor iliree successive weeks prior to holding the inquest, and by calling a copy of en. hot' such newspapers to the lust known place of residence o' s-.ieh con-iesideat parties return lble to next ter.a. liY THE Cot Kr. We Ihtrc-fore command juu that %-ou take six gr.od and lavri'ul men of your" county, that you t;o u|.on the premises of John Cruw ford (ji lie laud, deceased, and then and there in the presence of the parties by you warned, if upon being warned they Miail be present, and having respect to the true valuation thereof upon the oaths end alKrmations of the six good and lawful men aforesaid, you make partition of the real estate of John Crawford Gillelaud, deceased, to aud among the heirs aud legal representatives of said decedeut in such proportions as by the laws of this Commonwealth is directed, if such partition can be made without prejudice or spoiling the whole, but if such partition can not t>« made as aforesaid, that then you cause said luquest to a«ceriaiu how mauy of the said heirs and legal representatives it will conveuientlv accommodate, describing each part by raetes and bounds and returning ft just valuation of the same ; but if said in quest be of opinion that the premises afore said will not conveniently accommodate more than one of the heirs aforesaid, that then you cause the said inquest to value and appraise the said estate with the appurte nances, having respect to the true valua tion thereof, and that partitions aud valua tion you have, together with a dra»"t of the premises, before the Judges of the Orphaus' Court of Butler county, at Butler, Pa., the terra next after you Hhall have made such partition or valuation, and have you then there this writ. Witness the Honorable Aaron L. llaz.cn, President Judge of our said Cr.urt at But ler, Pa., this 30th day of .'une, A. L>. IMW. BKI UEN MCELVAI.N", Clerk O. C. In the matter of the partition of the real estate of John Crawford Gilleland, late of the county of Butler, decea»e>., notice is hereby given to the heirs of said decedent that iu pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court ol Butler county. Pa., u writ of par tition has issued from said Court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on Mon day, September 1, IMMJ, and that the icqucst will meet for the pvrposc of making paiti tion of the re.ll estate of said decedeut ou the -'•ili day of August, A. I). 1890, at 11 o'clock A. M., of said day, upon the premises, i.t which time and pmoc you can be present if V.ut SEC The premises iu questir.a are described at follows : A certain tract or lilece cf tend situnte iu Adams township, Butler county, I'a., bounded on Hie nortti jy lands ol David Marshall et a!., on the ■ast by lauds of John Kennedy et al., on the outh by lauds of John Dean and Win. U.an, and on the west by lands of Marshall's heirs, containing two hundred •ud fifteen acres, more or less, with the ap purtenances. OLIVEB C. Rkdic, Sherifl. TltliASfßY Dkpaktmknt. f Office of Comptroller ok Currkncy, Washikotom, I). C., July 19. ISIW. S "Whereas, By satisfactory evidence pr«j icnJcd to tho undersigned, it has boon made to appear that "Tho Butler County National Bank of liutler," in tho Borough of Butler, in the County of Butler and Slate of Pennsylvania, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United Slates, required to l>e complied with before an association shall be author ized to commence the business of banking; Now, therefore I, Edward K. Lacef, Comutroller of this Currency, do hereby certify that "The liutler County National Hank of liutler," in the Bonugh of Hut lor, in the County of Butler and State of Penn sylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Kevised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this ISHh day of July, 1890. [XKALJ E. S. LACEY, Comptroller of tho Currency. No. 4,374. Notice in Divorce. Mrs. Barbara McKay, by | In the Court of her next friend Caaslmer ; Common fleas of the Wel-e vs. Dr. Thomas [Co. of Butler, A. 1)., McKay. I No. 11...Varctl T. lsuo To I>r. Thomas McKay anit all whoin It may concern: Two Bubpu-uas In the übovc case having been returned N. K. 1., you. the vald l)r. Thomas Mc- Kay. above defendant, are hereby required to appear !n the said Court of Common Pleas. to Is- held at liutler. I'a., on Monday, the Ist day of September, is:*), being the llrst day of next term of Court, to answer the salil complaint, and show cause, if any you have, why a divorce should not be granted the said Mrs. Barbara McKay. Outib C. lt*l)ic, Sheriff. Notice. The Sunset Carbon Company, heretofore composed of the undersigned, It. W. Martin and William Falconer, is dissolved. All persons indebted to said partnership are notified to pay tho same to \V. C. Thomp son, Es<|., Receiver, liutler, l'a., and those having claims against them will present the same to him. L. Martin, Jr. Executors' Notice. Wit i:i:hak, letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate ot'S. W. Shannon, of Pranklin Twp., Ituller Co., l'a., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. ( A. W. SIIANNOit, ■j \ Prospect, Pa. (. JOHN P. KAPSON, Kxecutors. Kstato ol George Brown, aee'd, I.atr of Concord Twp., Blti.br Co., Pa. Letters testamentary on the above"estate raving Ucn granted t<> the andt-raigned, all I er*oiis knowing themselves indebted to said • late Will please make immediate payment, a .-id any having claims against said estate >ill present them tor settlement. Maria J. Brown, IVx, (jreeee City, Butler Co., Pa. d:o. W. !■" 1.1:1:01:u, Att'y. Executor's Notice. ((STATE (II J. B. i.ONO, DEc'fi, LATK OK FRANKLIN TWP., lil TI.KR CO., PA. letters testamentary ou the above named t-ute having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to it vill please make immediate payment, ami any having claims ugauist it will preseut them tor settlement. UOB'T McBBIDI-:, Kx'r. McCandless P. O. VV\ D. Brandon, Att'y. Notice Schootoi Teachers. Tho School Directors ol Clearfield Twp. w ill uivet at Coylesville School-house, 011 Saturday, August DU», 18! 10, ut 1 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of Kclccting uud em ploying teachers for a term of six months. The Directors intend paying #35 per n onth. T. E. (jKKh.N, Secretary, t'oylesvillc P. 11.,' fa. WANTED Lau•, Um./U firm. Kafir 1 »«•»*•. «. lWiua.icnt poaiCyn i GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OP ALL Spring and Summer Goods. Ii you have not bought vour summer suit you can do NOW and at a Greatly Reduced Price. * Having already bought my Tall stock, it becomes necessa ry for me to MAKE ROOM ior new goods, and in order to do so I have reduced the PRICE so LOW that you cannot help buying, once you see the goods and hear the figures thev can be had for. ' Also a fine line of staple suitings lor Men, Youths, Boys and Children. We carry a large stock of hats, gents furnishing good*, trunks, valises, etc, ° 6 GRATIS:—A summer coat and ve3t given free with every pur chase of five dollars or more,, H. Schneideman The Pioneer of Low Prices. IQ4 S. Main St. - - - Butler, JPa. WALL PAPER! Believing tbat it is bsat to close out each season's styles before the ensuing season begins, even at a great sacrifice, I have marked oT®r two-thirds of my entire stock of pa per hangings, tbe largest and best seclected line io Butler, AT HALF PRICE Tbe balance of tbe paper was mark. Ed so low before tbat half price would be giving them away. These yon will get below cost notwithstacdicg their former cheapness. Just imagine Browns at 8c a double bolt, Whites at 10 and 12c, Gilts 15 and upward* Buy now for your fall papering, you will not get such bargains then. My Wall Paper, Stationery and Art Store is easy to find. W. A. OSBORNE, E. Jefferson St., next to Lowry House, Butler, Pa. Wir sprechen auch Deutscb. BRANCHTOH RESTAURANT -zYiSrD LIVERY. AMOS HALL, pro. At lirancbton Station —Milliard Junction of theP., S. A L. E. R. R.—Only 8 miles to Murrinsville, 4 uiiles to Ccntrerille, 0 miles to Harrisville, 3 miles to C'oaltown ileitis at all hoars, lodgings and livery table. TERMS REASONABLE DIAMOND HOYBL, JAMES SELLERS, Prop'r. New furuitnre, new fittings and first class accommodations. Livery. .Vcrf/i aula of IHamond, Butler, J'a. EITEHIULLER HOTEL, No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER* - - PA. Near New Court House—formerly Donaldson Howie—good accommodations lor travelers. Uood 1 tabllllK connected. KITHNMUM.KK * LKIHOLD. Frop'rs NIXON'S HOME, S3 N. McKKAN ST.. BUTLER. HA. hour*. Open all utght. Breakfast 9B cent*. Dinner 2ft cents. Slipper as cents. I/jdiftng a cent!. SIMEON NIXON ... FKOi"B. Willard Hotel W. H. REIHING, Prop'r BUTLER, - PA. NTABLISU IN COSNKCTIOX. SAMPLE BOOK for COMMERCIAL TRAVELER* SAMPLE UOOM. I.IVKHV IN CONNECTION Hotel Vogeley (Strictly First Clasi.) LIEN It V L. BECK. PROP'B. J. 11. KAUBBL, Manager. Butler, L'a. LI *. NICHOLLH, L. M. IIKWITT NEW LUMBER YARD R S. NICHOLLS & CO., Dealers in all kinds OR Rough and Worked Lumber. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC., Hard and Boft Coal. We liave a largo stock of all kinds of Lum ber, Oil Well Kigs, Etc. (' ill and GET oar price* «nd see our stock. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. Office and yard on Moshok ST., XBAB WEST PBKK DEPOT, lIUTXEK, PA. Ad*i>rtiM iP *h* CLTIZIH AUDITORS' REPORT Of Summit Township for the year 1890. ltoad account of F. Scheerer. supervisor of Summit Twp. Amount of road duplicate.... a ra ih Amount of casb tax 75 « . Total *iw 96 Amount of tax worked S *lB 01 Amount of exoneration iu duplicate.. .11 381 Amount of exoneration in cash tmr 45 Amount of expenditures. « 31 days service at si.no 7i r; Percentage tor collecting cash tiaii l""" 3C2 Due to F scheerer Jroa m .. £ 2? Cnworked tax 25 Total 1 ma u Due to F. Sciieerer llt ") 3> M Account of 11. Baldauf. supervisor for Sununlt Twp. Amount of road duplicate. t 7aa ?* " " cash tax £ " received from former supervisor 670 Total $ 812 71 Tax worked KM M Exoneration in duplicate.....'.!."."!! 3 69 " cash tax 91 Expenses for plaaks, nails, etc. s S3 23 days service at $1 .so . H(t S percent for collecting: cash tax... " 3as Tax returned to Co. (Jomm'rs. . 9 17 I n worked tax . * 59 ir Auditing and printing 750 Total * ?fu at lme to towusMp 28 <S Poor account of .);icob lleott and F. Sheerer, overseers of the poor of Summit Twp. Kec'd from Wm. McMcllon. real estate sllsO 00 jjec d from K. McMellon on note 50 00 ■ Whole amount of Wm. AlcMel lon's ace't mm 00 Due to Tp. from Wm. SlcMeiiou sit 28 l>ue to W. Hummel from Twp.. 208 00 Bal due to Twp 306 28 Attorney's fees for Twp 10 00 1 Auditing and prliitiutr 13 13 22 days service at #1.50 for Jacob Keott 33 00 it; days service at 11.30 for F. beheerer 27 81 Hal. due to Tivp 253 13 . 8 ° ?! Hal. due to Will. McMcllon 625*21 \S e, the auditors of Summit Twp.. certify tbat lie aiHjve is correct to the beet of our knowl eoge and belief. M. 11. DtTTMIR. 1 li?rim KNITTEU VAudltors. David I.ksch. I EDUOATIONA L. SUNBURY ACADEMY The Fall Term of Sunbnry 1 Academy will open Tuesday, August 19 If you are looking for the beat place to obtain an education you can [ find it by studying tbe catalogue of I this Academy. Classical, Normal | and Musical Courses. Catalogue | tent on application to T. E. MOFFAT, Coultersville, Pa. North Washington Academy. i The North Washington Academy will open its Fall Term of School on I Tuesday, August 26th. For terms, catalogues, rooms, board, etc., ad> dress L. P. Miffliw. ft. B. Stahks, Sec. Board of Trus tees. Washington & Jefferson College, WAS 111 NO TON, PA. The 90th year begins Sept. 17. Classical. Scientific and Preparatory Departments. For information concerning l*reparalory Uepart . lucnt apply to Prof. J. Adolph Schmitz, Prln.; I for (alaiogue or other Information to President Moffat. iLLtGH EHY COUifiE MEADVILLE, PA. "&th year luteins Sept. 16. lWO; 912 graduates; 42 In lHtio. Situation healthful and beautiful. All nec«i«ary expenses need not exceed $lB5 a year. Faculty composed of men specially trained for their departments. Students may complete preparatory s'.udtee. Address 11. 11. 11 HfcELKK, LL. D., Prenideat. BEAVER COLLEGK AND MUSICAL INSTITUTE, AT HEAVEit, PA., twenty-six miles below Pittsburg, on the Khio. KOK YOUNU LADIES. superior location and buildings. Pupils In family of President Physical. Intellectual. Social and Moral powers developed. Best teacher* In every department. Director of Music a graduate of llerlln. Hates reasonable. Sena fur a new circular. K. T. TAVLOK. TWO (.'HOICK SCHOOLS. BROOKE HALL, For Girls and Young LailfM. Shortlidge Media Academy, For Boys and Young Men. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, AM <HABVABD CiKADUATK.) MEDIA, PA., (Near Philadelphia.) Planing Mill -AND— Lumber Yard 1. L. ru HVIB L. O. PDBVIfI. S.G.Purvis&Co. MAKCFACTURBBS AMD DIAUX W Bough and Planed Lumber or kvckv DKamtirntf". SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa. I i? <■ fill 4 Cn I W""" (hit pap* ,«i oSuun u<«rat « jr»d«#rliiinfl* when In ducago, will Knd Hon N>«lt UwKwlAi»:i•( LORDtTWMM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers