THE CITIZEN. w. c. mm, • - - grBSCRIFTIOK maixs— POCTAGK prepaid One yeac. ume County #i J* One Tear. Outride County ttoo Payable in Advanee. htoM at fwtißw at Bailer aa N dm —tur FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1«>1 Of each lame ot the Cmm somejextra_cppt«» mm nrtated which aieaent to cituens of tbe county wfeo are sot Babaertben and their sub ■crtpUonU itapectftuly eoUdgg-.. Rntaeflbaa win do as a favor ny sending us thenameaoffeelr nelgfcbora, not now taking a county paper. AO intended for pcbHoadoc in tbla paper maatbe aoeoaq>aaied by tha real name oftna writer, not for publication but a* > b. doing for Don. At tbe meeting of the Bradford county Republican Committee, on Tuesday of last week, tbe following Resolutions were adopted; "Whereas, Recent events in the United States Senate, now eonraned at Washing ton, demand an expression of condemna tion from the Republicans of Bradford County, be it "Resolved, That tbe oonapicnons want of attendance at the sessions of tbe United States Senate by J. D. Cameron pending important legislation is inexcusable, and betokens a lack of interest in the welfare of his constituents, and ire believe it to be bis imperative dnty to strictly perform tbe high duties incumbent on him as laid down in the National Republican platform. Resolved, That the speculation of J. D. Cameron in silver certificates pending leg islation in Congress trading largely to in crease the Toloma of silver, and npon whioh he would be called on to vote as United States Benator, is a base and unjustifiable act, tending to demoralise tbe public ser vioe, is against public policy and is exceed ingly pernicious, and deserves the severest condemnation. "Resolved, That tbe vote and conduct of J. D. Cameron, in relation to tha 'Federal elections bill,' while pending in tha United States Senate ia in direct opposition to the expressed sentiments of tbe National Re publican party in ccnventiona heretofore held and expressed, and is in violation of the wall-tnown wishea of tha majority of the party. Snob meaaaree as panned by Senator Cameron tend to disintegration of the party, and ia a wicked outrage upon the Republican voters of the - southern States, and we believe him unfit to rep resent tbe Republican party of Pennsylva nia in tbe United States Senate." Waahington Notea. On Thursday last President Harrison issued a proclamation, setting forth that as Brazil bad passed a law admitting the farm products and machinery of the United States free of dnty. the products of that county—sugar, ooffee, hides, etc.—wonld be admitted into this country free of duty, under the reciprocity clause of the Mc- Kinley law. Senator In galls made a speech in the Senate saying he would have favored the Elections bill, with certain amendments. On Friday the proposed Postal Telegraph law, a pet measure of Postmaster-General Wanamaker was killed in committee by a vote of 6to 5. A heavy lobby, said to have been inspired by Jay Gould, worked against tbe bill. An attempt in the House, same day, to tack a free coinage amendment to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, was de feated by * vote of 134 to 127, and the general opinion was that- there would be no more silver legislation attempted at this session. Tbe Houae committee nr Foreign Affairs agreed upon the following: Resolved, That, tbe member* of the j House of Representatives of tbe United , States have besjrd with profound sorrow ' the reports the sufferings of the Jews in j Russia; and this sorrow is intensified by ' the fact that saeh occurrences shonld baypen in a eaantry which is and has long 1 'been the friend of the United States, and J whioh emancipated millions ef its people , from serfdom; whioh defended helpless Christiana in the East from persecution for their religion, and we earnestly hope that the humane and enlightened spirit then so strikingly shown by His Imperial Majesty will now be manifested in checking and ; mitigating tha severe measures directed against men of tha Jewish religion." Congressman Dalzell, of Pittsburgh in a tp etch made in the Honse, Tuesday took Secretary Tracy to task for bis treatment of Commander Reiter in the Barrundia case. On Tuesday, President Harrison sent to tbe Senate, his nomination of James H. Reed Esq. to be U. & District Judge for Western Pennsylvania to succeed Judge A cheson. Mr. Seed is a son of eM. Dr. Reed; he i» bnt 38 years of age*, but b« is said ta be amply qualified for the position. Mk. J. IT. McCnioroH, First Yiee President of the Penn'a Railroad Co., died at his residence in Allegheny last Sunday, tp-rd 70 years. He was born in Ohio, and for the past thirty years, hold a command ing position in the railroad world. His estate is estimated at from *ix to fourteen millions. PtQS'pect Vagaries. Mrs Jennie Roth has bought the proper ty of C. F. Newman, who has bought the Haley property, on Church St. G. I. Wilson, F. W. Magee, and Bessie Sbanor were the instructors from our town to tbe local institute at Zelienople, Satur day, Feb. 7. Mr. Lennard, of Leetonia, 0., has open ed a tailor shop in town, and is ready to supply all with good clothes. Todd and John, do not get so badly rattled when you see a mysterious object on the street. Be more caretnl of your adjectives, noun*, and verbs. Mind. Dr. Richardson has taken possession of his store, lately owned by Wright Bros. A Co.. Dr. is now ready to supply bis pat rons with provender as well as with pills. About sixteen of our "bloods" took in the spelling at Pleasant Hill, Muddycreek Tp., last Friday sight. The boys all agree that Charlie Bowers, Charlie Johnson, and Sam McCullough went home with the prettiest girls. Nutt Riddle and Frank Haun didn't get home till next day. Jay 0. Dodds was quite sick last week, and is again able for dutv. Jay says it goes "tough" ten be knocked out. Our town will elect the following officers tbis Spring: 1 High Constable, I Judge of Election, 2 Inspectors, 1 Collector, 2 School Directors, 1 Overseer of the Poor, 2 Auditors, 1 Burgess, 2 Councilmen, and 2 Triennial Assessors. These officers are of more importance to the town than are Goveruor and President, and the peopla should take more interest in these elec tions than is generally taken. Mrs. Boebm and Alice Hillman were the victims of a serious joke last week. They were attracted to the yard by the cries of what they thought to be a screech owl. Tin y were suddenly pounced upon by Charlie Kelly, the owl, and be says the screaming waa tremendous and the race to the kitchen beats all previous records. Charlie found hair-pins, apron strings, shoe-stringa and a bang or two in the yard the next morning. There will be a saw-mill located on the old stave-mill lot this Spring. Those needing lumber will take advantage of this opportunity. Howard A. Kelly, of Zelienople. has rented the Boehm property, and will move to soon. Mr. Harry English, who has been in W. Va for two or three years, is home on a visit. Glad to see yon, Harry. Tou look hearty and well. Mr. Elmer St. Clair, of Let-her-go-Gal lagher oil field, is working for N. 8. Gross man near town. Elmer is a good hand, ami bis work is in demand. »• » * r r m Oft'"-*. Mmy iuccvm au*uu • n . Edward. Jo CoMTT. Hamburg Notes. On Thursday of lout week thd old "Bine Laws" of 1794 were under dincussion in the House, and indications pointed to their amendment. On Friday several petitions were read asking for the removal of the quarantine sution on the Delaware river to another point; the House resolved to hereafter meet at 10 a. m.; Mr. Gillam's fence hill was placed on the calendar; a kill was in troduced making it a criminal offense to wilfully give newspaper publishers or reporter) libellous information; also one to prohibit the use of air guns. On Monday, Rep. Fow appeared before the sub-committee of the Ways and Means Committee to argue in behalf of his amend ment to the Brooks law. He said he wanted to strengthen that law. He wants remonstrances sworn to and that a man may have both a retail and a wholesale license. Applications for a license, he held, shonld have 15 instead of 12 signers. Fow's bill would take away from the court discretionary power as to place and necessity. Constables are to get $lO for seeing that the liquor laws are being obeyed. The usual number of bills that will never he heard from again were introduced in both bouses that night. The House adopt ed a resolution providing for adjournment from Friday to next Wednesday on account of the election. The Governor announced the appointment of Richard Edwards, of Montgomery, to be Commissary General. He also announced his approval of the joint resolutions relative to the death of ex-Treasurer Butler, the school book trust, and tbe enlargement or rebuilding of public buildings. THE HEW ROAD BILL. The proposed road law formulated by the Road Commission and to be considered by the Legislature, provides that road Uxee must be paid in cash. The system of allowing farmers to "work ont" their tax is abolished, but compensation is offered in declaring that preference must be given to read taxpayers who shall desire it in the employment of labor on the highways. For such labor cash will be paid. Tbe bill provides that every township in tbe State shall elect three road supervisors, without salary, to serve for three years, the term of one official expiring eaeb year, the qnarteT sessions court to have authority to fill vacancies. The supervisors must organise on the first Monday in March and levy a road tax not to exceed 10 miles on tbe dollar, unless tbe court shall authorise an increased tax. Township* can be divided intt) road dis tricu, with a road master for each district, who shall see that all work done in bis dis trict irin accordance with plans, and orer see tbe men at work. The supervisors shall fix a day's wages and hours of work Tor road masters and workmen, and shall I control the employment of workmen, giving preference to taipayorr. liotwecn 1» aid 56 years of aresident in each dis trict Xo unnaturalized person shall be employ ed on tbe public works, while all ma chineTy and tools needed may be pur chased by the supervisors, discretion being given them to join with other townships in tbe joint ownership of machinery. It is provided that roadbeds shall he six teen feet wide and ten inches higher in the center than at the sides, with drain at tbe side and other provisions for keeping the roadbed in proper shape when once cm>- strooted. Supervisors must report annual ly to the county engineer upon the amount of money expended and the character til work done during the year. The supervisor ninst construct all high ways by contract, and may also let to the lowest and best bidder the. contract for opening, making or repairing for all other township roads and Uridges. Such con tracts for maintenance may bo for three years. AU counties, except Pbilad«lphia, shall elect a county engineer for three yearu, his compensasiou being $3.50 per day fcr each day actually employed. The engineer mnst pass upon all road petitions anil serve npon all road reviews, lie shall designate the road in each township to be macad amised or otherwise permanently improv ed, snch roads to l>e selected in a manner as far as practicable so as to form a con tinuous highway between the most pop uloua point in the country to the bound aries tuereof, and to points on other im portant roads or railroad stations' so as to ; best accommodate through and local trav el. Snch roads shall therealter be des ignated as "highways." Careful provision is made concerning the manner oi opening roads and crossing of railroads ana inspection of work. County engineers mnst make annual reports to the Secretary of Internal Affairs. All mosey appropriated by the Legisla ture for road pruposes shall be divided among the townships in proportion to tbe amount of road taxes collect and expended ■the preceding year. The supervisors of each township shall set apart at least li. r > per cent, of all road taxes each year, to § ether with all money received from the tata, as a separate mnd for the construct ion of macadam or other permanent road. Strict regulations are made concerning | tho occupancy cf roads by pipe lines or condnit lines of any character. County engineers and road supervisors are prohib ited (row furnishing supplies or being otherwise pecuniarily interested in work done upon the highways under penalty of a fine not exceeding SSOO or imprison ment for six months. Cherry Twp. Items. The wife of the Mr. Abram Milliard is not expected to live. J. R. McCandless and Obediah Gould are improving in health, which is a com fort to the friends of both. The widow of Thomas Hutchison, one of the oldest ladies in the northern part of the county, has been in very poor health for a long time. Her affliction is all tbe more grievous to be borne as she is almost blind. The funeral of one of Mr. John Sproul's children took place ft tho M. E. church, uf Anandale, in tho early part of tbe week. Ail this 18 the season of the year when farmers are planning for their future work on the farm, and as there is time for medi tation, I would like to call the attention ot all laboring men to the fact that there is a greater work that we need to consider, that is evident to all thinking men that we are losing ground from the tact that we leave monopolies and politicians to do the plotting and planning and we vote to kuit them. Now, what we want to do is to come together and discuss questions and arrive at some conclusion of whit we want and then say to our Reprcscu utives that we elect that you must Ufe all oonor able means to procure this end or come down from the high position which you occupy and give place to one more honorable than thou. For instance. Are the people represented to day in the choice ofaU. S. Senatorf No! And why notf Had the people spoke before that mem orable event all over the State as they have spoken since, the result might have been different. Some say that they can't leave the dear old principles of the oi l parties. No, nor you don't need to; but as farmers and laboring men we can unite on such matters as will be beneficial to us all, and we can bi protected by protecting our selves, and that is the only way 011 God's green earth, and we can't do that without au effort. Hoping to hear from u auv through the columns of the press, if space would be given. I wait: HUGH. The Jacksvllle Institute. The citizens of Worth Twp., aud ad joining Twps. interested iu education as sembled in the ball at Jacksville, Sat. Jan. 31, at 1.30 p. m. The audience was largo and from the interest shown and the expression giveu we take it that it was the best local insti tute ever held in this neighborhood. The program was well prepared and all subjects well rendered. The afternoon session was for the teachers in common schools. They did themselves great credit in the way they simplified the teaching of their subjects. We will give no part of anyones talk for m ■ i• ■ . MAi »• vac Uitt.kvi *uu V/AiutfiOu | Joining McGintyt—E*. DEATHS CRAXE—At Jamestown, X. Y. Feb. 5, IS9I, J. G. Crane, formerly of Butler. PKYOK—At his home in Oakland Twp.. Sunday. Feb. I. 1891, Thomas I'ryor. aged (ip> year* Mr. Pryor's death was sudden and un expected He went to his barn and led his stock that morning, as usual, but when ho returned to bis house he complained of not feeling well, and shortly after, while sitting iu a chair in his kitchen, his head fell forward and he breathed his last, lie was one of the m<>>t respected citizens of that township and his sudden death will be sincerely regretted by all his neighbors, llis wife and one daughter. Mrs. Jas. ( Heeger of Centre Twp. survive hiui. WICK—At his home in Clay Twp., near W. Snnlmry, Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, 1891, of neuralgia of the heart, Andrew Wick, aged !>o years. Mr. Wick was born in Sugar Creek Twp., Armstrong Co. lie moved to this county j in 1828. and was engaged tor twenty years in tbe mercantile business in W. Sunbnry His wife and for sons. Alfred; J. S ; A. 0.; and Wm. F. survive him. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church from boyhood, and he was a man of the highest persona and esteemed by all his neighbors who. in his death, will feel a j great loss. His funeral look place from } the Presbyterian Cburch in West Suubury, j yesterday. CLARK—At his h»me in Fhiladelpia, Feb. 9, 1891, George Clark aged 41 yean*. He j was a son-in-law of Mr. John L. Jones' of Butler. WATT—At her home on the Klingler firm in Penn Twp. Monday, Feb. 9, 1891, Mrs. Watt Duukle. She was a young married woman, the wife of an employee of the l'errine Oil Co. who had not been well siuce the birth ot her first child. Iler retnaius were taken to Akron, 0. ROESSIXG —At bis home iu liutler, Fri day. Feb. C. 1891, George C. Koessing Esq., aged 09 years, 1 month. 4 days. Tbe i-uuden death of Esq. Koessing was a shock to ail his neighbors. He bad been up street that morning, went home to wards noon, and while making some tri fling repairs on his fence, fell dead. He was buried on Monday, his fellow lodge members turning out in full force. He was born in Hersfeid, Germany, came to this country when quite young, and located with his brothers in York State. From thero he went with Uis brothers aud other relatives to the Western Keserve, then a new country, but was driven out of it by the prevailing malaria. He ea:ne to Butler in 1847, one or two of his brothers having preceded him here, and has bejn in business here ever since. He was an active, enterprising, upright man, respect ed by all. Two sons, Wesley and Charles, survive him. LAUBE —At his home in Saxon'ourg. Jan. 31. 1891, ol' Briirh'.'s Disease. Francis Laube, Sr. in tbe 72d year of his aire. At a regular meeting of Saxonia Lodge No. 496, 1. 0. 0. F., the following resolu tions were adopted: Wrbbeas, Death has once more visited our Lodge by removing lroni our midst our esteemed brother P. G., Francis Laube,Sr, therefore be it Revolted, That Saxon ia Lodge Xo. 490, I. 0. U. F.,bas lost one of its most esteem ed ineinbels and the bereaved family a loving husband and kind father. Ktsolved, That we extend to tbe tauiily of onr beloved brother our heartfelt sym pathy in their bereavement, urnl as a token of respect for our deceased brother, P. G., 'ltat our charter be draped in mourning for the period of sixty days. Resolved, That those resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our Lodge, and that a copy be sent to the family of the deceased,and that they be published in our official organ "Odd Fellow's Sittings" and in our county papers. By order of Com. G. S. Gibson, Chairman, J. C. Caldwell, Sec'y. E. E. Graham. A Fair Trial Of Hood's R&napmrilla will convince any reason able person that It does possess great medicinal merit. We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a miracle, bat we do know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions. jes produce positive benefit. Its peculiar corutivo power la shown by many remarkable cures. It purifies the blood, core* scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, dyspepsia, catarrh, and rheamatlsm. •• Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of blood poison, gave me a noble appetite, overcame headache and. dizziness." L. Nasoh, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. JUslxforfS. Prepared only ~bjC. I. noOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar REGISTER'S NOTICES. > The lteglstcr hereby g'ves notioo that the following accounts ol Executors, AdmnJstra tors aud Guardians have been Med lu Ms officii' according to law. aud Will be presented t# iJonr'. for confirmation ml allowance mi Wednesday, the 4lbday ot .starch a. It., lfcal.ut 3 o'clock p. iu. of said day. t First and t!nal accornt of Win. Ufcrker, dee'd. guardian of Wm. ('.coper, minor ohiiii or Sarah Lefevre. lateoi Wlune'd r i>. . , riled by M.N Ureer, executor of Win. Li-rK er, Cyc'd. 3. Final account of Jacoli Keck, i-'iiamlan of John Ezra Welter, mi..or child of Elizabeth Weller, dee d, late ol Butler lioioiigii. 3. Kiuai account ol John Walters aril (). Walters, administrators of James Wallers, dee'd. late of Forward Twp. 4. Final account oi Wm. A Fleming, admin istrator ol J. O. Balrd. dee'd. late or Petrolla. 5. Filial account ol A. 15 CarmtcUael. admin istrator ef J. A. I'armlchael, dee'd. fate ot i 'oii noqueuessing Twp. u. First and nual account of Adam K"ttl<. guardian of Elizabeth Scheuck, now iiee d» niiDj.- tulla of Adam ScLenck, dee d, late ue , Biltier Co. 7. Final account ot J. (i. Kennlck. giiardten uf Clara Bell Dobsou, late minor child of Mar garet tonery. ot Clay Tup. i H. First, Hnai and distribution account or It. W. Stewart, executoi of lti>o't Siewaii. uecV late ot t'enn 't wp. 9. First aud partial account ot Ad»ia K> as , administrator ot J. Waller Ekas, dee d. iay of Clinton Twp. 10. Final account of Herman E. Fj it;, '..Jmlti istrator ot Amos I'yle, deo'd, late of 'Muddy creek Twp. 11. Final account of Jacob FenneU, executor of Abraham Fenuell. dee'd, late oc T'lcarfleld Twp. lis. Final account of Peter Karc^rer, executor Of John Morrow, dee'd. lale of «jonc<>rd Twp. 13. Filial account of Eva K<,ihiic.}f. adminis tratrix of Jos, Kcihlins, lale of summit Twp. 14. Final and distribution account of Detmar W. Doutnett, administrator of UenJ. Douthett dee'd. late ot Adains Twp. !.*>. Final account or »oju iiuinnlirev.s-xeciitor of Wm Humphrey, dee d, iate.,£ Worth Twp. 16. First and final amm aooount of Win. K. CauiptKii. bo: r 01 Julia A. CainpU U. dee'd. laie of Worth Twp. 17 First partial account of Caroline Miller, adm'r'x of llcnry IX Miller, diee'd, late ot liut ler iwp. 18. First and Uaal account of M. X. Greer, executor of Win. Barker, dee'd, late ot Buffalo 1 wp. H'. First and linal account ol Frederick Mil ler and I'eitr Miller, ex.-outfjrs ot Peter Miller, dee'd. late of Lancaster T-.vp. 30. Kins' account ol lioli't Trimble. "11 "I rtilaii of JucoO Fredlcy. sou of Mary Fred ley. tlec'd. now ol age. Hi. Filial account of Rob't Trimble, guardian of Win. Fredley, ton of .Mary Freotey, dee'd, now of age. •£l. Final account <>? l:ob't Trimble, guardian of Elizabeth J, . Filial and distribution account, or Adam Smith, udm'r of Michael siuLih, dee'd, l ite of B'nler borough. Notice Is hereby given that Adam Smith, udm'r of M. Smith, dee'd. win make application for discharge as udm'r, on Wednesday. March 4. is-jl, at orphans' Court. DAVID K. DALE. Register. Widows' Appraisements. The following widows' appraisements of per sonal proi>»ny and r A est :e -el apait lor the benefit <•: the widows of cecedcnts have been Clod in the office 01 tho t.'lerK of Orphans' Court, oi Butler county, viz; Widow ol (ieo.-jre Kakln, d> '\l «i co " l hrjsiiHU schroth. uee'd \**i no " N. CubbUon. dee'd SH) '• •• .James McElhanev, dee'd :ioo '*) • Andrew Albert, ifee'D :» ll< •• Isaac Latchaw, d -,i 12# is James Thornbur urt ol t'ommon l'leas of Buller county, at I M.'s ". No. Ml. Mi.rcli term. 1890, and :hat the same win be presented to K ud Court for con ' Urination and allowance on Wednesday. March 4 :w|. JOHN W HHIUVN PR>lH»notary. 11. i Ft . i H 1 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17. ISBS. Li39.iL ADVERri3EI3ISMf 3 Administrators and Executors of estaten . can secure their receipt books at the CITI- I ZEX office. Notice. Xotice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Court of Common [ Pleas of Butler County, Penn'a, on the 4th day of March, 1891. at two o'clock p. in., under the Act of Assembly of the Common ! wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regu -1 lation of certain corporations, approved April 29th, 1874. and its supplements, fur the charter of an intended corporation to be called St. Paul's Reformed Chnrch of Butler, Penn'a. u congregation belonging to the Reformed Church in the United States, to be located iu the borough of Butler. ISutler County. Penn'a. the charac ter and object wheieof is the establishment and maintenance of Divine worship accord ing to the faith, doctrine, discip'ine and usages of the Reformed Church in the United States, and for these purposes, to have, possess, and enjoy nil tho rights and privileges of said Act of Assembly and its supplements as provided therefor. S. F. BOWSKR, Solicitor. Feb. 11, 1891. Orphans' Court Sals. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bntler county, the undersigned will otTer for sale on the premises on the 9th DAY OF MARCH, next, at 1 o'clock p.m., a tract of land in Connoqaenessing . twp., Butler couuty, ■ bounded north bv Leonard Wick, ea*t by ' W. W. Graham's heirs, south by Geo H Graham and west by Samuel Steen, con taining 31 acres, more or less. Being part of the Norman Graham tract. TFRMS: —One-third in hand, one-third in one year aud one-third in two y«'ars with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage. R, If. GRAHAM. Adtn'r of estate of Ed. 11. (iraham, dee'd, W. D. IlßAsno.v, Att'y. Notice. This Is to certify that I. Mrs. N. C. Core, of ISiitler, Pj.. am truing to ripply vo me Secrel-A rv ot the Interior for :> -yarrant '"r forty aero* of land, more or less, igtoateit Hi Forward Twp . Hurler Co., Pa., boiinde I and drscri&ert as fol lows: lin the north i>y 1 mfls of John Smith, on tlio eaHt bj 1 aij l.s oi M. litek«*rt aurl others, on tha south by land* of M. Hlekert, aud on the we it by lands of J. A. llurtinan and C. Dum haicli. Sins. N. C. COKK. t'eb'y 13. isyi. Notice in Divorce. ; Mary c. McOmbi-r. by her 1 Common rieas of next friend,Ueorg". Keiber, Vliutter Co.. A. l>., vh John A. McOniber. ) No. 43, Sept. l'.,l>iJo. I'ETirioN IH DIVOJtOE. Two subpuinas. lo tlie above cases having been returned N K 1., you, the said .lolin A. Mctimber, iiho'.e delHMtanC. are hereby n-quir •*l lo appear, 10 the said Court of Comuiou Pleas, to be iiela it Jiutler. I-a., on Monday, llit i!d day oi Mjicli. is:ii, lienijf the Urstday oi next termofCuurL. U> imsiver Hie said complaint, ana sliow cause, ir any you have, whv a divorce str.ould not, t)e granted tin; ....id M iry C. Mc- Oniber. WILLIAM M. HKOU .V. shcrltf. Wolictp in Divorce. ■ruile Steen, by her next / In Common Pleas /rtinu VV. \V. All *:i i 01 iititler < 0..> o . ' Jlamiitou M. Si">!i:. | No.'-'..Supt, T. IStu. LiUKL IV lil\ .Uil *. Two su! r-o'i,. . iu ,;,ov,' stated casi- having , lien rv- .1 .r.y i—. •:! :ui t re'.urno-: N. K. 1.. I you, tiif »alo liaiiiUioii M. sriftu. res|*>udent. | -ire Uotliicd auit a to appear in ; «>ur Court.of < 'irnorion > J l .01 li iv.*. i\ii\ tho praver [ <#l tii,' pi'tltion • i Hi. lid Tillie .1. Ste-n >no'ul(l not be panted. I V/ILI.I IM LIIJIVX, siu-r'.rr. | Estate of Jacob Nicklas, due'd, LATE OF FOUWAKP T-.vi'. letters Q r I:VI S-SI NG Tvvi'. Ivetu-r-of ailmipi't'Btion on the t-stnte of f'dward II Graham, d<-c'd, late of Connoque unviiig Twp , Batter Co , Pa., having been granted to the tu >tn«m crosses the public road leHdlnc fpim the boro 'if Zelictiopie to tlie boro or Heaver. Sept. Ist ls9u, viewers were appointed t>v the Court, and Nov. till', lsyo. viewers' report riled, stating that the proposed bridge Is necessary aoil that the «ame stmll require more expense than is reasonable that t lie township 01 Jacksou should l>ear and locate the site thereof the sauia us township bridge now standing* and that no change Is necessary in the bed of the public road to be connected with said bridge ami Tecointnond the span to be about thirty-ttve teet and 'he liclglit aliout two and one-half feet lilghet than present bridge. Dec. 3d IS'Jo, ap proved ; notice 10 ne civen according to the aules of Court, and report to lie presented to the Urate! Jury at next term. Hy tne l ourt. It. I>. No. 4, 1 >er. session, Is:*). In re petition of John H. Neglcy,Charles Dutfy. I'eter schenck et al. for briflne crossing conno<)uenessluK • reek near Vial'ii s Mill on Neglcy Avwnue. Nov. '.".id, IK:H). 11 urt appointed viewers. De.-. »1, tc'.io. rcpor*. of vivwera tiled as viz: That ttiey «il-l agree and do report lhai the bridge pro posed 111 the petition and order to view neces sary and that the erection ot the same will re outre more than is ea-sutiuhie the borough of shouiit bear and old locate the site 1 hereof at tho poln' where Connixpienestuiiii creek crosses Negley Avenue, and are also bt • ■plrnon that no change is necessary iu the lied of public road to lie connected with said fridge. No itainagex claimed. I>e<'. ad, tsiio ni proved and noth e to be given according to rules oi t'ourt, and this report lo be laid before the Grand Jury at next term. Hy the Court. HUT LRU . No. 6, June term, ls-« n lid ihat the same will oe pre. ell ted to said Court for continuation and allowance on Wed nesday, March 4. is.d. .HIHN W. HKOWN, ITOthonotary. Pro'houotary'sDntce, f'eb'y ji, lsui. Annt.al Meeting. The annual uiectiug of the stockholders of the Citizen's Building and Loan Associ ation will be held at the ollico of tho Asso ciation, No., 111! East Cunningham St., 011 Tuesd iy evening. March lUtb, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose ol' bearing the report of the auditors, the election of a board of nine di rectors to serve during the ensuing year, aud the transaction ot whatever other bus lties* may come bctore the meeting C. M. IIKINKMA.V, G. WILSON MILLER, Sec'y. Pres. Salesmen "Wanted. VV AVI M»—Agent* 10 solicit crdeis tor ou y> choice ano luirdy Nursery Stock. Kt'.i'l) Work It'i lßiT|crtlr Innpfr»lf Jlen s.j 1 .mo « \oei. >*■; or cuudtii sioi. If pre.ti id V>i;te ou'-e. Adurccb. H. 6. Chase & | : SHEHIFF'S SALSS. By virtue oi sundrv writs of \ en. Kx.. Fl. K<. Lev. Fa.. Ac , issued out of reh T-. tsdl. Porter & Met andless. att'vs. Ail 'he right, llile. lutere-st and . laim of Sol omon K "ntompsofi. ot. In and to -JSO aeres of land, more or less, situated in Brady Twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., bounded an ' described as fol lows. U>-wit: till the uurtli bj Hev. Samuel Wil liams. east by John lj McJunkin, sotith by Muddycreek. went h\ l(. J. Turk, with a two storv frame house, frame bank bain, orchard and outbuildings thereon. Seized aud taken in execution a-s the proi*'ity of Solomon IC. Thompsoo at the suit,ot At.drewC. Taggart for use of Jasper M. P01: *r. K. D. Nos. T and .s, "Mar'ti F., lsid. A. T. Black, att'y. All the nglit, title, interest and claim of I). s. Allen, of. in aud to acres of land, more or less, situate iu Allegheny Twp.. Butler "0.. Pa., bounded as tollows. to-wlt: on the north by Nouier liens, east bv Jane M. Crawford, south by S. J. Krwtn. west by John Mtlford, with a two-story rramo house, stable, outbuildings aud oreharit thereon. Seized and taken in execu tion as tin' property „t D S .\Jleu at the suit of Oil Well Supply LJ.. limited. K. D. No. 111*. March T.. lsid. P. W. Lowry, att'y. AU Uie right, title, mU'p-st and claim of Thos. Morrow, 01, in and 10 t.v> aires ot land, more or less, situate lu Venango Twp . Bailer Co.. l a. bounded as lollowji, io-uli: Hegtnnlug at the nor: .least corner at a stone, thence north xi eas' Alt perehes to .1 stone, by lands of >ainuel Irwin and Kobert Bovard : tlieuce south a west lot perches to a stone 011 road, by lands of K. Wilson et al.; thence soulii s» easi 14.1 perches to a stone, by lauds of Joun Ungues ant Wm t ochran; llie'uce north St> west 1.1 perches lo a post, hy lauds of U .11. Co« nrane; tiienc north a east tut 0-10 perci.es to a post, by lands or li. M. Addiem.iu; tlieuce north s: , west li". perches to a stone, 1 . la. 1■ is of It. M. Addlcmau; Uienee uorin .< e.,-1, perches to a poai. by lanas of lion. K. AlcJuasia ; thence soutn si • ast 1:» perche Ito a i»ost, by lauds of same tract; thence souta.. vtu»t:M J-lo perches 10 a stone, the place ol iegiuiiiug. together with a two-atory frame nouse Irani 1 ' bank barn two orchards and outbuildings there. Seized and takeu In execution the property of Thomas Morrow a" the stilt of Jokn P. l owry. J: 1> NO iau. Mlr.jii T, is. I. 1' W Lowry, att'y- Aii the right, title, interest and claim or Harry urtoeK. of, ni ,u. l to a a< res 01 land, more or less, .-iiuaied iu \ euango Twp. H'itler *O. I'a, bounded ... to.kiws. io-wlt: 1 ommenc lug at a stone, n*.itn J" east 20 3-10 pen-lies aloug lauds 01 1 McJuaUin ; thence soatu .-s east iis ,-,-in ; irclies to a post alunj lands oi 1 nomas Morrow ; thonee south J west ii 3tu pel cues 1.0 a stone nl0u» lands of Leonard Mimh; thence north s west 11 .".-10 rods to a btouc along lauds of li M Addleiuan ; mostly timber land. AI.SO—ol, in and to U-">. ores of land.more or leaa, situated 111 Venungo'l wp. Butler.Co, Pa. bouuded as follows, t.eWlt: Beginning at the northwest comer El K stone, tnence uorth so east -tu percli'-'S lo a sleOe. tij lauds ol Samuel lr\iiic aud Uob I Hovard ; thence south j west 101 1 iercl.es to a stone, oy lands ot li W llson and others; tbence soutu >s \\tst 14a peiehes to a atone, by lands ol JoLnliughes and Itiu Coch ran ; thence uoitli sj west 00 perches to a post, by lands ol Wui 1 ociiraa; tin nee a east lui 6-10 perches to a post, oy K M Addienian ; thence non .1 w est Is'j percnes to a stone, oy lands of It SI Adi.lctnau ; ihi-nce norm a east 1 J.' perciies to a port, by lauds ol same tract;! hence South a west -4 X-10 perches to a stone and place ot beginning, with large frame house, name bauk-baiu aud two orchards thereoh. seized aud taken in execution as lh" proj erty ot Hurry Piitoek al tnesult of John p Lowry. li L> No lis March T, ls:il. S cun.mings, alt'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ot 1 K Starr, of. in and los 7 acres of land, more or less, situated in Concord Twp. Butler Co. Pa. bounded as follows, 10-wit: on Uie north by Howard Coulter, east by John Starr and An drew Ciahain, -outu b> John ltiaek's heirs, west by Thomas k tuulter ano John Hay, with a iw o-story brick house, frame barn, orcliarit and outbuildings liuertoo. bti/ed and takeu in execution as Ihe PMperty of 1 r. Starr at Ihe Suit ol Zeno Markle et al. KD No is.l. Mutch i ■ Mul- Newton Black, att'y. All the riirht. title, Interest aud claim of H W I.ei -e, of, In and to a Kit ot land, more or less. HtnatcO in Harmony borough. Builer to. I'a. hounded as lollows, to-» it: lieglnnlng two feet west ol the furnituie wareroom at the sotith v.est coiin r iu Aia 111 slrtei ih< neenoith along the laud of 1) f iioggs parallel with sahl fuiui liue warero. hi lo toe bank oi the Connoqiie ncssing ereek. tin nif north up and along said creek back to 1 he old abuiiuent 01 the Harmony bridge 011 south side ot said creek, thence west ward aiong Mercer street Is leet. more or less. 10 the place ot beginning, containing one-eighth ol an acre more or less, with a two-story frame Store building ihereon. ALSO-Of, In an 1 to a lot of land, more or less, situated 111 Jackson Twp, Builer Co. Pa. liouuded as follows, to-wti: On the north by Ninth street, noar Harmony borougU; east by 11 Inle uak ail-y; soaiii ny Catharine awo(K'; west by spri"g street, tog- tlier with a two .-tory fraie, ■ uouse and outbiuidhigs th reoti. Seized aud taken iu execution ~s the pro-icrty ot 11 VV Leise aL the suit ot J J Barnhart. ii DNo 130, March T, 1891. N wtou Black, Att'y Ail the right, title. Interest and claim of Jas Collins, or, in and to 6" acres ot laud, more or less,situate In Fairview twp, Butler Co., fa., bounded as lollows. to-wlt: on the north by laipls of I nomas li. Ityiio, east bv lands of Eh Keep, south by lauus oi \vc i.ampheH's heirs und west by lands oi Isaiah Collins, with two story frame hou-.e. |o ■ {Kir-i orchard and out buildings tliereo.i s.'i/.ed >nd taken lu execu tion as the pioperi 1 or Collins at. the salt 01 E s Bar.: :y. j li 1> No ill, Ma'-. !i T. ls»l. V> .llUir.s .. Mitchell. Att'ys. Alt tl.e rij,iii, 1 ill.:.lnter 'si and claim of D...i-J .Miller, Jr. oi. 111 and .0 no acres el land, more or less, situate iu Cctiue twp. Butler Co. I'a , bo'inded as foilov. •. to-nit: on tli" north by An drew Ai'oeri, east by J.-sepu Brewsier s hens, s. o it". lant. foruicr-y 01 Joim Cr-ss. west by I'houi SieWai t. et 1. with two-siory Ham ho .-y. hiirn and ouibmldaigs there in. Seut-.l ■intl taken lu exr-i'uiloo as tae projieriy of David Miller, J" ai tUesal ol Divid Mill r. Sr. i; 1) Noai. .Vlareh i", isiil.iireer ,v iialst ju.att'ys All the rt o !it, title, interest and e.aitu of s .1 Sowash, 01, In u:id 10 a iot or land, more or less, situate in Ce.itrevilie boro. miner i'o. I'a.bound ed as follows, in wit: 011 the north by A li I>lK er. 1 -is.t by an al:e;. s,.iiit, 0y K .uliia.'.n lielrs. we-1 i»y M'lii sr, .vuii a oue-story lrame stole room inereon. ALSO—OI, iu and to a lot of land, more or I,'ss. situate in ''eatrevitiu .»oro. IJutle.* c 1 1*.:.. ixiuiid'd ts follows. f> wit. on tie norlli by ii i Clu .-itley, es-t bv an aticy south by New 1 ..«s - west by Mrs. Harriet Uienn. wilh a two story frame tio'l-e and shoeiuaaer shop tnerc-on. rseo.e l and takeu in e.tccati 111 1. t ie property ol S J Son tsii al the suit ot William Crocker. E D No 115 March T. 1801. Marshall Bros, att'ys All the r:-;!it. thlo. lute 's*. and claim of KA Met all, of . m and o X acres of land, more or less, situate 111 Brady twp. Butler i'a,l'a, bound ed as follows, to-wit : beginning at the north west, corner at s white oit nee and running rroui thence by oth r lands of Nancy K Martin north eastsT ].ereh' • to a post ; thence by lands or Alv I Snyder -outh eas* 7:} 3-10 p.'r. 10 a post; thence by lauds of the said Elmer A Mcfall north ss'i \v,>si«-lo pe r r|e-s t , a post; thenee by lands of Jonn Moore north 2 west Tl 7-10 perches to the place or beginning, partly cleared, balance In tmioer. S 'tzed and taken In execution as the property of E A McCall at the suit of Mrs. Naiiey K. Martin. 11 D No 11!» March T, 1831, 1' W Lowry, Att'y. All the rlirht, title, interest and elatra of Thos Morrow, ot. In and ro 15 acres of land, more or less, situate 111 Venango twp. Butler Co. I'a. bounded as tollows.to-wit: beginning at. a stone t hence north-j east *3O rods aud 3-10 perches along lands of E McJunkln. thence south ss' west lis rods and 5-10 perches to a post along lands of Thos Morrow, tlrst party, thence south •3 west 20 rods 3-10 perches to a stone alo- g lands of la onard Smith, thence north ss wesi lis r'Hls and .v\ percnes to a stone along lands oi iteaben M Addlema : mostly tluioer land. Seized and taken In exis.'uiloll as the properly of Thomas Morrow at the suit of John F. l-ow ry. K L» No 94. March T. 1801. Greer .v liaistoh att'ys. All the right, title, lntere-t and eltim of David McElroy. of. in and to %t acres of land, more or less, situated 1u Fairview Twp, Butler Co. I'a. bounded as tollows. to-wlt: lieglnnlng at, a stone, thence by lands of Robert Me crnckeii north 71 east «3 3-lti perches to a stone ; thence by lands ot Thinias McKnlght south 2' east 77 7-10 perches to a stone; theuce by lands of John Osborne's heirs norih 5.1', east «2 perches to a stone: thence by road norm 13'j west 23 perches 10 the place of beginning. AI.SO—Of. in and t«'2o acras of land, more or I 'ss, situated In Fairview Twp, Butler Co, Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a white oak stump, at tli" corner or lands of John osboru. dee'd. and liob' McCracken; thence by lands of said Mccracken and along the south side ot the public roid south 11 east .11 perches to a post; theuee by oilier lands ol .satd John Osborn. dee'd, 11 irtii w.-it 7' perches 10a post 011 line of land of James Hind man ; thence by sal 1 line north 2'i east U an I 4.-1-1110 perches to a stone corner; ihenoe by line or land ol Robert Mccracken south *7c east •.sii perches to the place ol b ginning. Seized and taken lu execuilon as tae property of David McElroy at the si'it of Thomas Banks, adinluistrator of Margaret N Banks, dee'd. ED No 33, March T, Isvl. W A Forquer. att'y. All the right, tit If. Interest and claim of Mary Campbell, oi. m and to ;h> acres of land, innre or less situated In Clinton Twp. Batler Co. Pa. bounded us follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone 00 comer of lands of J It McLaughlin and Holm's heirs, thence along Hue or B din's heirs and Henry Kun h south s:i?, east 120 !MU perches to a post: thence hy lands of p Kienig south \ east tw 2-10 perches ti a post; thence by i»nds of U.ivtd Henry north so*■» west 200 9-lu uerches to 11 po.si; thence by lands ot Mc- Laughlin north V west ti."> 2-10 perches to the place ot beginning ; mostly cleared, under lence ami under a good siaie ot ciiitlvatlon, with a two story lrarne house, bang-oa 11. orchard and-oulniill'Hugs thereon. Seized and laken in execution as the property ot Mary Campbell at the suit or John Berg & Co et al. EIJ No:r. March T. ts:il. VV A Forquer, att'y All the right, title. Inn re-; and claim of VV 1, Campbell. 01. it and t < ti'.xtsn leet of land, more o- less, situate m Butler bon . Hutl r Co., I'a. bounded ;is follows, to-wli: on the north by .las Shanor, formerly James It. Mates east by Mc Kean street, sotuli by an alley,west by au alley, togelher with a two->tory frame house, lrame stab;: 1 and outbuildings thereon, seized and taken 111 execution as the property of VV L Campbell al the suit of John Berg .V Co et al. E D No 133 March T. 1831. W D Brandon att'y All the right, title. Interest, and claim of Walker Martin, ot, In Wd t-> a lot of land MM ate in Parker 1 wp. Butler <'o. Pa. bouuded as lollows, to-wlt: on the north by Oeorg. tiibson east I y Mrs Ccorge Boyd, south by llearcrcek, nest by public road, togelberwltli 1 two-st'iry rr»me house aud outbuildings thereon. Seized nnJ tiiken tu execution a-, the property ox Wals' r Martin :,t the suit ot M E ClbsJD. K D Nos 108 and 100. March T. 1891. Greer & U'tlston. utt'ys*. All the right, title. Interest and claim of J S Jamison and A I! Jaint'on, of. in and to w; acres ot lutid, more or less, situated In Fair view l w]', Butler Co. I'a. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Isaac Steel, east by Armstroiig and Butler county line south by .1 1! Jamison heirs. West by A B r.tury heirs; to • eiber will, n me house, lrame barn, orchard •ud '■ Übulldlngs t.iiereoa. AL O—Ot. lu and tu v a rts of land, more or bouuued as follows, to-wit: On the north by public road, east by llaxeiwood Oil Company, south by ilcntxii Kush et a I vest In llairtwood OU Company: m««t * lear.-d Seized and taken In e\ uttis as tli' prop, rty of .1 s Jamison and A B .i»ml*.m at the suit of VV I*gay for use of A VV slot;,, E.•No : Marvh I'. Is.'l. Friuk Kohl, r, all y All tile right, title. Interest an 1 . ,1:11 of Ceo P \ ostirlnk. of. lu an '. t > one acre I m l, more or less, situated in Butler bor ei.n. Butler Co. , I'a bounded as foUows. to-wlt: East b> Vile : gheny aud Butler Plaits road. t" ginitlt' wuere said road eps--s the line vl l. u rt lalward's, ! thence running nort 1 and north- aii ulou,' ~ -.id 1 rua.l Is., feet l . a stake : tl. :. e running ~ irlh ' west 40 teet to the n>.i 1 to a stake . then Southwest and we.! .1.-... S .1 I r . 1 t K ilti r ■ 11 I "20 leet to Dr. Bredin Hue . thene ■ rounlng 3* i feet south to K >bert Ivlwar i • .. f -c run ! ning .*i2o f.ei east t.. the ; . 1 beginning. Seized aud t»g'*n In e\ ■ -:n. 1 ...■ prop-rty ut Ceo P \ osbrlnk ot tin- sua ~r :i a vv 'ill r. ED NO 138. March T. l-.i, K Marshall, att'v. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Samuel A Davidson and Ellen Hands* ot. In and lo tl acres ui laud- more or less, situated In Adams township. Butler couuty p.... boun led as follows, ion it: On the north by ueorge Marourger; cast t\ John Cash i ili.ii; south nf VV m .louhson: west by heirs o' Joseph Johnson, mostly cleared, all under iein 0 and under a go si state oi cultivaU'-'U. a:t I v. ,ih two produc ing oil wells th'-teou. ALSO—id. iu and to 63 acres of land, more or less, situated in Adams l wp. Butler Co. i'a, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning si the southwest corner, thence north ".i ; . west 1:2 perches, by lands ol t he heirs ol Joseph John sou ; llienee south ."o east V I'-ervtles ; tiience north west 2 percnes; I hence north west to a stone, thence north 1-, west 124 perches to a post and stone; theuee west 270 IK-rchi-s to the place ot beginning; mostly clear ed and uudcr a good state of cultivation, to gether with a flame house, frame barn, or chard, open coal bank ind outbuildings there on. Seated and laken 111 execution as tne prop erty ot Muiuet A tt. viilsou aud Elleu Davidson at the suit ol Thomas M Marshall. rEKMS OF SALE: The toliowlng must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. 1. W.ien the plainlllT ur other lieu creditor Incomes Uie purchaser the cost on the writ iiiust, be paid and a list of the Ileus Including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lien creditor's receipt for the auiouut of the proceeds of the sale or such por tion thereof as ue may claim mu-t be furnished the ShcrllT. 2. AH bids must be paid in full. 3. AU sales uot set tied immediately w ill be continued uuill I o clock r. si. ot next day. at which lime all property not settled ror will be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to wnom tlrst sold. •.see PurdOn's Digest, 'JtU edition. pag° 4lt'., and smith s Forms, pag- .ist W 11.1.1 AM M. BKOWN, Sherltf. Shcrtrf's Office, Butler, i'a., Feb. 12. lsol. Keep cit il Some adoertisors c.rc too tiniul. They xpe>iE for IS9O will be mailed on appli- j cation. Every Farmer, Gardener, Amateur j or owner ol' a lot should have ono. Orders for (lowers and floral emblems 1 have immediate attention. Telephone '239. j John . &A. Murdoch, 008 Smith field St., VITTSnUKGII, I'A. PAL ESM Ellf! J WANTED. J LOCAL OR TRAVELING. To sell cur Nnr-er> siivk. v.i.iry. extenaes and ' steady 1 mp o. mi iit aunrimtei •'. ( ItASK iIKHTIIUts lO'IPANV. li. Ii Ste-. N Y SubtciiLefar (Le CITIZEN. THE PITTSBURGH Wrekly Chronicle Telegraph AT ONL DOLLAR PER YEAR IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HOME PATER PUBLISHED. SjM'fial Premium List For : A Gentleman's Gold Watch and the Weekly Chronicle Telegraph one year for - Sls ! A LadieV Gold Watch and the Weekly Chronicle Telejrrsph one year for $14.75 The Chronicle Telegraph Improved High Ann Sew ing Machine and the Paper one year for - - 522 In addition to tho above there are a variety •! <-r d. premiums. in eluding an fipei' i'aoe Gentleman's tiold \Vateb. w ..rli i« nifered to snbscribers with the paper lor one v ear for f 13. The Gentleman's sls watch, and the Ladies' 14 7"». luive b-a'itilnl hunting ease; warracted to wear 1"> year<. and arc fitted with the reliable Hampden movement. They cannot IK? bought at retail for less tba.i from £2T> to but are furnished to n.ir Mibscrihers at the manufacturers' prices. The Sewing Machine is onr Premium Hijr I Arm Ma< i-iti.'. and ejnals any #SO one before t a public. SPECIAL PIiKMII US FOR CLUBS. Any of the above will be given free for per-on-i securing ns a club of yearly sub scribers, teruis of which will be furnished upon application. The Weekly Chronicle Telegraph in aildiiiou to it-- special features for the Ladies, Rome, Farm and Garden, etc., contains the LATEST NEWS OF THE W ORLD. Only Gns Cellar A Year. Sample Copies Fren. Address WEEKLY IHKOSHLE TKI.MK&PII. l'lttsburicb, I'a. I, TTc will send THE CITIZEN and WEEKLY CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH tu any address for $2.00 per year, in advance. Wanted, At Once, A man to sell choice Nursery Stock iu and aroun. good bank l>:.rn 9*1x34, good outlulUltniiS. pood • ire hard. level and good KTS'UIKI. two spi trigs near house, pump in Utm. and all In good order. Inquire of or aooress James Davidson, Myoma P. O , Butler Co., Pa. Win. F, Miller. Manufacturer "of Stair Hails, Balusters and Nswol-posts. All kinds of «IKI 1 turning done to order, also Decora? 1 d and I'arved wood-work. sucli as C asiiitf. Cor u r It' k-, i'anels and all kinds of ncv woodwork fur inside decoration .of ouses. gCALLANDSKK BAMPLKS. Soiuetliinj; new and attractive. Also; FURNITURE it i owest cash prices. Si >r • at No. 4 >, X. Main'stmt. Factory at No. 59, N, Washington street. BUTf.KR PKNNA 183! T " c^ ,viTOB 1891 Country Gentleman I THE BEST OF THE AIMTIM WEEKLIES. fIEVOTKIi Tl> Farm rops and Processes, Koriictt'lure and Fruit-Growing, Live Slock ant! Dairying, While it also Ui' ludes all mluor departments of Rural int'Tesi. sar-li as the Poultry Yard, Knto- I!:- . r.ee-Kee)>tnsr. Oreenhouv and (.rapery. Veier'nar> Ifejiies, Karai Questions and Ausiver-, i'ireslde i;- .mlng. liomestle Kconoiny. and a iummar\ of the News or the Week. Its Market t' •)'■!■! s are unusually complete, and much attention Is paid to the I'rospe* ts of the Crops, -i* 'lirmvlnn llu'ht upon one of the most imiKirtant of all questlons-VVlieu to lniv, and When to s-11. It Is ttt'erallv Illustrated, and l>y ItKCENT KNI.AIttiKMKNT. contains more rending in'ittrr than e\ r before. The Sub scription I'rl«'e It 1- ' I per year, but we offer a SPli'lAl. ÜBDrCTIOX In our Cluu HATES FOR 1891! Two Subscriptions, In one remittance oo six subscriptions. do. i!l New subscribers f.»r IS9I. Paying in iitivau vv now. v\C will S- IKI til- paper W EEKLY. front our rcc« ipi oi :lic remit* nice, to JaniMury Ist. 181)1. wn nor i i n ftTM'KriMKs CnriKs Fiy:K. Address IiUTHEK TUCKER A SOX, Publishers, Albany, N. i*. Planing MilJ _AN' : \ ar!•- itv« .v DEstiKirrioa, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. : Butler, Pa. j 0N!0 WOOLiH Mill, I 9 ! RKJTV4K4, P.I. II FULLERTON, Prop't-.l Dlankeln, I'htnnelf. Ynrn ' jnaiiiilacUircd of'Pnrc Hnt- Ifi Cointt} IVOOI. Wo Kimnuitee our goodft to ho strictly r.lt wool utid in»:»rsfnlc or m»> oilier poisonous materia! ni dyelufr. \\» *»«'il Wnolesale or rrtali. JUDDIes and prhvs furr.lshecJ fr»-» to dealers oo pphoi'tttm lr. mall. ,|l.- I *.S||«l.S|l i I'ILV ' '/ I*A ti il' 1 I Al> n.' ' Ail 'r*M«l onc«, YOU CAN FIND Lu Prrrsßi'H' fi ■ • id ii'fl Ap*nts, REMINGTON 'BEOS. Who will cvuliaU lui ftUvvriututf at Km cat r_tca> I HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? We refer to the bargains that you cau see daily on our shelves an>l coun'era. We would like to close out all our Winter Stock arid tLerefore will seli oar eutire stock at a IUG REDUCTION to make room for SpriDg Goods. Don't, Don't, Don't, Don't, FORGET THAT WE HAVE THE Largest Store in Butler Co. and show the beet stjles and lowest prises. To couvia> ( v,m cone in our stote any time and look around, uo matter if you wo p jr chasc anything or not. No trouble t i show go >d-. Spscial lacs curtain sals. Sss window display. TK OUTMAN'S Leading Dry Goods and Carpet House. BUTLER, - - - PA. Clean-up Sale Now un Winter goods at big sacrifice. Fiue Camel llair underwear at $1 worih $1.50. Large sizes only. Better grades at sl.2s,cheap at $1.75. Pioneer Mills goods in colors at $1 worth $1.50. A few fine all wool scarlets left which we offer at 75c, good value at $1 25 a Nice Natural wool goods worth £1 we will close out at 02J cts. Don't rr.iss it. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. V. EST FKKK R. K. Market At 6:05 A.M. transfers passenger* at Junction to Apollo Accoin. which arrives in Allegheny ut S:4o,nlso connects for ISlaira ville. arriving there at 9:30 and with trains unci west on main line. Express at 5:35, connects at Junction with Day Exprets, arriving at Allegheny at 10:.T2 A. M. At cOMODAT'ir at 11:20, arriving at Alie lli' uv ut 1:35, »c:! eounects at Junctiou with Apollo Accr-tn. >roiug ea-.t. A Allegheny ami arriyes there at 4:40 P. M coiii.ects with JCxprtw eaat arriving at Blairs vill« at OP. M, and with trains cast and west on mniii line. Express 5:00 p. ni , arriving at Alle gheny at t>.4"> p. ra. No stops between Tarentum and Allegheny. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at fi:2o 0:55, 8:20 and ll;0O A:M, and at 2:25, 3:15, and 5:45 P.M. Trains arrive at Butler at 8:35 and 10:40 A M .and 1:30, f>:')o and 7:50 P.M. No Sunday trains in Branch. p. & w. r. n. Corrected to fast time—One hour faster than schedule time. Train* lor Allegheny leave Butler at 6:20, 8:25 and K>:2o a. m. and 2:40, 3:35 and ti:3u p. in. The S:2o a. m. and 3:35 p. m. trains connect at C'allery with trains going West. ! rains going north leave Butler at 10:05 a. w. and 5:05 p. m. Trams arriye at Butler from Allegheny and t1..« West at 9:35, 10:10 and 11:55 a. m. & 4:45 and 8:30 p. m.. and from the north at a. m. and 2:53 p. m. The 8?25 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. trains going south run on Sunday; also the train that leaves Allegheny ut 8:30 a. m. and arrives here at 10:10, and the 10:20 a. m. and 4:45 trains run daily between Butler and Alle gheny. The 11 55. S:3O and 3:35 trains run daily between Butler and Gallery. PIT I: i.CRU, SJIENANGO & J.AKU ERIE R. R Corrected to fast time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville at C:45 and 10:20 a. tn. au 1 4:55 p. m. Train leaving the P. A: W. depot in Al legheny at 7:50 and 8:30 ". m. ai:d 2:10 and 3:15 p. m. and the West IV nn depot at 6:55 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. connect at Butler with trains North ou this road. Trains arrive at Butler lrom Greenville at 10:05 a.iu. and 2:25 and 6:25 p.m.; all of which conuect with the P. & W. to Alleghe ny and the 2:35 with the Went Penn. Trains leave llilliards at 7:25 a.m 12:15 p. m.; arrive at 10:35 a. tn. and 6:45 p. in. No Sunday trains. Passengers with tick ets will be earned on the local Ireight that leaves the I'. &W. June, at 1:15 p. ID. but not on the other freight trains. The 1:45 a. ni. train from Butler connects at Osgood with trains on the L. S. & M. S., arriving at Cleveland 10:40 a. in., Chicago 9:10 p. m., Erie 11:28 n. in., Bulialo_ 2:35 p. in., and at Mercer with W. N. \. it P., arriving at New Castle at 9:05 a. m. The 10:20 a. in. train from Butler connects at Mercer with trains ou the W. N. . & P., arriving at Franklin at 2:00 p. m. and Oil City at at 2:10 p. m., and at Shenango with the N. \ . P. £ O. for Meadville, Jamotown, Butlalo, Oleau and New York; also at Osgood for Oil City. The 4:."i5 p. m. train connects at Mercer for New C»>tle, and at Shenango for Meadville and Sliarou. THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, 52.15 per year. Eight Page Weekly, Is read in many thousands of homes for its Editorials, Church News, Articles by the Leading Religious Writers, Original Stories, Market Reports, Household Recipes, etc., etc. J AS. ALLISON & CO., Publishers. Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburg. WAXTKII To 1 ease—l'or nve years, witli '* privilege of buying at flxed price, tlfty lo one hundred acres cheap, rough land, part suit able lor grazing and p»rt hilly. In timber : must be L.- ir r.iiliu.iit: situations preferred Butler, Wlieelltu; Wami'i'in. Beaver rails or t'oiinclls vll'e ill»trlet. Address, statins location and terms, Farmer. Look li<>x Pittsburg. Hotels and Depots, YY S. tw®en the hotels and depots of the town. Charged reasonable. Tclephofce No. 17, or leave orders at Hot* 1 Y'ogeley. Goml Livery in Connection AC tdl 86 in t.bft CITIZBV, i Willard Hote. W. U. REHJINd. Prop'r BUTLER, - I>A.. NT V 111.1 Nli l\ CONNKITIOX. SAMI'Li: UUU3I lorIOHMrKCUL : UAVKI.KRS i EITtft M y LLLI. HOTtL. No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - " Near New Court 11; > -formerly Donaldson Hous*—good a-c ■ alums fair travelers. UoodsUtbltng KITKNMt 11.KK a l.i;:BOI.D. Prop'is. SAMPLE ROOM. ;.i\ El.\ IN CONNKCTIOM I Hotel Yogeley I {Strictly I'll > Cass.) | HENRY L. HECK. PHOP'R J. 11. FAUBEL, Manager. Butler, Pa. B. £ «i. SOME REASONS Many things c tn' use du >ng this month of January TO thro v al the benefits in way ol t! ■ buyir. Odd Lot*—Broken A- utmens. Too much of oue thin.:, to little of an other. I'HfMlii Fur Annual liptoiy, End of one season. beginning of an other, General ch »rin.r up, are some reasons for tirs SACRIFICE SALE A reckless sncrifici; g v. prices— dividiairthem in m stcis s by 2. All double width Imported Wool Dres3 Fabrics now at m >at favorable prices: $1.25 and $1.50 qu i s now 75 cts. SI.OO and 75c. qinilitic • now 50 cts. 50c. qualities now 35c. Plaids, ftri;-es, ch>u '■■■*, mi:, ares, Boacle and Astrarun effects Those 75c. and 50c Bargain lab! s of Dress Goods, we consider thti values in this line i ver offered. A Bargain Table also of Colored Silks at 00 Cts. Including in tb- assortmeut Plaid and Check Cheviot f'ilks, aud Per sian and' Striped Surah?, that were SI.OO until this wet k. Our 1891 imports lions of Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook EMBROIDERIES Now on sale. All new patterns and all remarkable values. SPECIAL. 300 styles (20.000 yds.) Hamburg Edgings and Insertitiss iu 10 cents per yard. A to 3 inches wide. Write our Mail Oi (]<♦! Dt part ment for samples, and si i e il you cannot trade by mail to your specit'l advan tage Boggs & Bulil, ALLEGHENY, PA. DIAMOND HOT2L, JAMES SELLERS, Prop'r. New furniture, new jr< .;u.d first class accommniiatlons. Livery. Xvrth siile of />i' . fini'ieviiieirt guaranU'od. v. v. i.t it.riiruis. Ij 111(11 AMA M 1.-.I i: v < <>.. '■■r. N.Y. THIS • V---