THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY S, IWI. WE HAVE Tin- best Knoo Hants Suit. Tlu- bewt S3 Knee Hants Si;lt. Tliobest S > r>o bov's loii^paTi 1 MU.it. The best «S5 boy's long pa nt suit. The best S5 man's Suit. The best 88 business suit 'all wool.) The best SlO dress suit (worsted.) The best 815 fine dress suit. The best *25 cts straw hat. T1 ie best 50 cts straw liat. The best 75 cts straw hat. And the Best and Cheapest Men's Furnishing Goods in Butler. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGKLEY. P. S.—Just Received another lot or those 25 cent kneepants sizes 4 to 12. BCTLKB baa a population of about lt.ooe. It la the county seat of Butler County, wttli en JOOO. Four railway*, natural gas, and unequalled facilities for manufacture*. Progress everywhere; new buildings, aew manufactures, a growing and proeperousctowu. TKAINS AND MAILS. Vm r»« B. B.—Trains leave Butler for Allej-heny at •*». and U:2S a. m. Ml tSb and '.:<*> p. ro ; arrive at fc3S and l»ao a. n. and l:». ',l/1 ar.d 1-t) p in. Malls ctoae at IS* a. m. and 'M p. m. ana arrive at sao. lOcM a. m. aad 5:10 p. m. P. H. k L. K. K. H.—Train* leave for Green ville at sas and ios.fi a. IU and 4:55 p. m. Trains arrive from <JieenvUie at s»:30 a. m. and £36 and esa p. m. Malls clone at «:15 and *3O a. m. (rineed pouch lor Brancbton, Including mall for HUliaroVßorers and Bovaro at 4as p. m. Hails airtve at tss and *2O p. m. P. & W. K. R.—Trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at »3D. KB and 10:20 a. m. and »W. M and H:3O p. ia. The Has a. m. train and the £4O 5. m. connect with trains going west at CaUery unction. Malls close tor *oulh and west at 8:00 a. m. For Pittsburg at 10 a. m. For Pitto bursr and points between Butler and Callery at *lO p. m. For Pittsburg and points between Caller} and Allegheny at &00 p. so. For local Cnts north of Butler at »3S a. m. For Barn t's Mills. Foxnorg and OU CUT at 436 p. sa. Malls srrlTs on this road from local points be tween Butler and nailery at »3S a. m.; ban Pittsburg and local points between CaUery and Allege ay at ll:ss a. m.; from BarnkarTa Mais, Fox bunt and Oil Ctty at *3l a. m. Local mall from the north at 233 p. m.; from Pittsburg and the West at uflO p. m. KTAS Honrs— Dally mall from Mt. Chestnut arrives at -jr.3o a. m. and leaves at mm a. m. North Hope. Hooker and other points. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. leave at iaep. m. New Advertisements. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Stein's Sew Goods. Catnp meeting Notice. Haberijigg'* Bargains. Auction sale of horses. Jury list for May 25. Jackson's dress goods. The N. Y. Bazaar's discount. Schaul Bros. Pants. Scbneideman's bargains. Valuable Farm lor sale. XOTK— AII advertisers intending to make changes in their ad*. should notify as of their intending to do to, not later than Monday morning. The Bennett Comedy Co. The Bennett Comedy Co. baa occupied the boards of the Opera House this week and they have been giving entertainments that are much (superior to the average. Their scenery ia the best ere/ brought to Batler. They will appear this evening, and Sat urday evening, and give a Saturday after noon matinee. Their program for the balance of the week is as follow*: Thursday evening, "Daisy;" Friday evening, "Iran's Oath;'' Saturday evening, "A Noble Revenge;" Saturday afternoon matinee at 2 p. m., "Cinderella," and during the play a lady's gold watch will be given away. Fires. Ihe barn of Ooltlieb Wolf, of Jefferson twp., was burned last Monday evening. Mr. Wolf was away from home at the time and everything in the barn was destroyed. He bad a nice lot of wheat. The origin of the lire is unknown. The barn waa insured in the Hannabstown Co. for 1700. A barn was burned in the lower part of Clinton twp. last week. This boose of James Brown in Frank lin tup., was burned on Monday evening. Nothing but a few bed clothes were saved. The Coke Riots. On Thursday of last week, Sheriff Mc- Cortnick bud the unpleasant duty to per form of evicting more of the striking ::oL*cf ', and at ono bouse used bis revolver, wounding a woman who had fired at and wounded bim, and also a man. The woman' i revolver was taken from her, bat she get an axe and went for the Sheriff a second time. Mew Buildings. Jacob Iteiber intends building a large store-room at corner of Jefferson and Mc Kuan and has torn down part of his old residence. I)r Zimmerman has extended bis build ing on Main St. and now has five good offices to rent, on the second floor. —Voung men, we have a little advuse to offer you. Just try accompanying yonr best girl to church on Sunday evening. Occupy the same pew with her Instead of standing outside and" bitching on" when she makes her appearance, as if you were ashamed to be seen in her company. If yon •re not afraid to be seen sitting by her side and tinging from the same book daring the services, she is not likely to be backward aboat asking you into her home after wtrv ice, an J if you cannot recognize bar worth aud show ,your respect for her in the above manner, you are not fit to be found in her company if «he is a lady. Young ladies would command higher respect than many of them do if thay wonld refuae to sccept the company of a young man who steps up to them after the clone of services from the ranks of the church door loafers. —Ladies Jersey ribbed vesta at 9 cents each, better vests at 15, SO and 25 cpnts, fine Lisle thread and Lisle and silk mixed rests at 60 cents, silk vests 75 cents to f 1.25. L. STIIH 6 SON'S. —Bay your sewer pipe NT M. 0. Rockeostelo's, be keepe the largest stock, best qaality and lowest price. —Who U W. M. Nickle. — Special ysloes in lace curtains at ALT M. RIIBEB'S. —Extra quality all wool easbners 40 inches wide at 50 cents a yard, •xtra fine benriettas in black and colors at 75 cents and $1 per yard at L. BTXIN & Bon's. LOCAL AND GENERAL —Order jour bulk iime. barrti un..- plioter. plastering hair and cedent at Klingler's office or Elevator. —Circa*—next Monday. Plant your corn early. —The fanners are all busy. - - Peach trees are in bloom. —The ice cream season is at band. —Burning brush heaps are in order. —Look out for slick counterfeit silver dollars. —A new schedule is eipected on the "West Penn Road niwt week. —The fast driving on the paved portion of Main street is a nuisance. —A new society called the "Earnest Idlers" has been organized in Butler. —"ls Brown's credit goodt" "I should say so; his best friends lend him money." —Because a man has a silveiy laugh it does not follow that he has a rich voice. —Charity covers a multitude o r sins, but most of them contrive to kick off the covers. —Talk is cheap when you can send it through the telephone a: the rate of 10 cents an hour. —"When My Ship Comes Over the Sea" —Will Thompson's latest music—at J. F. T. Steble's. —A man feels a pride in being <poken of as, "one of the oldest inhabitants," but a woman never does. —Mr. A. P. Kennedy, trustee, will tell a farm of fifty-six acres near Porteraville, on the 26th inst. See adr. —lt is reported that the P. tW. Co., intends building a branch up the Slippery rock, this summer. —The school boy who said the earth waa divided between "them that's got it and them that wants it" was not far from right. —The Lawrence County Bar is kicking against the Judicial Apportionment bill which keeps that county adjoined to But ler. —Cut ont the card of the X. Y. Bazaar in this paper, and present it at the store, and they will allow you ten per cent dis count —Mrs. Whitmore will read an interest ing paper at the Praise service of the South Side Reformed Church on Sunday evening at 7:30. —At the late meeting of the Kittanning Presbytery, Judge A. D. Weir of Buffalo twp. waa elected one of the Commicsioners to the General Assembly. —We have lately noticed several yonng men—both country boys and town boys— who did not appear to be of age, and who were under the influence of liquor, on our streets. —A new time table went into effect on the Sbenango road, Monday, but the only change worth noting is the early train which now leaves Butler at 5:25 a.m. fast time, over an hour earlier than heretofore. —The dates for drawing pensions have been changed to Oct. 4, Jan. 4, April 4 and July 4. The next pay day will be June 4, as usual, and on July 4th each pensioner will get one month's pension. —A scientific paper says that the doctor "who understands human nature, plays with the baby, makes friends with the children" and is a good fellow generally is the one that succeeds. —A heavy frost fell last Friday night but as the wind was dry it may not have hurt the fruit badly—besides this it was the light of the moon which some fanners consider favorable. —A western paper tells of a little girl wbo in order to prove that it is wrong to cut oft the tails of horses and dogs quoted the Scriptural injunction, "What God hath joined together let no man pat asunder." -Soma "horrid" newspaper man has dis covered the difference between a man and a woman washing their face. He aays all men rub up and down, and snort. All women apply the water and stroke gently downward. —The lliasionary Society of the St. Paul Reformed Church of Springdale will give a festival in the Sunday School room of the Church on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, for the benefit of the church. All are invited. —lt is claimed that an eastern chemist has discovered a process for making soap from corn. The discovery promises to rev olutionize tbe artof soap making. The pro duct is said to be absolutely pure and bet ter than tbe finest toilet soap now made. - The competitive oral ion H for the Dem orest silver medal will be delirerod in tbo M. E. Cbnrch this evening,and each speak er will do hi* or her beat to win the priie. Choice music, Ixftb vocal and instrumental will also be given. f'liilili " Ifi adult* 15. 'S —On Saturday last the property of Michael Hamilton, dec'd, late of Cherry twp. wan Mild at Orphans' Court sale, and was bid in by bis eldest daughter, Mary Ann for 15815. There are three hundred and fifty acre* in all, ninety of which are in dispute, and there were quite a number of bidden present. —lt is an offense, punishable by fine and imprisonment for any one to give, fur nish or uae a false predigree for any live stock,or to issue a false certificate of sale of live stock. This will be safety and protec tion to honest sUick dealers against many who have no character or reputation to lose, and their chief and only object being to dispose of animals, giving their word, which they call a pedigree. —A citisen of this town tells of ao amus ing experience he lately bad in a misfit clothing store on Smitbfield street, Pitts burg. He called for an odd pair of pants, and they took him up to the third or fourth floor of the building in an elevator, and showed him quite a stock, but when he proposed leaving without buying they would not let him out of the room and when he got into the elevator, tbey kept bim there some time before they wonld lower bim. —A new clock bun U eeu invented by a railroad man that protnine* to be a great ad vantage to locomotive engineer*. The dial plate and figure* are large, and no are the hoar and minute band*. An a train whirl* by a station the hoar and minute band* whirl* around like a flath to inark the cor rect time, and a rml bull'* eye fla*he* into the dial. Five minute* later the red light tarn* green, and in live minute* more the green light dinappear*. The engi neer on the next train following can tell exactly bow many minute* ahead in the train that precede* him. The clock i* a perfect timekeeper, and when the train pa*s«e drop* the nignal light. —Letest styles in gold SD<l silver tinsel gimps sod dress trimmings of nil kinds nt L. STEIN & SON'K. —Qo to McKee Scott's oyster snd lunch room in tbe Mr. Ljon build ing, corner of Diamond, for oysters in nit styles, or n good lcnch of any kind, nt »ny hoar of tbe dny snd op to midnight —Lndies ribbed vests nt 10 cU to tbe flnMt silk nt Aur M. Katun's. Doings of Council. I"i.-i Town Council met Tuesday CYC-L>..G and as usual the affairs of the whol u-vrn j •ecmed to come up for their consideration. . Of the business transacted, that of mo-' interest to the property owners of the tov. was the fixing of the tax rate (or ge:i( . purposes at 5 mills, which with ihe 1 mills 1 special already ordered, and the 1} that i will be added to meet the intere-'. etc.. on ' the $25,000 of bonds to be sold immedi;.: ly, will make the tax rate for borough pur poses this year 10$ mills, and this on an ; assessment of about two million.- iil bring in about #20,000. The $25,000 of 4* percent, bonds are : be sold immediately, and it is expecte.i i that the long time bond- will bring some j premium. The amount realized on the bonds, the new tax and balance on the old, and the assessments will give tli<- ; Council about $50,000 to come and go on this year. Mr. Humphrey, one of the Co. Comm'rs. and Mr. Galbreatb. their attorney, appear ed in regard to the Centre Are. or Free' ! port bridge. The contract for the '.ridge i was let last fall, the contractors want to ! go to work, the location of the -treet • ". ; the west side has not been appealed ft--:.: \ but some of the assessments have beer, and those assessed have taken the matter into Court, the people are clamoring f> the bridge, and both the Co. Comm'r- and Council are between two fires. Some ninety feet of Mr. Fullerton's grow; i < :i the west side are not occupied l>y Ji. ings, and it was suggested that be ,-houH be given a bond and the work of bnihii: g the bridge proceed, but the Council v.unt to gave money on the fill by utilizing 'i >■ < diit that will be obtained from the :t ■i. : Main St. where it croise the Diam<-r.«'. and to do this the building- ought to • back soon, aud some of the citizens of Spring dale are willing to give their individual bonds for the damages. An effort will be made to compromise with Mr. Fuller; n immediately, so that the work of building the bridge piers can proceed. The Paving Committee reported that the P. R. R. Co. had signed for paving <>n Jefferson St., which gave them more than the necessary two-thirds of the frontage, between Main and Monroe Sts., and an ordinance to pave that part of the street was adopted. The street from Main to lie- ■ Kean is to be its present width of 30 feet, | but from McKean to Monroe it is to be but 30 feet wide. Plans and specification for the paving of the street, and also for Centre Ave. have been made, and bids lor both will close on May 12th. Some of the people of X. Main St. want j the width of the paving for it changed to | ' 30 feet. ' j The petition for the paving of W. Jeffer •on St. wu almost completed and the ' Council agreed to meet Wednesday ev- j ning to consider it. Petitions for sewering Fairview, Brown ' 1 and Walker Avenues in Springdale wen j received and granted, and ordinance ordered to be prepared. Their presentation brought up the Water I (Question. The Water Co. wants about j ' SI,OOO a year for flushing, and the Council I think they can save that money by using | pring and roof water. Mifflin St. from Chestnut to lire ad al.-o '■ , wants a sewer. Some parties appeared and asked per mission to connect with the sewers, but the sewers have not yet been takan off the { contractor's bands, and cannot be until the water question is settled, and the! < newer* connected and tented. Some of the water ping* were reported to be leaking; tbe weather is dry, and the sidewalk* are obstructed, and tbe iire com panies are growing nervous. That "little hump'' on Brady St., and the grading of tbe sidewalk* on that .-troet j were talked over. Tbe Borough Solicitor i •and other attorneys in the Council decided j that tbe law given tbe Council the right to require property owners to grade tbeir sidewalks, and the persons referred to will be no notified. The Chief of Police reported that lh<- woods around the town were full of trainer, be having counted 18 in one night, and ln asked that tbe Council and Burgens take some action in tbe matter. There were nineteen applications for the position of Street Commissioner, and the Street Committee retired and after seven teen ballots, selected and nominated Mr. Jerry W. Starr, of McKean St., and bis nomination was confirmed, and the street, machine is to be put at work immediately on the streets. On Wednesday evening the petition lor paving W. Jefferson street was grunted unil ordinance adopted, bids to close May 12. The ordinance for sewering Fairview, Brown and Walker avenues was adopted, bids to close May 12. All persons living along Jefferson itreei and Centre avenue are to be notified to make tbeir water and gas connections im mediately so as not to interfere with tie paving of those streets. Valuable Farm For Sale. Tbe well known farm of Joseph Uartman, situated io Donegal town ship, about three miles southeast of Millerstown, is offered for hale There are 200 acres, all clear an I in m high state of cultivation, excepting about 45 acres covered with white! oak and other good timber. Tbe large brick dwelling is of mod ern deaign and handsomely finished, The frame barn is 45xC4 feet. Con venient to tbe dwelling is ooc of the moat famous springs in Bntler county There are several good springs on tbe farm which is now "in grass " An orchard comprising an excellent variety of fruit is in fine condition and very productive. A a an oil farm, the owner and other oil men consider it good terri tory. About one year ago the owner drilled one well which continues to yield C barrels per day and will be sold with tbe farm. But ten acres of the farm have been leased; from thin lease there ia an income of one-eighth royalty. This splendid farm ia convenient to both churchea and schools For terms apply to Joseph Hart man. at Bntler County National Bank, or to K. E. A brants & Co, Haaeiton Block, Bntler, Pa —Ladies and cbildrenß hose, war ranted last black, at 10, and 25 cents a pair, that are much better than are usually sold at these prices, at L. STUN & SON'S. —J. J. Reiber, tbe drover, wants all farmera and atockraisers to know that be still deals in stock of all kinds. Any persona having any to sell call on address JOHN J. IIEIKER, No. 121 W. North St., Butler, I'H. Special Sale. 1900 yards of India silk, beautiful styles, at 45 c worth 75 c a yard ALF M. Kkiukk. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —Corsets, gloves, hosiery; baud kerchiefs and veiling D. T. PAI*E. —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office —Chamois skin gloves that can !»• washed, white and tan colors, at $1 a pair at L. STUN & SON'S. LEGAL NEWS. SFTTSS. I <in Thursday last Judge Hazen continued ! i the preliminary injunction restraining the , Council and sewer contractors from con necting the flush tanks with the water ' pipe.-, indefinitely. In the case of Brown d- Co. vs Shearer A | Co.. on trial when we went to press last •■veek. the verdict was for the plaintiff for \ rhat part of the steel used by the defend ! ints and for the defendants for the balance. The license of the Hotel Vogeiey was ' transferred to C. Snodgmes la.-t Thursday | afternoon, and he took possession of the | house at once. The license of the Eiten i miller House was reconsidered and granted, i I>. I". Williams, of Fairview Twp., is iu 1 • jail for whipping his wife. Xeit Monday is the last day for filing ■ executors, administrators and guardians . accounts for June Term. The commissions of the newly elected J. ; I'.'-. now iu the hands of Regi-ter Dale, | :nu-t be lilted within 60 days. Letters of administration wero granted 1 ro Mary <'haries on estate of John Charles: also to Alfred Miller on estate of Elton j ! Crawford -ankey has petitioned for a ! divorce from Mary Ann Pankey. j The Court fixed May 2-">th to hear the : argumentf iu the matter of the petition of the Council of Butler as to the eharce- of the Water Co. Margaret C. Sloan, vwte of J. C- Sloan, j of Washington Twp.. was committed to j I'ixmont. Sfme of '.he collectors, elected last Feb- ! ruary, have not yet filed their bond-, and | sh< nlil do f» bcloje ihe Court of the 25th i inst. T;,.r wiil of J' eph Minster was probated ! jar.d letters to .!..hn »nd Joseph Minster,' .'r : a!?o will of Mary J Warren and let ter- to.Jaaie- ilcCafferty, Jr.; also will of Mi'. -i v i Beigbley, no letters; also will of Joseph L. Hartley aud letters to Thos. A. , Baitiey. The v, ill of Rachel Heberling was pro- ' bated, no letters. Letters of administration were granted j to J. B, McJunkin, Esq., on estate of D. ' H. McQuistion. J. I>. M<Junkin, Esq., was ajipolnted guardian of Harris C. and Chas. W. Allen. A jury of six. with the Comm'r and physicians, visited Mrs. Mary Benson at St. Francis Hospital near Bennett Station, Wedne-day, and reported her to be insane. She has l>een at the hospital for some years, and she has property in Donegal Tp. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. A 0 E herb art to Adam Kradel, 14 acres in Butler Twp for SO3O. H L Brieker, trustee, to H II Bricker, i 0 acre- in W infield for sl. Cnas Young lo Edwin Young, 60 acre in Conrioquenessing for -11,900. W E Mong to J B Kilroy, lot in I'etrolia for S2OO. K J Boyd to W C Fleming, lot in Batler for $1,460. Zeno Markle to W E Reed, 87 acres in Concord for $3,000. W K Brenneman to E F Hamilton, 10 acres in Portersvilie for #2OO. J P I'iutmner to C A Abrams, lot in But ler for $2,000. J L Hildebrand to John McGarvey 14 acres in Donegal for $450. « : A\ r m Gibson to J M Peters, lot t Petrolia for slls. Thos Niggle to Anna Fair, lot in Butler for S3OO. A M Hays to W J Bartley, 21 acres in Jefferson for SOOO. C Dunbar to J A Forsythe, 32 acres in Middlesex for SI,BOO. Mary Vogeiey to Mary Metzar, lot in Butler for SI,OOO. Marriage Licenses. Harvey G Sbanor Bradford, Pa Minnie Thompson Magic Chas K Thiel Sharp-burg, I'a Kmrlßherir .leffernrm tin aioiiie itronenerg jenerson iwp ! Franklin R Wimer Portersville, I'a Cora I) Bander " j Frank W Wimer Brady twp Etta M McCoy Slipperyrock twp At I'ittsburg, Finley A. Mcintosh of ; Allegheny C'o, and Irene M. Thompson of I Adams twp. At Kittanning, Henry Kehm of Butler Co. ar.d Rebecca Kommerdiener of Ann j strong Co. At Mercer, F. F, Fair of Butler and Jennie llouk of Mercer Co. At New Castle —George B. McCracken, I of Jaeksville, and Alice McCune, of Har j lansburg. Camprr. eting Notice. Whereas, no Campmeeting was held on the grounds of the Butler C'ntnpmeeting Association since the year 1888 and as a consequence no annual meeting of the members of raid association was held as provided , for in the charter of said association; | now therefore public notice is hereby given in pursuance of Article 10 of the Charter of said Association that I the annua) meeting of tbe members and stockholders of the Butler Camp meeting Association and the Trustees of vh< M. E. Campground will be held iii tbe Butler M. B. Church on Saturday, May 30, 1891 at 7:30; o'clock p in. A full attendance of all tLo mem- , bers ar.d stockholders is desired. ANLREW G. WILLIAMS, JOHN H. SUTTON, Prep. Sec'y. —Fast black flouncing from 40! cents a yatd up, fast black embroid eries, lawns, plaid and stripe organ- | dies, salines, batistes, etc. at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Special values in lace curtains at! ALP M. KEIJJEU'H. —Trimmed bonnets, toques, and j arge hats. I). T. PAI'E. —Now is the time to do up your j spring sewing and if you want to do j it well buy a new Domestic Sewing i Machine and get a ten year guaran tee with it at M. C. ROOKENSTEIN'S, 135 X. Main St i —The best und largest stock of millinery goods is bandied at I>. T. Pai'E'H. . —Confectionery and, fruits at the City Bakerv —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoßice building. Special Sale. 1900 yards of India silk, beautiful styles, at 45 cts. worth 75 cts. a yard AI.F M. REIBER. Notice to Oil Producers That I will lease about 12 acres of the northwest end of my farm on west side of railroad, adjoining the Cashdollar and Callery oil field, for the development of oil. Inquire ofj Wm. A McCombs, near Myoma sta- j j tlon, P. A w. K. R. —Trimmed mourning hats and bonnets always in stock. I). T. PAP*. Special vaues[ in lace curtains at ALP M. REIIIER'S. lce cream furnished in any j quantity, for parties, by the City ! Bakery. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is IIENRY BIEIIL'H, So. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Onyx. The famous onyx dye in hosiery 1 and gloves, guaranteed stainless ALP VI. REIKP.R. Summer showers of bargains at I Nickk's 6 and 10 Cent Store. Home-made bread at the City ! ' Bakery. lce for sale at the City Bakery Latest novelties in Paris dress patterns at Ai.r M. UEIBJEK'S. Personal. M.iLcu l-owm..:;. of MeaUwiic waj Uuiiiu this week t<. Ma l.i ■ mother, who con tinues in very poor health. Alf. J. IMack. of Cherry twp.. has moved j to Uutler. and i ; ng Mrs. Koes-ing'* Lou.-e on W. Tcarl e: . A. A. Gold, of; ; Wintield twp.. hits moved to Cutler, and is living in the East End, and S. Walker Stewart. late of Catler twp., js now occupying his house in the S.>uth Side. On Saturday last Mrs. < '.mmings pur j chased the W. I', llartzell. or old John : Kopp. property at corner of Washington 1 and W. North St<. for and llartzell I :,r. ! i-ed 11. II >. i r I .-eon Oak St. for $2700. Mr. Coucber intends building immediately. F. L. Xeeld. who for t:n years has been » missionary in Ind;.i i- t!i<> iruest ol his nnele, Judge Ja-. Mitchell of S'immit twp. Harry Fanbei, lat>- i>( the Ilo'el Vogeley. left for bis home in Virginia, last Friday evening. He has a stock farm there. Capt. Fleeger was taken suddenly ill while engaged in the Prothonotary'n office last Tuesday. Prof. Cheney, of Xew York City, id among our people a- General Agent of the ! te'ebruv 1 Jnlii s 1*:..; •r a Cyclopedia | said to be the best Cyclopedia now pub lished. He comes ver. highly recommend ed. Ex-Sheriff Kelly i- able to be about again. The grippe bit him hard. I;. I'. Scott, Es'|. i able t > be about Bgain after a severe attack ol the grippe. Mr. W. S. Fulku.an, lately of the Beaver Falls Journal, ha- accepted a position on the Oho Ifnme. of Cleveland. Cards are out anm :.i uig the marriage of Miss Edith M. Ogilvie, of Farmers Valley, and Fran< i- M. Kent, of lintler. I'a. Smethport Pa. Mi. r. Dr. Jos. Forrester »bo lately graduated from the Philadelphia Medicine school, has bis office with Dr. Dyers. Mr. and Mrs. V. Q. Hickman, of Wash ington l'a., are the grte-ts of Mrs. Pillow. K. 1.. Wilson has resigned the post ma ter-hip of Bnrard. a; ; d Mrs. M. Mr- Cnne has been appointed in his stead. Mr. J. A. Snyder has opened a grocery on Third St., Kast End. Miss Priscie Ayres' Sunday School class gave an entertainment.consisting of recita tion and music, with refreshments, at the church last Friday night, which was great ly enjoyed by all present. All who recited were -cholar- ol iliss Mary's class in elocution, and the recitations were all good. Mr. A. Steel.-niith has moved his family here from Findley. O. ::nd is occupying his new house on X. Bluff St. Mr. Peter Burtner, of Hartwell, O. at tended the funeral<>ll : -i.-ter Mrs. ilaslett of Tarentum and al'-rward- visited his relutives on this county. David l'otts, of Lancaster, «as in town, last week, on business. He and Geo. Weber are making a success of the manu facture of Dlai K-iisitli ' -applies, and Dave does the traveling for the firm. The Markets. BCTLKR MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 20 to 22 for but ter, 12 for egg.-. 1.15 to 1.25 for potatoes. About a SIOOO a week i-» already going lroni Butler to Pittsbnrg for green stuff. PITTMBCRii PRODUCB. Timothy hay from country wagons sl4 to $ I«». mixed hay -I", miil feed $23 to S2H, wheat SI.OB to sl.lO, rye 97 to 99, oats 58 to 02, corn 7"> to H7, < loverseed $4.90, tiin othy seed $1.50. Country roll butter 17 to 20, beans $2.35. potatoes oil track $1 20, jobbing $1.25, fresh eggs 15 and 11, duck eggs 10 to IS. goose eggs 30 to 35; goose feathers 55 to 00, mix ed feathers 35: honey 10 to 20, tallow 4j. Spinach $1.50 a barrel, asparagus 40 to 50 a bunch, white onion sets fS a bushel, rhubarb 15 to 20 a dozen. LIVE STOCK. At lien - '* Island, Monday, fair to medium cattle brought 4J to 5?. common stock to 4j, bull, iind cow and 4, frexh cows $25 to *">(.. Veal (aires- -told at retail at 44 to ~>i, heavy calven and 4. Spring lambs brought 10 to 13. Nearly all tin; sheep were from Chicago and brought to (Jj. Common light hog brought 4J and 4|. and prime 5 to 5.60. TJIK OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at OKJ, Tu>-.-day at <i7l, Wednesday at C'ij. Who«is W. M. Nickle?. Are you a. shrewd buyer? Do you buy where you can get the be«t value for your money? Can yon use the extra money you coold by buy ing right'/ If so take the time to look at our immense stock. Listen to no man's story. It, will take you but a short time to learn the booest troth by ealling, anil we can save you money on a thousand items that you are constantly buying. Why pay twice what an article is worth just to see a merchant f-milc. If we could only print our entire price list from 25 needles at 1 cent, pins 1 cent, 1 dozen clothes pina 1 cent, one gallon bucket C ceots.matcheH 9 cents per dozen boxes,st tof full MZC dinner plates 25 cents Op, 10 piecef; decorat ed chamber ret s.>. It will pay ycu to call whether you buy or not. Hesp'y, W. M. NICK IE, 5 and 10 Cett S or.-, opposit Berg's : Bank. Onyx. The famous onyx dye in hoaiery | and gloves, guaranteed stainless AM M. KKIDKU. —Buy the Lansing Wagon—it ia the best. For sale by lIKNi.V 151 EH b, 122 N. Main St., Butler, I'a. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Hewing Machines at HKNRV HIKIIL'B, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Why do you pay as much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy a good Kramer hand made wagon for at MAUTINCOUUT <fc Co.'a, —New novelties in spring jackets and blazers at Ai.r M. KKIRE&'H. New kid gloves, new silk and fabric gloves ni,d hi Ik milts at low est prices al L. STUN & SON'S. Boarding HOUM- Cards, with Act of .Assembly, 2f> ceiitH for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Evans City Normal School. The Spring Ti rm of Light Weeks will commence Monday, May 4th, and close Friday June 20. Those who have the teaching profession, college or business, iri view, should inquire for particulars. Address J. C. TINSTMAN, A. M., Lvims City, I'a. Ribbons, all shades and all widths, and at all prices. I>. T. I'AI E. Building blocks for foundation wall under a frame liou u e made of fire clay, vitrified and glazed, will absorb no water and i frost proof, guaranteed to stand the weight of any frame house and costs 10 per cent, lei-s than a stone wall, leave your order at once at M. C RO' KRNHTEIN'S, 13ft N Main St., Butler, I'a. —New noveltioß in spring jackets and blazers at A LV M. IIEIBER'b. —Zuver'a Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Fine cakes at the City Bakery Ladies ribbed vests at 10 eta to the finest bilk at ALT M. IUIHKU'H. Oil Notes. liartman A Co s well on the Byerley heirs is rated at 200 bbls. The Production of Phillip-" -even new wells in the Jefferson Centre field is put nt j 325 bbls. The Watson well on the Hockenbe: r_, . larm, Muddy creek field i- good for 30 t<> 45 bbls. A seven bbl. well was completed on the G. S. Shakely farm near I'etroi.a, la-t week. The Kyle well on the Bak. r-town field is rated at 40 bbl.-. At /ielienople, Patterson A Co. have a rig up on the Troutman Mars!.'.- No. on the Miller started off at 60 bb'is. ai d Frederick i Co's well on the Schraam at 100 bbls. Sick People. All of the family of Mr. Lackey of Clinton twp., were down with the grippe lately The wife and Mr John Wiley of Clinton twp. lately died of the grippe." Mr. D. 'A. Xeise, of Lancaster twp., is seriously ill from a swelling on bis leg. Some members of the family of Gabriel Barnhart of near Mt. Chestnut have lately been seriously ill. Mr. Cyrus Knox, Mr>. Miller of the Miller Hon.-*; Mrs. Johnston, the photo grapher's wile and Mr>. Daniel Markb-. of j Evans City are down with the grippe. AUCT ON SALE OF IOWA HORSES. Tbe undersigned will be at tLe Liverj Barn of Peter Kramer on Jefferson street, Butier, Pa., on Sat urday, May 9, 1891, with a ear load of lowa Percheron and drivinpr horses, weighing from 1000 to 1500 j pounds, guaranteed perfectly sound in every respect or money refunded. Three months time will be given. I These horses will be sold at auction. L J HALL, i . Messenger. Mr. John Reed, of the well-known grocery firm, with characteristic enterprise, is now making two trips weekly to tbe city, in quest of early vegetables, greens, fruit, etc. In ad dition, he executes commissions, and acts as messenger for those wishing a reliable and trustworthy ruaner to Pittsburg. Orders should be loft Mondajs and Thursdays at Kirk patrick & Reed's, X. Main St. Eggs for Setting. Eggs from tbe following pure bred chickens: Wyandotts; white, black aud brown Leghorns; Plymouth Rocks and Light Rrahmas, for sale by W. H. Mobbis, No. X. Main St, Butler, Pa. 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, May 2, 1891, at 9 a m., for the f»ur pose of examining applicants for per manent certificates. F. W. Magee, Chairman, Pros pect, Pa. Sadie L. Cociiban, Sec'v, Butler, Pa. --Plain black lawns at I 2£, 15, 20 and 25 cents a yard warranted abso lutely fast at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Special values in lace curtains at ALV M. REUSE it's. Large size wash bowl and pitch er 50 cents at Nickle's 5 and 10 Cent Store. —Latest novelties in Par's dress patterns at ALF M. KEIBEK'S. —Have you seen the new goods at Nickle's 5 and 10 Cent Store. —lnfants' cloaks and hoods. I). T. PAPE. —The A nti Rusting Tinware—! guaranteed against rust for three years, at HENRY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Children's school hats. 13 cents. D. T. PAPE. Everybody Eats Crackers. Everybody eata crackers, and consequently a 1 r 111■ iu relating to tlirlr muntifnrt nr«- ami | aafe Is of iteneral In'erent . There was a time | In the history of the tiUsliii-SH when criu:ki*rs were all aliout the same. Om* brand wan Just about as good an another, and now- a tempta tion to a delicate stomach That Mine lias passed. It was a good many years ago. The crackers of the present day and generation are as dllT<-rriii a* day from night. I here are go.jd cracker* and had crackers: Iresh crackers and stale crackers, and of the whole lot, stale crackers are the worst. There are some grocers In the country who sell stale, unpalatable crackers iM-raiiac they can gel them cheap and make a tilg jirolll on llieni They think tlielr customers don'l know the difference, and by and Ijy when their crack er trade Is all gone and they don't sell a box In a week, the.v look surprised and say ••Funny how people's tastes change. They don't care lor crackers any more." Don't they, though' I'eoplc doh'l care for j stale, unwholesome crackers, that's true, but : they do care for a cracker that U pure and fresh, and altogether dellglilfnl an an arllcle "r fixxl. The Marvin factory, on Mberty Mri-rl. I l'lttsburg. Is scarcely able t/» fill lis order-, li ; Is (liming out more crackers to-day than it dlil itcforc. and the trade is si 111 growlin - . v\ liy 1 Is It? It's simple enough. Marvin's crackers are the best that are made, feoplc who use them ! once invariably want them again, and the grocer who sells tlieln nlwuy linds that liny not only prove a good source of revenue to him, but make his store popular with the people Marvin's cracker* arc made hy skilled bakers of the very purest and best materials obtain able; they are sent out from the factory fresh from the ovens, and are never rendered tin wholesome aud unpalatable a 4 w ell hy being stored In a warehouse ror a month of two wail Ing for orders. The orders are alu.i, waiting lor the cracker*. Alwavs ask tor Marvin < <'rackers at your Orocer's. If you are not al ready familiar with them, try them and he con i VI need of the truth of all that has lueii .aid | about them. You'll never regret It.. Ihe I'enn sylvanla Grocer. We Pay Salary and expenses to LIVE AGKNTB, men or women. No drones wanted. Work Kteaily year round and cash weekly, (iood pay | for part time. I'ine outfit fiee. Kxp -ri- i ence not needed. Bend reference-, and stamp at once. J. KCOKWK WIUTNKY, I Kocliester, N. V. I Thin lirin is perfectly responsible, i FOli Slate and Hard Wood Mantels, Tile Hearths And Grates. GO TO J. W. KASTOR, 1'»1 E. <'fl<!P.soii Si. Plain and ()rnaniental Slate Roofing a Specialty TP PAPER . «.~*YH»*IOS. v«r -honifcd .. - 1 OICK PEOPLE want to t V ' well and are anxi <us to secure the most reliable rem edies. This is important, tor the phvsician may b ri cm r so competent, but if drugs are dispensed that have become in ei t by long stu ding or not be ing proj>erly cared lor the re sult expected cannot be oht lin ed. We have ever tried to supply our patrons with the ; very best and purest drugs the j market affords. Our stock is new ami fresh and every arti cle is carefully inspected on reaching our store. Our rap idly growing trade is the best evidence that our efforts tire being appreciated. We en deavor to keep even thing that lis likely to be tilled lor. (nit jif we do not have what your i prescription calls for we will I frankly tell you so and not re place it with something else, and will try to secure it for J you in the shortest possible | time. Physicians prescriptions and sick room requisites a j specialty. Our prices are as j low as consistent with pure drugs. We do not care to handle inferior goods at any ! price. i Respectfully, C. N. 150 YD, Druggist. (Diamond lilock, Butier, Pa. E- E ABRAMS & CO, I3ST SX/IR, A 2S r CE. ASSETS .J5.U51.51S 83. Hi me Ins. Co. Assets $9,091,192 58 Hartford Ins. Co. *' $<>,576,(516 13 (,'< titiuental Ina. Co. " $5,000,000 Lot.don Assuratce Co. Incci'd. 1720 |X. V. Life Ins. Co. .A-'is 115,000,000 Office iu HUSELTON BI'ILDING, nex to the Court House. "pHE Bt'TI.KK CXH'NTV; NATIONAL [BANK, Bl n.Kn.|t'A.; CATITAL rai.i;t p, ;100,<100.00. J)FKI( tihß : Jo-. Hartnuni, l rt-s't. J). Osborne, cashier. J. V. JUtts.ViCe I'res't. ('. A. Bailey.A.vs't Cash' UIBECTORS: Jus. ilartman, c. I". Collins. (>. M Hussell, 11. Mi Swoenpy, c. I). <3reenle<", .1. V. l;itt>. K. K. Atiranis'. I.i slle 118/li-tt. I. <i. Smttli.|j W. S. Waldron. I>. Ostx>rnf. \ general banking bn*im -s transacted. In tfrcMt paid on tlrm- deposit*. Money loaned on approved security. I'"reign exelianire boushi and.sold. PUBLIC VENDUE iTb« ri- will be offered for sule at tlic farm of .lo.K-pb Ilartman, In Donoiral town*blo, about three miles from Millerstown and on the road leading from Mlilerntown lo Worthlngton, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1891, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M Two Good Farm Horse*, nine Milcli Cows,ami 16 head other Cattle; two Wagons, 1 Mower and one Reaper; Grain Drill, Hay I lake, Plows, and other farming implements; I lay in stack, (£-c. TEKMS reasonable, and win be made known on clay of sale. B. <V IV 43 CENTS ! ! 200 ])ieees all wool New and Stylish SUITINGS, DOUBLE WIDTH, One among the many remarka ble values of these stores. of 10 PIECES FINEST FRENCH SATINES (:i"> eta. the Actual Retail Price) This Week cts per yard: Never auch un offering in the Wash Goods Department! Write for Samples and Spring Fashion Journal and Cata logue, Free. Beat value* pofurible t«» offer in I landkerehiets, Hosiery, Gloves, ({(nits' Furfiisliings, SPRING JICKETS WSps. j Shopping by Mail satisfactorily dote. Tr\ us if you care (o <>*et best grades at lowest prices. I *>( ><igs &Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. FARM FOR SALE. The uii<l< ralicne<l will ncii inn (urm.rontiUnlni; m»iy ,uT'-i. more or l''"v an<l lo< :il''<l In A'liinm I up., on tlx- hvanaliurjf »ii<l Mum roml. n«-ar Mur-lmU ami Myoma ulations on tlit- I'. A: W It It iiinl ir tie - ' .iller> oil Ili-l'l. It loiiliilim a mrfxl tiouv . KOO<I liiiik ln.rri .Vl*".l. ifix.'l oiilbullitlnßH, kikhl or<ii>ird. h-vel iiinl ifo»<l Krotmd. two n> iir tioiue, punip in burn, anil all Iri order. Inquire of or innlri-M J;»»U0s Davidson, ' Xvonui P. O , Co., Pa. For Jury Comrrlss'oner, JOHN G. KENNO, Of Butler, i (Hohject to Democratic l'riniary.) I A member of Co. K, 62nd P. V. THE; 3 Essentials of a Successful Clothing* Merchant are: .11 DCTMENT in selecting a stock of goods and knowing w hat his customers want. lIOXESTi in making his prices within the reach of everyhodv and not over charging for his goods. \nd lust but not least CAPITAL to pay his hills and save his discounts, thus enabling hi in to sell to the consumer at the lowest possible margin of profit. To f ecure the benefit of these three essentials you should call on H. Schneideman The Pioneer of Low Prices. 104 S. Main St. - - Butler, Pa> OWING TO TIIE FACT That the manufacturers with whom I have been dealing and of whom I bought " O 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. G R I E B. If you want a perfect fitting suit •>•<) to HABERNIGG 202 S. Main St., - - New Troutman Building, - - Butler, Pa. Clothing uncalled for in Bradford sells for half price, mostly winter goods. The celebrated English Shire Stallion, THE CENTAUR. ■1,089 (940) Imported by, and purchased of. Galbrnith 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. Kor | pedigree call on NEWTON CAMPBELL. Grove City, Pa. juuoi mni ma. BVTLEri,:PA. 11, FULLERTON, Prop'r, ItlMiiketM, FlMimelN aud Yarn Manllfuelllred ofPure Hut lei County Wool. We Kiiamnlee our iroodß to be ulrlctly all wool ml imuraenlc or any other polaonou* material ned lii <ly«lritf. We xell Wholesale or retail, ample* ami prices furulahed free to dealer* on p plio Mon by mall. Full 100 Cents' worth to the Dollar on Eifeiji Purchase Mode at our Store. We are ottering values Un prccendented In Furnishings for Ladles, Men and Children. Ik advised and you'll nave money. Whatever you may require in our line, come to us, we'll show you a Kreat variety and Bave you money. Our Spring stock is now full and complete. We guarantee to meet every demand to yonr fullest satis laction. We have a big variety, with many »tyies of Hoys' and Oiris' Hats nnd (Japs at low figures. John M. Arthurs. Xl 3 SOUTH MAIN BTRBKT. 333 MONEY j ~,r .. • »r ail yawf tl«a« t« tfce waefc 1 fcU ie ew ~1... ) l.rlMga "Su-ImM eu-« «m t* »« «k»» li . r,. ar •»« fit §•« |"» ea.l u\ *eula, • lin ,i* an-' e ll»«U ri.,»i|fi,f. r»n Atfuleh yu the eat ...»i,t ... I '.aaU , u llttlC. No .-- el., fii-lal.. r. fall . -i. u »MkK. IUI K.KO liiM fill 'CDTICCDC wifth to U f J » Cfl ■ IvLnO Iht« pjpc ,o» obtain *«•. f.,t t on *< 4 *» • -. -kf whan in will It»«J it on f , t re.;LOW>* THOMAS. IWB IT I'll Tl) ADVERTISE? We want to solve this question and this is how we will do it: If you cut out this "ad" and present it to UP when making a purchase at our stores, we will allow you TK.V I'KK CENT. DISCOUNT on all purchases. Our stock of DRY Goons, MILLINERY and NOTIONS Is the most complete in Butler. Tries lower than ever. New York Bazaar, Opposite Postoffice, Butler. i —< > The Loading Dressmaker! MRS. AMELIA C. EYTH In -In - linn,l (lluti ly jn «li In to lrarn drem-mak iriK- We tew li iliriu tbe Tuylor ftvutem and only employ hi- teach. Keapectrulljr, Mrs. Amelia C. Eyth, 237 W. Cunningham St., Butler. JL. c. WICK DKALKR !* Rough and Worked Lumber or ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath A 1 ways In Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Ofileo I', d W. Depot, BUTLER, - - PA New Lively Stable. New Stock, New Rig*. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horses fed UDU boarded. PETER KRAMER, 39, W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers