THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, !«»t. EXTRA Sale of half-woolen BOYS I Kl\ EE PANTS. 500 pair at 25 cts. a pair. This is an extra ordinary sale. Never in the his tory of the clothing i 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. i OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELEY. BUTLRS has a population ot about lS.aoo. It is the County seat of Butler county, with gamo. Four railways, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for manufactures. Progress everywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous.town. TRAINS AND MAILS. War PENN B. B.—Trains leave Butler far Allerbenj at««°. and 11:20 a. m. and 238 aadS:oo p. m.; arrive at and l«ao a. in. and 55, #lO and 730 p. m. Malls do* at «*» a. m. p. DI. and arrive at BSSO. a. m. and 530 p. m. P. 8. & L. E. B. B.—Trains leave lor Oreen- Tllle at 6*5 and 1030 a. m and p. m. Trains arrive from Greenville at 9:30 a. m. and 235 and *3O n. pi. Malls close at CIS and 930 a. m. Closed pouch for Branch ton, Including mall for Hllliar«?Bo j ere and Bovard at 438 p. ra- Mails arrive at «38 and «30 p. m. f.1f.8. B.—Trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 620, fcC and 10:30 a. m. and 2:40. £35 and «» p. m. Tbe S3# a. m. train and the 2:40 p. m. connect with trains going west ar, Callery Junction. Malls close tor south and wwt at M 0 a. m. For Pittsburg at 10 a. m. For Pitto bnrz and points between Butler and Callery at fclOs. m. For Pittsburg and points between Calleqr and Allegheny at (too p. m. For local points north of Butler at 938 a. m. For Barn butt Mills. Foxourg and OU Cltv at 435 p. m. M.HB arrive on this road from local points be tween Butler and Callery at »S» a. m.; from Pittsburg and local points between OOiery «nd AUegbesy at 11:85 a. m.; from Baniharfs Mills, Fox bunt and OU City at <*3T a. m. local mall from the north at Xfiß p. m.[ from Pittsburg and the West at p. m. STAB Boms- Dally mail from Mt. Chestnut arrives at aao a. m. and leaves at io«o a. m. r North Hope. Hooker and other points. Monday. > Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. m. New Advertisements. - Executors' sale of property of Robert Gilkey, dee'd. Alf M. Reiber* bargains. Who is W. 11. Niokle. J. W. Kas tor's Mantels, hearths, etc. Main's Circus. Meeting of Permanent Committee. Ruff's letter. Huseltnn's bargains. NOT«—AU advertisers intending to make change* in their ads. should notify ns of their intending to do so, uot later than Monday morning. Oil Notes. Tbe Mattion well on tbe Casper Hock enberry farm ia Franklin twp. reached the "Berea" sand Tuesday night of last week and began flowing. It was then boarded np and has been made • mystery. It is on the north side of the creek. Tbe Oriswell well on the Henry Double farm in Brady twp. reached tbe 100-foot Tuesday, when tbe well began flowing ult water so freely that it had to be aban doned for tbe present. Phillips' new well on tbe Swaney farm, Jefferson Centre, started off at 10 barrels bnt declined to half that; and tbe Jefferson - Co's No. 4. did 50 parrels an b»nr lor a while alter being shot. The Barn urn well on the Orphans Home lot in Zelienople is being drilled to the Brnsbcreek sand. Tbe new gusher in the McCurdy field started off at 1,800 barrels a day. The derrick of tbo Ireland A Hughs well on the Martin Monks farm In Middlesex twp. was struck by lightning ant! destroy ed by fire last Saturday afternoon. A tank containing 200 barrels of oil also burned. On Wednesday the "Walton A' Co. on tbe Hockenbcrry was estimated at 30 u arrcls; the II art man * Son on the Byerly was re ported at 10 barrels an hour; the Price . j This is the season when the winds Change ninety time* a day, And he who lays his ilannels off May himself be laid away. —Circus time. "Sprinp elip»" at tbe barbers. —Thirteen hour* ol sunlight. —Ethereal mildness and buck beer are on tap. —Better to give than to receive—medi cine. —Some of our town loafers are looking for work with their eyes shut. —Just for a change, we are having a little June weather in April. —The Argyle Savings Bank at Pctrolia is reported to be closing up its business. —Mr. H. J. Fryer has a machine shop in Petersville, and will make engine repair ing a specialty. —The Town Council of Zelienople has forbidden cows running at large in that town. —Some reckles theorist states that ice cream will cure the grippe. This is not | meant for an advertisement. Don't burn brush and rubbish between sunset aud sunrise. There is a law pro hibiting same. —Dr. McCord of Pittsburg says there is no such thing as grippe, and that it is "con tagious catarrhal fever.'' —Mr. L. J. Ball is gathering up another car load of horses in lowa for Butler and will be here during the first part of May. —Tbe station building at UarrisviHe sta tion was struck by lightning and partially destroyed by fire last Saturday. —A Centre Co. young woman lately ate three quarts of peanuts at ono sitting; and was buried with her fathers. —A dude is a thing that looks like a man, and who has creases in his brain but none in his trousers. —Several new streets have been laid out in Centreville; new buildings are going up, and the town is rapidly improving. —An aged Beaver county lady was lately cured of an old and severe case of rheumatism, by being scared by a house snake. —Rev. Snyder of Manor Dale, Pa. will preach in Bethany Reformed Church, North street, next Sunday, morning and evening. —A third story has been built to the Nixon House, and Mr. Nixon now has an abundance of room—abont 35 bed rooms in all. —One of our druggists sold S2O worth of assafmdita last Saturday—all the result of a little squib that appeared in the CITIZKS the day before, saying it was good for the grippe, and so it is. —Mr. J. W. Kastor has opened a new store in Butler, and has in stock a selec tion of hard-wood mantels, tile hearths, grates, etc. His store is on E. Jefferscn St., No. 131. See card. —Tbe ebildreu were delighted with the entertainment given by the pupils of the McKeau street school, in the Opera House, Monday evening. The house was crowded and enough wa« realized to purchase the coveted organ. —On Saturday last, there were seven persons lying dead in Butler—the largest number lying dead at one time in tbe history of the town. There were some exaggerated reports in circulation as to tbe number. —ln the Seal divorce suit on trial in Pittsburg Monday, a Vr* Clark ot Butler, a niece of Mr. Xeal, was named as co-re spondent, and the servants testified that they had frequently Been her sitting in his lap, eto. —The Grand Army Post of this town has sent a strong protest to the Soldiers' Or phan Commission against removing the State wards from the school here to other schools. They justly praise the home here and think the action of the Commis sion was hasty and ill advised. —Two frame buildings along the plank road in the 3rd ward, and owned by Andrew Kreitzer, were destroyed by lire last Monday evening. Kreitzer occupied the building nearest tho road, and the lire was caused by the upsetting and breaking of a lamp. They lost everything. The other building was occupied by Chris. Sfanac, who saved nearly all his house hold goods. True Christianity depends on fact; Religion is not theory, by act. Personal. M. Sullivan, Esq. of Bradford was home last week, called here by the illness of his mother who has the grippe. Samuel K. Bailey of Glade Mills was in town Friday and let the light of his coun tenance shine npon us. Mrs. Hazlett of the ladies' dormitory and Mr. Graham of Butler county, have pur chased a double lot near the planing mill on which they contemplate erecting two houses this sprin/. Grove City Telephone. Mr. J. B. Young, sou of the Colonel,has taken charge of tho Valley News. Mrs. Fitbian has moved from Sharps burg to Butler and is occupying part of the bouse of her mother, Mrs. Muntz, on the South Side. Wm. Campbell, Jr., and lion. Joseph Donley and Alex Williams are rejoicing over the births of their first-born. Congressman Gillespie has appointed the son of Lev. McQuistion, Esq., to fill the vacancy for this district at the West Point Military Academy. Mr. ind Mrs. A Troutman attended the funeral of the late Henrv W. Agner, at Rochester, Pa., Wednesday. Mr. J. X. Muutz is building on the South Side, on tho vacant lot opposite his mother's residence. The wife of Oliver Stougtou of near Por tersvillc, died suddenly in Beaver Falls, a few days ago. A young man who was working for Mc- Kee nday afternoon, and strange to say the majority of the crowd seemed to be called there by an interest in the license ca-.es. for when the Court an nouueed that the two cases held over, and the two transfers asked for—Vogeley House in Butler and Forqaer house in Evan« City—they left the room. Several members of the bar showed sign- of having the grippe, bnt the trial list had it worst, for after the list had beeu gone over, it was found that 30 of the 28 cases were either settled or continu ed and that but eight were lelt (or trial, • and none of them were ready till next ( day. J Several Jurymen were excused on cc- , count of sickness—principally grippe—in ! their families. The Court called attention to the noise made by people going in and out—a nui sance that a little rubber matting would abate. ] John Adams, who was sent to the work- m bon.se some months ago, for stabbing the ] Swede who called to see his Fanny, was brought up from the workhouse last Satur dav, and he was brought into Court, where he signed his declaration of independence J in the shape of a reeog. to appear at next term to answer the supplementary charge ] entered against him. The trial list was taken up and up to the J time of our going to press the list stands as follows: J W Kas tor vs The James Squires Co. vereict for the plaintiff. \ Marg E Davidson et al vs P G Smith, ' verdict for defendant. J II Thompson vs W H Ziegler, verdict for plaintiff for boiler and engine. 1 Brown A Co. vs Shearer. Locke for two more payments and got a judg ment, bat Judge McMichael thinks the agreement is similar to one ruled upon by the Supreme Court, and of which the Court said. "Persons may, of course, oon [ tract in this form and to this effect if they ( choose." I LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. H U Boyd to Fannie Harber lot in Rut' 1 ler, for $325. i D E llewett to F M Hewett lot in Butler, for SI,OOO. M N' Greer to Annie Dixon lot in Butler, ' for $2,000. i Mary Huff to W S Dixon lot in Butler, t for $3,000. , J X Graham to Jepri 1"' iu Con noquene«*ing township, for S4OO. ' Q W Miller to W M Alsworth lot in s Eldorado, for S9OO. , J C Snow to Florence Sconink lot in i Butler, for SBOO. Mary Boyd to James McCune lot in > Butler, for S3OO. I James McCune to Victor HoniHp£ (Q f Butler, for A Abrams (o Klia Smith lot in Butler, ' for $1,500. E G Lyon to H W Koonce lot in Butler, r for $450. E G Lyon to Geo Ketterer lot in Butler, for $2,300. ' E G Lyos to A f Wool lot in Butler, for ' $2,300. E G Lyou to Alex Williams lot in But ler. for $2,438. X L Rahiser to J W McKee lot in Evans t City, for $2,000. J W Vogel to J E Byrne lot in Butler, | tor S4OO. J X Miller to Seth Staples 11 acres in AUam- township. for *7*h>. Karl Batzer to C M Burnett lot in Pe trol ia, for $362.50. M Wahl to J A Ramsey lot in Kvaus City, for s3o«t II H Uouober to Mary Hall" lot in Butler, tor *4So. W B Thompson to Richard Murphy 33 acres in Cherry township, for s»jfi3.so. J F I.owrv to B F Franti lot in Butler, f..r #3OO. Wilson Dougherty to Kil Guthrie lot in Butler, for $2,R00. R. M. Johnston to Louisa Doerr lot in Butler for W l . Marriage Licenses. David J. Jamison Venango twp Mary M. Tannehill * " " Clark Ziegler Mars, Pa Maude Crider Ogle, Pa James H. Brewer Clinton twp Margaret Norris " " ! Herman A. Montag Jefferson twp Clara C. Limberg Butler, Pa George A. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa Alice J. McCoy " " A. J. Rape Cranberry twp Louisa Zebner " John Harrar Butler, Pa Mary Strobel " " Sick People. The wife of Mack. Croft, the barber, while standing in a grocery store on the South Side last Saturday morning, fainted, was carried borne and did not revi-e till late that night. She (ell down stairs some time ago, and broke two ot her ribs, and has not beeu in g<««l health since. She is a daughter of Ex-Sheriff Kramer. Mrs. J. P. Thompson, of Centre Twp., is down with the grippe. J. P. Shaffer, E.-q.. of Zelienople, is on the sick list, and J. W. Phillips, of same town, has gone to Arkansas for the benefit of his health. Miss Julia Kramer has been lying sick of a nervous disease for the past three months. Mr. H. Schneideman is seriously ill of the grippe; and R. P. Scott, Esq., "and L. C. Wick. Mrs. Low man ha - been on the sick list for some weeks. Jonathan Mavberry of Centreville was seriously ill TuesJay night. Mrs. Henry Farney and Mrs. Geo. Trout man, of Butler Twp., and Mrs. Rev. Oiler, of Butler, are down with the grippe. Mrs. Walter Currie, of Cherry Twp., and Mrs. T. Keighorn, of Petrolia, are serious ly ill. Several members of the family of Wm. Kamerer, of Fairview Twp.. are seriously ill. Abraham Uenshaw and James Amour, of Butler Twp., are down with the grippe. Tbe Markets. BUILKR MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 22 cents for but ter, 12 for eggs, $1.20 for potatoes, 35 for turnips, 65 for parsnips. $2 for beans, $1.25 for onions, and $6 a bushel for onion sets. In Philadelphia wool is quoted at 31 to 3G, and New York quotes Domestic fleece at 34 to 37, and pulled wool at 23 to 33. PITTSBUBO PBODCCB. Timothy hay sl3 to sls, mixed hay $lO, wheat SI.OB to $1.16, rye 97 to 99, oats 60 to 79, shelled corn 79 to 81, tar corn 84 to 90, timothy seed $1.50, Western clover seed $5.10; buckwheat flour 2i. It is pre dicted that wheat will soon be worth $2 a bushel. Country roll butter 17 to 20, beans $2.35, potatoes on track sl.lO to $1.20, jobbing $1.30, maple syrup 75 to 90, boney 16 to 20, onions $2 to $2.25 per bushel, turnips 25 to 30, parsnips $1.50 a barrel; tallow 4}. Fresh eggs in eases 14, duck eggs 16 to 18, gooae eggs 30 to 35. LIVB STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, light medinm weights of good quality sold from 5$ to 6J, common light steers 4} to 5, bulls and dry cows 3 to 4i, and bologna cows at $8 to sl2. Yeal calves were in large supply and market slow at to for light weights, and 3 to 4 for heavy weights. The supply of sheep and lambs was small ana unequal to the demand, and sheep sold at 6 to 64, and spring lambs at 9* to 12. Common to fair bogs sold at 5 to SJ. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 68i, Tuesday at CB|. Wednesday at 6fty. Spacial Sale. 1900 yards of India silk, beautiful styles, at 45 c worth 75 c a yard ALF M RKIBEB. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrisoa's City Bakery. —Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand kerchiefs and veiliog. D. T. PAPE. —New kid gloves, cloth "gloves, mittens, hosiery and underwear at lower prices than ever, at L. STUM & SON'S. —New kid gloves, neckwear,laces, corsets, hosiery, underwear at lowest prices at ALT M. RXIBEB'S. —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for eale at CITIZEN office —Trimmed bonnets, toques, and arge hats. D. T. PAPE, —Go to McKee Scott's oyßter and luuch room in the Mr. Lyon build ing, corner of Diamond, for oysters in all styles, or a good lunch of any kind, at any hour of the day %pd up to midnight. —Buy your sewer pipe at M. C. Rockenstein's, he keeps the largest stock, best quality and lowest price. —Who is W. M. Nickle. —Special values in lace curtains at ALP M. REIBEB'S. —Now is the time to do up your spring sewing and if you want to do it well buy a new Domestic Sewing Machine and get a ten year guaran tee with it at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, 135 N. Main St. —The best and largest stock of millinery goods is handled at D. T. TAPE'S. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakerr. —We are showing the finest line of spring and summer dress goods and trimmings ever offered in Butler at ALF M. REIBER'S. —Fine cakes at tbe City Bakery —Bargains in stockinet jackets at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $4, all worth from $1 to $3 more, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Take your children to Zuver'g Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Poatoffice building. 1 Special Sale. 1900 yards of India silk, beautiful styleß, at 45 cts. worth 75 cts. a yard Aur M. IIEIBER. Notice to Oil Producers That I will lease about 12 acres of the northwest end of my furm on west 9ide of railrq»d t adjoining tfee Cashdollar and Callery oil field, for tbe development of oil. Inquire of Wm A. MoOoroba, near Myoma sta tion, P. & W. K. R. i —Fine table linens, fancy towels, tidies and stamped linena i.v, great 1 variety at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Largest line of silks, velvets and ' dress goods in the county at less thao former prices, at 8«*IN A SON'S. —Trimmed mourning hats and r bonnets always in stock. D. T. PAPE. —We are showing the finest line * of spring and summer dress goods and trimmings ever offered in But ' ler at Aur M. REIBEB'S. Doings of Council. Council met Tuesday evening to con sider bids on Washington and Howard Stl sewers, but it was discovered tbat that part of Washington St. —Jefferson t»> West —for which bids were advertised was not in the plot of sewerage. —the sewers fur it following the alleys,—and therefore the bids on it were not considered. The bids on the S-inch Howard St. sewer, 90*) feet in length, with manholes, tlu-hing tanks, and inspection ohaml>ers complete, were as follows: A. C. Wilson Jas. McWade $761, E. F. Hughes #697, James Graham and B. M. I'olard #1,050, and Ott Bros. $723. They were referred to the sewer committee and engineer, and upon their reporting, the solicitor, president and secretary were authorized to contract with Mr. Hughes. Mr. Forquer presented the report of the committee on Oak St., which is to remain as per report of viewers. Some small matters were referred to the different committees, with power to act. Mr. McJunkin presented the petition of the citizens of Centre Ave., asking that the street be paved from McKean St. to Ziegler Ave. and signed by 2.379 of the 3,300 feet of frontage, or 179 more than is necessary. The petition was granted, and the ordi nance, which had been prepared, was read and enacted. Mr. Mechling moved that the grade of Jefferson St. as plotted by the engineer be adopted; and Mr. Vogel wanted some changes made, but the motion after some discussion was carried. The cat at the McKean St. crossing was changed trom 3 feet to 2 feet, 3 inches, and the grade from Franklin to McKean will be about 3 feet in 100. Some of the properties along that street are lower than the street, which will make the street troublesome to pave. Mr. Forquer brought up the subject of repairing ontlying streets, and mentioned several tbat are in bad shape; so a motion to appoint a street commissioner at $2 per day, for such days as he was actually em ployed by order of the street committee passed; and one will be appointed and some work will be done on the streets named. Mr. H&ffner reported that the people in the vicinity of the West Penn depot were getting up petitions for sewerage, and the matter was talked over. As yet there is no main sewer for that part of the town. Some complaints regarding assessments for sewerage, where the properties are bnt imperfectly sewered, were referred to the sewer committee. The bond of the borough treasurer in 140,000 was approved. A petition that Solicitor Campbell bad prepared, asking the Court to act in the matter of the Water Co.'s fee, was ap proved of. —Fascinators at 25, 40, 50, 75 cts. and $1 at L. STKIH A BON'B. Messenger. Mr. John Reed, of the well-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, be executes commissions, and acts as messenger for those wishing a reliable and trustworthy runner to Pittsburg. Orders should be left Mondays and Thursdays at Kirk patrick & Reed's, N. Main St. Ladies ribbed rests at 10 cts to the finest silk at ALP M. RUBER'S. —Special values in lace curtains at ALP M. REIBEB'S. Eggs for Setting. Eggs from the following pure bred chickens: Wyandotts; white, black and brown Leghorns; Plymouth Rocks and Light Brahmas, for sale by W. H. MOBRIS, NO. N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Onyx. The famous onyx dye in hosiery and gloves, guaranteed stainless ALP M. REIBEB. —Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENBY BIKHL, 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENBY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Cloaks, cloaks, cloaks, best values in plush, cloth and stockinet garments, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Why do you pay as much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy a good Kramer hand made wagon for at MABTINCOUBT & Co.'s, —New novelties in spring jackets and blazers at ALP M. REISER'S. —Special values in lace curtains at ALP M. REIBER'S. —lce cream furnished in any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —White aprons at all prices, tidies, fancy towels, fine linen table sets, stamped linens, etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is HENBY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Main St.,.Butler, Pa. Onyx. The famous onyx dye in hosiery and gloves, guaranteed stainless ALP M. REIBER. —Summer sho were of bargains at N icklt's 5 and 10 Cent Store. —Ladies ribbed vests at 10 cts to the fineßt silk at ALP M. RUBER'S. —Boarding IIOUBC Cards, with Act of .Assembly, 25 ceuts for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. —loe for sale at) the City Bakery —Latest novelties in Paris dress patterns at ALV M. RUBER'S. Evans City Normal School. The Spring Term of Eight Weeks will commence Monday, May 4th, and close Friday June 26. Those who have the teaching profession, college or business, in view, should inquire for particulars. Address J. C. TINBTMAN, A. M., Evans City. Pa. —Ribbons, all shades and al widths, and at all prices, D.T. PAPE. —Uuildiflg blocks for foundation wall under a frame house made of fire clay, vitrified and glazed, will absorb no water and is froat proof, guaranteed to stand the weight of any fraipe bouse and costs 40 per seat, less than a stone wall, leave your order at once at M. C. ROCK.KNt£rBIN'B, 135 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —New novelties in spring jackets and blazers at ALF M. RUBER'S. —Zuver'a Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeneaa. A Superb Summer Schedule. Tbo coming summer promises to be a most notable one for sea-shore travel. Engagements already in advance for hotel accommodations at Atlantic City and in quiries received indicate the widespread popularity of this great resort. Never before in the history of the City by-tbe Sea have the railroad facilities been so perfect as they will be over the l'enn sylvania's Sea-Shore Lines. Arrange ments have been pcrtected by which this popular route will consolidate its two rail roads (tbo West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic'! between Philadelphia and At lantic City, so as to be operated on the plan of a double track This mode of man agement will greatly facilitate the hand ling of the enormens «-ssenger traffic, and will present the safest ana most novel system of double lines in the countrj. The schedule of trains will be greatly improved over that of previous years, both in tht number of trains, their equipment, and speed. A large number of trains wili run on a time table best adjusted to the needs of the public. Thev will be equip ped with comfortable and handsome new passenger coaches and attractive parlor Cars drawn by the Pennsylvania Standard hard coal burning locomotives. The major ity of the trains will make the run in each direction in eighty minutes, thus reducing the time of transit to a minimum consistent with safety and good management. Walter L. Main's Shows Coming. No man since circns menageries and hippodromes combined ever attempted to give so much for so little money. The shows are entirely new in every detail. New wagons, new people, new cages, new feats, features, ana animals. Nothing in the line of novelty procurable but is con tained in this mighty aggregation. Every conceivable kind of riding, mid-air sensa tion, brother acts, bicycle and skatorial acts, wire and cortortion acts. In the Roman hippodrome w'M be given male and female hurdle and fiat races, Roman stand ing races, 4-horse chariot races, obstacle, wheelbarrow and sack races, elephant and camel races, 20 horses ridden by one man. 5-horse tandem race; Billy, the pony who turns a backward somersanlt from a ten foot pedestal; 14 performing horses, new and wondrons performances. A grand free street parade at 10 a. m., with its 4 bands, 6 tableaux wagons, Roman chariots,carved and gilded cages, fife and drum corps, 100 horses, 20 ponies, and it costs but 25 cents to see it all. Meeting of Permanent Commit tee. There will be a meeting of the Permanent Certificate Committee of Butler Co., in Jefferson St. School Building, Butler, Pa., on Saturday, Maj 2, 1891, at 9 a. m., for the par pose of examining applicants for per manent certificates. F. W. MAOKX, Chairman, Pros pect, Pa. SADIS L. COCHRAN, Sec'y, Butler, Pa. Large size wash bowl and pitch er 50 cent# at Nickle'a 5 and 10 Cent Store. —Latest novelties in Par5 f f We are always filled up with stylish neckwear, collars, cuffs, suspenders, hosiery, umbrellas, satchels, etc. AH reliable goods and sold at popular low prices. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. FOR Slate and Hard Wood Mantels, Tile Hearths And Grates. GO TO J. W, KASTOR, 131 E. Jefferson St. Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofing a Specialty rn m ■ I pilfrt* WfW Uaeefweafc, M n Ki c IVI 1111 ¥ I uwn tk*y lira. Amj 111 Villi I •«« na tfce - i.r%. r.»r »e U*n». W« rurnlah a*arytfcU( WI Mart *«•. Ne rteh. T«KI eea jomr apara ta, -r all yHK BUTLKK COUNTY! NATIONAL JBANK, BUTLJER.|PA4 1 CAPITAL HIA>. - - - lieo.oee.se. iOKKICKKS : JOB. Hart man, l"res't. D. Olborne, Cashier. J. V. Kllbi.Vii.-e I Test. C. A. Balley.AWt CMh' DIKfctTORii: Jos. Hartnmii. C. P. CoIllU!i. O. Jf. Rluaell, 11. McSweeney. C. D. Greenlee, J. V. Kltts, K. K. A brains. Leslie Hazlett. I. G. Smith. ■ W. 8. Waldrou. V. Osborne. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time depualts. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought android. B. $ B. 45 CENTS ! ! 200 pieces all wool New and Stylish SUITINGS, DOUBLE WIDTH, Oneamong the many remarka ble values of these stores. 500 PIECES FINEST FRENCH SATINES (35 ctH. the Actual Retail Price) This Waak 12* cts per yard! Never such an offering in the Wash Goads Department! Write for SampJ/es and Spring Fashion Journal and Cata logue, Free. Beat values possible to offer in Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Gents' Furnishings, sums jicins.sk. Shopping by Mail satisfactorily dote. Try us if you care to get best grades © © at lowest prices. Boggs & Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. SALESMEN WANTED. LOCAL OR TRAVELING. To sell our Nursery stock, salary. expense* and —« -""aas tsssst «>»». Rochester, N. Y FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell nis farm.containing sixty acres, more or less, and located In Adams Two., on the Kvansburg and Mar* road, near Marshall and Myoma stations on the P. 4 W K. K. and near tne C'allery oil field. It contains a good house, good bank Vu-rn 56x34, good outbuildings, good orchard, level and good ground, two springs near house, pump in baru. and all In good order. Inquire of or address James Davidson, Myoma P. (X, Butler Co., Pa. For Jury Commissioner, JOHN G. RENNO, Of Butler. (Subject to Democratic Primary.) A member of Co. K, 62nd P. V. S Naaa.M • y#er la Wiaf a»*4a fry Mm ft. O#o4whs. rrej.* T .at wwfk far M. faoiw, 9 fj m»i M«eh« aa mm,b. k«t •• caa tooah Jum quickfy bow U Hf* e* *+ fie a dajr at the atari, aa4 aa j— (• MI. M*Vk a*tea, ail a«ee. la aar PEAT »f A wrrice, fmm «ee naiwiaf al fretee, |H. is CLOTHING! H. Schneideman 104 S. Main St. - - Butler, Pa- Tasteful, Good Fitting, Well Made Garments for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN. The largest SPRING and SUMMER STOCK in Butler, Co. Profuse with Novelties, GREAT in ASSORTMENT and UNAPPROACHABLE in PRICE. Good Treatment, Square Dealing and LOW PRICES have won for us the large patronage we now enjoy. Full line of new styles in Men's, Youths, rv | .-■ • In all grades, of all kinds andfat prices to suit everybody. P. S. The famous "Davy Crockett 7 ' gun given free with every purchase of a boys suit. AL. RUFF, DKALEK IX BOOTS AND SHOES. 114 South Main Street. Butler, Pa., .April, 1891. To TMI PBOPLI OP BCTLBR OOVBTT: PATKONS AXD FBISJCDB:— Another season-is upon us and you will be wanting new shoes suitable to the season. If you will spare us a few moments of your time, it it in regard to Shoet re with to talk to you, believing it will be to our mutual ad vantage. We hare thit Spring a larger and better stock of Boots and Shoes than «ff before. We believe tee can supply you with anything in our line that you may need or rant, and at the prieet of Shoes are largely governed by the expense under which they are sold, let me call your attention to the fact that our expenses are lotcer than those of any Boot and Shoe firm in Butler. Consequently tee can and do give our patrons the best value for their money. H~e deal only with the best manufacturers, those who origin ate the stylet and make shoes to wear. Owing to our long experience, good standing and cash buying, we are enabled to get our goods at the lowest cash prices, another fact to your advantage. Our shoes are also consort able and stylish, qualities that are often as much desired as service. We will not enumerate any of our prices here, as the few we would have room for might he considered leaders, and we hare no leaders. Our shoes are all equally cheap. But we would consider it a favor if you will call and ex amine our goods and allow us to quote prices. Good treatment will be yours. W* consider it no trouble to show goods. Thanking you for past favors, and again asking for a share of your valued patronage, and in con sequence of such, bespeaking entire satisfaction and a continuance of the same, we remain. Very Truly Yours, -L. RUFF. OWING TO THE FACT That the manufacturers , with whom I have been dealing and of whom I bought my new stock, not being able to furnish me my goods promptly, the date of my opening has been postponed to the 20th inst. •J. R. GRIE B. ONE DOLLAR Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expect lhat value for it. To give you more, no legitimate buainess man can and make money, and we realize that to do it we must give value received. We migkt tell yon onr goods are GIVEN AWAY so low have we marked down the prices. With quick sales we can afford small profits. We guarantee every article as good as represented. We extend a cordial invitation TO EVERY ONE to call and examine our goods and prices even if tbey don't wish to buy, for we can thus convince you of the great bargains we are offering in Dress Qoods, Spring Jackets, Mil linery and Fancy Qoods. THE NEW YORK BAZAAR, Leading Dry Goods House, 228 and 232 South Main Street, Opposite Postofllce. The celebrated English Shire Stallion, THE CENTAUR. 4,089 (940) Imported by, and purchased of, Galbraith Bros., Janesville, Wis., will be kept as hereto fore for patronage, at the resi dence- of the subscriber, at the reduced rate of $lO and sl2 during present season. For pedigree call on NEWTON CAMPBELL. Grove City, Pa. llllFffllLEß ItlU B(7TLErf,;PA. H. FULLERTON, Prop'r, BI alike la, Flaaaela aad Tans Maaafactaretf efPsre Bat tel Caaatj Waal. We guarantee our good* to be strictly all wool nd no arsenic or any other polaonoas material sed in dye Inf. We sell Wholesale or retail, ample* and price* faralalied tree to dealer* on p plication by mall. Advertise ia tke OITHIN. A Complete Stock Of MILLINERY, NOTIONB, UNDERWEAR. Two department* well stocked with the most stylish and best productions in the market, sold at the very lowest prices. Department No. I.—Hats, Bonnets, 1 children's silk and mull hats, old ladies' caps, flowers, ribbons, laces, gimps, Swiss braids, jet edgings, ornaments,tips,plumes, crapes, nuns veilings, mourning silks, ruchings, gloves, mitts, etc. No. 2.—Corsets, health waisU, dress forms, hose supporters, hosier?, game and muslin underwear, aprons, ladies' shirts, waists, infants robes and knit sacquea. A full line of trimmed goods always on hand. M. F. & M. Marks. Full 100 Cents' worth to the Dollar on Every Purchase Made at our Store. We are offering values Un precedented in Furnishings for Ladles, Men and Children. Be advised and you'll save money. Whatever yon may require in onr line, come to as, we'll sboir yoa a great variety and save yon money. Onr Spring stock is now fnll and complete. We guarantee to meet every demand to yonr fullest satis faction. We have a big variety, with many styles of Boys' and Girls' Hats and Caps at low figures. John M. Arthurs. 333 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 333 The Leading Dressmaker! MRS. AMELIA C. EYTH Desire* immediately 20 *li is to learn dtew-mak lnc. We teacb them ttie Taylor System and only employ girls we teach. Respectfully, Mrs. Amelia C. Eyth, 237 W.Cunningham SL,Butler. Salesmen "Wanted- Traveling and Local, to sell our choloe nursery stock. Fast-selling specialties ID bard? fruits, etc. Sptei.dld outfit tree. SteMlL employment guaranteed. Your pay weekly. «We for term*. GKRMAMA NI'RSoHY CO.. Rochester. N. T. JLu C- WICK DKALBR I* Rough and Worked Lunbei OP>LI. KlffDl Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. A W. Depot, BUTLEK, . PA.