THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, APRIL M, 1801. EXTRA Sale of half-woolen BOYS K:;3E PANTS. 500 pair at 25 cts. a pair. This is an extra ordinary sale. Never in the his tory of the clothing business has a pair ot half-woolen Boys' Knee Pants been sold as low as 25 cents a Pair. Call early as they won't last long at that price. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY. ISCTLBB baa a population of abottlMN. It is the County seat of Butler County, with °°Four railways, natural gas. and ancqaalVsl faculties for manufactorea. Progress e»erywbeie; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous.town. TUAINBAND MAI LB. WKST V*** B. K.-Trains leave Butler tor Allegheny at «ao. KB and it* a. m. and 236 and 3:00 p. m.; arrive at MB and im a. m. and sSaMTaop m. Mai*rtoseats* a and 2M p. m. and arme at *3O. *«• a. m. and 5:10 p. m. r. ti.l L. E. R. K.—Tralas leave for Green ville at <;*s and loao a. n and fcss p. m. Tnln* arme from OieenrUle at M 0 a. «-»*»» •«> cso p. m. Malls close at 6:is and MO a. m. flrcMl pourb lor Branchton. Including mall for Hllliapr Boyers and Bovsrd at 436 p. m. Malls airtve at iai snd p. »• P. * W. B. K.- Trains leave Butler tor Alle- Kt.cny at ssso, and la 20 a m. aad mo, mo aj.dft.To p.m. Tbe a. m. train and the aso p. m. runnect with trains gotog west nr. Callery junction. Malls close tor south and weat at KCO a. m. For Ilttstsirg at 10 a. m Joe PitU tmrjr and point* between Butler and Callery at Rinp.m. For Pittsburg and potato between Caller} snd Allegheny at ««o p. m. »or local LOlnta north of Butler at 935 a. m. For Barn fialfS M>ll*. Fox burg and Oil CttV at_»36 pm. Malls arrivs on this road from local points be iween Butler and Callery at »35 a. to.; from Ptlialiurg and local pointa between Calwry and Allejrbe* y at IWW a. m.; from BanibarTs MUISj Foxburu and Oil City at *37 a. m. Local mall from tlie north at 'i'M p. m.; from Plttaburg and the West at 9«> p. m. STAB EOCTSS— DaIIy mall from Mt. Chestnut arrives st wao a. m. and leaves at 10*0 a. m. North Hope, Hooker and other points, Monday. Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. m. New Advertisements. Rosenbaum's Dry Goods. Pape's Millinery. Trontman'* Dry Goods and Carpets. Kilter t Kalstun's Carpet*. Campbell & Templeton's Furniture. New York Bazar's Dry Good*. B. <t B'» Dry Goods. Arthur's Spring Opening. Cesser's Cream Glycerine. The Centaur. Eggs for Setting. Gneb's Local. The Holiday. NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ads. sbonid notify ns of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. By the twinges in my bones, , And assorted pains and groans; By aching throat and long, I know that Gentle Spring has sprung. —lt takes two to make a bargain, bat only one of them gets it. —A daughter of Win. Danbenspeck was severely ncalded yesterday morning by tbo apsetting of a coffee-pot. —A man died on the 28 of Pebraary last who was bora on the 20th of Jane 1820. Bow old was hef Died 1891-2-28 Born 1828-6—29 64—7—29 and by using 30 days for a month, aa is nsual bo was 04 years, 7 months and 29 days old. But it he had lived one day longer, and died on the Ist of Marob, bow would it have been tbenT 1891—3 1 1826- 6-29 64—8— 2 a difference of three days and who ean ex plain it. Church Notes. Rev. B. G. Bell of Pittsburg will preach morning and evening in Grace Reformed Church, next Sunday, and Rev. J. L. Met zar of Callensburg, Pa., will preach in same place on Sunday, April 19. —Communion service# will be held in the United Presbyterian Church next Sab bath. The pastor will be aaaisted by Rev. Geo. M. Reed of Neville, Pa. Rev. Cort of Greensburg will conduct service* in Bethany Reformed Church, North St., next Sunday. Oil Notes. ' A 150 bbl well was strnck on the An drew llarper lot of the Swamp-poodle field laAt week. .Sneo A Co'* No. 3on tbo Sam Balfour near Mars is doing 00 barrels. T ie Jefferson Oil Co. expect to complete ■ hoir No. 3, one the Kornrumpf, this week. The Shaffer boy* met with more bad luck at their well on the Jos. Logan last week. Public Salea. The Misses Sefton, daughter of Henry Seftou, dee'd, of Clinton twp, will have a public sale of stock and personal property on Wednesday, April 13th. —Herman is up to many tricks; but he will never take in as much, as l>r. Ball's Coagh Syrup in it* big raid on congbs and coltis We Indorse all the proprietor* have said relative to tbe merits of Salvation Oil. It is nonpareil. Save Youraelf Money. When von go to Pittsburgh, Pa., stop at tbe Anchor Hot* 1 , corner Liberty and Fourth streets. It i» a strictly first-claa* Hotel conducted on tbe European plan. Lodgings, 23,—35,—0r 50 cent*. —Tbe A ml- Hasting Tinware— guaranteed against rant for three jcn.tr, at IIE WHY BUHL'S. No. 122 N. Main St., Batter, Pa. —Fine cakes st tbe City Bakery LOCAL AND GENERAL —Choice loU on Broad, Xorth and Mil flin ftreets, for sale by H. J. KLI.NOI.BK t Co. —What's Rome howling about, any howt —The C. P. Church building fund has increased to f14.000. —Pape's windows have been treated to their usual tasteful spring dressing. —Spring is in the air—and the mud un der the loose brick also gets there. Who in thunder, is "More Anon'' anyhow, and when did he come to town? —Yesterday, (Thursday;, was the 26th anniversary of the surrender of Lee at Ap pomattox. —Evans City is to have a new book and news depot, of which S. A. Mace will be proprietor. —lf the war with Italy is inevitable, let it come before the organ grinders start out. . —Slipperyrock Xorroal opened last Tues day with 218 scholars and the number is expected to reach 2SO. —The nnpaved portion of Main street, is now at the "half-rafting" stage, a term that is well understood along the river. —The tax levy for county purposes, this year, is but four mills. We see it stated that the Commissioners of Clarion connty have levied I2i mills. —A noted Philadelphia specialist gives it as his opinion, that the grippe is an en tirely new disease, in no way akin to the old influenza. —We recently had a view of the three bonnets with which one of our most charm ing young ladiefc expects to open the sum mer campaign. Young men, beware! —A successful term of tho public sohools of Propect was closed last Friday, with an exhibition by the pnpils, given in Chapel Hall. —The office of the Adams Express Co. has been moved to the Will Biehl building next door to Henry Biebl's Hardware store on N. Main St. —The vacancy in Co. E. caused by the promotion of their Captain will be filled this evening by an election. Col. W. T. Mechling and wife will entertain the visit ing officers at tea this afternoon. —lt wu reported on our streets, last Tuesday, that tie Vogeley House had changed hands for $40,000, but the report proved to be withont fonndation. —Bome fifty tax-payers of Connoquc neesing twp. held a meeting at Hay's mill a few dafa ago, and passed resolutions in structing the school directors to appeal from the decision of the Court in the sceool house case. —The smoke bouse of Lewis Hays and its content* —from two to three-hundred ponnds of meat in process of being cared — was discovered to be in ashes on Monday morning of last week, and nobody bad no ticed the fire. —An imperfect letter in tbe type of the Boro Auditors Report made tbe aggregate of the fines paid into the treasury by L. P. Walker, Esq. read $62 .00, whereas it should have read $627.00. The figure 7 wa» in it* place, but it did not "show up." - -A large number of young men entered the Commercial School in Shaffer's Hall tbi* week. Those who intend taking tbo coarse and have not already entered, should do BO at once. Nothing i* of more impor tance to the young man of to-day, than a business education. —A Dunkirk merchant who had a store on tbe corner bit upon a method of getting rid of loafer* that might be successfully tried elsewhere. In the wimdow be bung thi* placard: "Wanted —Fifty loafers to stand on this corner." —The conflict for tho Armory building on the Diamond was awarded to the Scbenck Bro«. at $25,000. It is to be three stories high, with basement and will probably be the handsomest building in Batler. Tbe same firm also have the con tract for Charles Hazlett's new house on North Main street. —At Evan* City lately a young woman played a good joke on a young man. She placed a loaded revolver near the back of hla head and palled the trigger. The ex plosion seared the yoang man and it also barnt his hair, and the bullet grazed bis scalp. The young woman has been suffer ing from nervou* prostration since. She "didn't know it was loaded" but it was an immense joke. —Tbe entertaiment for the benefit of tbe U. P. bnilding fund given by the West minister Quartet Club at the U. P. Church on Tuesday night was very successful, and netted a handsome sum. The various parts were taken with spirit by tbo petformer*, and especialy in tbe case of Wm. W. Campbell, tbe leader. The fine piano used on the occasion wa* furnished through the courtesy of Grieb & Lamb and was one of their famous Bebr Bros. —The broad-tired wagon* of 40 years ago are coming into fashion again. They save roads irreatly, and in some place* there is a rebate on the toll—a very proper thing—where they are used. Their nse would also effect a great saving on brick and stone pavement*, as they do not ham mer oat rats and hole* a* do tbe narrow tires. —The assessment* for sewerage hit some of our property owners pretty hard. For instance, Henry Wagner, Sr., i* assessed for lots on W. North and N. Chestnut sl,- 036.41; Mrs. M. Heiner for lots on Fnlton, N. Washington and N. Main $803.36; tbe Vogeley Heirs for lots on W. Jefferson and 8. Main $761 95; Mrs. A. E. Lawall for lotf on Mifflin and W. Jeffersen $576.48; H. J. Klingler'for lots on W. Jefferson, W. North and Mifflin $725 31; James Borland for lots on W. North, W. Clay and Mifflin $393.73, and so on. A part of tbis Is as sessed on vacant lots, but the sewage will greatly increase tbe value of tbo lots. Prospective lot buyers will soon "catch on" and their first que*tion regarding a lot will be "Is it ueweredf" Neither of tho Penn streets is in the system now as sessed for, for the reason that two-third* of the frontage did not »ign for it, but if there is a street in Butler that need* sew erage it is Ea*t Penn. —The account of tbe Treasurer of tho Poor Board, as audited and published, shows that the Treasurer received $2637.02 for tbe year ending March 30, 1891; that the warrant* redeemed during the year and expense* of aaditing amounted to $2580.89, tbe Treasurer* commission was $51.62, the balance due Treasurer at last settlement $373.06 and interest on same is $22.38, making $3027.95, which would leave a balance due the Treasurer of $390.- 93. Mr. Shauger, Jame* Rodger*, Tillie Brinker, Thomas Scbull, David Lee, Mrs. G. White, Mrs. E. Cona bee, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. J. Mcßride, E. L. Coovert, P. Scheckerd, John Weller, and Mrs. Anna Consins received aid from the town daring the year, and the funeral expense* ol Wm. Edgar, Mrs. McCurdy, Mr*. Nancy Ilazlett, J. J. Coovert, John Farrell, Dave Duncan, Mrs. D. Reed, Mrs. Bigley, and children of B. C. Derbing, Wm. Metcalf, E. E. Opey, August Held were paid by the town, aud Mary Wuller and E. A. Holland were kept at Dixmont. Tbe amoant duo from tbe collector for tax of 'B9 is (1589.53, and on tax of '9O is $1333.- 86. Personal. Mi»s Bessie Heed, daughter of the late X. P. Heed, and her cousin. Alfred Heed, were married last Friday. John liimer, of Bruin, has moved to Butler. Esq. John Thomas, of Allegheny Twp., has fully recovered from the effects of the amputation of his leu" made necessary to save his life, and returns thanks to all in that vicinity who have assisted him in the severe and sore afflictions that have cro ed his path. Martin Mortimore. of Emlenton. has re turned homo from Japan, where he was assisting to drill a well for oil. The crowd speLt eight months in that country, drilled a well 2,500 feet deep, and got a two-barrel well. Mr. Mortimore wws accompanied by his wife, and they came back with a very poor opinion of the Japanese. Theo. Kohrer, of Xew Castle, worked 1" years on the wonderful clock that he ex hibited in Butler some years ago. and now is adding an astronomical department to it for exhibition at the World's Fair. Treasurer "Wilson has been appointed Assistant Inspector of the U. V. L. A. J. Henry now has charge of the V M. C. A. rooms. Mr. H. B. Goucher, of Grove City, is the guest of his son H. H. Goucher, Esq. J. B. McClelland and family will leave town soon for Germany, where Mr. Mc- Clelland has a contract for drilling some wells. C. D. Greenlee was attacked by the grippe while in Pittsburg some days apo, went to the hospital for two days, then came home and bad to stay in bed three days more, but is all right again. Judge Agnew, of Beaver, has the grippe. Father Nolan gave Mrs. l'ape the fine portrait ol himself, in oil colors, that hung in his library. Robert Turner, Esq., is now the pro grietor of the billiard ball on E. Jtffer.-on t. Rev. David Cupps is recovering from a severe attack of the grippe. J. H. Elder and H. H. Beringer i.ave psrebased Smith's store at Myoma. John McMarlin is now clerking in the Xational Bank. Mr. Beck of the Vogeley Hou.-e is seriously ill. J. E. Davenny and family, and Mrs. L. Crisp went to Butler this week, where they expect to make their home. —Greenville Argus. Mr. John Larimore, the shoemaker of Oakland Twp., was in town Monday, and concluded to announce for Jury Com missioner. Comm'r Marshall, Dr. Graham, Dr. Bell, J as. Boreland, Rev. Cupps, J. J. Reiber, A 1 Heck, Mrs. Adam Troutman, Al, Ed and George Troutuiau. Mrs. Bowser, John Greer, Jr., and many others in town have been down with the grippe. John Herdmau is again on the police force, and he is keeping the Lowry House corner clear of loafers. Mrs. Pape and Mamie, are in Cleveland buying goods, and Mamie will stay there for some time and trim hats after the Par isian models. S. F. Bowser, Esq. aud W. V. JLtrdman are making improvements to their homes. John C. Khmer, of Summit twp, is down with the grippe and is seriously ill. Al Bowser and wife moved to the tliss Bell Purvis's bouse on E. .North street. Aug T. Pontius, an aged veteran, died at hi* home in Parker, last Monday. Jo*. Aland, Jo*. Brittain, Sr., Jas Brit tain, Esq. aud Lorry Roessing, are down with the grippe. Janitor Brown has moved to town and he has taken char/e of tbe Court house. He and bis family ar.) living in Dr. Baiph's building. Mrs. Josie Uriel), Mrs. 11. C. Hcineinau, : Mr*. 8. F. Bowser, Mrs. Adaui Troutnian, i and Mrs. Emma Wuller, and Airs. Henry Troutnian are down the grippe. Dr. Neyman, Jno. Sutton, R. B. Gil , cbrist, Jobu Ort, Frank Wickenhagen aud i Cbrist Stock are down with the grippr. i George Painter, son of William Painter, of Buffalo twp. is lying very low with tho ■ grippe. * George Troutman, or "Shorty" as he i - j generally called, is dangerously ill of the j grippe. J. R. Grieb is in New York on business. ] In the meantime Grieb <fc Lamb are get ting in good shape at their new headquar ters. Campbell <t Templeton supplied the Lowry House with .15 suits of furniture last weelc. Mr. John Christy of North Washington attended U. P. Presbytery at this place. Mr. Christy is one of our oldest subscribers having taken the paper since 1850, when it was the Amerimn. John If. Reiber and family spent Tues day in Pittsburg. Prof. Schell'* Commercial School in Shaffer's Hall will be a success. His night clas* is a large one. Here is a chance for young men who have been loafing on the streets, evenings, to learn something that will benefit them through life. S. D. Miller, Jr. and wife, of W. Pearl street are down with the grip. Mrs. Dr. Titzel is visiting Mrs. Passa vant in Zelienople, and also intends visit ing her folk* in Chicago. Samuel Glenn, of West Sunbury, has a history of the world In twenty volumes, published in Loudon iu 1748. The work is in a good *tate of preservation, and is en titled, "An Universal History from tbe Earlie*t Account of Time," etc. It was published on *ub*criptiou, the names of the one huudred subscribers being given iu one of the volumes. The cost to each one was hundred guineas. There is said to be but one other set of this work iu the United State*.—Ex. One of the oldest men iu this State is William' Reese, who has just passed his 104 th birthday. Mr. Reese lives in Bolivar, Westmoreland county, about fifty miles east of Pittsburg, and enjov* also the dis tinction of being a member of the only family in the United States in wQlch the first-born of four successive generations has attained an age of over 100 years. Mr. Iteese is one ol the men who lent his aid in torming the Republican narty in 1855. At the time of President Harrison's elec tion he wa* visited by hi* sou who urged the old gentleman to vote the Prohibition ticket. "I am afraid I'll have to refuse you, my son," said the centenarian. "I voted for 'Tippecanoe,' and I think I'll stick to the old party and .'ote for the grandson." His sou did not urge the point any further, and Mr. Keese's vote was turned in for Benjamin Harrison. Eggs for Setting. EggH from tbe following pure bred chickens: Wyandotte; white, black and brown Leghorns; Plymouth Rocks and Light Brahmas, for sale by W. H. MORRIH, No. N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Trimmed mourning hats and bonnets always io stock. I). T. PAI E. —Mr. J. It. 'Jrieb left for New York on Monday and will bring back with him all the new styles th;it ore to be found in the way of watches, clocks, diamonds, silverware, etc. Opening of new location on April 15, 125 N. Maiti St., when ull are iuvited to inspect bis new stock. —Fine table linens, fancy towels, tidies and stamped linens in great variety at L. STEIN A SOS'K. Largest line ofsiiks, velvets biid dreso good* in the county at ler.e than former prices, at L. BTKI.N <FC SON'S. —Bargains in stockinet jackets at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 end $4, all worth from $1 to $3 more, at L STEIN k SON'S. FrospecL Academy. Send for catalogue of Prospect Acad*my. Spring tirm begins April 7, 1891. Correspondcncp solicited. F VV. MAOEE, Principal, Prospect, Pa. —Take your children to ZuverV j Gallery for Pictures that w ill suit yon. Po«toffice building. Council Proceedings. Tuesday evening of this week was the time for the regular monthly meeting of 1 the Council, and during a session lastiug I from •"> to 11:30 p. m. a thousand and one ; matters were considered. Mr. W. F. Miller appeared and complain ed of all the water of Main St. being run down the gutter passing his mill: Mr. Jno. Berg wanted a re survey of Oak Streel; Air. Wllson wanted sewerage on Howard Street: Mr. Goucher's plan of lots was con firmed; the minutes o( the la>t regular and intervening special meetings were read and approved; the. Burgess reported I $23.25 on hands Irom licenses and fines: | the appointments of special police for the Lowry House and "Vogeley House were confirmed, the hotels to pay the same; lhe bills of the police to the Ist of April were approved; Mr.' Lefevre was employed to look after the fire hydrants at S6O a year; Mr. Periine of the Water Committee re ported having had a talk with Mr. Mer edith of the Water Co. and that the Water Co. is not yet ready to give prices lor water for the flushing tank, so the matter was held over for another week, though an effort will -be made to secure water for some of the tanks from springs and driven wells; Mr. Mechling of the Paving Com mittee presented the petition of citizens of C'eutre Ave. from tne railroad crossing to Ziegler Ave. asking for that part of tne street be paved, and signed by the neces sary two thirds of the frontage, but after considerable discussion the majority of the Council seemed to be of opinion that the petition for paving should include that part of the street from the railroad cross ;ng to McKeau Street, otherwise a mud bole would be k-ft on either side of the bridge, and the matter was held over for another week; liie Jefferson Street pavinjr was also discussed, u few fe-;t of frontage is also lacking there and it seems strange that neither railroad company will sign the paving petitions; petitions for some new street lights were relerred to the Gas Committee; a petition for a sidewalk in the West lind was referred to the Sidewalk Committee with power to act; a petition for a walk on Cbustnut Street was granted and Secretary directed to notily de linquents: the engineer was instructed to give grade to purties on east end of Jeller «m .Street: a petition for a sewer on west end ot Milliin street referred to the Sewer Committee; Mrs. Lyon was allowed to con nect temporarily with a private sewer; petitions tor newerage on Brown and Fair view avenues were re'irred to the Sewer Committee; the plot of Brady street made by the Engineerwas examined and approv ed; arrangements were made for the tem porary sewerage of the new Armory build ing; the bills of the tire companies for rents to the Ist of April were allowed, also the Gas Company bills and quite a number of other bills for work done and matarials furnished; Clay street from Franklin to Elm was adopted and ordered to be opened; some petitions to connect with the sewers were referred to the Sewer Committee and their presentation bronght up the manner of the construction of the main sewers, in which a defect or two has been discovered, and on motion Mr. Hughes and his bonds men were notified to remedy same at once; the Centre avenue or Freeport bridgp mat ter was discussed, and on motion a com mittee of three was appointed to try and effect a compromise all around, for as the matter now stands that bridge may not be built within the next live years; Council adjourned till next Tuesday evening. The Quarto-Centennial. Some of the members of the Grand Army, of the county celebrated thequarto centenial of tbo organization of the socie ty, at the Orphans' Home in Butler, Tues day. They met in one of the school-rooms rooms of the Home that afternoon and were entertained by the children with songs and declamations,listened to speeches by Capt. Fleeger, lion. John M. Greer, Col. Itedio and Rev. Prugn and a song by Cyrus llarper. .Some of them took supper at the home, and as the evening drew on they reassembled in the school-room and listened to talks by John T. Kelly and I. J. McCandles* and songs by Capt. Ayres, Harper and the school children, who showed their aptitude by committing to memory and singing some songs that had been taken there that afternoon, and which they then saw for the first time. The meeting held out till near midnight and all seemed to enjoy it. Some old sol diers and visitors were here from distant parts of the county, but the unfavorable weather prevented as largo an attendance as there otherwise would have been. Throe regiments—the 4th Cavalry, 78th and 100 th infantry—will reune in Butler next fall, and an effort is being made to have a union re-union, and an old timo good-time. The Markets. BCILKK MARKKTf. Our grocers are paying 25 cents for but ter, 18 fur eggs, 91.15 for potatoes, 00 for parsnips, 35 lor turnips, 0 to 10 for cab bage. PITTSBCBU PBODCCK. Timothy hay sll to sl3; wheat $1.03 to $1.07, rye 97 to 9!), oats 57 to 61, ear corn 76 to 81, shelled corn 76 to 79; buckwheat Hour 2s; timothy seed $1.50. Country roll butter 1H to 25, beans $2 35, potatoes on track sl.lO, jobbing $1.30, hominy $3.75 foi two cwt., lresh eggs 20, duck eggs 25, goose eggs 45, cabbage 6 and 7, onions $2 a bu., turnips 25, parsnips $1.50 a bbl., asparagus 50 to CO a bunch, ' onion sets $5 a bu., honey 16 to 20. hi VK STOCK. At Herr's Maud, Monday, fair to medium weights brought 5J to 6, common 4i to 5, bulls and dry cows 3 to 4, bologna cows $9 to sl2, fresh cows $25 to S4O. Veal calves retailed at 5 to 6. Geo. Klinner had 15 from this county. Sheep sold at 5) to 6}, and lambs at 5} to CJ. Hogs sold at 5} and 6. THK OIL MAKKKT Closed on Monday at Tuesday at 734- Wednesday at 73. —The World Grows.—Noah Webster would not know bis old dictionary in the perfection it has attained in the hands of modern scholars. The world grows, how ever, and dictionaries with it, so that a cheap reprint of the 44 years old "origi nal"' Webster is worth about as much as an old almanac. Webster's International Dictionary, the recent successor of the latest and still copyrighted "Unabridged," is the best work ol its kinds ever publish ed, and, well used in a family, will be of more value to the members thereof than many times its cost laid up in money. To the Farmers of Butler and Vicinity. I now have my new roller flour mill completed and in full operation, and will Hay that I can make you a good flour and OQe that will give you entire satisfaction. You can get your grist home with you, at once, and all work warranted. I also manufacture rye-dour, buck wheat-flour, corn meal and chop. Please give my new mill a trial und oblige, YOUTH, moat respectfully, (JKOIUIE WALTKU. —The boat and largest stock of millinery goods is handled at D. T. PAI'K'B. Messenger. Mr. John Heed, of the w ell-known grocery firm, with characteristic enterprise, is now making two trips weekly to the city, in quest of early vegetables, greens, fruit, etc. In ad dition, he executes commissions, and acts us messeng'r for those wishing a reliable and trustworthy runner to I'ittnburg. Orders should bo left Mondays und Thursdays at Kirk patrick <fc Reed's, N. Main St. —lnfants' cloaks and hoods. 1). T. I'AI'E. —We can save you money on plush coats, cloth jackets, stockinet jackets and children's garments, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —o;ir Luditrt' Wool Hose at '25 cents em't be beat. Another grades at bargain prices. L. STEIN & SON. scto.il bats. 13 cents. D. T. Pah. LEGAL NEWS. BOTES. R. Gilliland petitioned Court for the ap pointment of a c*ommi--ion in lunacy a." to Simon Leibold. The commission -was appointed, and upon its reporting that Simon had become insane, the Court com mitted him to Dixuiont. On Monday last Sheriff Brown sold the Francis Lambert lot in Zeliennple to A. 11. Knaut for SSO The writs on the Salt Works and its three acres were adjourned till April 20th. A jurv under the Inauisition act heard the case of Ford vs. Gillespie, before Esq. Keck, Tuesday afternoon. Ford bid in the Gillespie property at Sheriffs sale, but Gillespie will not give possession. The board to examine applicants for membership of the Bar meets on the third Thursday of February. May, August and November, in Court-room No. 2. All ap plicants tor either preliminary or final application must notify the secretary of the Board, A. K. Reiber, Esq., one week in advance. Candidates for preliminary ex amination are required to be posted on the National and State Constitutions, have a good common-school education, and some knowledge of Latin. The final examination is entirely professional. R. P. Scott, Esq., is chairman of the Board. The Jonas Ziegler property was bid in Samuel B. Ziegler, of Zelienople, for $2205. The will of Catharine Alsehouse of Ren frew wis probated and letters granted to Amanda McCormisb; also will ol Sarah J. Pearce late of Harmony, no letters; also will of Mary Boyd of Butler, no letters. LATE PROPERTY TB.IXSFKRS. J F Anderson to J F Hu-elton, lot in Butler for $9,000. J C Hunter et al to Ed E Goehring, 51 pcres in l'enn for #2.000. H U Goucher to Mary McClelland, lot in Butler for .*450. M and J Borland to Jennie Shaffer, lot in Butler for $275. M II Byerly to P Golden, lot in Butler for $2,100. S P Armstrong to Alex McCrum, lot in Adams for $1,300. B S B to E S Critchlow, lot in Butler for $353. Fisher heirs to G M Uobaugh, lot in Butler for S6OO. Jas A Bonner to Maria Sutton, lot in Butler lor $1350. B S B to B M and A Moore, lot in But ler for $353. C A Ohl to Bridget Barrett, lot in But ler SI6OO. T M Marshall to Sophia Hespenheide, 93 acres in Adams for $4,651. Joseph Todd to A P Ohl, 60 acres in Buffalo for $3,800. Fisher heirs to A J Nicholson, lot in Butier for S6OO. II J Klingler to Jacob A Henninger, lot in Butler for SSOO. Thos Niggle to Wm Foster lot in Butler for $450. A Kummer to P Golden lot in Butler for S9OO. S Crow to Annie Deemerlot in Adams for $145 aud|same to C L Muntz lot in same for SIOO. Marriage Licenses. Winfield S Kelly Parker twp Ella M 11hrri50n......... Washington twp Oran D Sutton Bruin Cora E Kelly Venango twp Alonzo Scboler Harmony, Pa Minnie Kerr William Blinn Franklin Iwp Josephine McCall Peter A Murray Butler, Pa Sallie Spingler " David A. Logan Middlesex twp Mary \. Baker At Kittanning— A. R. Jack, of Arm strong Co. and Dottie McAnally, of Butler Co. At Mercer—E E Thompson, of Butler, and Kittie Bligh, of Grove City. A Big Offer. The Holiday, well called the "King of Juveniles," mak«-s a remarkably liberal offer. The publishers will send four issues of the paper, to any address, ou receipt of ten cents, or will send it for two months (nine numbers; on receipt of twenty-five cents. The Holiday is not only bright, pure and instructive, but contains the best stories of such popnlar authors as Edward S. Ellis, Wm. M. Graydon, Lieut. R. 11. Jayne, Will Lisenbee, and others. It is beautifully illustrated, and gives an excell ent portrait and autograph of the author of each serial. Here is a rare chance to obtain the best juvenile paper published for a nominal cost. The offer will remain open only for a short time. Address, The Holiday," 119 and 121 Nassau Street, New York. —Why do you pay as much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy a good Kramer band made wagon for at MABTINCOUHT & CO.'B, Evans City Normal School. The Spring Term of Eight Weeks will commence Monday, May 4th, and close Friday .June 20. Those who have the teaching profession, college or business, in view, should inquire for particulars. Address J. C. TJNSTMAN, A. M.. Evans City, Pa. —Ribbons, all shades and all widths, and at all prices. D. T. PA.PI. —Building blocks for foundation wall under a frame bouse mad 4 of lire clay, vitrified and glazed, will absorb no water and is frost proof, guaranteed to stand the weight of any frame house and costs 40 per cent, less than a stone wall, leave your order at once at M. C ROCKKNSTEIN'b, 135 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrisoa'g City Bakery. —Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand kerchiefs and veiling. D. T. PAPE. —New kid gloves, c'oth gloves, mittens, hosiery and underwear at lower prices than ever, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office A New Roller Mill In Butler. I wish to inform my friends and patrons in Butler county that I now have my new wheat-flour mill in full operation. It has just been completed by the Kdward P. Allis Co.. of Mil waukee, Wis.,and the work was done under the supervision of Mr. S. J. Bollinger, one of their most able fore men. The machinery was all shipped from Milwaukee, and the old machinery of the mill was entirely taken out and the new substituted, 1 now have a complete mill, and I can f?ive the people of Butler and vicinity a brand of flour, manufac tured at home and of Butler county wheat, that will stand any te*t, and compare with any that is shipped to our town I am able to do what I say and all I ask of you is to give my flour a (air trial ] also manufacture the best of coru meal, rye-flour and buckwheat flour, aud hoping to receive a share of your trade, I am, Most Respectfully, (J EOIUIE WALTEH. —Trimmed bonnets, toques, and large hatß. J>. T PAI*K. —Go to McKee Scott's oyster and lunch room in the National Bank building for ojsters in all styles, or a good lunch of any kind, at any hour of the day and up to midnight. —Confectionery aud fruits at the City Bakerv Buy your sewer pipe at M. C. Rockensteln's, he keeps the largest stock, best quality and lowest price. —Now iB the time to do up your spring Bewing and if you want to do ' it well buy a new Domestic Sewing Machine and get a ten jrar guaran tee with it at M. C. ROC&ENSTEIN'H, 135 N. Main St. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES John Harper, President of tie Bank ol , Pittsburg, died last Sunday morning. j Judge Briggs of New Castle died last : Sunday. j The Columbia Iron and Steel Co. of I I niontown has gone to the wall, and | ba> assigned for benefit of-creditors. | The sale of a lot of unsettled accounts at ! public auction is a novelty advertised ii; a neighboring county. At Rochester. Pa., Monda.v ni«bt. a block of frame buildings, owned by John Schmidt, burned and nine persons perish ed in flames—their names were E. J. Keene, his son Walter. James Raema. ami a family of Italians. Allegheny's new postotfice is to be on the site of the Central Hotel, at the corner of Federal and the Diamond. There is quite a diversity of opinion among the good people of Leechbnrg and Apollo Armstrong county, concerning the atlvi<a bility of having the prohibitory laws relat ing to these places repealed. Both the hotel keepers and the an ti people are gathering long lists of petitioners to strengthen their sides of the ea->\ Two Lehigh county men have started a pole cat ranch. The animals are raised for their fat and skin. There were nearly three hundred applica tions for license in Cambria county. Judge Raker granted 223. refused some twenty and held the others over. A young man nrmed Gunsaulis. of Alle gheng, was murdered and robbed a few nights ago while returning from a visit to his betrothed. Ex Congressman Russell Errett, of Alle gheny county, died at his home near Mans field. Morday afternoon. At Pittsburg, Wednesday, Judge Stowe sentenced the three Braddock rioters, con victed of the murder of old man Quinn, to death. They are all Hungarians and they broke down "when sentenced. The death warrant for Killen, one of the murderers of Mrs. Rudert, is expected this week. While Mrs. Susie Newton was walking along the railroad track near Beaver Falls, Wednesday, she was attacked by two men who took her money and jewelry, and then threw her into the river. Some men in the distance saw the outrage committed and arrived at the scene in time to save the woman from being drowned. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 ceuts for balf-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. —lce lor sale at] the City Bakery. We Pay Salary and expenses to LIVE AGENTS, men or women. Xo drones wanted. Work steady year round and cash weekly. Good pay for part time. Fine outfit free. Experi ence not needed. Send references and stamp at once. J. ECOKNE WIIITNBV, Rochester, S. Y. WThis firm is perfectly responsible. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is HENRY BIEUL'H, N'o. 122 N. Alain St . Butler, IV —lce cream furnished in any quaiitity, for parties, by the Uuy ! Bakery. —White aprons at all prices, tidies, fancy towels, tine linen table sets, stamped linens, etc., at L STEIN & SON'S. ' —Buy tbe Lausing Wagon—it is: tbs best. For sale by HE.NIIY BJEHL, 122 N. Main St., Butler, PH. Fascinators at 25, 40, 50, 75 ets. and $1 at L. STEIN <"k SON'S. —Wheeler <SL Wilsoa nud Stan-: dard Sewing Machines at HENHY BIEUL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa, —Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks, — best { values in plush, cloth aud stockinetl garments, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Don't buy a wrap until you have inspected our immense stock of plush coats and jackets, cloth and stockinet jackets. We can surely saye you big tnoney. L. STEIN & SON. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likenesH. Clean-up Sale Now on Winter goods at big sicritice. Fine Camel Hair underwear at $1 worth $1.5 0. Large sizes only. Better grades at sl.2s,cheap at $1.75. Pioneer Mills gouds iiL colors at $1 worth $1.50. A few fine all wool scarlets left which we offer lit' Toe, good value at $1 25 # Nice Natural wool goods worth $1 we will close out at G2i cts. Don't miss it. Colbert & Dale, 242 S. Main street, Butler, l'a. Haentze's Ner valine. A FVMR.LV VKUKTAHUT MKDICINK KOHTIIK NERVES ui> effectual ew for In llinnutlon and jlrrltatloii Of Hit- HUddrr. Klilnr). ami l.lvnr stone In (lie bladder, calculus, gravel am) brick-duftt depo* Us, wesiknettMw In umlen or femaiea. As a lt»- aluratlii- Toiilr an (1 a blood Purl Her It lias no equal, creating a neulliiy apitetlte and pure blool. PRICE SO CENTS. If your dniKkWt nns not, got It. ask him to «et It for you. Tuke no other. Made only by The Haentze Medical Co. I'UILA DEI.I'll IA, PA. For Sale By I). H. WULLER, Druggist, Butler, Pa. MY NEW STORK Is now completed and I respectfully invite the Public to cull and see me. lam prepared to supply cvery ih ng in the line of Drugs and Medi ci les at all hours. Prescriptions 'at specialty. Electric Bell and speaking tube at front door. Calls answered prompt ly- A bright, checrful'room aud'evcry new. Yours, J. K. H A I. hMU.UL/ItoASEIITS IMZkM, PEOPLK want f• > ir.'t )k» well and are anxi >u- to secure the most n liable iir 1 - edies. This is important. for the physician may be ever so competent, but if drugs are dispensed that have become in ert by long sttrdim: or not !*»- ing properly cared ior the re sult expected cannot be obt lin ed. We have ever tried to supply our patrons with the very best and purest drugs the market affords. Our stock is new and fresh and every arti cle is carefully inspected on reaching our store. Our rap idly growing trade is the best evidence that our effort * are being appreciated. We en deavor to keep even thing that is likely to be called tor. but if we do not have what your prescription calls for v. e will frankly tell you so and not le place it with something else, and will try to secure i' lor you in the shortest possible time. Physicians prescriptions and sick room requisites a specialty. Our prices are as low as consistent with pure drugs. We do not care to handle inferior goods at any price. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Uloek, Butler, Pa. ONE DOLLAR Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expoet that value for it. To give you more, no legitimate business man and ui:>ke money, and we realize that to do it we must give value received We might tell you our goods arc GIVEN AWAY so low have we marked down the price?. With quick sales we can afford small profits. We guarantee every article as good us represented. We extend a cordial invitation TO EVERY ONE to call and extmiu# our :: •■•da and prices even if'il.i v don't. wish to t-uv, tor w<- <•!!>) thus . ' f the [>!»<* <> >oH-. S-.- ; i .1 i. \••(.-. Mi!- lioery and Kmi:. t» » 1 -. THE NEW m mm, Leading Dry Go Hous , 228 and 232 South Main S': eet, Opposite Posiolllco. SPRING OPININIi, SATURDAY, APKIL 11, 1891. Magnificent Display of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. A cordial invitatiou ii extended to one and all to attend. One third saved on every purchase made in our store Style and quality always kept at the top, but prices pushed to tbe bottom. John M. Arthurs. 33.'J SOUTH MAIN STKI2ET. M 3 Having Secured the ser vices of Mr. WM. COOFKR, a gentle man of taste and unquestionable abil ity as a Cutter and Designer, WK are now prepared, with OUR Elegant Line of OVERCOAT INGS, SUITINGS, TROUSEK I N'GS andF A N C Y VESTINGS, une qualled in this, or excelled in larger cities, to give our patrons special ad vantages. Wm. /\l*mcl Merchan 1 Tailor GRAND OPENING. Saturday, April 4, At No. 120, S. Main Sr. NEW AND COMPLETE SPRING STOCK. OP CLOTHING. HATS, PURNISIIINO (JOODS.T 15 INKS. HAGS AND EVERVTHING t« be found in a first class clothinir htore. (Jive us a call on Satonlry, Af>ri 1 ■I th wbelber you wi.-h to bu v or i.ot, tve will take pleasure in rthowinjf you OP R NEW STORK. NEW STOCK, and PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. TllK RACKET STORK I*JO H. JVLitin ttt. Sutler* Pa. lilrfllfJitimHH'lilllU U kt tb*7 L*v« »• M|ul f-»f our.ot tKg W llrvltrha, Ciwllr«*»«••«, I.«r«f i'ut.i- yja I I*l lit. |r»#r «Mll l|«« l.i "3u.l Mhi«ri>innuM, u>l all U««r ftua Sunovh trwublr*. M Ik* j l«<w OMuotrr •u»n» key" l - C f CLOTHING! 11. Schneideman 104 S. Main St. - • Butler, Pa. Tnstelul, Good Fitting. Well Made Garments for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN. The largest SPRING and SUMMER STOCK in Butlerj Co. Profuse with Novelties, GREAT in ASSORTMENT and UNA P FRO AC HABLE in PRICE.. Good Treatment, Square Dealing and LOW PRICES have won for us the patronage we now enjoy. Full line of new styles in Men s, Yjouths, . | • B " v "oi'l,,,, a tlothing In all grades, of all kinds and at prices to suit everybody. P. S. The famous ''Davy J Crockett'' gun given free with every purchase of a boys suit. This space is reserved for J. It. GrRIEB, The Jeweler, who is in the East buying new stock for %J O his new Store Room, No. 125 N, Main St. WEAREREADY To show you the largest and lowest priced stock of F URNITURE in the country. Don't forget to call and see our Parlor Suits, 6 pieces, upholster ed in Crushed and Silk Plush. Two beautiful pictures and one handsome oak Parlor Table for SSO. We also have a Parlor Suit for #25, as follows: 6 chairs, upholstered in plush; 1. rocking-chair, up holstered in plush; 1 sola, upholstered in plush; all for the low price of $25. Our oak bed-room # suit for $lB can be bought only at our store for the price. We'have China Closets for any price you want them from S2O up. Parlor Cabinets from $8 up. Side boards from S2O up. We h avc any kind of furniture at any price you want. Campbell & Templeton, 136 NORTH MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA. ACKNOWLEDGED THAT JO a m HE?* HAS; The Largest, Most Reliable and Leading Millinery House in Butler County. We are now prepared to show you a complete line of the latest novel* ties and ideas for Children's, Misses', Young and Old Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Straw and Lace Hats. Gilt, Silver and Silk Ribbons. Flowers in great variety. And we would very specially mention that Mourning Hats and Bonnets receive our beat attention. Every order in this line will be executed with neatness, skill and promptitude. No charge lor trimming hats when materials ore bought here. In this line we defy competition. Alw r in T PAPEr™ Cheapest. I l-'• •—> I Street. Wove got'em, Yes we've got 'em bad! ■V Wo don't mean the eggs, bnt the Farmers' Egg Case. 11 is no eggs* jjh£&l.v what you want. In our eggso* dium do mean to eggstoll its eggelrcroc eggsigeccy to the eggspert farmer, but we do eggspect to eggs* ert every proper eggapedlent to eggs* T~ I —be eggxperienced by every eggsem p'*r J farmer iu Butler county. VF There is no eggscuse for not eggs* \\ acting one aa ihey are not eggsorbj this egggceediogly liberal offer we |eggßpect you to eggaamioe onr eggs* auHtlet-s stock of eggnccllent good*, and the many cggMjuisite presents we are giving away and hear the eggaultanf eggsclamatioas of those who fgfi amine the eggaigency of our eggnpt;nfce!es4 egg case. For urther eggpplanation call on T). A. 1 I K C K , CHAMPION CLOTHIER, FITRNIBHER AND HATTER, No. 121 N. Main 8t - Battar, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers