THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, JI'XE 5, 1891. Sehaul Bros. & Co., ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. OPPOSITE TUE HOTEL YOGELEY, BUTLER, PA. We are looking " trade and we are doing nil cau to de servo it. Our buyer has been to the Clothing Market and bought these goods for Spot Cash, and we are eell theni at 25 per cent, less than these same goods were sold in the early part of the season. Below we quote prices on a few of theee goods: Children's Kilt Suits, sl, $1.25, $2, $2.50 and $3. Boys' Jersey Suits, all wool, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Boys' Suits (knee pants) sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $4. Boys' Suits (long pants) $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6. Men's Working Suits, $4 and $5. Men's Business Suits, $6, $7.50 and $10.50. Men's line Dress Suits, sl2, sl4, sl6 and $lB. Boy's ta Pants at 25 & a pair, ilea's Mag Mil Skirts, 2b cents. lirri.KK has a population of about 10,000. It la the County seat or Dutler County, with U> Kour railways. natural {{as, and unequalled facilities lor manufactures'. Progress everywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous towu. TRAINS AND MAILS. p. s. ti 1.. E. K. K.—Trains leave lor Green ville at 555 and 10r.>0 a. m and 4:55 p. m. Trains arrive from (iieenvtlle at 9:30 a. m. and 2:35 and 6" op. m. Malls close at 6:15 and 9JW a. in. Closed pouch lor Branchton, including mall for Billiard. Boyers and Bovard at 435 p. m. Mails arrive at 4-J5 aud 0:20 p. m. P & W. R. R.—Trains leave Butler for Alle ■Deny at 620, te» nnd 10:20 a. m. and 240. and ciao p, m. The#:2sa. m. train and the 2:10 Sm connect with trains going west aJ, CaHery unction. Malls close for south and we.st. at *oo a. m. For Pittsburg at 10 a. ra For mis burg »ud points between Butler and lallery at »io i> ra. l'or Pittsburg and points between Callery ar.d Allcglienyat e:uo p. m. For local ■joints north of Butler at U3. r > a. m. For Barn hart's Mill!, l'oxburg and Oil City at 435 p. m. Malls arrive on this road from local poLnts be tween Butler and Callery at »® *■,!?■; from Fltts'ourg ami local points between and Allecbeay at 11:56 a, m.; from Barnharts Mills Foxbuni and oilClty at !*37 a. m. Local mall jifrcni the notth at 253 p. m.; from Pittsburg and the West at 9»> p. m. * WAR KOCTKS —Daily mall from Mt. Chestnut arrives at a. m. and leaves at 10:00 a. m. Kortli Hope, Hooker and other points, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. m. New Advertisements. Langbein's Carriage-paint shop. Nicklu's fi and 10 cent store. Adm'rs notice, estate of Elizabeth B. Kirkpatrick. Ritter <fc Kalston's Spring Goods. Drew's Greeting. Sebaal's prices. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make changes in their wis. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. —Wbo i* W. M. Nickle? —Tbo impending trial of Rev. Dr. Briggs for heresy loses half its interest from the fact that we no longer enjoy the blessings and simple pleasures of the "good old times. - ' If ho is convicted there will bo no burning at the stake, and no special trains will bo run by the Presbyterians to accommodate thoso who desire to witness the process of roasting the heresy out of Briggs.—Franklin Xeicti. —The inn Rica 1 concert to be given by the I'hilo Orchestra in the U. P. Church Monday evening June 8 is one of the finest College orchestras in Western Pennsylva nia, composed of young men of rare taleht. A very fine elocutionist accompanies the orchestra and is worth hearing alone. Tickets at Colbert A- Dale's store, S. Main St. —Attention is called again to the fact I that Mr. Win. Campbell, Sr. of Butler, of- fers four prizes of S2O, sls, $lO and $5 to the public school children of Butler coun ty, for the best essays on "Reasons for the Total Abstinence from the use of Alcboilic Liquor and Prohibition of the Traffic." The competition is open to all children who at tend the public schools ol this county. The eseius should not contain less than 500 or more iban 800 words. In awarding the prizes the following points will be consid eied, force of argument, clearness, origi nality and literary style. The essays should be handed in to the committee not later than Aug. 1. The decision will be announced and prizes awarded in Sept. The undersigned have been appointed a committee to examine the essays and award the prizes. JOHN S. MCKEE, S. W. BFLL, W. E. OLLKK, —The examinations at Slippery rock Nor mal by the State Hoard will begin June 16. Prof. Phillips, of West Chester, Supt. Luekcy, of I'ittsburg and and Supt. 11c- Cullough of this couuty an members of the Board. The Is;iccalaureate sormon will be preached Sunday evening the 28th by Rev. T. N. Eaton 1). D. Pittsburg. Commence ment excercises will be held in the chapel Thursday afternoon July 2nd, and Russell Con well, so lavorably known throughout the State, will lecture in the evening. The members of the graduating class are R. G. Allen, Plain Grove; S. L. Cheeseman, Portersville; Miss. Ida Heginbotham, Sax onburg: Miss Jennie Hill, Culmerville, Charles Lawrence, Plain Grove; Miss Lizzie Locket,Uarlansburg; Miss Mabel McCarnes, Slippery Hock; Miss llattio Miller, Mc- Donald; Howard Munnell, Princeton; William llalston,Slippery Rock; Miss Jen nie Hobison, Allegheny; Miss Ada Wilson, Slippery Rock. Oil Notes. Boiard it Cunnings well on the John Kennedy farm near Mars, was completed Saturday and was doing 110 bbls. Tim Fisher Oil Co. is drilling on the Jack farm, Gold district. Forst »t Greenlee's Xo. 2 on the Alston Wildwood, was shot, Saturday, and made 30 bbls. an hour. T!,<; Orion Oil Go's w ell on the Bell farm at McCurdy is holding up at from 45 to 50 bbls. an hour. Henry Phillips, a driller in the Taylers town district, with his wife and one child, wero burned to death, last Saturday night On Wednesday Wick and Sutton sold their interests in the Shannon to a man named Stevens for $20,000. An important meeting of the P. P. A* •was held at Bradford, Tuesday. Geo. H. Graham, P. Christie, C. Walker, and T. R. Burke represented Butler County. The Forest Oil Co's No. 10, on the Stewart, Glade Hun district, is rated at 25 bbls. Lock wood A Co's well on the Passavant is showing for a 75 to 100 bbl. well. —Have you eeen the new goods at Nickles 5 and 10 cent store? Mitts Good values, all prices at ALF M. REINER'S. Wanted for Cash. 25000 pounds of wool at A. TROLTMAN & SON'S, Butler, Pa: LOCAL AND GENERAL —What is St f Klingler's Whole "Wheat Flour! Ask your grocer. —Door-yard fences are fast disappearing iu Butler.. —A balloon, with a man in the ear,pass ed over Butler, Monday. —Klingler's Best Honey Comb White Lime, 85 cents per barrel. —The Winfield twp. railroad is complet ed to Boggsville. —The P. K. K. has nut on a train be tween Xew York and Chicago, that makes the trip in 2<i hours. It is painted red. —The storm of Wednesday afternoon blew down quite a number of derricks in the Hundrcdfoot field. —Rev. Pollard did not appear in Sun bury, last Sunbury, last Sunday, and the peace of the village was undisturbed. —When a man undertakes to make a fool of himself he never meets any one who questions his ability to do so. —The prices that W. M. Xickle quotes in his big adv. this week arc astonishing. He is the proprietor of the 5 and 10 cent store opposite Savings Bank on Main St. —The recent counterfeiting of the -t'2 silver certificates has not onlv caused their withdrawal but is likely to cause a change In the character of tho paper on which all money is printed. —The parents of many young girls in South Bethlehem Pa., have given the po lice orders to lock np their daughters if found on the street after 10 p. M. The police say that the lockup will not hold all of them. —An Indiana man is reported to liav<j fainted when he was offered seven dollars for his vote. The rise of five dollars from the old price was too inoch for him. The reports omit to state who had been bulling the market so outrageously. —The 14th Annual Convention of the Butler county Sabbath School Association will be held at the Presbyterian Church of Centreville at 7:30 p.m. June 9. Excur sion rates on P. S. AL.E.R. R. Parties of ten may secure rates to Butler on other roads. —A lady of our acquaintance whoso hus band remarked that he could clean the house from top to bottom in one day, wrote the following and pasted in his hat; Some women are born fools, some achieve folly, but most of them marry fools and I am one of tho latter sort." —Messrs. Long A Doyle began grading East Jefferson St., Tuesday, with a plow operated by a stationary steam engine. The cnt at the crossing of McKean St. will be about ten feet, and there will also be considerable of a cut at the Feed store, so as to make an equal grade from the depot up to McKean St. —Saxonburg had a shooting affair,Satur day evening. Wm. Sweeney of Jefforson Centre and Loury Wasson of Saxonburg, between whom there seems to have been and old groudge, mot on the streets, and quarreled, and Sweeney drew his pistal and fired at Wasson,—tho bullet entering Wasson's breast and lodgingin his shoulder. —Sheriff Brown was hastily called to the West Penn depot, Wednesday night on account of the expected attack upon the Italians employed by Long A Doyle and who are shantying near the depot, by laboring men of tho town. Quite a number of Butler men were on the streets in the neighborhood but no demonstration was made against the Italians. —Decoration Day was observed at Scrnbgrass, the Brick Church, and Farm ington, by the G. A. R. Post of the latter place. At each of these points very ap propriate services were conducted. The music was furnished by tho Scrubgrass Martial Band. The dinner was served at the Stone Church and a line oration was delivered by Plummer Mifllin, of Xorth Washington. Very fiuo singing was ren dered by the young people of the Stone Church choir. Memorial Day was well observed in Butler county, and the memory of the soldiers was kept green. In Butler, Paul Rohrbacher, the musician of Allegheny, was the orator; at Prospect Capt. Irwin Boggs did the honors; at Saxonburg, A. M. Christley, Esq., aud W. Ji. Murrin; at Riddle's X Road, Revs. Cupps and Mel horn, at Evans City, Colonel Dauks; and at West Sunbury, Mr. S. W. Glenn. We bad lino weather here, but to the south and east of us copious rains in terfered with the observance of the day. —According to the books of the City Treasurer of Pittsburg, Carnegie, Phipps A Co. did a business of live millions dol lars in that city during the past year Home A Co., dry good*, $4,500,000. Dil worth Bros, grocers, 3,000,000; Jones A Laughlin, iron, $5,000,000; Guskey, cloth ing, $2,354,000; Kaufman, clothing,s2,ooo,- 000; Philadelphia Gas Co, $2,200,000; Riter & Conloy, boilers, $1,500,000; Pennsylva nia Tube Works, $2,150,000; Arbnckles A Co. grocers, $3,500,000, and several other firms are put down for a million or there abouts, and on this business the}- pay a tax of one mill to the city treasury. —At the meeting of the new school board of Butler, Monday evening, H. H. Goucher, Esq., was elected Prosident pro tern., Thos. Robinson, Esq., President; Jas. M. Galbreath, Esq., Sec'y, and Dr. S. Graham, Treasurer. The Treasurer's per centage was fixed at one and one-fourth, and the compensation of the Sec'y at $l6O. John'W. Findley and I. J. McCandless are the' new members, succeeding John W. Brown and H. J. Klingler. Butler receiv ed $2,800 from the State last year, and if the five million appropriation becomes a law will get about $<",000 this year. The entire school expense for last year was about $31,000. —At the meeting ot Council; Tuesday evening, Mr. McKce of the Wintield Min eral Co., reported that his company were crushing hard limestone for railroad bal lasting, and making streets and roads, and could deliver it in Butler, in car loads at less than $1.50 a ton. He also said that a ton of crushed limestone would make over two square yards of road, one foot thick, and that a road so made and made proper ly would practically last forever, with but little expense for repairing. Tho borough will use some crushed limestone as soon as its treasury is repleted, and if there were I a county road fund the people of the coun ty could get the benefit of this great lime stone quarry within its own limits. —Frame houses bui-t with studding are mere fire traps, and when once the fire gets between the studding the house is doomed unless very quick work i 3 done, under advantageous circumstances. At 10 o'clock, last Monday morning nothing unusual was observed about the tine house of A. P. Glenn facing Centre avenue; ten minutes later his son smelled smoke and going up stairs found the room over the kitchen in ilaincs; and one hour later the house was in ashes. The nearest firo plug was at the Harper store corner; the long line of hose burst, and the water was muddy; and under these disadvantages the Hose Companies could do but little. Con siderable of the furniture was saved. The day will come when all wood houses will le built with solid walls,and also have double floors with an inch or two of sand between them, and when so built will not bum like a pile ol shavings. He was insured in the Oriental, through the Abrams agency, for *1,600. LEGAL NEWS. The June Quarter Session? met Mondav [ afternoon, with Judge MeMichael preeid ing. The Grand Jury was called and in structed. and Knns McDonald was made foreman. The constables were called, and their, returns made, and tho names of quite a number of young ladies who loved "not wisely hut too well" appear on the docket. | That afternoon several petitions were . heard by the Court, and among them one to change the name of Millerstown to Chi cora; the Court taking the papers, an«l re ferrirg them to the Grand Juiy. The exceptions to the report of the view ers in the matter of straightening Centre Ave , Builer, were argued Wednesday afternoon, and the matter wi 1 probably be disposed of soon. CLUSIL JTKY FI3SDIKUS. The Grand Jury in session this week found true bills a* follow-: Com. vs. II D Ilockcnberrv. Wm Christley, John Shull, Chas Horn, Win Donaldson, John Dunlap, Harry Shull, John McCarrirr, Jr. Everett Sproul, Jefl' Dunlap. Samnel Christley, Laurel Christley, and Jas Smith for riot, and assault and battery: Ross Mechling. John Shull, Wm Donaldson, John Mechling. John Dunlap. Jas Smith. J McCarrier, Jr, L Christley, E Sproul. Howard Pryor. H I> llockenberry, Jelf Dunlap and S Christley for forcible detain er, and disturbing a religious meeting. F B Fickerson, indicted for larceny; J B Porter, FA B. on oath of M M Xicbola-: S P Agnew. Aiß; Thos Ramsey, larceny: Wm Kankin, AAB; Win Costello, shooting at a person; Sam 1 M Douglass, H B on oath of Ada Robin SOL: Pat McVey, malicious mischief; Frank Jackson, lar cenv: Frank Reiber, horse stealing, (two bills); Chas Evans, breaking prison; James Groves, breaking prisor: Frank Reiber, breaking prison and escape; Abigail NefT, FAB: Khz Simmers, FAB; Tillie V ick. FAB; Harry Hepler. FAB, on oath ot Maggie Allman. The bill vs Peter Zimel for malicious mischief was ignored and costs put on \\ M Aggas, pros. The cases vs Geo Hall for surety peace, M McCorniack for AAB, Thos Moran.FAß, D F Williams, AAB; Wm and Lowry Hofl man, John Phipps and 11 Fakin for lar cony; Frank Morris, surety peace, \\ ere settled* The cases vs A J Cupps, FAB: Jno Bar rett, FAB; M Gallagher for furnishing whiskey to Mike Scanlon; Dan I Kohrn, FAB; and John McClintock, FAB, were continued. CIVIL CAUSES DISPOSED OP LAST WEEK. Geo. Reiber vs. P. A W. R. li. Co., issue. May 21), verdict for the plaintifT for $1,731.76. ' Same vs. same. Ycrdict for plaintiff for $0,088.55. Ellen Hopkins vs. Cath. E. Plohr, issue. Verdict for the plaintiff for property de scribed in declaration. Donnelly and Dougherty,adin'rs of Thos. Donnelly, vs. Xewton and John Hilliard and Dick and Thos. Heenan, ejectment for 75 acres in Washington Twp. Verdict for the plaintiffs for laud, with cents dam ages and costs. ltob't A. Edwards vs. Mrs. A. M. and Samuel Staff. Yerdict for the plaintiff for the land, to ba released on payment of $1,592 50 in 30 days from May 29, 1891. Julia Smith vs."Borough of Butler, tres pass. Compulsory non-suit entered, and motion to take oil" the non-suit entertained. Charles Geible vs. Joseph and Herbert Smith, trespass. Jnror withdrawn and ca6e to be submitted to Judge Hazen. Albert Learn vs. Wm. A. Goehring, ejectment for i acre in Adams Twp. \ cr dict for defendant. James Welsh vs. Samuel W, Crawford, trespass. Verdict for defendant. D. M. Ward vs. Butler Salt and Mfg. Co. Yerdict for plaintiff for $594.84. The case of Sadie McFadden vs. Letitia Yandyk'e for slander was settled. The case of Wahl. Bishop A Co. vs. Beer A Co. was discontinued; also case of Billiard vs. Snyder. The case of Butler Co. vs. B. M. Duncan and A. J. Hutchison, Jos. Bennett vs. Plate Glass Co., Christie Bros, Gries bach et al., Sherman vs. Wilson, Wahl vs. P. A W. R. R. Co., were continued. SHERIFF'S SALES. Sheriff Brown last week made deeds to the Mutual Life Insurance Co of New York for the properties of J H Morrow and John Duffy in Marion and Cherry Twps, the entire sale amounting to $3,875; to John Forcht for property of Wm Forcht, price $100; to F Kohler for property of Susan Troutman, $205; to R D Barnes for proper ties of John T Kelly in Marion Twp for $345; to C Geible for property of P S Mel vin, SSO; to J B Black, trustee, for Salt Works properties, $13,975; to Xea]„ UaJJa gher for propertv of R 1' Dovle in Petrolia. $320; to James McLaughlin for property'of Jas M Gillespie in Donegal Twp, $1,000; to C II Johnston for property of R P Doyle in Petrolia, SB. John M. Ureer bid in tho Lutz property in Brady Twp. for S4OO, but deed has not been made. NOTES. The sale of the farm of ltob't Gilkey, dee'd, in Slipperyrock Twp.. to Frank Ral ston for $2,850 was confirmed nisi. The Butler Salt Mfg. and Chemical Works was sold by the Sheriff, Monday afternoon, to a newly organized company for $13,000, which, with the $32,000 moij- makes the price $45,000. Some But ler, Pittsburg aud Eastern parties are in the new company, aud they propose com pleting and operating the plant. Marion Twp. will elect, June 30th, as to whether or no she will change her place ot voting. The case of Millerstown vs. E. F. Hays will be heard by the Court to-day. Mr. 11. J. Thomas has registered as a law student with Charles McCandless, and I. H. Painter with MeJunkin A Galbreath. J. T. Cooper aud J. T. Staley were ap pointed guardians of the Beekley children, and Alex. Stewart and Hy Beckling were given leave to sell real estate. Alfred Godfrey was appointed guardian of Minnie Shanor, and James Bryan of Jas. 11. Thompson. Warren Albert petitioned for partition of lands of Andrew Albert. A mortgage of the P. A W. R. R. Co. to the Mercautile Trust Co. for ten million dollars was entered last week. Writs of habeus corpus ad. testificandum were issued for Jesse Johns, who is in the Penitentiary, anl I> Rupert, in Reforma tory, to testify iu case of Com. vs. F. B. Fickerson, one of the alleged P. A W. R. R. robbers. Tho will of Mrs. P. Moyer (now Kir patriek) was probated and letters eranted to E. 11. Randolf. Levina Wimer has applied for a divorce from James Wimer. The Co. Commr's want the tax collectors to file their bonds and lift their books im mediately. Letters of adm'n were granted to Johu P. Kirkpatrick on estate of Eliz. B. Kirk patrick late of Clinton twp. also to J. T. Lithgow on estate of J. K. Litbgow of Penn twp. LATK I'ROPKRTY TRANSFERS. Harry Barnes to TV S McCrea, 5 acres in Cleartield for $275. C A Abrums to Kllen Plummer, lot in Batler for S3OO. A Steub(tcn to G Wiekenhagen, lot in Batler for $250. John Brand et al to J G Harver, lot in Butler for st>oo. John Kohcr, Sr. to S A Belles, SO acres in Mcddycreek for $4,200. J Milford to S F Milford, lot in Cloy for $l6O. Jas Oris well to S O Stcrritt, 62 arres in Adams for $55,1)08.05. J Ilerr to II X Heniston, lot iu Petrolia for SSOO. _ Mr. Chas. Langbein has opened a carriage painting shop on W. North St. near Klingler's mill, and will do all work entrusted to him in first class style, as promptly as possible, and on reasonable terms. Gloves. Biariiz Kids. Mosquitaire Suede, buttoned and laced kid gloves at ALF M. REIBER'S, Batler. —Chamois skin gloves that can be washed, white and tan colors, at $1 a pair at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Pupils' Monthly Reports, one cent each, for sale at CITIZEN office —lce cream at last summer's prices at Morrison's City Bakery. —Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand kerchiefs and veilioe:. D T. PAI>E. Onyx. The celebrated guaranteed fctainlesa Onjx hosiery best in the market at ALF M. RUBER'S. Borough Business. "It ucver rains but it poors" and Butler wan flooded Tuesday evening. The wind winded. the lightning lightnened and the rain rained. and on fop of all this a citizen of the town reported to the Council that evening that ho had an abundant supply spring and mountain and water and hail organized himself into a Water company, and wonld, by and with the advice and consent of the Council as to the use of the streets and alleys, supply the town lor domestic purposes, excepting the South Side, with pure water, at a less price than charged by the old company, no matter wliat that would be; and the \Y ater Com mittee reported having completed a con tract with the old Water company for water for the use of the fire hydrants, and sewer (lush tanks ot the town, at $10.50 each for such as are used. Messrs. Black, llaflner. McJunkin, Per rine, Alexander, Yogel, Schenck, Forquer, Harper and Campbell, braved the elements and put in an appearance that night Mr. McQuistion appeared for H. W. Christie. ru,<t asked permission in his be half to pipe the town. north of the creek, for the purpose of supplying the citizen with wafer for domestic purposes, lie said Mr. Christie already had one water well and some springs, and proposed drill ing two or three more wells to the moun tain sand and would supply the people with pure water at lower prices than the old company. i>o matter what reduction that company makes. This is his own in dividual enterprise and does not interfere with the rights of the old company who are operating under the act of 1874. and ii granted the use ot the .streets and alleys, j he would proceed forthwith. Mr. M -Kee. of the "Wmfield Mineral C 0.," appeared aud stated that the branch of West Penn. It R. to their limestone quarry was completed; that they had a vein of the best of bar. 1 limestone 25 feet thick, also iron ore, etc : that they were making a business of making railroad ballast ami crushed limes:ouc for macadamizing roads aud streets; that a street or road properly shaped aud covered with a foot of broken limestone and screenings, and rolled down, would last a long time; that a ton ot broken limestone would cover at least two square yards, one foot deep; that it made a belter street on heavy grades than paying; that the price would not exceed $1.50 per ton delivered in Butler, and that it the Council intended macadamizing any streets he would like to give them a bid on car load lots. The minutes of the regular and special meetings held during May were then read and approved. On the call for reports from standing committees, Mr. Perrine of the Water Com mittee reported that the Committee and Solicitor had come to an agieeinent with the Water Co. at $10.50 each p-?r year for flush tanks and hydrants; and the contract was read and approved of. It runs for five years, and provides for one flushing every 2-1 hours or ofteuer, if necessary. Mr. Forquer brought up the matter ot extending Clay St. 11 in nmd]'" to Elm, but as the Engineer had notjpnipleted the plot, it could not be acted umn. Mr. Harper of the >peciatvkimitteo on the grade of Ma.n St. at Wayne St. crossing reported that the Qafciniltce had concluded to run the street in that neigh borhood as bid upon by the Contractor, but to raise tho return curbs. Mr. McJunkin said the w*|er mains on that part of Main St. were too near the surface, and shutuld be lowered, and the Clerk was directed to notify the Water Co. He also spoke of the fire plug at Trout man's corner. Mr. Trontman wants to put in a composition pavement, and wants the location of the plug definitely settled, and after the subject was discussed, a motion to place all the fire plugs and lamp posts just inside the curbing and opposite the property lines of the streets earned. Burgess Kennedy reported having re ceived $98.25, net. for fines. licenses, etc., and turned it over to the treasurer. A constable reported a "bad hole" on Water St., and it was also reported that Dufly had not stopped that water from running over Main St. The bills handed in during the past month were then taken up aud considered separately. Those of the Street Commis sioner for labor done, and those marked O. K. by him for materials furnished, aggre gated about a thousand dollars; and these with a couple of bills of from three to four hundred each for new hydrants and cast ings, and some small bills, aggregated over twenty-two hundred dollars, and caused Mr. Schenck, the borough treasurer, to re port before the session closed, that there was not thai much money in tho treasury at present, over and above wijat Jjas been received from the sals of bond's, aßd which is being reserved tor the paving contracts. But there are yet some five thousand dol lars on the duplicates of 1883 and 1890, and the matter was referred to the Finance Committee. Theft the Christie matter was taken up. , the rights of the old Co. considered, the j Freeport ease cited, and a motion to grant Mr. Christie the use of the alleys carried, and an ordinance will he prepared. Mr. Mi'Kee's communication was then talked over, and the advantages of lime- ! stone considered. The street from the j West I'enu depot to the Shenaugo was re- i ported to be needing stoning immediately, . but this discussion also run iirto the money ( question and no action was taken. The application of George Stewart for a license to put in sewer connections was held over, and it was reported that some i very imperfect connections had been made and the sewer committee and engineer are , to investigate the matter. i Several complaints regarding riding by cicles on the sidewalks were made, and the sidewalk committee and borough solicitor were instructed to prepare an or dinance regarding it, and making the fine for first offence $lO. The cases ot Messrs Gearing and Kepple of near the Centre Ave. bridge and who are willing to move their houses as soon as the damages awarded by the viewers are paid, were brought up, but as exceptions have been filed to the report of said view ers, the Council can do Dothing until the Court disposes of said exceptions. Mr. Campbell referred to the hump of eartl) at north end of Main street and the clerk was directed to notify the contractor to remove it, also to notify him as to cross ings and lamps at night at excavations. The finances of the town were again gone over and the Council adjourned till next Tuesday. —lf you buy for casb you can save money by buying at Nickles 5 and 10 cent store. —Buy tte Lansing Wagon—it is the best. 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 llats at the Misses Marks'. —Wheeler & Wilson and Stan dard Sewing Machines at HENRY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa The best and largest stock of millinery goods is handled at D. T. PAIR'S. —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. —Trimmed mourning hats and , bonnets always in stock. D. T. PAPE. I —lce cream furnished in any I quantity, for by the City Bakery. —Home-made bread at the City , Bakery. I —A special line, very complete, of fancy ribbons, all silk, 25 to 50 cents a yard at the Misses Marks'. . —Why do you pay as much for a ' cheap factory wagon as you can buy a. good Kramer band made wagon for at MARTINCOURT «fc Co.'s, > --Plain black lawns at I and 25 cents a yard warranted abso lutely fast at L. STEIN & SON'S. B —J. J. Ileiber, the drover, wants 9 all farmers and atockraisers to know that he still deals in stock of all kinds. Any persons having any to sell 1 call on address JOHN J. REIBER, No. 121 W North St., Butler, Pa. 8 t —Double heel aud too stockings at 25 cents at the Misses Marks', Personal. George Mitchell has taken the agency for the "World's Columbian Ex position," a beantifnlly illustrated paper, published in the interest of the coin in- World's Fair at Chicago. Jacob llosi, of Frankiin. was iu Butler 1 t.-t week, attending the funeral of his f.Uhcr. lie lives about a mile north of Franklin, and is in the employ of th? Standard Oil Co. Mr Jefferson Cready, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lowry. Mrs. Emma Fleeger is visiting her mother in Sew York. S. D. Miller, Jr., was presented with fifty shares of stork in the yii Well Supply Co.. last week. ThooompJtiy has been re organized, and Mr. Miller fun been with it for thirteen years. Mr. C. Ramsey has resigned the Sec retaryship of the Y. A! 0. A. at Beaver Falls", and lias accepted a similar position at Jamestown, X. Y. The Beaver Falls Journal says: "During the time Mr. Ram sey has had charge of the association here, he has shown himself a capable young man, always uutiring in his efforts to make it a power for good." l)r. Ford S. Dodds, of Anita, Ills., is the gues: of bis sister-ii»-law, Mrs. Lask. He is a native of Troj-pect, practiced medicine at Harmony with Br. Joseph Busk, and at Centieville and went to Illinois some thirty-two years ago. lion. Joseph Thomas. Jr., of Earns City, has sold his oil interests in that vicinity, and has taken a position with the Olean Oil Co.. which is operating in the Brush creek field. Mrs. CtasJ Berry of Zelieaoplc, was the guest of Mrs". George Shiever last week. Philip Burtner has recovered from his lato illness. and was able to make -his re turn as constable, Monday. James McHenry, who built the old At lantic <t Great Western Railroad, now the well-knownY., P. A 0., aud afterwards had a lawsuit with about everybody he could, died on Monday in London. Dr. Graham left town yesterday afternoon to attend a Medical Convention at Reading, Pa. Mr. C. E. Abrams has had plans made for a SSOOO house to be built at corner of Fulton and Elm, and facing Elm. A daughter of Ed Bolten, who moved to South Dakota some years ago, is home now on a visit, and on Wednesday was married to Ed Gillelhud of Counoqueness ing Twp. Charles Deer was killed by bull wheel iu derrick last night at Mars. He was caught with the rope and when seen nothing could be done to save him. Representatives Thompson and Williams got home from Harrisburg last Friday. Mr. Williams says the newspaper reports of tho doings in the House the last night were not exaggerated. There were some buffoons in the crowd, and they yelled and danced, aud ignited packs of giant crackers under the chairs of sleeping members, and by so doing r..ade it impossible for the others to keep close track of the bills that we.e being rushed through. One funny fellow brought in a pair of owls, and an other a pair of cats, aud let- them loose in the room. There seemed to be method in their madness also, and some bills wore called up and rushed through that had pre; viously been defeated. The rowdies were led by two or three Philadelphians. The delegation from that city, though it always includes some estimable gentlemen, also always contains some unprincipled buf foons. and it ii no wonder that the press of the city complains of being misrepresented in the "Legislature. Mr. Lnther McCollongh is kept busv in the South Cemetery,dressing up the graves, J repairing the walks and so forth, lie has the walks m the English Lutheran part of the Cemetery all now opened and the lots staked off. 'Some of the lot owners in the i English Lutheran part are getting their lots I enclosed or otherwise improving them and ■ now would he a lavorable time for all to i see Mr. McCollough in referenco to iixiug op their lots there. lion. James Potts, of Johnstown Pa.-, is -J oti a visit to friends here at present. Judge ] Potts was raised IU Butler and is now 82 . years of age. His sister, Mrs. Carnahan, i still living here, is four years his senior, and these two ar.i the only surviving chil dren of the elder John Potts, one of the first settlers of Butler. Marriage Licenses. Chas. Albert Waters Hutler, I'a Minerva Holmes Oakland twp John A. C. Brighlc Lancaster twp Mary Eichholtz Jacob Ynndt Allegheny, Pa Anna lltchlcr Armstrong Co Geo. J. Diener Lancaster twp Ella Beighley Whitestown William Becker Pittsburg Lena Becker Jefferson twp W. C. Anderson Penn twp Sallie Graham " David X. Harnisli Butler, Pa Mary A. Prugh " G. A. Timblin Butler, Pa Sadie Black " W. C. McMillan Forward twp Martha Mardis Geo. A. Uile Earns City Katie King Fairviow twp Chas. P. Bavis "..Allegheny, Pa Clara Kennedy Clinton twp E. L. Gilleland Connoqnenessing twp Dora Bolton South Dakota Lewis Kepple Millerstown, Pa Lizzie Uarman Harris Saddler Middlesex twp Cath. Kennan John Carney Butler, I'a Hose Colinet " At Mercer —M. IV Turner, of Butler, and Lena M. Elder, of Grove City. At Pittsburg—Christian Ginter and Emma Maxwell; also Ralph Lee and Minnie Nelson, of Butler Co. " 'Tis named, this month, for lovely God dess Juno — A name forsooth that rhyuieth well with 'spoon. O'— And hence it is that 'neath her sovereign sway Fair Mrs. June helps lovers on their wny." Eggs for Setting. Eggs from the following pure bred chickens: Wyandotts; white, black and brown Leghorns; Plymouth llocks and Light Brahmas, for sale by W. 11. MORRIS, Xo. N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Who can show Leghorn flats at 50 cents? The Misses Marks'. D. T. PAPE. The Anti-Ilusting Tinware— guaranteed against rust for three years, at IIENRY BIEHL'S, No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Children's school hats, 13 cents. I). T. PAPE. Campmeeting "Notice. Whereas, no ■ Campmeeting was held on the grounds of the Butler Campmeeting Association since the year 1888 and as a consequence no . annual meeting of the members of . said association was held as provided for iu the charter of said association; now therefore public notice is hereby given in pursuance of Article 10 of the Charter of said Association that f the annual meeting of the members i and stockholders of the Butler Camp meeting Association and the Trustees I of the M. E. Camp ground will be r held in the Butler M. E. Church on r Saturday, June C, 1891 at 7:30 o'clock p m. A lull attendance of all the mem bers and stockholders is desired. ANDREW G. WILLIAMS, JOHN 11. SUTTON, Pres. Sec'y. —New kid gloves, new silk and * fabric gloves and silk mitts at low- T est prices at L.;STEIN SON'S. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 ceuts for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office, —Cheap trimmed goods in variety I for Decoration week at the Misses Marks'. Fatal Accident on the P. & W. What the railroad men call a "'.mil of order*'' caused a collision on t' e P. .1- W. R. R. at Wittwer Station la»t Friday. The east bound train wa- behind time and had orders to pa s the wret bound traiu at Sharpsborg, but the orders were changed ■ to WiUmer aud both trains arrived at that station at the same time, running fast. One engineer and both firemen jumped j and -aved themselves, but a new engineer I nam d sarver. stuck to his engine and was 1 buried under the coal throw n forward ! from the tender when the collision occur- ! red. For halt an hour he was held against the hot fire box with the cscaging steam j pouring over him, and the skin and flesh | was scalded from his limbs. He was taken ! to the hospital and died that night. The only other person seriously injured w.is A. G. Campbell of Sonora, this county. I He saw the trains approaching each other and leaped from tLe baggage car and had I his left arm dislocated at the elbow. A market car loaded with calves bought in this connty followed the-qpgine of the j west'bound train, and most of the calves were killed. A coroner's inquest was held Monday; aud the jury found that the telegraph operator at Xew Castle, named Cooper, bad changed the orders, whereupon Cooper was arrested on the charge of manslaughter and taken to Pittsburg, where he entered bail in $3,000 for bis appearance at next criminal court. Suicide of O. P. Hennon. Trouble and death followed each other closely in the case of O. P. llennon, the agent of the P. A W. R. R. at Reibold. The Company became dissatisfied with his management of the business there: the Auditor of tho road with his successor pnt in an appearance Wednesday morning; the accounts were looked over aud Hennon was discharged and and the other man put in his place. Hennon left the station about 4 o'clock j that afternoon, and went across tho track to his home nearby*. He fouud his wife suffering from a headache and induced her to go to her bed room and lie down; then returned to his kitchen, took out his set of upper false teeth.pointed his pistol towards the roof of his mouth and sent a bullet through his head. His wife hurried to him and called for help, but ho died soon after. They had been married but a year before, at Wam pum, Lawrence county, had lived happily, and no explanation can be given of his sui cide excepting his desperation at losing his situation. He was 20 years of age, had no children, was a member of the J. 0. A. M. and had been in the employ of the R. R. Co. for about 18 months. Esq. McAboy and a jury of six held an inquest that afternoon and decided that he had died by his own hand. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Onr grocers are paying 10 to 12 cents lor butter, 15 for eggs, sl.lO for potatoes, 30c. a dozen bunches for rhubarb, lettuce and onions. Southern green peas ar selling at 00 cts. a peck, cabbage 4 cts. a pound, straw berries 15 a box, tomatoes 2o a box, new potatoes 75c a peek, pine apples $1.50 a dozen, big lettuce 5c a head, beets 5c a bunch, cukes 3 for 25c,radishes 5c a bunch, Bermuda onions 7c a pound, asparagus 7c a bunch. PITTSBtTRC PRODUCE. Timothy hay from country wagons sl3 and sl4, mixed hay $S and s!>. mill feed $lB to S2O: red wheat $1.05 to $1.12, rye 97c to sl, oats 48 to 54, corn 58 to 70, clover seed $4.80, timothy seed $1.50. Country roll butter 10 to 13, Iresh eggs in cases 18 and 19; potatoes on track $1.20, jobbidg $1.30; new Southern potatoes $5.50 to $0.50 f bbl.; beans $2.40, Lima beans sc; live geese feathers 48 to 00, mixed feathers 25 to 35. New honey 10 to 18, buckwheat honey 12 to 15; country tallow 4 and 4A. Dressed spring chickens 23 to 25 per lb., live spring chickens 60 to 75 a pair. Maryland strawberries 10 to 12c.; as paragus 40 to 50 a dozen, gteeu onions 15 to 20 a dozen., radishes 15 to 20. new beets 00 to 70. spinach $1 to $1.25 a bbl. LIVE STOCK. At Uerr's Island.Monday,fair to medium cattle sold at 5$ to 6, light weights 5 to 5;, common 4i to 5. Dry cows and bulls sold at to 4, and fresh cows $33 to S4O. Sheep sold at retail at 4J to 3 65. Mc- Creary, of New Casfrle, sold a bunch averaging 132 pounds at SJ. Yearlings were quoted at 5 to 0, and spring lambs at oto 8 Veal calves retailed at 3to C, and hogs at 4f to s}. At the Hast Liberty yards Guckenheimer & Bros., of Freeport, sold 500 head of still fed steers to Jacob Shainberg, of New York, all for export; price private. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 68, Tuesday at 69 J Wednesday at 70. The Pennsylvania Railroad's New Summer Excursion-Route Book. The Pennsylvania Railroad Kxcursion Route Book for the season of 1891, just from the press is undoubtedly ono of the most elaborate reference compendium issu ed by the railroad company in the world. The company this year has used new illus tration printed on a very high grade of paper,'while a decided departure from the old cover heretofore binding the work is seen in the new one. which is beautifully illuminated, and would do crdit to the brush of a Rossi, so cleverly French is it in every detail. The new map embraces a territory from Canada to the Carolinas, and from the British possession of New Brnns wick to beyond the Great Inland hakes. When comparison is made with this vol ume of 'J72 pages, 100 illustrations, and over 1300 routes, a book which enters its year of manhood the first day ol Juno, 1891 and the tiny pamphlet of 24 pages and 03 routes issued twenty one years ago by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and considered at the tithe a marvelous departure in railroad advertising the growth is hardly credible. —The Youngstown Buggies, etc., are second to none in quality and finish, fully guaranteed at W. F. HARTZELL & 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. Biaritz Kids, Mousquitaire Suede, buttoned and laced kid gloves at ALF M. REIBER'S. —Confectionery and fruits at the City Bakerv. Latest styles in gold and silver tinsel gimps find dress trimmings of all kinds at L. STEIN k SON'S. Wanted Immediately. At the Bakery ol John A. Richey, No. 142, S. Main St. Butler, Pa , a boy to learn the Baking trade. Ladies Jersey ribbed vests at 9 cents each, better vests at 15, 20 and 25 cents, fine Lisle thread and Lisle and silk mixed vests at 50 cents, silk vests 75 cents to $1.25. L. STEIN & SON'S. —Extra quality all wool cashmere 40 inches wide at 50 cents a yard, extra line henriettas in black and colors at 75 cents and $1 per yard at L. STEIN & SON'S. Mitts Good values, all prices at ALF M. REIBER'S, Butler, —A 5 inch fancy all silk ribbon at 50 cents—great bargain, at the Misses Marks'. —Ladies and childrccs hose, war ranted last black, at 10, 12i, 15, 20 and 25 cents a pair, that are much better than are usually sold at these ' prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Trimmed bonnets, toques, and arge bats. I>. T. PAPE, PEOPLE want to _ -t V ' well and are anxi .us Jo secure the most reliable rem edies. This is important, tor the physician ma\ h-.- evei so competent, but it drugs are dispensed that have heroine in ert by long standing or t.ot be ing properly eared for the re sult expected cannot be obt lin ed. We have ever tried to supply our patrons with the very best and purest drugs the market affords. Our stock is new and fresh and every arti cle is carefully inspected on reaching our store. Our rap idly growing trade is the best evidence that our effortt are being appreciated. We en deavor to keep every thing that is likely to be called for, but if we do not have what your prescription calls for we will frankly teil you so and not re place it with something else, and will try to secure it lor you in the shortest possible time. Physicians prescriptions and sick room requisites a specialty. Our prices are as low as consistent with pure, drugs. We do not care to handle inferior goods at any. price. nespecttuuy, C. N. UOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. —Ribbons, all shades aDd all widths, and at all prices. D.T PAPE. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —The cheapest place in Butler to buv stoves is HENRY BIERL'S. No. 122 N. Main St ,)Botler, Pa. Onyx. The celebrated guaranteed stain less Onyx Hosiery best in the market at ALF M. REIBER'S. —Gauze vests —lO cts. to sl —at the Misses Morks'. Fast black flouncing from 40 cents a yatd up, fast black embroid eries, lawns, plaid and stripe organ dies, satines, batistes, etc. at 1.. STEI.n A, SON'S. lce for sale atj the City Bakery Fine cakes at the City Bakeri E E. ABRAMS & CO. iisrs CTIR, A isrc^. Ins. Co. of North America, lOOlh rear, • 1 1 R ASSETS. $5.!«1.318 83.'F Home los. Co. Assets $9,091,192 58 Hartford Ins. Co. " $6,576,616 13 Continental Ins. Co. " $5,000,000 London Assurance Co. Incor'd. 1720 N. Y. Life IDS. CO. As'ts 115,000,000 Office in HUSELTON BUILDING, nex to the Court House. 'JMIE BUTLEK COT'NTV NATIONAL BANK, 7 HCTLKR, PA. CAPITAL P*i.l L'|>. - - - JLOO OOO.FLO. OKFICEKS .los. Hartmaa, I'res't, i>. Osborne, Cashier, J. V. ltltts.Vice Pres't, C. A. Baltey.Ass't Cash' DIKKCTOKS: .los. Hartman, I*. Collins. (). M. Russell, H. McSweeney, D. (ireenlee, J. V. liltts, K. E. Abr.imr,. Leslie Hazlett, I. Smith, W. S. Waldron, I). Osborne. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought audjsold. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a line of carriages between the hoteia and depots of the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Yogeley. Good Livery in Connection Mifflin Street Livery. W. G. BIEIIL, Prop ; r. One square west of Main St., on Mifliin St. All good, safe horses; new buggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone Xo. 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. Buffalo Boy. (No. 3,882.) Buffalo Boy Is standard by both sire and dam, and Is registered under best rules. When we take color, size, style, extreme speed lines and individual merit Into consideration, we seldom ever find ins equal. He Is 10 hands high, blood bay, and weighs IMO tte. Both he and nLs colts have won prizes wherever shown, lie won first premium at the Butler fair lust fail against a large field ot good horses. lie carries I he same percent njre of Pocahontas blood lliat the mighty Nelson, the champion trotting stallion ot the wtrld. docs. His sire produced 2:12!: speed; his grandslre sired speed; Ills sister produced 2:1:."; speed and his brothers 2:1»>4. We otter Buffalo Boy's services on the most liberal terms ol any stallions In the .state.breed ing and merit considered. He will be found at his old home, 3>4 miles northeast of l'rospect, dunlng the season of )8!>1. where we cordially invite an Inspection of him and ills get. Terms, s2f>. For j>ealgree In full and particulars call at the farm or address. ALONZO MoCANDLESS. Isle, Pa. The Blue Front Livery, CRAWFORD & KENNEDY, The well known liveryman,ffm.Ken nedy, has bought an interest in the above barn and will be pleased to have his triends call at his new place • ofbusiness. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages ! in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place iB easily remem bered. The first stable west of the Lowry House. l:T»l?HSkl,ltilfiEMTS StteSkMSSS I 1 .iT-r K .. i .. . ... Subscribe for the CITIZSH. THp; 3 Essentials of a Successful Clothing Merchant are: JI DGMENT in selecting a stock of O goods and knowing what his customers want. HONEBT\ in making his pftces within the reach of-every body and not over charirino* for his goods. O O o And Iss! hut not least CAP I FAL to pay his hills 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. IQ4 S. Main St. - - Butler, JUNE 1, 1891. SUMMER Dress GOIMIS and Trimmings. The very newest things in the market. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps. Domestic * Dress Goods, House Furnishing Goods, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattingp, Linoleum, Lace Curtains. Portieys, with all the latest'things in fixtures. Ladies', dents' and Chil drer.s' UNDERWEAR, Gloves, Mits, Hosiery, everything kept in a first class Dry Goods, Carpet and Trimming Store. We cannot quote prices on all our immense stock and theiefore write you to come in, examine the goods and .get the prices, whether you wish to purchase or not. Yours Ac. j RITTER & RALSTON. ig&k EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY! iimkfo (w>Wk '' me Precious. Never mind the picture. Go at iQliTijbZ' J7-*—7 r/7li T* once see Huselton'a new attractive 'lfyiu Styles in Footwear. wßg "JjTWe know that a good article wfaich gives the buyer a big dollar's worth in value for every dollar invested is Bure to bring him back, and that's the secret of cur increasing business. We've lots of good things for you this season in fine foot-wear. Our Spring Stock sparkles with advantages to you. Ladies' Fine Shoes—fine and pretty styles at sl, $1.25; grand at $1 50; extra fine at $2, $2.50 and up. These shoes are worth what we ask for them; but we don't say this or that shoe is wcrth $4 and selling at $2.50; this is an old chestnut. Our $2 shoe is fiaer and better in every way than these so-called marked down shoes at $2.50. It is a dishonest buainesa and an imposition on the public. Ladies' Lace Shoes—Patent Tips, Cloth Tops; also Button Shoes with Cloth Tops on opera and common sense lasts are quite the style. Patent Calf DoDgola Top is a pretty new shoe we are showing. Some of these have patent calf quarters. Our stock of Ladies' Low-cut Shoes and Slippers can't be equalled. An endless varietv of styles and prices from 25c., 50c , sl, $1.25 and up. Spring Heel Shoes for Ladies and Children in Button Boots and Low* Cnt Shoes from 50c., 75c.. sl, and $1.25; infaDts' at 25c, 50c., and 75c.; elegant styles and best of goods. Men's and Boys' Shoes—ln this lice as in all others we double discount them all. See our Men's Veal CoDgress, stylish at sl, sizes 5-11; then take a look at these fine lines at $1.25, $1 50, $2 and $2.50. You never saw their equal. Tbey are made to my order by the best manufacturers in this country. See our Men's English Cordovan Kangaroo Casco Calf, made on all the improved lasts, plain and tip, all widths- Look at our immense etock of Brogans, Plow Shoes, Creedmoor's Box- Toe Shoes at sl, $1 25, and $1 50. They are dandies; no foolishness by tell ing you this shoe was sold for $2.75, but will sell it to you for $2. but will sell yen a better one at the small sum of $1.50. These prices and the fine styles are leading the trade, and leading lots of customers to our store evcrv day. Don't fail to come in and see us. We will interest you. " " B C. HUSELTON, 102 N. Main St, Butler. This space is reserved*for Grieb <fc Lamb's Music Store, removed to No. 125 Nortli Main Street. • A. J. FRANK ft CO, □ DRUGS, MEDICINES,a AND CIIEM ICALfe* FANCY AND TOILET ARTICES, SPONGES, BRUSHES. PERFUMERY, Ac* tv Physicians' Prescriptions carefully coin pounded. 5 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. YOU. CAN FIND paper an fil • in Pittsburgh at thi* A<tT«rtisiug liureau K VSS. EEMINGTON'BROS. \lo will u»iUK( bt advertising lgwm . • WASTED- Agents to solicit orders for ou choice aud hardy Nursery Stock. Stf*dj Work For E«frfftlc Ttaperate Me*. Salary and expenses or commission If prefor ed. Write at once. State Age. Address. R. G. Chase & Co ▲ A AAA * 1" EA R t I •» fcrl-nr Q Q n II -i: r . 0 JUU U::::%'rr;T^"t"^?TE2s;' 7 .- TwinlWrMrt W«*lHlaa,nl..rr«»rtlwy llva.l will alao famish th» or -Tnploru*ri»».a* « 1.1. h vmi f»i» r»rn lh«f a»>o«iil No u« w un»-»a mm miul a« aim**, l-awly auU quickly i.arni l 1 J-»ir but una «wic( ironi Mrb dtatrici or coanry. I h«t« airily Uuflit ai»4 wIU» WajhflWt l ItfW naiaber, «ho are making over WOO® a>c«reack.lt a M L\V and HOIJII. PMI POTCwtefa FJBU&. Addrwa at • ma» WU V. ALLKX, ll* x 4t«, Anf«oU, Malic.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers