TJTK CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY 29. 1891. M HAJE The best Knee I?ants Suit. The best S3 Knee I > rmts Su 't. TIH • best iSO bov's long pan 4 - lit. Th< -1 >est boy's long pant suit. The best 05 man's Suit. The best 88 business suit 'all wool.) The best 010 dress suit (worsted.) The best Sls fine dress suit. The best 25 cts straw hat. The best 50 cts straw hat. The best 75 cts straw hat. Ard the Best and Cheapest Mei.'s Furnishing Goods in Buller. Schaul Bros. & Co. OPPOSITE THE lIOTEL VOOKLBT. P. S.--Just Received another let of those 25 cent kneepants sizes 4 to 12. IJtTi.F.K has a population of about M.4 M.... It is the county s'-at o( Butler county, wttn f) (00. _ . Four railways, natural £a». and IMVIIM facility's tor manulaetures. . rrogrc-s everywhere; new buildings. new manufactures. a and protperom town. TRAINS AND MAILS. P. S, S L. E. B. K.—Trains leave tor Qreen tlHi- •m' l 10 -'" a - m and P* arriv•• !rotn (iieenvllle at 9:30 a. m. and 2* and Co i' i." Malls close at 6:15 and WO a. m. < jWtl t ouch lor l'.ranchton, Inciting mall for Hllliura. Ho wrs and Bovard at 438 p. m. Malls arrive at ami «'■» P- m- P & W. It. K.— Trains leave Butler tor Alle gheny at r<>. syi'> Mid 10:20 a. m. and 240, So.l', p.m. Thewwa. m. train and the fcio d rii t «nil trains going west ar, Gallery junction, tails close for south and west at B:M3 in. For ritti-burg at 10 a. m. For rltU bnrir :-i d points between Butler and Callery at Slop. in. l-'or I'lt'-burj? and poInU between Caller- m<l Al'elicnyat too p. m. Forloeal Kin t- n< rtb ot Boiler at 935 a. m. For Barn lit V' !'■ tmrg ai.dOU citv at 438 p. m. Mails »ri; • on tills road from local point* be tweea Butler and t'allery at »3» a. m.; from Pittsburg and local points between Caltory and A Bet'ln-ay at iI:V. a. tn.; from Barnharts Mills. Koxbitrg and Oil City at sr.'rt a. m. Lacal mall from the north at .'A3 p. m.; from rtUaottri and the Went at »oo p. m. STAK HOVT*S —Dally mail from Mt. CHHKT arrive* at -..h?.. in. and leaves at lIMO a., m. North Hot -, II inker and other points, Monday. Wedne • i.'iy and Krlilav. leave at 13* p. m. New Advertisements. Butler Normal Musical lustitute. llewit's Lumber Yard. Murks' Hats and Ribbons. Reiber's Gloves and Hosiery. X. Y. Bazaar's Prices. Hartzell's Farm Machinery, etc. G. Wilson Miller's Prices. Rosenberg's N'otice. Apprentice Wanted. NOTK —AII advertisers intendingto make change* in their ads. should notify as of tbeir intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. —Or.e of our young Benedicts now bom* Tail lichen from little toe-corps grow. Large screams from little-children now; 1 The kid that's now of moderate sise I M tiy scoop the earth and shake the skies." ] Which means that the latest arrival o«n- , tiuuiM in good health. I —L. .VI, &J. J. Hewit, lumber dealers, < have all kinds of rough and worked lum- ' ber door sash, blinds, shingle*,, lath, oil well rig -infT, etc, always on band at their yard near the West Penn depot, and ask you to -i-e their stock and get their prices before purchasing. —Granting some people the privilege of contributing to the colurns of a newspaper is very much like placing a stick in the ; hands of « small child. They immediate ly have »n irresistible desire to bit aome body or break something. It is so conven ient to »it comfortably at their own desk and bring dovfn a ringing whack on some one's (lelcneeloKH pate that they cannot forego trying the experiment. —Th<- Gazette of Indiana, Pa., sent oat letters of inquiry to the commissioners of all the counties of the State, except Pfiila deiphia and Allegheny, asking for informa tion concerning the euro of the poor. Tha majority favored the connty almshouse plan as tho cheapest and best. The ancient overseer plan in still in vogue in some countie-t. —Tbo new -tyle of postal cards will soon 1m In u-f. Ouo style is pearl gray, slightly smaller than present siie; the cut and vigtfette are in blae ink, and the like ness of General Grant is brought out ad mirably. The other style is much larger than the present card and the same color. The vignette is the same as on tbe pearl gray, but tho ink is black. —The herbs are too mnch neglected In gardens. Page, avory,thyme, parsley and marjoram nre almost indispensable to a well-regtilated garden. Xearly all herbs can bo grown from seed, and once obtained many of them remain for years, and they are al:-o propagated from roots. Herbs oven when established, are too often ne glected. They should be cultivated and manured. —A stoutish gent who occupied a seat and a half in u Philadelphia street car by means of expanding his legs unnecessarily, g.>t on', ol the vehicle in a buff the other evening be. ius« a drawly-toned youth, who wa. ( (unpolled to stand, made the generalize 1 remark in a stage whisper: "I wonder ome people don't try gum bands to hold their legs together." —The wife of Rev. Alfred W. Adams of Providence, (•'. 1., has instituted proceed ings for divorce. The suit is brought be cause of his rigorous protests in pnblic against his wife's habit of wearing low necked dresses. It is a relief to find one preacher in our broad land who is in tronble ou account of opinions and expressions that are not theological. Although we are without particulars as to Mrs. Adams gown avl neck, we have confidence that they v. ill v.-in in tho desperate and decol lett • • t roversy in which the saints of Khodo Island are now embarked. —There i- a smart little boy of our ac ijuaintan«t whose memory is a good deal like hi* trouscrtt' poeket —a receptacle for all i ort- of odds and ends, which are re tained with no little pertinacity, but in more nr |e s picturesque disorder. Things pop out now and then in an odd way. The other night this little boy nndertook tc lay bis prayers before going to bed. He be gan: ' Now I lay me down to sleep; I pray tbe Lord my soul to keep. If I should—" Here he got stuck for a moment, and seem ed to be grasping lor the line, and then, all at onc>-infsteamed ahead: "If I should chance to fall below Demosthenes or Cicero, I pray the Lord my soul to take." I Fine cakes at tbe Oitj Bftkari LOCAL AND GENERAL | —"Wonderous the change—from bare ness into bloom; From scentless air to redolent perfume; From silence into song and soaring wing; How old yet new this miracle of Spring!" —lt's np and down to get over this town. —On and after June Ist yon can catch fish without fear of the law. —A geranium leaf rubbed on a cut is heal ing and an ever handy remedy. —The Philo Orchestra of New Wilming ton will give a musical entertainment in the U. P. Church June sth or Bth. —A physiological tight lacing means a red nose is worth any number of medical papers calling corsets a sin. —lf there is any truth in the report re garding the findings in the water works Reservoir, a high and tight board fence is called for called for loudly. —Tbe man who never made a mistake is a son of the woman who never gossipped and of a man who never had the "best cure for rheumatism yon ever saw." —Judging from the way liquor afreet* the heads of some people, "Webster's fa mous saying might be revised to read: "There's plenty of rum at the top." —Attention is directed to the card ol W. F. Hartzcll <fc Co. who now handles all kinds of farm machinery, in addition to his wag on, buggy and wire fence business. —The Democratic County Committee fixed Saturday, June 13, as the day for their primaries, everything to be elected by the popular vote. —Horsemen who dock their horses tails are liable to get into more or less trouble if they continoe the practice, as it is a viola tion of a State law,and the Humane Society is after tbe fellows who are doing the dock ing. »An abominable nuisance—girls who walk three abreast!" This was the remark of a staid old citiien who had to get off the sidewalk the other day to allow three damsels to pass him. This is unique way in which the Horn e lis ville Tribune reminds the citisens to ■end in personals. "If yoi have any friends stopping with you that you are not ashamed of, please send us their names for oar chatterbox. It costs nothing to have them printed." —Since L. Stein A Son remodeled their store front and placed plate glass in their show windows, Ab. has bad an opportunity to show bis taste in trimming and decorat ing, and everybody who sees his two pretty windows rotes him a success. —Long <fc. Doyle, who hare the contract for paving Jefferson St. and Centre Ave nue will use steam power for plowing and scraping, and it is reported that they will bring their own teams and a hundred Italians to Butler. —Communion services wilt be held is tbe United Presbyterian Church on the 2d Babbath (14tb) of June —two weeks earlier than usual. Tbe change is made in antic ipation that tbe work of tearing down the old building will be commenced during the latter part of tbe montb. —The Beaver Falls Journal, after re counting the charges made by the Bar Ass'n against Billy Martin says: "Martin came to Beaver Falls from Butler county three years ago. He was at one time Dis trict Attorney of Butler county and since coming here was nominated for the same office by tbe Democrats tiro years ago." —Postmasters have been notified to not issne any money orders for tbe pacific Por trait Co., as it does not fulfill its promises to patrons. Tbe same prohibition should be extended to other portrait companies which advertise to make you a crayon por trait free, and then send you a daub in a cheap frame with a charge of $lO or S2O for the latter. —Mr. John W. Weeks, will lector* in Coamopolitan Hall, next Bunday evening at 8 o'clock on Gantauma Buddha or the effect of Buddhism on the Ancient and Modern World. This is the first of a series of free lectures Mr. Weeks will deliver here on religious topics, but not antagonistic to religion. —About half the contents of the house of Mathiaa Bennett, of Worth twp., the horn ing of which we noted last week, were saved. The fire originated from a spark on the roof, the house was not insured, and Mr. Bennett's loss is about SIOOO. Miss Anna McNees, a young lady visitor, lost nearly all her clothing and SSO in money. —The West Penn R.R. Co. now gives ns five good trains eacb way between Butler and Allegheny. Tbe morning express to Allegheny now makes the trip in 1 hour and 60 minntes, and the evening in 1:47. The morning mail from Allegheny, which connects at the Junction with the accom modation makes the trip out in 1:40, and the mail, market and evening accommo dation in 1:45. —A number of the member* of the U. V. L. visited the Orphan*' Home Tuesday evening and bid the soldier*' orphans there a formal farewell. Remarks were made by Col. Eastman, Rev. Pmgb, Senator Greer, D. B. Donthett, Esq., Rev. Cuppa, Col. Clarko of the llarford school, and other*. Thursday morning the children left on a ipecial train for their now homes, those going to Harford being in charge of Col. Clarke ot that school, and those going to Jumonville being in charge of Col. Stewart of that home. This leaves but thirty or | pbans at the Home here, and it has been suggested that the property be purchased for the proposed college. —The 4-year-old son of Mrs. David Wil liams of near Petrolia swallowed a piece of clay pipe dtem last Thursday. The stem stuck in his throat and could not be dislodged and he was taken to the West Penn Hospital in Pittsburg. On Saturday he was placed under the influence of an anaesthetic and an incision was made in the wind pipe in which a silver tube was placed so as to enable him to breathe more freely, and during the day three unsuccess ful attempts were made to remove the pipe stem. The boy died that night, a post mortem was made, and a piece of pipe stem about one and a half inches long was found firmly fastened in the left broncial tube. —The four school-houses of Butler ac commodated over fifteen hundred scholar* during the school year that ended last Friday, and it coat the people of the town Nome thirty thousand dollar* to main tain thi* important feature of our civiliia tion for the term, and that the money wan well expended, and that our (choola are making the progress they should make, WM proven by the splendid commence ment exercises of last week. The High School course was adopted by the Board of Director* three years ago, and the olass that entered tben graduated this year. Their commencement exercises were very oredltable, and the Opera House, in which they were held, was crowded that evening. The class that graduated from the common school course numbered thirty-two, and their exercises were held in the Jefferson Bt. building Friday afternoon. The i ation, composed of scholars fron^llufie*Srt»f»". , .'», met in the MoKean St. building that evening and marched to the Opera House, where they bad some marie and speeches, and after that partook of a banquet, with more speeches, in the T. H. 0. A. rooms. It was a great week la school circle#. Council Proceedings. The feature of Tuesday evening's meet ing of the Council was another fight for a change of grade on Main street. Mr. Boos presented a petition signed '>y the property owners of the four corners at the crossing of Main and Wayne streets, and others along both streets, a-kinji that the grade there be raised from six to eight inches, and the petition was ably ad" vocated, but it was opposed by property owners along the street who have already been refused a change, and also by ffleni bers opposed to any changes on genera! principles, and wound up by being referred to a committee unfavorable to changes. Burgess Kennedy reported the lock-up in bad condition and not fit to be occup.ed by human beings, but nothing was done. He also said that the teamsters of the town complained of the discrimination shown in favor of the outsiders brought here by the contractors for the street paving, they cot being required to pay licenses. This brought up the whole subject of teamster licenses, but no changes were made in the ordinance. i The Borough Solicitor reported that ho and the Solicitor for tbe Water Vi orks ex pected to make a contract or come to terms this week. On motion, the Solicitor, Engineer and Secretary were instructed to prepare the schedule ot assessments for paving Main street, the questions of the equality of the assessments, and tbe extra work on cul vert to be settled by tbe Solicitor. A 24-inch tile is to be put in the drain I passing the Zimmerman and Harvey prop erties, and the question of contracting the street at the south end, next to the bridge, was left to the Paving Committee am! Engineer. A small tile is to be put in at the crow ing of Main and Penn, and a tile to drain the water from Clay street. Will Stein appeared and spoke of tbe sand ordered off the street by the Paving Committee. The Vogeley estate has a contract with Mr. Osborne for 2,500 load ®f sand, and they have good sand, and the loam hanled upon the street was due to the carelessness of tbe teamsters, who did not throw it aside. The matter was refer red to the Paving Committee and Engineer. Mr. Robinson appeared and said Mr. Eepple would move bis house back from Centre Avenna as soon as the damages awarded him were paid, but as the matter is in Court no action was taken. Mr. Purvis appeared regarding the ex tension of Clay street to Monroe, and the matter was referred to the Street Com mittee. On motion ol Mr. Mecbling, the Borough Solicitor *as instructed to proceed against the P. <fc W. R. R. Co. regarding the over head bridge, which the Council has de clared a nuisance. A resolution to sell bond# to the amount of 913,500, in bonds of SSOO each, [running Irom one to thirteen years, at 4 percent interest, and also to issess an additional one mill to pay same, passed. Some grades for sidewalks were ordered to be given and tbe Council adjourned till next Tuesday evening. Personal. Charlie Fullwood, of Pittsburg, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Kennedy Marshall. W. H. Morris recently shipped seven fine Brahmas to Harry Fauble's stoc-k farm in W. Va. H. Eitenmiller is able to be about again after a six weeks siege of grippe and Pneumonia. H. M. Clark has gone to Mannington W. Va. where he is interested in aa oil well. Mayor Gonrley and Cbris Mapee of Pitts burg, are having a monkey and parrot time as to how the affairs of that town are be ing managed. Mr. and Mrs. Limberg have gone to Clearfield Co., they were called there b_y the sickness and death of Mrs. Limberg's mother. Mrs. Limberg left on Saturday last to go to her home. Mr. Alex Ross of Buffalo Twp. is serious ly ill. Tn. Harvey Br. of Clinton Twp. fell from a hay mow a few days ago, and hurt himself badly. Mrs. Josej>h S. Smith of Kittanning is tbe guest or Mrs. Rev. Titzell. Miss Alice Black of near Milierstown was lately made unconscious by the stings of Italian honey bees. Dr. Bippus is able to be about again after a severe attack of spinal mennigitis brought on by the greppe. S. D. Miller Jr. has almost recovered from a severe attack of lumbago. Mr. L. S. McJunkin has secured the agency for tbe Anchor line of steamers. Mrs. Jane Smiley, mother of Mrs. Al. Bowser, died at ber borne in Franklin ln«t Friday. Messrs J. B. Black, John N. Patterson, Harry Grieb aud I. G. Smith represented the Butler lodge of Elks—ll. P. 0. K.—at their 6th Annual Convention at Louisville, Ky., last week, and report having had u most enjoyable time. Ira McJunkin Esq. ol liutler, H. W. Hensbaw of Prospect, Mr. Khetiic-ld of Milierstown, Dr. Douglass of Evans City, and representatives of the lodges at Saxon bnrg.Portersville and Oentrevillo composed Butler County's delegation to the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. 0. O. P. at Lan caster Pa., last week. Mrs. Kirknatrick, of Butler, I'a., mother of Mr. E. 11. Randolph arrived Tuesday week last to pay ber son and family a visit. The next day after ber arrival she was stricken dowu with apoplexy and at this writing Wednesday, she is very low with faint hopes of recovery. Her husband and daughter of Butler have arrived ami all that kind boarts and witling hands can do for the aged lady is being attended to promptly.—Parker Phumix. —Ramors having been circulated that I. Rosenberg, the merchant tailor, intends leaving Butler, Mr Rosenberg wishes the statement made that these reports have no foundation in fact, and that he will prosecute their authors if he can learn their names. His business is prosperous and constantly increasing, he regards Butler as too good a town to leave, and be will remain at his old stand, 234 South Maio street, opposite the postoffice. —The Youngstown Buggies, etc , are second to none in quality and finish, folly guaranteed at W. F. HARTZELL k Co's. —The Misses Marks', having ob tained a new trimmer from New York would call the attention of the public to their increased facilities for prompt work. Gloves. BiaritE Kids, Mousquitaire Suede, buttoned and laced kid gloves at ALF M. REIHEK'S. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Baker v. —Latest styles in gold and silver tinsel gimps and dress trimmings of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S. Onyx. The celebrated guaranteed stain less Onyx Hosiery best in the market at ALF M. RUBER'S. —Qauze rests—lo etc. to sl—at the Misses Marks'. —Fast black ffftuncing from 40 cents a yaid up, fast black embroid eries, lawns, plaid atrioti__orgttrv dies, Mtines, batistes, etc at L. STEIN & SON'S —Trimmed bonnets, toques, and arge bats. D. T PAPE. —lce for >ale at{ the City Bakery. LEGAL NEWS. Court met Monday noon with Judge- Hazen and McMichael presiding. I The trial and jury lists were called over ! and a ca.se taken up for each Court. Alex, ileath, in jail on a charge of rapt*. —the baby case of the South Side, —wa- allowed by the Court to marry the girl, and was then discharged on his own recogni zance. But one case has been disposed of up to the time of our going to press. It was that of Donnelly v«. Milliard, the old Cherry Twp. land case, and the verdict was for the plaintiff for the land described in the writ with six cents damages and costs. The case of Reiber vs. the P. W. K. R. Co. is on trial before Judge Hazen, and that of Smith vs. Cutler borough before Judge Me Michael. XOTKS. Lly M Ziegler has petitioned for parti tion of a lot in Harmony. X. C. Duffy, of Donegal Twp , petitioned for a commission in lunacy as to bis wife Sadie, and the Court appointed Dr. Zim merman. A. 15. C. McFarland and Capt. Flanigan. Me<srs. 11. Walker and A. B. C. Mc Farland were admitted to the practice of law in the Courts of Butler Co.. Monday. The will of Christian Otto was probated and letters to Agnes Y. Otto and Alex. Mitchell. Letters of adm'n were granted to Chas. Nicklas on estate of Catharine Xicklas. Pat. MeVey was committed to jail for malicious mischief, and Frank Jackson for theft. On Friday afternoon last Constable Maloney, of .Milierstown, brought Frank Reiber to liutler, and he was committed to jail, charged with stealing two horses from Esq. Easley. of Buffalo Twp. The horses were stolen some days ago, and Mr. Easley and tl;e constable traced them across Arm strong county to Jefferson county and in tercepted Frank, with one of the horses in his possession, at tbe village of Troy, in t! at county. lie had disposed of the other horse at New Bethlehem, but it was also recovered. It will be remembered that there are several other cases of horse steal ing on our dockets against Frank, and that he and two others escaped from jail last November, by prying open the iron door leading to the attic, and then cutting through the roof. The Board of Com missioners, at that time, offered a reward of s'-'OO for Frank's recapture, aud Con stable Maloney is now claiming it. Frank left the State after his escape, but came back, and has lately been working about the distillery at Freeport, where his not being recognized was a mere matter of luck. He is a young, well-built fellow, of good leatures and open countenance, and does not look like a thief, but there seems to be no doubt of it, and the State will probably take charge of him for the next few years. LATE PBOPERTY TRANSFERS. S Mackey to Amelia Cruiksbank, lot in Butler lor :?400. Sarah Conway to Annie Conway, lot in North Washington for S9OO. Sarah Phillips to Ada Spang, lot in But ler for SI,OOO. W. A. Goehring et al to W A Goehring A Co, lot in Zelienople for $1,500. Same to same, lot in same for SBSO. Same to same, lot in same for $1,750. Same to same, lot in Harmony for SISOO. Parah Graham to Rachel Bailey, 20 acres in Marion Cotsl,soo. Jas Wallace to John Ifft, 2 acres in Zelienople for $2,200. M Wahl to G Griesbach, lot in Evans City for $1,500 A L Kelly to M J Urban, 42 acres in Venango for SH2S. Adam Ilerrit to C Herrit, property in Summit for sßoo. Jos Snyder to Jesse Snyder, 100 acres in Winfield for SI,OOO. Jos I'izor to W J Kelly, 2 acres in Muddycreek for $l2O. Marriage License?. James A. Gordon Allegheny, Pa Anna Bolhorst... Adams twp Alexander Ueath Butler, I'a Stella Funk •' Henry J. Cronp Beaver Falls, Pa Jennie Dershimer Butler twp James X. Billiard Washington twp Hattie McFaddcn " Waddle Ekas Buffalo twp Alice Chantler Clinton twp John I'. Wilson * Butler, Pa j Jean R. Criswell Butler twp Louis K. Mnrburger Jackson twp Mary Scheideinantle " George Allen Franklin twp Mary Badger " " Jonathan Fisher Worth twp Mary Allinger Youngstown O At Mercer—E. E. Ash, of Butler, and Sadie Foulk, of West Salem. At Kittanning—George A. Eyinan, of Connoquenessing, and Maggie Cloak, of Cowan.-ville. At P'tt>burg—Leonard Kipper, of Evans City, and Bertha Moulter, of Allegheny. Gloves. Biaritz Kida. Mosquitaire Suede, buttoned aud laced kid gloves at ALF M. KEIBER'B, Butler. —Chamois skin gloves that can be wished, white aud tan colors, at $1 a pair at L. STEIN A SON'S. Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office —J J. Reiber, tbe drover, wants all farmers and stockraisers to know that be still deals in stock of all kindv. Any persons having any to sell call on address JOHN J. REIBBK, No 121 W. North St., Butler, Pa. —Double heel and toe stockings at 25 cents at the Misses Marks', Mitts Good vulnes, all priceß at ALF M. REIBEH'H. Wanted for Cash. 25000 pounds of wool at A. TUOUTMAN k SON'S, Butler, Pa. —Buy tbe Lansing Wagon—it is the best. For sale by HENRY BIEIIL, 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. —Taste, elegance and style are displayed in all their forms in the elegant line of Pattern Hats at the Misses Marks'. —Wheeler cfc Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at IIENKY BIEIIL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler. Pa —The best and largest Btock of millinery goods is bandied at D. T. PAPE'h. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. —Trimmed mourning hats and bonnets always in stock. I). T. PAPE. lce cream furnished in any quantity, for parties, by the City Bakery. —Home-made bread at the City Bakery. —A special line, very complete, of fancy ribbons, all silk, 25 to 50 cents a yard at the Misses Marks'. —Why do you pay us much for a cheap factory wagon as you can buy <i good Kramer hand made wagon for at MAUTINCOUBT & Co.'s, --Plain black lawns at and 25 cents a yard warranted abso lutely fa*t at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand ''TENJTNEFTFTOLHEIIIFITR. IT TT-RAI'E. Onyx. The c'lebrat-d guaranteed stainless Onyx hosiery best in the market at ALF M. RIIBM'S. Oil Notes. Guckert 4 Co. have purchased Wahl A Go's big gas well near Petersville for SSOOO, and will pipe the ga- to the Humphrey and other farn. - for drilling purposes. Forst & Greenlee struck a 500 bbl. well | on the Hazlett Wildwood field Monday. The Butchers Oil Co. got a fair 3d sand well on the Clendenning larm, Bakerstown field. The Phillips Xo. 1. on the Martin, at Callery, is flowing 00 bbls. Messrs Steele A Co. HFP drilling their wells on the Shannon farm to the third sand. The price of Butler Co. oil with the premiun of 12 cents added, U but SO cents at present,a fact not overly encouraging to producers, when added to the other fact that the Standard has obtained almost entire control of the Ohio Held, and has found a method of refining that stuff that eliminates the unpleasant odor. At Jefferson Center the Phillips Xo. 1 oftl.e Ctrs'yOil Company is making 20 barrels an hour. Tbe Xo. 4 Gaust of Christy «t Co. is pumping 40 barrels a day, and the Xo 3 of the Jefferson Oil Company is showing for 75 barrel well. The No. 4 Kornrumpf is' doing 250 barrels a day. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Otir grocer- are paying 12 cents for but ter, 15c. for eggs. *l.lO for potatoes, 30c. a dozen buneln-s for rhubarb, 35c. a dozen bunches for onions,and 30c. a doz. bunches for lettuce. PITTSBURG PRODUCE. Country Lay 3-13 and sl4. mixed hay $8 and $9. wheat $1.05 to $1 12, rye 97 to 99, oats 4S jo 54. corn 59 to 73; mill-feed sl7 to $25; seed .+4.80, timothy seed $1.50. Country roll butter 10 to 14. fresh eggs in cases IS: potatoes on track $1 to sl.lO, jobbing $1 25 to $1.35; dressed spring chicken 23 to 25, live spring chicken 00 to 75 a pair. LIVE STOCK. At Herr'a Inland, Monday, fair to good medium weights brought 0 to 0 35, light weights 5J to SJ, common 4j to 5, fat cows 3 to 4, common cows 2 to 2s; good veals sold at 5S to 0, heavy calves at to 4|. Sheep sold at 3} to 5f yearlings 5 to 61. and spring lambs at 5 to 8. Il.»gH sold at 44 to 4 90. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 074, Tuesday at 68| Wednesday at 6Hg. Wanted Immediately. At tbe Bakery of .John A. Richey, N0»142,S Main St. Butler. Pa, a bov to learn the Baking trade. Lbdits Jersey ribbid vests at 9 cents each, better vests at 15, 20 and 25 cents, fin Lisle thread and Lisle aLd siik mixed vestß at 50 cents, silk vests 75 cents to $1.25. L. STEIN & SON'B. Kxtru quality nil wool cashmere 40 inches wide at 50 cents a yard, extra line benriettas in black and colors at 75 cents and $1 per yard at L. STEIN <FE SON'S. Mitts Good values, all prices at Au M KEIKEH'S, Butler, —A 5-inch fancy all silk ribbon at 50 cents—great bargain, at the Misses Marks'. L adits end cbildrcns hose, war ranted fast black, at 10, and 25 cents a pair, ibat'are much better than are usually sold at these prices, at L. STEIN <FE SON'B. New kid gloves, new silk and fahric gloves ar.d silk mitts at low est pricts at L. STEIN & SON'S —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN oflice. —Cheap trimmed goods in variety for Decoration week at the Misses .Marks'. —Ribbons, all shades and all widths, ami at all prices. I). T. PAPE. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —The cheapest place in Butler to buy stoves is HENRY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. \luin St., Butler, Fa. Eggs for Setting. Eggs from the following pure bred chickens: Wyandotte; white, black and brown Leghorns; Plymouth Rocks and Light Brabmas, for sale by W H MORRIS, No. N. Main St., Butler, l'a. —Who can *b';w Leghorn flats at 50 cents!' The Misses Marks'. lnfautn' cloaks and hoods. I). T. PAI-E. —The Auti Busting Tinware guaranteed against rust for three years, at HENRY BIEUL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Children's school hats. 13 cents. I). T PAPB. Campmeeting Notice. Whereas, no Campmeeting was held on the; grounds of the Butler Campmeeting Association since tbe year 1888 and as a consequence no annual meeting of the members of said association was held as provided for in tbe charter of said association; now therefore public notice is hereby given in pursuance of Article 10 of the Charter of said Association that the annual meeting of the members and stockholder of the Butler Camp meeting As sociation and the Trustees of the M. E. Campground will be held in the Butler M. E. Church on Saturday, June (J, 18'Jl at 7:30 o'clock p m. A full attendance of all tbe mem bers and stockholders is desired. ANDREW G. WILLIAMS, JOHN H SUTTON, Pres. Sec'y. THE PENNSYLVANIA Wil 1 be held at Butler, Pa., commencing, ".Monday, August 3, and closing Friday, August 28. FACULTY: J. S. IIKOWX, Principal, Conductor, Teachti of Choral I'nion Meth od and I'sabnody. T. MAItTIN TOYVNE, Of Chicago. 111.. Harmony, Composition and Voice. CHAS DAVIS CAKTEK, Piano. lIYRON W. KING, Elocution, Dramatic Action and Pontic Analyßis. .1. J. ISENKEE, Soloist and Voic- Teacher. For circulars giving lull information ad "Tiffin ~ S. BEOWN, 181 Lacock SAMtsipy, Fa Program for Decoration Day. All comrades of the Grand Army are re quested to meet at the Post room on Sat urday, May 30, 1891. at 1 o'clock sharp. Details will go to each of the cemeteries, decorate the graves and return to Post room. At 2 o'clock the procession will form as follows. Germania Band. Company E, X. G. P. School Children. Jr. O. I". A. M. Fire Companies and all Civic Organizations. A. G. Keed Post, Xo. 105. and Civilians in Carriages. The procession will move south on Washington street to Jail street, thence to the Court House, where the ceremonies will be held as follows: Organization Patriotic air by the Germania Hand. Oration by Capt. Paul F. Kohrbacber. Music by the band. I. J. MCCAXDLESS, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. ATTENTION AIDS, Having been appointed Mar-hal of the day for May 30th I hereby assume com mand and appoint the following aids: Major Geo. W. Keed, Major Prosser, Capt. W. A. Clark, 1. J. McCandless, Simeon Xixon, Alex Russell, and J. B. Black. The foregoing aids will report at Head quarters A. G. Keed Post, corner Wash ington and Jefferson streets, at 1:30 p.m. of said day. ROBERT STORV, Marshal. SOLD OUT— The dried and canned fruits advertised ten days ago. Yes, they are all gone The samples in our window had to be taken out to fill ordets. We got the money for them, aad this is where the cash system comes into play. If the merchant has goods on band that are too high—people won't buy them —tbe market has to come dowD; it is better to dispose of the stock at a reduced price. This is no loss to the merchant if he gets the spot cash, and is a benefit to tbe customer. This has been done; a fresh supply bought. Four items, Sugar, Dried Fruit, Canoed Fruit and Jellies, made over a car load of goods. See my prices: 3 pounds of Quince Preserves $ 25 3 pounds Red Raspberry Preserves... 25 3 lbß plum or cherry Preserves 25 4 lbs Jelly, any flavor 25 Jelly, toy pails 40 " 10 pound pail 60 " 20-pound pail 1 00 Evaporate 1 Peaches, 15c; 7 pounds.. 1 00 Evaporated Apricots, 15c; 7 pounds.. 1 00 Evapcrated Xectarines, 15c; 7 pounds 1 00 Evaporated Apples, 15c; 7 pounds... 1 00 Fancy Prunells, 15c; 7 pounds 1 00 Pitted Plums, 15c; 7 pounds 1 00 Extra Large Prunes, 8 pounds.. 1 00 Evaporated Raspberries 25 Evaporated Grapes 5 Valencia Raisins, 4 pounds 25 Four Crown Layer Kaisins, 3 pounds. 25 4 pounds Currants 25 Canned String Beans 75c per doz Canned Marrow Peas 75c per doz Green Corn, 8c 95c per doz Baked Pumpkin, 8c 95c per doz Trophy Tomatoes #1 per doz Green Gages, 3 cans $ 50 Egg Plums, 3 cans 50 German Prunes, 3 cans 60 Choice Table Peaches 20c per can; Early June Peas, 12c; French Peas, 15c. SUGARS. 22 pounds Granulated $1 00 23 pounds Soft White 1 00 24 pounds Light Yellow 1 00 G. WILSON MILLER, Cash Grocer. LUMBER YARD. L. M. & J. J. HEWIT, Dealers in all kinds of Rough and Worked Lumber. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. We have a large stock of all kinds of Lum ber, Oil Well Rigs, Etc. Call and get our prices and sec our stock. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. Office and yard on MONROE ST., NEAR WEST PKNN DEPOT, BUTLER, PA. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN Light Harness, o 7 Dusters and Flynets. The largest and most complete line of robes, blankets, harness, whips. trunks, and valises, and at lowest prices in Butler, is al ways to be found at KEMPER'S. IT PAYS YOU TO KEEP POSTED ON OUR PRICES! See what we oiTer this month and judge for yourself. Fast Color Challies ouly 5 cents a yard. Fine Zepher Dress Ginghams only 10 c. per yard. 36 inch Henrietta Cashmeres, all the new shades, only 25 c. a yard. Ladies Black Silk Mitts only 15 c. a pair. Gloria Silk Sun Umbrellas with fancy silver handles $1 50, worth $2.50. Childrens Sailor Hats only 10c, worth 25 c. Ladies Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, from $1 to $5 40 inch Lace Scrims only sc. a yard, worth 10c. Men's Domet Shirts 25 c, others sell them at 50 c. Ladie's Ribbed Vests ouly 10 c. Such bargains can only he found at the NEW YORK BAZAAR The Liveliest and Busiest Store in in Bntler. 228 and 232 S. Main St. Opp. Postoffice. The Blue Front Livery, CRAWFORD & KENNEDY, The well known liveryman,Wm.Ken nedy, has bought an interest in the above barn and will be pleased to have his IriendH call at bio new place ofbusiness. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remem bered. The first stable west of the Lowry House. Advertise in tbe CITIZEN PEOPLE want to get O well and an 1 anxious to secure the most reliable rem edies. This is important, lor the physician may be ever so competent, but if drugs are dispensed that have become in ert by long standing or not be ing properly cared for the re sult expected cannot be obtain ed. We have ever tried to supply our patrons with the very best and purest drugs the market affords. Our stock is new and fresh and every arti cle is carefully inspected on reaching our store. Our rap idly growing trade is the best evidence that our effort* are being appreciated. We en deavor to keep everything that is likely to be called lor, but if we do not have what your prescription calls for we will frankly tell you so and not re place it with something else, and will try to secure it for you in the shortest possible time. Physicians prescriptions and sick room requisites a specialty. Our prices are as low aa consistent with pure drugs. We do not care to handle inferior £oods at anv price. Respectfully, C. N. IiOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. E £. ABRAMS & CO. A.NOE. Ins. CO. of North America, lOOlh year. rAS.SKTSP*.9f>I.SIB 83.. | Home Ins. CO. Assets $9,091,192 58 Hartford IDS. CO. " $6,576,616 13 Continental Ins. Co. " $5,000,000 Londou Assurance Co. Incor'd. 1720 N. Y. Life Ins. CO. As'ts 115,000,000 Office in HUBELTON BUILDING, nez to the Court Houae. fJIHE BUTLER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BLTI.kk, IPA. CAPITAL Paid I>, - - - f100,000.00. : OFFICERS £ Jo*. Hartniaii. Itrea't. I). Oaborne, Cashier? J. V. Rltts.Vice lYes't. C. A. Bailey.Asat Caah' DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartm&n, C. P. ColUns. O. M. Kusaell, 11. McSweeney, C. I>. Greenlee, J. V. Rltta, E. K. A brains. Leslie Hazlett. I. G. Smith. W. S. Waldron. I). Osborne. A general banking bnalnesfi transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. 1-orelgn exchange bought android. Haviqg Secured JtheJ ser- Mr. WM. COOPER, {a* gentle man of tastejjjjand unquestionable abil ity as a Cutter and Designer, WE 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 Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. Good Livery io Connection Mifflin Street Livery. W. G. BIEHL, Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St. All good, safe horses; new bnggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and fonerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24. 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. J-Buffalo Boy. (No. 3,882.) Ituflulo Hoy la standard by both Hire and dam, anil Is registered under beat rulea. When we take color, stir, style, extreme speed lines and Individual merit Into consideration, we seldom ever And hla equal He Is 14 hands high, blood bay, and weighs ljuo It*. Both he and lils colls have won prizes wherever abown. He wou first premium at tbe Butler fair laat fall agalnat a large field of good horses. lie carries the aalDe percentage of PoCabODtaa blood that tbe mighty Nelson, the champion trotting stallion of tbe w> rl<l. does. Hit aire product*! apeed; hi* grandslrv sired 2:125% speed; his slater produced fcltfH speed and his brothers 2:10 X. We oiler Buffalo Boy's services on the moat liberal terms or any stallions In the Htate.breed ing and merit considered. He will be found at his old home. 3J» miles northeaat of Proapsct. dunlug the season of IH9I. where we cordially invite an Inspection of blin and his get Terms. |_*v Foi pedigree in full and particulars call at the farm or address. ALONZO McCANDLKS-i. lata. Pa. ▲dvsnia* la to Omtu, the: 3 Essentials of a Successful Clothing Merchant are: JUDGMENT in selecting a stock of © goods and knowing what his customers want. HONEST! in making his prices within the reach of everybody and not over charging for his goods. And last bat not least CAPITAL to pay his bills and save his discounts, thus enabling him to sell to the consumer at the lowest possible margin of profit. To secure the benefit of these three essentials you should call or H. Schneideman The Pioneer of Low Prices. 104 8. Main St. - - Butler, Pa. 50X180, The largest repository in tbe county, filled with the beat assortment of Buggies, Surriea, Phetons, Carts, Express, Delivery. Drillers and Bolstor Wagons, Machinery, Ac. We bare full control of the YoungstOwn Buggies, Surriea, Wagons, Ac., in Bntler county. Their work stands second to none. We guarautee it in regard to material and workmanship. They make tbe best rig for the money that is made in the United States. If yon need a rig of anj kind it will pay you to call and examine oar stock. Bear in mind we boy nothing bat guaranteed work and tbe purchaser geta tbe benefit of the guarantee. FARM MACHINERY. Adriance Platform Binders, tbe only successful two-horse Platform Binder made. We guarantee this binder to do tbe same work of any elevator binder and do it with one-third leas power. Besides this it can be worked on any bill that a team of horses can be worked on. Tou cannot upset it. It weighs from 400 to €OO pounds leas tbsn the elevator binders. This is an iopor. tank feature on soft ground as well as hilly ground. There are ons-third less parts to be run than on elevator binders, consequently tbe expense of future wear and tear is one-third less. Call and see sample binder. BINDER TWINE. We lead all competition on Binder Twine in quality and prices. If TOU want a Plow, steel or wood frame. Spring Tooth Harrow, Mowing Maebine, Hay Rake. Hay Loadener, Hay Tedder, Hay Elevator, Grain Drill/Thresh ing Outfits, Saw Mill Engines or Machinery of any kind, or Fertilixers,Blat and wire Fencing, give us a call. If we do not have it in stock we ean get it for you. In addition to our wareroom we have a Carriage Paint Bbop, where painting is promptly done in quality to suit you and moderate prices. As we are lovers of low prices you will always get tbe worth of your mon ey at the Rink Building, No. 320,322 and 324 S. MoKean Street, Bntler, Penn'a W. F. HARTZELL & CO. GRIEU & VOGELEY, Are Now Ready With all the Latest Styles in Spring and Summer Footwear. We invite you to inspect our new and immense stock which should not be Overlooked by any Buyer. We can confidently say that no stock offers greater facilities than ours for the pleasing of purchasers in EVERY PARTICULAR. YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN OUR STORE. WORKING SHOES For farmers, mechanics and all callings where a strong, serviceable shoe is needed is one of the assortments in our stock. We offer great variety in both ladies and gents EXTRA FINE shoes in all trades made from the latest approved models of style and finish. OIL MENS BOOTB and SHOES a Specialty. Baseball and Tennis shoes of all kinds. You will be pleased with our prices. Grieb & Vogeley, 347 8. MAIN STREET. - BUTLEK, PA. Orroosite Willard House. STOCK ENTIRELY NEW Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles At lowest cash prices at J. R. GRIBD'S- No. 125 N. Main St., - Dufly Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers