THE CITIZE^N". w. c. nsiiT, . - - rm'r strut ■■■ a* ■»««>-Mel—' —"** TODAY. APRIL MTIMI. in<Td?»oroe boOms*each.execmoW aad ad mlntstrattW KiuUoo noUcea tt each. Beading noO°*_l° items i» ee«le a toe tor each to"* 1 ®"- •HM cards of resolutions of respecu et*. the rmteoC icmta atoe. away. »a«»nipaaT application. nf the Ciraxx some extra copies nrtntedwMch are seat to dUxens of the ar» ■obeertben and their aub .crlpSwto ssOdted. county paper. All i iMwimlrillir— intended for pabUoatioo in this pspsr mosths aeeaaapantsrt by the real name cTSs writer. Ml lor publication MU as a guarantee of good taith, JBfa«riagoaoddM^DStkas mat bo aooois- Announcemente. Subject to tho Republican primary, May 23 IH JVMI COmSSIOKS. J. W. RICK, of Bntler twp. H. J. PONTIUS, of Millerstown. W. P. BROWN, of Butler. WILLIAM R. PATTERSON, of Pen*twp. JOHN LARIMORE, of Oakland Twp. Meeting of the County Committee. About a doses membon of the Repub lican County Committee met in Htuelton Hall, Monday morning. Chairman Hnselton called the meeting to order and stated ita object, and on motion Saturday May 23, between the hours of 2 and 7 p. m., was selscted as the day and time for holding the Republican Primary elec tion. On motion a committee on resolutions was appointed by the Chair aa follows: A. G. Campbell, J. B. Orbison and R. 8- Henry, and these gentlemen retired for a few minutes and then reported the follow ing which were adopted. Betohed, That we endorse the stand onr Representatives in the House hare taken on House BQI No. 210, known as the Tax Equalisation bill, and that we ask our Senator to vote and use his influenoe to have the same bill pass ths Senate. Resolved, That we tender i rote of thanks to our Chairman for the com mendable manner in which he has con ducted the Republican party. These were adopted, and the popular vote system of making all nominations was discussed. The following resolution, written by a young attorney of the town, was pre sented for consideration. He sol red, That the re-election of J. D. Cameron, by the present Legislature of Pennsylvania, was subversive of the will of the Republican majority in the State and antagonistic to the will of the masses of the voters in this county. Mr. Henry thought that this was more of a slap at our Representatives than at Cameron, and that the matter should go over till the County Convention, so a motion to lay it on the table carried by a vote of 8 to 2,aad the committee adjourned. President Harrison and hiß party arrived at Los Angeles, in Bouth«rn California. Wednesday afternoon. His train passed through Virginia,eastern Tennessee, northern Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi; Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Arisona and southern California; and will pass through northern California, Oregon, Washington,ldaho, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, lowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. The party was enthusiastically received every where, some of the orations, particularly that at Galveston, Texas, being grand, and the short speeches that the President has been making were admired by all. Harriabusg Notes. In the Senate, Thursday, the Constitu tional Convention bill passed second read ing, and it looked as though the Ballot Reform bill would be shelved. In the House the World's Fair bill, ap propriating 1800,000, passed third reading; and several hospital, penitentiary and charitable institution bills passed finally— the Mercer Hospital is to get 912,000, WestPenn Deal and Dumb Institution 960,000; Western Penitentiary $71,000: Morgansa School 179,387; Soldiers' Or phans Schools #123,000; Pittsburg Homeo. Hospital #15,631 and Indigent Insane In stitutions 1860,000. The Soldiers' Orphan School Commission has decided to remove tho State orphans at the Butler School to the Union town and Harford schools, and to close the Northern Home at Philadel phia. The Senatorial apportionment bill, made public by the chairman of the House Ap portionment Committee, contains Butler and Armstrong oounties as a district, the 39tb. On Tuesday the House bad its liveliest debate of the session, on the new Brooks wholesale lioenss bill, and the measure was recalled from the Senate. The bill de prives the Judges of all discretion and was passed at the instanoe of Mr. Brooks, who was considered a temperance man. The Senate Finance Committee heard arguments on the Tax bill, Tuesday. It was attacked by some manufacturers and defended by Mr. Taggart and others. The House Judicial Apportionment bill leaves Lawrence Co. tacked on to Butler. In the House, Wednesdsy, the high license bill, which bad been recalled from tho Senate, waa so amended as to be a high-license viotory; the discussion of Taggart's Tax bill was continued before the Senate Committee; Bishop McGovern, of Harrisburg, and Father McTighe, of Pitts burgh, appeared before the Senate Com mittee on education and made arguments in favor of Senator Hall's resolution for the appointment of a commission to in vestigate the parochial school question and oonfer with the managers of the schools with a view to so changing their ad ministration as to bring them into the pub lic school system of the State. | (TUB young Emperor Wilhelm wants an astute and unprincipled politician to help him to defeat Bismarck for their Congress or Reihstag, and is said to have sent to Philadelphia for one. He would have done better in Butler. More Disorder in the Coke Region. Forty-eight hours after the troops were withdrawn from the coke region, the strikers again began making trouble. There was rioting at Leisenring, Kyle and Leith last Saturday, and the Sheriff of Fayette county telegraphed GOT. Patiison that he and his deputies had been assault ed and driven away, and asked for militia, and the company at Union town was pot under arms and ordered to report to the Sheriff. While the Sheriff was evicting Andy Dunsko at Leith, Monday, he was set upon by women and driven off, so he hastily sent for the company of troops at Uniontown, but the women got scared at the prospect and hastily moved the goods out the house themselves. At the Adelaide ooke works in Fayette county Wednesday, the strikers resisted the removal of their goods from the com pany's houses; both sides began firing and two wnniet! who r*ri b»»wpe(i thom were 16 225,G70 or 23 j -t of our outire lobulation live in large towns and oities. j Meeting of the Young People'* Societies of the U. P. Presbytery. The Young People's Societies of the Butler Presbytery of the United Presby terian church heltl their second annual convention in Butler on Monday and Tues day. There were 32 delegate* represent ing 17 societies, and a number of visitors. The first session was opened with a ser mon by Rev. C. H. Marshall, of Turtle Creek. His text was the answer which the prophet gave to King Ahab in response to the question, "By whom will the lx>rd do liver the great multitude of the Syrianst" and the answer was, "By the young men of the princes of the provinces. The sermon was followed by sn address of welcome by Mr. John McMarlin, and a response by Mr. T. V. Dugan. of West Unity congregation. On Tuesday morning an excellent paper was read by Mr. Allen Kelly, of West Sun bury, on "How to secure a deep interest in the church work," followed by a general discussion of the subject. In the absence of Miss Mary Kingan, of Grove City, who was to read a paper on "The origin,growth and object of our Young People's Societies, " the subject was opened by Rev. Marshall, and participated in by Revs. Dickey, Mc- Campbell and MoClester, and Mr. T. V. Dugan- Mr. Ed Oesterling read a very practical and interesting paper on "Mission work in Butler Presbytery." The paper evoked a spirited discussion, in which a number of the delegates took part. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Laura Shoop read a paper on the question, "Should we organise as Christian Endeavor Societies! This paper was of a very high order of merit and provoked a discussion which elicited some difference of opinion. Miss Nutt, of the Scotch Hill Society, gave a select reading, which was followed by a paper by Mr. W. E. Mcßride, on "Need of consecration and spiritual power In working for Christ." Mr. E. E. Hollingworth read a very ex cellent paper on "Systematic giving as an act of worahip," followed by a general dis cussion of the subject. Reports were received from all the soci eties, which were very encoaraging. The question box was opened by Mr. J. D. Gibson. The new constitution was adopted by a unanimous vote. The following officers were elected for the ensning ysar: President, T. V. Dugan; Ist Vice President, John G. McMarlin; 2d Vice President, Miss EUa Sloan; Record ing Secretary, Miss Lixxie M. Hamilton; Treasurer, Hallie Hawk; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Shcrrard. On Tuesdsy evening Miss Belle Hous ton gave a recitation, subject, "Queen Vaahti." This was followed by an address by Kev. J. T. MoCrory, of .Pittsburg. His subject was, "Used of God." The points brought out in forcible and thrilling manner by the speaker, Ist, There is a transformation work going on in the world; 2d, God can use weak things. He used a stick in the hand of Moses. He used a little maid. He can use unfaithful persons. He used Jo nab. He used Peter. 3d, God uses young people. They have the time. They have ' the energy. They have the opportunity. 4th, To do his work we must be prepared of God. We must have the truth in the heart as well as in the head. At the close of the address some items of business were transacted. Two hundred and fifty dollars was pledged by the several societies for the support of a missionary among the freed men. Miss Liisie Hamilton and T. . Dugan were elected as delegates to the general convention, to bo held in Xenia, in Hay. The convention adjourned to meet in Fairview on tho first Monday of May, 1892. THKKB was a "big panic in wheat" in the Chicago grain market last Saturday, and "May wheat" shot up to $1.14. The European crop is said to be a failure. West Sunberry. MB. CITKBIT. —ihav a gal Merinda thats purty smart in book larnen an so me an the old woman thot we hed better send hur tu skool. So we commensed looken round fur a good skool an setteled on Sun berry. So we thot we would muve up there an rent a house til we would git one bilt, an edecate Merinda. So we muved to Sunberry an sent Merinda tu skool an it beats all how that gal takes on larnen in that skool. Its a number one skool an hes the best kind ov teechers, but whot beats me the worst is the citizens dont pear tu hev no bisuess in them sum how. They aint onterpriseii enuff fur me The store keepers dont keep whot you wont, they always say its ont tu the station. I beleave the station would be a good place tu live, you could git everything you wonted. An another thing they dont fix up the streats nise. Sum ov the streata hev good walks, but there is lots ov rubbish layen round that ot tu be piled up an burnt. An lots ov old bord fences round the lots that ot tn be burnt tu, an the yards fixed up sum. One day i thot i would walk round through the town an see how it looked an see if l could find a nise place tn bild. I walked down mane streat an come tu a emty lot but there was a blacksmith shop i along sid it an i djdnt like that, i think sich shops ot tu be back on the allies an not on the mane streat. Then i como tn two more lots hut tboy was used fur a dumpen ground, fur logs an brush an old tin cans an sich stuff an i didnt spose they oould spare them. So i went over tu bever streat an i found one nise house, tbe only nise one in town an tbe man was fixen up bis yard nise an maken it look like a yard ot tu look. An i axed him if he wornt afrade ov the cows an hogs destroyen it, but he sed that Mr. Council hed pased a law that cows an hogs hed tn be kept up. An i sed i hoped the rest would tear down sum or these old rotten fences an fix up these yards an make them look like some body lived there. Then i went on tu where they was bilden a big house an i axed tbe men what they was bilden an they sed it was a gospel mill an i sed i thot it looked as mutch like a mill as anything else but i thot it looked funny tu put an elevator on tbe corner. But they sed that was modern arkitecter. An i thot it was kind ov funny to bild a house with one corner modern arkiteoter and the rest old fassion. Wei i oouldnt fine no emty lot on bevor streat unles they open the streat out through Mr. Andy's farm tu the Euclid rode, an lay off sum more lots. Thats what i want Mr. Andy tu da but he dont want the town tu git any bigger. An i tole them if they opened that streat up i would bild a good house an fix up a nise yard an edecate Merinda but i dont no wheather tbey will do it or not. HAY SKED. Middlesex Items. Two tanks on the Martin Monks farm, were bumed last Saturday afternoon, from being struck by lightning, also the derrick end all the small buildings belonging to the rig. The loss is estimated at $2,000. John Harbison had a run off; he was driving a pony and in some way it got frightened and npset the buggy and John made a narrow escape from getting hurt. John Mabaffey aud family, hare moved back to tbe old farm, in Clinton township. Ed. Knough says that he won't take tho law in bands to make teamsters that haul on the lease shut tbe gates, but ho will put on his flfhting clothes and surprise some of them. Our old supervisor, Wm. Peaco, got the harness on last Saturday. Henrv Flick i* rtcnverinir from the . ,v .Bi. .il.—. o ...: j. '...t g- Washburne, Rep., a majority for Mayor. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Within a few days 130 Indians have been shipped from the Carlisle Training School to private homes in various parts of the State. J. D. Daugberty of Kittanning has pat ented a new and improved type writer. A few years ago a mare then belonging to Editor Bell, of the Cochranton Time*, accomplished the unexpected and remark able feat of biting oil a piece of her own er's cheek. Thinking he had use for all the cheek he lia>l in stock. Broth.-r Bell sold the mare to a widow who lives near the village. The latter probably thought the animal had ralntJ her teeth on Mr. Bell's cheek, but the other day the mare took a biting spell and nipped otf the lady's finger. The late baby-show in Pittsburg made trouble between two neighboring families, the baby of one of which took a prize wbi.e that of the other did not. Near locust Ridge, in the northeastern part of the State a few days ago, a man was driving along with a bee hive in the hind end of his wagon. A bear celled the honey and tried lo steal the hive, the man lashed the bc;ir, the horse started, tho bear got bis feet tangled in the spokes of the wheel, the wheel was broken, the hive fell out and was broken over the bear, the bees began stingiug the bear, the horse and the man, aud they ail ran in different directions. —At Warren, Pa., the independent re finers and producers are fighting the I Standard, .is i crude oil is up to $1.50 a barn I, while retH":! is being delivered at the housts ..I': liens it 2 cents a gal lon or 90 cen; ai a. .-el. At Washington, Pa. Tuesday, Judge McElvane granted a retail license to a Charleroi man, the first retail license granted in that county for fifty years He also granted some wholesale licenses. Clearfield Township. MB. EDITOH: —Knowing that the columns of your most excellent paper are always open for educational news, I feel it to be my duty to say a lew words in behalf of the pupils, and also tho patrons, of Brady School No. 2. We closed our win ter session on Tuesday, April 14th. The highest number enrolled during the term was 39. Our attendance was very good, with the exception of the last month, at which time the measles did much to pre vent regular attendance. The pupils made rapid progress in all the branches, and particularly was this the case iu physiology, the much neglected branch. Two of our pupils graduated and will re ceive diplomas from the County Superin tendent. Throughout the entire term we had tho sympathy and co-operation of all the patrons, which lact did much to aid us our work. Taking tho term as a whole. I believe that it has been a grand success. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my pjpils for their untiring industry in their work aud for the kindness which they have at all times shown lo me. -U»o the patrons for their hearty co-operation, and good will toward the work done. Wishing both a long aud prosperous life. I am very truly, W. P. S., Teacher. A TERRIBLE railroad accident, one that caused the death of six postal clerks, occur red on the Lake Shore K. K. at Kipton sta tion, 0., last Saturday evening. The fast mail train bound east collided with the Toledo express, before the latter could get into its siding, on account of being a few minutes late. Two mail cars were tele scoped and tho mail clerks were crushed to a jelly. Both engineers and one fire man was also killed. They all lived in Ohio. AT Eufaula, Indian Territory, eight murderers were to have been hanged last Monday, but three were pardoned and the rest escaped, so the crowd that assembled to see the execution were disappointed. Love School No. I, Clinton Township. An exhibition was given by tho Love school in such a manner as to show that an honor was due our esteemed teacher, Miss Alice J. Caldwell, of Butler. The dialogues were of a humorous character and were very creditable to the teacher and pupils. The songs aud declamations were excellent. Music was furnished by Messrs. W. H. Love, George Hue/ and Obediah Love. It was greatly enjoyed by the audience. School closed April 14, 1891, with a grand basket picnic. W. AT the annual Convention of the Na tional League of Republican clubs at Cin cinnati, Tuesday. Foraker made an en thusiastic BUiue speech, and MeKinley made a Harrison speech. It is said that yuay and Cameron, and other members of the Committee who are antagonistic to Harrison, propose using the Blaine senti ment to defeat Harrison's ronomination. THK Western and Southern Commercial Congress, lately held in Kansas City, end ed in a squabble last Friday. The South erners forced the adoption of a free trade and free-silver platform aud the other members left the ball. A Fair Trial Of Hood's Sarsaparilla will convince any reason able person that It doe* possess great medicinal merit. We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a miracle, but we do know that nearly ■very bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures. It purifies the blood, eurea scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, dyspepsia, catarrh, and rheumatism. •• Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of blood poison, gave me a noble appetite, overcame headache and diazlnoss." L. NABOB, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist*. ffl;slxforJS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MHSS. 100 Doses One Dollar Haviqg Secured the ser vices of Mr. WM. COOPER, a gentle man of taste and unquestionable abil ity as a Cutter and Designer, jjWE are now prepared, with OUR Elegant Line of OVERCOAT INGS, SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and FANCY VESTINGS, une qualled in this, or excelled in larger cities, to give our patrons special ad vantages." Wm. Aland Merchant Tailor DEATHS SUAFFS ICR— April 19. MM. child of Geo. Sbatfaer. of llutler, aged two years. Ct" Kit AN—April 20. 1891. at her home in iii ler.-towu. ili<s Lizziu Curran, aged— Mi kl.AS—April 18.1891, of the jfrippe. danzbter of Conrad Xiekla*. of Peters ville. Fl llS— At Mt. Che»tnut, April 18. 1891. Khinebart Fuh.s MetiKE<iOt: —OnThursday, April lti. IS9I. r.t her home in Cherry Twp., of grippe. Mr~ Anna McGregor, wife of Matthew McGregor, aged about 60 year.*. Mi AXALLKX —At bis home in Butler. 1Y« :i. .lay, April 13, IH9I, son of Jaiiit McAnalfcn. aged 8 years. HKNDRICKSOX —At her home in Butler, April 16, 1891, Mrs. J. H. llendrickson, aged alloc t 60 years. 'DRAPERT—At her home in Bntler, April 17, 1891. Mrs. Annie Drapert, aged 68 years. I.KMMOX—ApriI 12, 1891, two children of Win. Lemnion, of Connoqueuessing Twp. FISHER—At Glade Run, April 16, 1891, Richard Fisher, ol Millerstown. DCFFORD—At his bomo in Connoque nes.-ing Twp., April 16, 1891, John Buf ford, aged 60 years. TEMPLE—At his home in Coshocton, 0., April 22, 1891, Rev. John Temple, for merly of this county, sged 75 years, lie wa-; the father of Mrs. Simeon Xixon. OLIPHAXT —At his home in Butler, April 21. 1891, of grippe, Vere Oliphant, son of the widow Oiipbant of the Sonth Side. LOW—April 21. IS9I, infant child of Jas. F. Low of Bntler, formerly of Concord twp. HOGUE —At the home of Eli Hogue ia Cherry Twp., April 17, 1891, wife of Amos llogue, of Butler. GREEXLEY—In PitUbnrg. April 16. 1891, Aggie Greenley. of near Mt. Chestnut. LIVIXGSTONE—At Billiards, April 16, 1891, J. 11. Livingstone. RCGXEY—At his home in Bntler, April 15, 1891, lieury Rngney, aged 17 years. SHAFFER—ApriI 17,1891, child of Albert Shaffer, of Prospect, aged 6 months. HAZLETT —At her home in Tarentnm- April 21, 1891, Mrs. Fannie Haiiett, widow of Capt. James Hazlett, aged 67 years. HUTCHISOX —At bis borne in Oakland Twp., April 20, 1891, James M. Hutch ison, aged 43 years. Mr. Hutchison was hurt in a coal bank in January of 1889 and has lain helpless since. He was a member of the 55th Penn'a Vols. HARTMAX —At her home in Donegal Twp., Friday, April 17, 1891, Mrs. Hartiuan, wife of Hon. Joseph Hartman, aged abont 50 years. Her maiden name was McFadden, and she was a sister of Esq. H'lgh McFadden. ol Donegal Twp. She was taken with the grippe some time ago and it went to her heart. She was buried in Sugar Creek Catholic cemetery*last Sunday. HARPER —At his home in Kansas City. Monday, \pril 13, 1891, of spinal menin giti-. Curt M. Harper, formerly of Xorth \\ ashi 'ton, aged 21 years. His rci . lii.s were brought home and in terred at Xorth Washington. We made a note of Mr Harper's illness last week. His half-brother J. W. Hutch ison, Esq., cf Bntler, started for Kansas City, but wns stopped at Greenville by a telegran: aniiounciug bis death. BECK—At Iho Hotel Vogeley, April 18, 1891, Henry Ij. I'eck, aged 48 years. Air. lie.'i.'s dcatii '-as caused by nailer's cou.-umpi ion aggravate.' by the grippe. He was born in I'erry Co., this State, v.'as a n;t Irr M fovie, owned an interest in the nail work- at Bella ire, 0., and has boon one ot tbe proprietors of the Hotel Vogeley for SOIII.' years. His body was taken to Philadelphia, for interment, Sunday. MIX.-TEU—At his home in Oakland Tp., Friday, April 17, 1891, Joseph Minster, aged 7u jvars His death was a sudden one. When called to supper, he said he did not want any, and remained in the sittiDg room, and when the family returned to that room the}* found him dead. FALCOXER—At his home in Butler, Thursday night, April 16, 1891, William Falconer, aged 47 years. Mr I nlconer was atricken with apoplexy on Wednesday, and continned sinking until his death occurred, lie was born in Clydesdale Seottland,catnc to thiu country about ten yearsago.and for several years was engaged ia the manufacture oflamp-black. He was a son-in-law of Hubert Cadcnhead, Es j !,is wife is dead, and by his death two children arc uiade orphans. 3U&6AL ADVBJRTISE MJBN T3 Administrators and Executors of est at en can secure their receipt books at tho CITI ZKN office. 2XECUTORS' SALS OF REAL ESTATE. Trip undersigned, executors of the Kit will and testament of Robert Gilkey, dee'd, late of Slipperyrock Twp. Butler Co., Ps., by virtue ol an order of the Orphans' Court of sai l e>c)ittv will e.xpixe to |>ublic «*l», on tht- premises i:i Slippery rock Twp., butler Co., I'a., at 2 o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1891, the lollou, ing descri!)ed pro|i«rty ofoui hun dred h it*l <-ight 1 10tf) acres, more or less, ami buutid»<i ;i- follows: On the north by lauds ' of 11. P. Kiskadden and heirs of John T. Hard, east l.y lands of C. McCandess and Ariaui St i-i •» seuth by lands of Ah*. (Stuck and heirs ..1 Win. iliues, and west by iau'ls ut Win. < Tirk. A good frame house there 'll er. eted; a good orchard, and gn.)d standing spring water on the lartu all the time. 1 I.K.Mr- OF .SALE.- One-third of pur chase money on confirmation of sale by the Court, and the baianee in two equal annual payments with interest, and secured by boud an'l m KOBKKT BAUKON, ELIZABETH GILKEY, Ex'rs of Kob't Gilkey, dee'd. Lev. MeQuistion, att'y. Application for Charter. Notice Is hereby eiveu that an upplleatlon will l e n.,ele to the Governor ol I'enusjlvanla on the 14UI day ol May, lsyl, by Martin Wahl. Andrew Wahl, William Bishop, A. It. Wahl and Edward DiimUaeh under the act of assembly entitled An Act to 1 rovtde for the Incorpora tion ami Jfegulation of ctrtaln Corporations.' appfO'.ecl April .tan, it>7l. and the supplements thereto, for the charter ot an Intended corpors tlon to be called 'lie 'Kvans City Water toui puu;.the character and oeject of wlilcu Is to . suppi} water to the public In the borough of Kvuusbttrg, Butler county, I'enn'a, and vicinity, and tor this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all U;e rtyliu*. i- neflts and privileges ol said act ot iissemtiiy and supplements thereto. \\. 11. LUSH, Solicitor. Assignee's Notice. Notice ts heieby given that Win. A. Itobtnson, merchant, of Kvans Clt>. fa , has made an as signment to the undersigned for the benefit of his creditors, and all persons Indebted to Bald estate are notified to pay the some to said as signee at once, and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement.. lioBKRT lleusoN, Assignee, Kvans City. Butler Co., f.i, of Jane Brown, dee'd. j.vr E i V MARION TWP.. BITI.EK Co.. PA. I-ett-cs admtnistratton on the above named est having been granted to the undersigned, all iH'rsoiis knowing themselves Indebted to s i!d estate w ill phase make Immediate pay in«n'. Hid aay hulac claim* against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. . . , , ANDREW McMt'RKAY, Adm r. liovard I'. 0., llutler Co., Pa. Haentze's Nervaline. A It llf-I Y VEGKTABLB JrtKBICIKEFOBTHJE NERVES an effectual cure for lnflnmatlon and Irritation Of the Bladder. Kidney# and Liver, stone la the Madder, calculus, gravel and brick-dust depoti Its, weaknesses In males or females. As a lie- i Mural i■.*• j'onic an 0 a Blood Pnrlfler It has no | equ.. I. creating a healtny appetite and pure blood. PRICE MJCKNTS. If your dr'it'iiist lias not got It, ask him to get It for you. Take 110 other. Made only by The Haentze Medical Co. PIIII.ADELPniA, PA. For Sale By I). 11. W ULLER, Druggist, Butter, Pft. L. & McJUNKIN, lusnraDcc find Real £state Ag't 17 EAST JEFFEKSONJST. UIITLER, - PA. G. D. HARVEf, Contractor and builder In brick work, grate ami mantel setting and all kinds of brtck-l*ytng a siwlaltj AI-O dealer In barrel Um», Wam pum IOOSI liiu'J. inn is. Nat tonal. Portland an 411 "est " in the market. Calcined -•' j.tcr . Kl-g'a cement, lira brick _..e. wi„ nun.' i. .. river sand. Main offlee 318 K vlidn streer. and all orders If ft at ware bouse will receive prompt delivery. Terms reasonable. onee w»» » I I / 111 ■ Ei»Q Who *»« —l.t." , ~t» ■ rich an J ft**'- fa' 1- >m I Who lived In a | ' i »wJ Clt 7 of N«w York lil ( iii J Ho had *lw«» b««n very food of • So he rt*rt«4 la huslnew for hln* HJ pQeared a re in a leading street. And ho fitted It out with goods complete. ~ Ko'd ft very large stock of merohaadU* Bat thoaghi he hadn't need to adrertiafc Eo'd a doaen clerks in his dry goods store. And his salesmen numbered twenty more, Cash boys and floor walkers stood all around To wait for the customers shopping bound. Bo they pared their nail* and rubbed their hands And they listened In awe to their chief*a com* mands. And as ha was .i man supremely wise Of course he didn't need to advertise. /he windows were ail decked out Tory To catch people s eyes as they passed that way, And the doorg so big were »wun« open wtd# Multitudes ot buyer* to Invite inilda. I Bat the crowd went past In a inrgtna throng Though It looked In the store, It didn't look long. And the merchant stared In blank enrprue But he didn't think he noeded to advertlae. From the dally press solicitors came And offered to spread his dry roods tame. And they argued long and they argued lata But they couldn't Induce him to speculate (aid he: "Some lunatics try that trick But fools and their money are parted quick. I am not so silly as you surmise And I haven't any need to advertise!" So the days went ou and the weeks as well And the stock somehow didn't seem to sell. Though flic salesmen stood by the counters wide, Each one with hla hands down by his side. The dust settled over the piled up shelves, Whlie the casli boys whistled to please them selves. And thji goods In the store were marked with Blra But the ovrn-.r didn't need to advertise. Whea I passed that way just a week ago A neighbor related a tale of woe. The shutter- *vre up in the dry goods store And the sv riff had put W» seat oh the IMb The clerks and the salesmen had gone else where, And the ca-h boys whistle In the country atf. In a prcmatciv grave the merchant lies— So ho hasn't any ne d to alvertisc! —The Kings' Jester. Stock. Great Author's Wife—What are yott writing, Charles? Great Author—An essay on the im portance df thorough knowledge of the English language. Great Author's Wife—You don't seem to be getting on very fast with it. Great Author—No, I'm stuck. I can't remember how to spell "embarrass."— Jury. I.lfc In PI.-on Creek. Book Ag^nt—Sir, I have here & book which I fC' >-il.l like to show you. J ridge i'ulltrigger—Don't want no books. Git, or I'll shoot! "The book is entitled: 'llow to Win at Poker.'" "My d •:ir young man, I'll take two copies—OTl(< for myself and one for Elder Isue!;skii!." —Texas Siftings. Crawling Out. Wife (in a new costume) —What do yon think of this? Husband (in disgust)— What a go will Wife (angrily)— You brute! This is the very latest style—the Watteau gown. Husband (scared) —That—that's what I said, m' dear. Watteau gown.—N. Y. Weekly. Art Note. Fair Lady (with large conversational aperture)— Can't you make the mouth a little smaller? Photographer—Great Scott! do you want a picture without any mouth at all? I've pared it down three inches, already.—Texas Siftings. Xot a Composer. Winkle—l understand that the lady next to you is a fine musician. Binkle—Eh? Winkle—They say she composes. Binkle—Great Ceesar, no! She dis composes everybody in the flat.—Good News. Queer Noises. First Guest (at grand ball)— Hark, isn't that the champagne popping in the supper-ror.m? Second (tuest —No; I guess it's the young conples in the conservatory.—N. Y. Weekly. Not a rainless Operation. Victim—Arc you sure that y®u can put my teeth into satisfactory condi tion? Dentist—Y< , sir; at any rate I will spare no p ins to do so.—Saturday Evening Herald. The Correct I'se. Clergyman Will you love, honor, and cherish him, and forsaking all others, cleave only unto him? Boston liri-li—l shall.—Puck. It r,o»!:ml That Way. Mr. X ev<v);v> —Was your sister look ing for me to-night? Small lioy I guess so. Shu moved the clock up an hour —Jury. D. E. JACKSON. 203 S. Main St. - Butler, Pa. Everybody Delighted. Who are in need of Seasonable Goods. Having bought a large Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, aud owing to bad weather and worse ronds, they have not been going out as fast as they ought to We have CUT PRICES AWAY DOWN as we must on account of scarcity of room close them out to make room for Spring Goods. If you want a Cioak, Jacket or Shawl NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. Or if you want Blankets, Comforti Underwear. Ladies' or Gents', Flan ne!e, Canton Fia-inel or anything in that line COME NOW before the Stock is broken, but DON'T FORGET to examine our large stock of DreßS Goods, which are included in this CUT, Alao Fancy and Drees Plushes, Black Suiah and Gros Grain Silks, \ all Marked Down. | ▲dvoitise ir ' be CITIZKN. 1 f@l ■ (ROYAL J ml 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pov. der. High est of all ia leavening strength.— Latest I'. S. Government Food Report. Now and Then. Mr. Vanderclam, a New York gentle tlcman, paid a visit to his son Thomas, who is a student at Yale college. "Do you ever pet tight, Thomas?" asked his father. "O, occasionally." "I'm glad to see that you are candid about it." Mr. Vanderclam then made inquires and discovered that his son became in toxicated every evening, whereupon he &aid to the gilded youth: "You told mc yon only got tight oc casionally, but I discover that you get tight every day." "That's what I told you. I said I got tight occasionally, and I find occasion every day."—Texas Siftings. i'»r-K.'ai'liln; li.'n*-voirnrr. Average World Reformer —We are going to have another great meeting to night to protest against English tyr rany in Ireland, Russian tyrrany in Po land, Turkish tyrrany in—some place or other, I forget the name; and to pro test in the name of the Christian world against the cruel treatment of mission aries in China. Can't you come? Everyday Citizen—Very sorry, but I promised to go around this evening and help relieve the necessities of some poor families in the street back of your residence. —N. Y. Weekly. Domestic iUiss. Slowboy—Ah, Duffer, my boy, you are a lucky dog. I didn't mean to spy on you, but I couldn't help seeing your charming wife with her arms around your neck—;: perfect picture o f domestic joy. I assure 3-011 it was affecting. Duffer —You think so? Well, so does my pocketbook. My wife, Slowboy, hugged an Easter bonnet out of it. — Chicago Times. Good Advice. Captain—My man. I wouldn't ship on this voyage, if I were you. Sailor —Why not? Ain't I all right? , Captain—Yes. but you are too fat. Sailor—What if I am? I can handle a tope as well r.s a thin man. ' Captain—Yes, yes, but we are bound (for the Cannibal islands. Yankee ißlade. A Great Business Center. Tenderfoot —What a wonderful town Empire City must be! Only two years old, and a man from there assured me yesterday that it contains twenty-two jbanks. Native—Yes. Twenty-one of them are faro banks. Saturday Evening TWO PEASANTS AND ONE TUOUGHT. —Fliegende Blaetter. SatiaUcil AU Round. She—Would .you die for me, Clarence? He—To tell the truth, Clara, I would not. She—l am so glad. I like consistency. Tom Jones always wanted a chance to die for me, and when lie got it he went and married Sal Green. —Yankee Blade. Picked l'p. lie had no Intention of proposing to iMiss Gitthar. lie merely remarked dur ing the conversation: "I presume your parents are still liv ing." "No, they are both dead. You will have to speak with my guardian."— Texas Siftings. He Couldn't lie. Sporting Editor (to assistant) —There is one statement in your account of your interview with Pete Jackson that isn't at all consistent. Assistant—What's that? Sporting Editor —Why yon said that he was in the pink of condition.—Bos ton Herald. Terh i|>« He Il.nl Another Kiifruicement. She —I notice that you are always glancing at the clock. He—Good gracious! You don't sus pect for a moment that I am weary of your company? She—No; but I suspect that you have pawned your watch. —Humorist. A Recommendation. "Well, Rastus, I hear you have left Mr. Sinithers." "Yas-sir." "Did he give you a recommendation?" "Yas-sir. lie dun write it, an' said I wuz de mos' mendacious an' falliblo niggali he knowed." —Harper's Weekly. mm A Friend's Advice. Jim Pegasus—Now I have read you my poems, what do you say —shall I publish them in book form, or burn them up? CoL Percy Yergcr Hem, second thoughts are always best Burn 'cm up, Jim.—Texas Siftings. In Pharaoh's Hall, It. C. 500. Pharaoh —Well, what do you think? Tourist—Aw, all your decorations seem to be, doneherknow, in the blasted Egyptian style.—Jeweler's Circular. lloth Watering riaces. "Let's see. Do we get condensed milk from Cowcs?" asked Smithers. "Of course not," returned Withers. "It comes chiefly from Cannes." —Jury. ( lasilfltMl. "laMiss Passe one of this year's buds?" "I am told that she is." "Wall flower. I fnncy."—Judge. Snuf Utile fortunr<hav*be«n work for ua, by Anna l'«c«, Austin, 11 lit, ftn-1 Juo. lionn, TolH", Otilo. cut. Ollirra arr dotn|r*a w«!l. "hy T you? buinc earn over tiOO. 00 a j Vc u can do the wi rk an<l 1 V Mb ;tue, M biM-rver you ire. K»en b*- 7 | ,nnfr1 arc rail!/ riming from IS to f_ jT y » W»ibow jrou huw and atari you. ( *n work In itiare tiaia Y* or all !!••• tima. lilr ravn'y r«r w»rk #rß' ItUurc uokniwn amooj tbmi. S KW a>> I wondarful. Particular* frtm. ll.llallett A Co.iltot ilaml.Maluc cqnnn v ' o u v u 'j Yaarm'l.'O n th« aliuatl >u ur >!•(• v i.k i •*»»: »!»•• u»»t Ko inoner for w uul< »» n. ■ i »»lul*i*l I - y >{>•■■ kl* laamxl. ( 4*«ir« but <na v iU« ri> i • i. -!-*"«»*• t «-r • nniy. 1 have already taught |>ro»UJ- 1 «iUi • n.j ■•• • uta whn are making ovtr f J'Wl ■ m»M«I li ll ■ !\ •qd 90V JT I®. I "11 r■. 1 Rl r. Ad.lrra» tin,,,,, E. C. li v 4VM« Sobscribe for the CITIZE N. Only Circus, Mer.agerie and Hippodrome to l>e here this year. •Prolog on its i wn spe-mi trslo lktllcr, \ f.» xr 7* MONDAY iU(l ; Xeverdirides Xever change* name. : Always good. Always at the head. Walter IJ. Main's A 1.1. X KYV Monster R.R. shows TWO GREAT MS (MIES Hiding Acts, Firing Trapeie, j Manage Acts, Bar Act#, 1 Aerial Return Acts, Jugglers. | Wire Acts, Brother Acts. And many more too numerous to ment'en. ONLY MOSSES ON EARTH- A TRAINED TO PLAY BASE BALL )\mm of rare k costlv noiiiuik Performing Tiger#, Performing Lions, Leopards. Hyenas, Bears and Cougars, Zebras, Panthers, Monkeys and Apes, Ele pliants, Camels and hosts of others. ROWAN HIPPODROME. Chariot Kates. Hurdle Races, Man against Horse, Jockey Kaces, Standing Haces, Clown Kaces, Obstacle Races, Flat Kaces, 20 different races 20. Enormous Elevated Stage. nil | V TO® Aerobat Pony who throws a uILL I compleie bark somersault. iii Ti mm PARADE AT 10 A. M. 4 Separate Bands, 0 Tableaux Wagons, Open Dens of Lions and Tigers, Roman Chariots. <5 Horse Tandem Teams, Comic Clown Wagons and Miniture Ponies. MI.IHHI FREE HORSE FUR. Admission 25 cents. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order a::d decree of Orphans' Conn of Butler County made under the last will of Michael Hamelton, late of Cherry Twp., dee'd, I will sell on the premise*in Cherry Twp., Butler Co., Pa., on Saturday, April 25, 1891,1 at 10 o'clock a. m., tbe following real estate, to-wit: One hundred acres or purpart Xo. 1, bounded on the north by Slipperyrock creek, on the east by land of Johp Black, on the south by the Kichard Ilaoielton hundred acres, and on the west by purpart No. 2 of Hamelton land. Also purpart No. 2, containing one hun dred acres, bounded on the north by Slipperyrock creek, on the east by purpart No. 1 of Hamelton land, on the south by the Richard Hamelton hundred acres, and on the west by purpart No. 3 of Hamelton laud. Also purpart Xo. 3, containing one hun dred and thirty-live acres aud one half, bounded ou the north by Slipperyrock creek, on the ea*t by purpart No. 2 of Hamelton land, on south by the Richard Hamelton hundred acres, and on the west by Tract No. 26 These lots will be sold separate or all together as may be deemed best. TERMS OF SALE. —One-third of the purchase money on confirmation of sale when deed will be delivered and the residue in two equal annual payment thereafter with interest on such payments from date of sale secured by bond with power of at torney to enter Judgment with 5 per cent for collection if made by execution. THOMAS F. CHKISTLKV, Adm'r 1). B. N. of Al. Hamelton, dee'd. CLEARANCE SALE OF Robes and Blankets AT Fr. KEMPER'S, 124 N. MuinJSt., Butler, Pa The largest and mo.st complete line ol* robes, blankets, li arne s s, whips. trunks, and valises, and at lowest prices in Butler, is al ways be loiind at KEMPER'S. GRAND OPENING. Saturday, April 4, At No. 120, S. Main St. NEW AND COMPLETE SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS.TRUNKS. BAGS AND EVERYTHING to be found iu a first clasa clothing store. Give us a call on Saturdry, April Ith whether you wish to buy or not, we will take" pleasure in showiog vou OUR NEW STORE, NEW STOCK, and PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. THE RACKET STORE 120 S. Main St. Rutler, Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. 1. C. ROESSING, PBBSIDINT. II C. IIKINEMAN, SKCKKTART." DIRECTORS: (i.e. RoemltlK, Henderson Oliver, J. I, Purvis, James Stephenson, A. Troutman, H. ('. Helneniau, Alfred Wick, N. VVe'Uel, Dr. W. Irvto. Dr KK kenbach. J. W Burkhart, l». T. Noma. icsii Irani N BOTLER, PA j(SA EMBRACE THE OPPORTUWTI' *^° vcr -"f," t ' u * ■*-", " We k:n <v that a good article wh'cb ?' jfives the buyrr a dollar's worth in value ior every dollar iave3'.cd id sure to bring him beck, and tha'.'s- tho ?ecret of onr increasing business We've lots of prood thiajs for you this eeason in fine foot-wear. Our Spring Stock sparkles with advantages to you. Ladies' Fine Shoes—fine and pretty styles at sl, $1.25; grand at $1 50; extra fine at $2, $2.50 and up. These shoes are worth what we ask for, them; but we don't say this or that stoe is worth $1 and selling at £2 50; this is an old chestnut. Our $2 *hoe is finer and better in every way than these sc-called marked down shoes at $2.50. It is a dishonest business and ; an imposition on the public. Ladies' Lace Shoes—Patent Tips, Cloth Tops also Button Shoes with ! Cloth Tops on opera and common sense iasts are quite the s(y!e Patent | Calf Doogola Top is a pretty new shoe we aro showing. Some o? these I have patent calf quarters. Our stock of Ladies' Low-cut Shoes and Slippers can't b- equalled. An endless variety of styles and prices from 25c., otic , sl, $1.25 and up. Spring Heel Shoes for Ladies and Children in Button IS.iots and Low- Cut Shoes from 50c., 75c., sl, and $1.25: infants' at 25c, 50c., anc 75c.; elegant styles and best of goods. Men's and Boys'Shoes—ln this line as in all others we double discount tfcem all. See our Men's Veal Congress, stylish at sl, siz.s 6 11; then take a look at those fine lines at $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. You never saw their eqnal. They are made to my order by the best manufacturers in this country. See our Men's English Cordovan Kangaroo Casco Calf, made oa all the improved lasts, plain and tip, ail width?. Look at our immense stock of Brogans, Plow Shoes, ("reedmoor's H.»x- Toe Shoes at sl, $1 25, and $1 50. They ar® Jandies; no foolishness by tell ing you this shoe was sold for $2.70, but will gel' it to you fir $2, bat will sell you a better one at the small sum of $1.50. These prices and the fine styles are leading the trade, and leading lots of customers to our store everv day. Don't fail to come in aud see us. We will interest you. B. C. HUSELTON, 102 N. .Main Sc., Butler. This space is reserved for Grieb & Lamb's Music Store, removed to iSo. 125 North Main Street. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKXW R. R. MAUKKT at 6:05 A.M. transfers passengers at Junction to A|x>llo Aooom. which arrives in Allegheny at 8:40, also connects for Blairs ville, arriving there at !):30 and with trains east and west on main line. Exi'KKSS at 8:35, connects at Junction with Pay Express, arriving at Allegheny at 10:32 A. M. ACCOMODATES at 11:20, arriving at Alle gheny at 1:35, and connects at Junction with Apollo Accom. going east. ACCOMODAT'N at 2:35 P.M. runs through to Allegheny and arrives there at 4:40 P. M. connects wuhlLxprtss east arriving at Blairs ville at 0 P.M. and with trains east and west on main line. EXPRESS at 5:00 p. m., arriving at Alle gheny at 6:45 p. m. No stops between Tarenturu and Allegheny. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 6:2 0 6:55, 8:20 and 11 ;00 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, 5:00 and 7:50 P.M. No Sunday trains in Branch. .r. A w. R. R. Corrected to f*«t time —One hour faster than schedule ti• Trains for Allegheny leave Butler at 6:20, 8:25 and 10:20 a. in. and 2:40, 3:35 and 6:30 p. ra. The 8:25 a. m. and 3:35 p. m. trains conuect at t'allery with trains going West. Trains going north leave Butler at 10:05 a. m. and 5:05 p. in. Traius arrive at Butler from Allegheny and the West at 9:35, 10:10 and 11:55 a. m. 4 4:45 and 8:30 p. m., and from the north at 9:37 a. ni. and 2:53 p. ni. The 8:25 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. trains going south run on Sunday; also the train that leaves Allegheny at 8:30 a. m. and arrives here at 10:10, ami the 10:20 a. w. and 4:45 trains run daily between Butler and Alle gheny. , ~ The 11:55. 8:30 and 3:35 trains run daily between Butler and Callery. PITTSBrRO, SHENANGO & LAKH ERIK B. R Corrected to last time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville at 6:45 and 10:20 a. m. and 4:55 p. m, Traius leaving the P. AW. depot in Al legheny at 7:50 and *3O ». m. and 2:40 and 3:15 p. m. and the West Peun depot at 6:55 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. connect at Butler with trains North on this road. Trains arrive at Butler trora Greenville at 10:05 a.m. and 2:25 and 6:25 p.m.; all of which connect with the P. A W. to A lleghe ny and the 2:35 with the West Penn. Trains leave Billiards at 7:25 a.rn 12:15 p. m.; arrive at 10:35 a. m. and 6:45 p. ni. No Sunday trains. Passengers vritli tick ets will be carried on the local, freight that leaves the P. A W. Juno, at 1:15 p. m. hut not ou t6e other freight trains. The 6:45 a. m. train from Butler connects at Osgood with trains on the L. S. A M. S., arriviug at Cleveland 10:40 a. in., Chicago 9:10 p. m., Erie 11:28 a. m„ Buffalo 2:35 p. in., and at Mercer with W. N. Y. A P.. arriving at New Castle at 9:05 a. m . The 10:20 a. in. train from Butler connect? at Mercer with traius oo the W. N. Y. & P., arriviug at Franklin at 2:00 p. in. aud Oil City at at 2:10 p. iu., and at Slienango with the N. Y. P. A O. for Meadvirie, Jamestown, Buffalo, Olcati and Sew York; also at Osgood for Oil City. The 4:55 p. in. train connects at Mercer for New Castle, and at SUanango for Meadville and Sharon. Wm. F, Miller Manufacturer of Stair Rails, Balusters, and Newol-posts. All kinds of wood-turning done to order, also Decorated anil Carved wood-work, such ax Casing, Corner Mocks, Panel* and all kinds ol ancy wood-work lor Inside decoration of ousel. CALL AND SHE SAMPLES. Something new aud attractive.' Also . FURNITURE at iowe9t;cash prices. Store at No. 4", N. Main street. Factory at No. 50, N, Washington street. BOTI.ER PENN A Wi»e Merchant Is never content to stanU still. Stagnation is death —in Trade as in other things. New Customers should be sought after all the time. There Is only one way to get them—use the Advertising columns ofthe BUTLER CITIZEN. jr. wnov.'.h tot>OT»* ftl) Jtn » ldC.nO tM. Hp< or oi-» . .-n.t 4 t!% 1 4 -c;I ii 'g tfli v.rcr. In ch*cofo, will f i: It*r 11 ...» LORD & THOMAS J | Planing Mill -ANT- Lumber Yai a d J. I PC KVIP. L. O. hi H vie. S.G.Purvis&Co. MASUFA en R.KNS AMI DRAX-ERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber I»r KVCiY I)KJi:iU»*TI<>N, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa. Reciprocity. To counteract the effect of spring winds and storms on lace and bands; to renew, renovate and purify the cuticle after a rigorous winter, is the mission of GOSSEK'S | CREAM QLYCERINE And right well does it perform ; the task It is a bland, creamy emulsion, with just enough vego- oil to soften the skin, com bined with pure glycerine and other substances, forming one of the finest preparations for chap ped hands, lips or face or any roughness or irritation of the skin. No lady or gentleman should be without it. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. MY NEW STORE Is now completed and I respectfully invite the Public to call and Fee me. lam prepared to supply. every thing in the lice of Drugs nnd Medi cines at all hours. Prescriptions at night a specialty. Electric Bell and specking tube at front door. Calls answered prompt •y- A bright, cheerful room and'every new. Yours, J. F l . E." A. J. FRANK k 00, PK.tr.KKS IK DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHKM ICALS' FANCY AN I> TOILET AKTICW, SPONGES. BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, Ac 1 lan'iiyslclans' liefcon pilous carefully coin pounded. SS. Mair. Street, Butler. Pa. LIKE SIM MS. ERIE^PA. All stock guaranteed to lie iu good con dition when delivered. Wo replace all trees that fail to grow. REFERENCES IN BUTLER: J. F. Lt>wiT, W. T. Mechlin?. J&mo Shanor, Jr., j. li. Fordytho, Geo. Shaflnor fe'. Walker, K*q., Ferd lieiliar, Esq. cad ±) L. Cleeland. G. F. KING, AGT. KITKXM ILLKR IIOCSK, BUTLER. PA. the Butler CiTirES combined for f'J.75 per year, in iidvane.}. SAW MILLS Pstrat Vsrlsblf I'rictlon anil Brit Feed. Steam Engines, Hay Presses, Shingle Mills. &c Portable Grist Mills, b«ii4 tor lllus. ThrMhlnc Mtrhlnw, Ac. Catalogue. A. B. CO.. York, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers