THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1891.
Schaul Bros. & Co.,
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHIERS.
OPPOSITE THE HOTEL VOGELET,
BTTLER, PA.
We aro or trade and we
are doing all v can to de
serve it. Oor btr . las been to the
Clothing Market and bought these
goods for Spot Cash, and we are sell
them at 25 per cent, less than these
same goods were sold in the early
part of the season.
Below we qnote prices on a few of
these 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 fine Dress Suits, sl2, sl4,
$lO and $lB.
Hoi's ta Pants ,il 25 Us. a pair.
Ms tluiiiij? fli Skirls, S mils.
HITI.KK lias a population of about 10,«00.
It is the county seat or Butter county, with
•0.000.
Four railways, natural cus, and unequalled
facilities for manufactures.
ProfrteM everywhere; new buildings, new
manufactures, a growing and prosperous town.
TRAINS AND MAILS.
R.S.SL E. If. R — Trains leave for Green
ville at. 528 and loao a. in and 4:5S p. rn. Trains
arrive from Ciet-nvtlle at 10:06 a. M. and 2:soand
9:40 p. m. Malls close at 6:15 and 930 a. M.
t'lofed poueli for liranchton. Including mall for
Milliard. Ho yen and Bovard at 438 p. M. Mails
HI rive at *3B and 6:20 p. M.
WiwFr.NK K. R.-Trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at «.10. G. 40 and I L.oo a. m. and at 2.45
and S.oo p. M. and Arrive at 8.38 and 10.35 a.
M. and !.*>. s.oo and T. 50 p. in. Malls close at
5.30 and H.io a. M. and 2.15 p. M. Mall» arrive at
8.50 and 10..V) a. M. and 3.20 p. m.
Cl* & W. R. R.— Trains leave Butler for Alle
gheny at. C 20. 5.2-'. and 10.20 a. M. and 2.10, 2.40
and 6.30 p.m. Trains leaving Butler at *.25 a.
IN. and 2.H) p. M. make connection with trains
KOINIF went at faliery Junction. Trains arrive
at 9.35 and 11.55 a. m. and 4.46. 7.45 and 8.30 p.
ID. Mall" close Tor the South and west at S.CO
a. in. for Pittsburg at 9.50 a. M. for points west
ofC'aliery at 1.40 p. M, for Pittsburg and all
points between Butler and Allegheny at C.OO p.
m. Mails arrive at 10.00 and 11.00 a. m. 12.20
and 5.10 p. M.
Trains leave going north at 10.08 a. M. and
5.05 and 8..'18 p. m arrive at 8.10 and 10.06 a. M.
and 5.50 p. m. Malls close tor local polnta be
tween Butler and Kane at «.50 a. M. for Barn
harts MIMs. Oil City aDd Foxhurgh at 4.30 p. M.
Malls arrive trorn Barnharis Mills, OU Ctty and
Koxgurgh at LU.3O a. m. from local points be
tween Kane and Butler at 4.05 p. M.
Stab Rocns— Dally mall from Mt. Chestnut
arrives at 9:30 a. m. and leaves at 10 MO a. m.
North Hope. Hooker and other points, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, leave at 130 p. in.
New Advertisements.
Orphans' Court Sale, estate of Minerva
Beighley.
Auditor's report of Winlielil twp.
Auditor's report of Summit twp.
Sunbury Normal.
Marks' bummer bonnets.
11. i It's Cballies.
NOTE— AII advertisers intending to make
changes in their ads. should notify us of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
—Who U W. M. Nickle?
—People who have not paid their sewei
age assessments should do so by to-morrow
evening, as the municipal liens that will
be filed next week, will add about f*> each
to the assessments.
—Tho English Lutherans Middle Lan
caster and vicinity are bnilding a new
church, and have contracted with Henry
D. Xieglcr for >t. It is to be a frame build
ing 08x30 feet, and is to bo completed by
tho Ist of next January. Messrs John
Sieg, C. S. lleighle, Chas and Wm. PefTer,
George Dindinger and George Shlever, are
among the active members of the congre
gation.
—The Executive Committees of the sur
vivors of the 4th Penna. Vet. Vol. Cavalry
and the 100 th Penna. Vet. Vol. "Round
heads''held a joint meeting in the IT. V.
L. Hall on Monday evening, an 1 Wednes
day, Aug. 26, 1801 was fixed as the day
for holding a joint reunion in this place.
Major W. A. Clark, Col. R. J. Phipps and
W. E. Heed, Esq. of this place were ap
pointed a committee on transportation,and
Rev. David Cupps and D. M. Ward, a com
mittee to confer with local committees of
citizens as to artangemens, <tc.
Personal.
Mr. J. 11. Cummings and wife of 111. and
Joseph Hamilton and wife, and E. C.
Hamilton and wife of Emlenton, were the
fuests of Isaac Hall last week. They,with
Irs. Bovard visited Centerville. —Mrs.
Cutninings, (nee Pearsons) native town, on
Friday, and were very agreeably surprised
to note the improvement of tho town.
They were very politely shown through the
Normal School by Prof. Maltby ana Mr.
Kerr, and came away pronouncing their
visit to Centerville a treat which they
would have been sorry to have missed.
Col. Mechling helped to dedicate the
Hartranft monument at Norristown.
A young man of Butler who has been
engaging himself tj too many girls haß
left town.
Jessie UcElrov, a son of Samuel McEl
rov of Itutlcr, fell over ono of the high
bluffs about Pittsburg, Tuesday afternoon,
and he died that evening.
Drs. Hoover, Graham and Bell took part
in the proceedings of the medical con
vention at Heading.
Mr. Simpson, of Millerstown, ordered a
lot of fine Mowers from D. A. Heck, last
week.
Mrs. Mary A. Gilliland, of Mt. Chestnut,
is serously ill of dropsy and Jheart disease.
John SnnrrhMind wifo aro visiting friends
at Sandy Creek.
It. A. Miillin Esq., of North Washington,
ha* been in poor health, since his return
from his Western trip.
Dr. Ueinsel has to moved to 127 East
Cunninghan St., which is now both bis
oflice and residence.
Uev. Hall Young left Butler for Chicago
last Friday morning, where he will appear
before ol the South Chicago Presbyterian
Church, which is located fourteen miles
from the centre of tho city and four miles
from Jackson Park, where the Columbian
Exposition is to be held.
Jas. N. Carson is home again and is well
pleased with bis Harrisburg experience.
Mrs. John Gallagher, of Great Belt, who
wa< -"truck by lighting last week, aud who
lay unconscious for several hours, has
recovered.
Leonard Kipper of Evans City, Pa., and
Miss Bertha Monlter, of Pittsburg, were
united in marriage at the Arch street M. E.
Church. Allegheny on Thursday, May 28th
1801. The wedding trip will be an extend
ed tour through Germany and France.
They expected to return to Evans City in
September- .V«fi.
Half Fare Rates for Bradford Races.
June 23, 24, 25 and 20.
Ticket Agents of the P. <fc W. Itailway
will sell round trip tickets to Kradford,
June 22 to 20 inclusive, good to return un
til Juno 20, at the regular fare one way for
the round trip.
Itato from Butler 15.45.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
—Klingler'a Best Honey Comb White
Lime, 80 cents per barrel.
—Democratic primaries, to-morrow.
—Lots of fruit left and now is tbe time
to buy your sugar.
—Xo one waj ever made a hero by be
ing pictured true to life.
—gome slight changes were made in the
Shenango schedule, this week.
—Butler Presbytery meets at Amity
Church next Monday, and will dedicate
the new building next day.
—Butler county is putting on .-t>lc. An
Evans City man is now oil, bis wedding
trip through Europe.
—A Pittsburg judge has decided that the
Prince of Wales could not get a license in
that court.
—ln a few days the P. £ W. and She
nango roads will run a train each way,
every day between Allegheny and Buffalo.
—Fifty of the Italians brought here by
Long <t Boyle, from Pittsburg, returned to
that city last Tbirsday. but they came
back Monday morning and went to work.
—Communion Services will be held in
the United Presbyterian Church next Sab
bath. Kev. W. J. Cooper will preach on
Friday Evening at 7:50, and on Saturday
afternoon at 2 p.m.
—Lightning killed two head of young
cattle for Br. noover on his farm near
North Washington, last Tuesday; and
Matthias Bennett of Worth twp. had
eleven sheep killed.
—Gen. Wiley, commander of the second
brigade X. G. P. has changed the location
of the site for the brigade camp from Ell
wood, Beaver county, to Arnold station on
the Allegheny Valley R. R. about 19 miles
above Pittsburg.
—At Communion services in the Presby
terian Church, at Centreville, Sunday,
seven werej admitted on confession and
two on letter. The communicants now
number 225, and the congregation about
400.
—The house of Monroe Donaldson of
Concord twp. was consumed by fne last
Friday noon. It caught from a spark on
the roof, and the family had time to save
most of their furniture. Insured for *"900
in Excelsior Mutual of Xorth Washington.
—The greatest shipment of coal ever
made from Pittsburg was started down the
river Monday. During the day 92 steam
ers having in tow 156 coal boats, 524
barges, 28 model barges and 102 flats, all
loaded with coal, the total bulk of which
was estimated at lifteen million bushels
passed Davis Island dam.
—Tbe new Presbyterian Church built at
Callery Junction, is now completed and
will be dedicated next Sabbath (June 14)
at 11 o'clock a.m. Iter. I. {C. Ketler,
President of Grove City College, will
preach the sermon. A special invitation
is hereby extended to the kind friends and
patrons of Butler to be present.
It. C. YATKS,
Chairman of Building Com.
—The suicide of 0. P. IJennon caused
considerable surprise among tbe ofiieials ol
the P. 4 W. R. R. He was a careless
agent and for that reason was removed,
and the Auditor found a slight shortage in
his accounts, but as both his and his wife's
folks are well off, and he had money
enough on his person to make it good
there was no reason for such desperation.
—L. P. Walker has been appointed a
Notary f'ublie and has an office at his
dwelling house on Centre Ave., S. S. and
at Postal Telegraph office near the Post
office, where he will do acknowledging
and qualifying to all papers us usual, and
will make out and execute Pension |Papers.
—Tho postofßce department has adopted
designs for the new postal cards. There
are two sizes, ono larger than the present
one, and one smaller. The large one is
manilla, and the printing on the address
side, including a vignette ofGeneral Grant,
in the upper right hand corner, is brown,
while tho smaller one, which is white, and
is intended especially for ladies, has almost
the same design on its address side print
ed in blue.
—The Jr. 0. U. A. M. meetiag at Cen
treville, Monday,was well attended. State
Counselor Collins presided, and Deputy
Stato Counselors Morgan, Sechler and
Leighner wero present. The procession
numbered sorno three hundred and was
beaded by tbe llarlansbnrg band. It
marched to the Normal buildings and hap
pened to be there just in time to assist in
putting out the fire. The meeting aud
banquet wero in Ramsey's hall, and both
wero enjoyed by all. The lodge in Centre
ville was organized but two years ago, and
now numbers 100 members.
—At the meeting of the school board
Thursday evening it was decided to elect
teachers and Janitors on tbe 22d inst, and
Mr. Robinson named the committee as fol
lows: Repairs—C. M. Heinoman.Geo. Ket
tcr and I. J. McCandless; Supplies—Alox
Mitchell, K. H. Pillow and Ira McJunkin;
Text Books—S. F. Bowser, John Kindley
and Dr. 8. Grahnm;School grounds—ll. 11.
Goucher, J. E. Campbell and Geo Shiever;
Building— L. 0. Puivis, Alex. Mitchell;
J. M. Galbreath. A special committc con
sisting of L. 0. Purvis, Alex. Mitchell and
Ira McJunkin was appointed to consider
the advisability of fitting the Jefferson
street school building with the Smeed heat
ing system.
—The cool weather of last Saturday and
Sunday started folks talking of the woath
er in years gone by and one lady told
us of the spring of 1843, which was a very
forward season, with everything doing
well, till the night of June 2d w hen it sud
dently got cold and next morning, June
3d, several inches of snow fell. The apple
trees were laden with fruit, well advanced,
and this with the additional weight of
snow, broke down many of the trees, and
yet it did not freeze and they had plenty
of fruit that year. That was in Cranberry
t"ifp. 1854 was known as the dry summer,
when everything was parched, and 1855
was the wet summer, not that it was par
ticularly vet that year, but it was wet
enough to make everything do well, for
which people were thankful. The spring
of 1856 was also a very forward one, and
by tbe Ist of Juno the strawberries in
many parts of the country wore ripe, but
on the first Saturday afternoon of the
month a wind set in trom the north so cold
as to drive men in from the fields,and that
night it froze hard. When the sun came
out next morning everything turned black
—almost all the grain and fruit was ruined
and thcro were many sorry hearts and sad
faces at church that day. A few days after
another frost took what little had escaped
the first one. Some amusing stories aro
told of the "great frost." A farmer who
lived a few miles north of Butler had u
grudge against a neighbor named McCand
less and the first thing he said after view
ing a ruined grain field of his own was,
"Thank God, McCandless' will be killed
too." The corn that year down about
Zelienople was knee high excepting, that
of John Johnston, and John had the name
of being six weeks behind everybody else,
but that year his corn came up just after
the frost, and he had the only crop of corn
in that neighborhood. The dry weather
undoubtedly saved our crops this year, aud
though there was a slight frost last Sunday
night, we will yet have good crops of every
bad luck,
LEGAL NEWS.
THE SCKBI'RY CASK.
The Court room ws< crowded Wednes
day afternoon —every seat was taken and
many were standing. It was warm in
there—the day itself was warm, and—in
the langnago of the genial Reuben—there
was an utter absence of frigidity in the
Court-room, excepting, of cour-o, a> be
tween the plaintiffs and defendant.- in the
case then and there about going to trial.
At one table Messrs. J. W. Sloan. Sam'l
Smith acd Dr. Wa.-habaugh, and their at
torneys, S. F. Bowser. Lev. McQuistiou
and J. C. Vanderlin. were sitting: and at
the other were Dr. Hockenberry. J. S.
Campbell, John Mechling, H. C. Pryor and
others, and their attorneys, JobnM Greer.
Chas. McCandless. W. A. Forquer and A.
M. Christley.
Two hours were occupied in getting a
jury, and in hearing motions, —as is usual
Wednesday afternoon,—and which were
very uninteresting to the sweltering crowd,
and it was 4 o'clock before Mr. Bowser
opened for the prosecution.
He said that on tbe 17th of May la.-t. a
scene, unparalleled in the records of thi ■
county, had been revealed at Sunbury, an
extraordinary tumult on the Sabbath day,
not equalled since the days of the Inquisi
tion—and then he told ail about it from tbe
standpoint of the prosecution.
Rev. Milton Smith was the first witnes>.
Be lives in Plcasantville and is the Pre
siding Elder of tlie M. E. Conference of
Erie,to which t'.:c Sunbnry church belongs;
appointed Rev. Pollard *.<> tbe charge con
sisting of the churches ut Xorth Hope,
Anandale and West Sunbury on March sth
last; complaint was made to him of the
chrireh being locked and he went there and
presided at the election of new trustees on
Mai- 13th last: a vote was taken and the
complaint was sustained and the old trus
tees were deposed and new ones elected; it
was a regularly called quarterly meeting;
some of the old trustees were present and
the matter discussed; the church was lock
ed and the meeting was held on tbe steps
and adjourned to a private house; -tome
persons said he could have the church if he
removed Pollard; a "local preacher" wa
eligible to tl.e appointment; the trustees
conld petition for removal but were not at
liberty t" lock the church.
On cross-examination he explained the
difference in the duties ot traveling and
local preacher.-; admitted that ltev. Pollard
was not admitted to the conference of
1887, held at Jamestown, and had not, to
his knowledge, since been admitted; knew
of no charges against his moral character;
Pollard was a local preacher in good stand
ing and was rejected for that year alone
and was not ineligible to this appointment:
did not know that I'ollard was objected to
by a majority of the congregation; gave
names of persons at the Sunbury confer
ence, and went over church rules and prac
tices with questioner; the charges were sus
tained and the old trustees were lawfully
removed; the new trustees tried to enter
the church that evening, but were prevent
ed bv the crowd; had no recollection of
saying there were more ways of getting
into a church than with a key; was cool,
calm and pleasant, and was not angry.
Kev. Isaac G. I'ollard was the next wit
ness. He lives in I'etrolia and preaches
the gospel; was appointed tJ the North
Hope, Anandnle and West Sunbury charge;
tried to preach in church at Sunbury, but
could uot get in as old trustees kept him
out; complained to Presiding Elder that
trustees were violating their obligations;
question discussed and charges sustained
by n vote of l(i to 5; new board elected and
organized; church locked and padlocks on
gates; got notice to build new sidewalk in
front of church; described the fuss in the
church yard; saw men follow Sloan to
church door and all go down the steps to
gether; James Smith called him a dirt} - ,
little, black wretch, a Spaniard who had
caused all the trouble, and told him to get
out of the town; Shull shook his finger at
him, called him a dirty, black wretch, and
threatened him with tar and feathers.
On cross examination he said he had
been ordained both deacon and elder; eame
to Butler county from Titusville in 1889; is
a local preacher and has been in the minis
try for twenty years; did not know that
the people ot Sunbury did not want him;
was told by Dr. Hockenberry and John
Mechling that they did not want him on
March 28tb; Dr. Hockenberry told him
they had put up with plug preachers as
long as they were going to; !>r. Hocken
berry and John Mechling were class lead
ers till he removed them; tho complaint
was verbal and ho gave full notice of the
conference; the women screamed at the
fuss—and at tho instigation of Mr. Me-
Candless, be gave a startling sample of the
screaming. His evidence closed tho pro
ceedings for that day.
Thursday morning, J. W. Sloan was the
first witness. lie liven in Sunbury and in
a Methodist bat is not a member of that
church, is one of the trustees appointed on
tbe 13tb. Went to the church building on
Sunday, May 17th, at about 5 a. in. and
tried to get in at window; some person in
side -taid shoot the s of a b ; went
home and was followed by three persons,
who caught up to hiui and called him
names; had a hatchet, went back to church
at a quarter to 11 o'clock, with wife and
daughter; a dozen persons were there:
Smith tried to open the door and ihen went
back and tried to open window; broke a
pane to get at sash lock; bell rung and
people came from all directions; l>r.
Hockenberry had a stouo and Prof.
Christie}' had a club, Sloan went up
steps to church door and Dr. H. caught
hiui around the legs, and said to throw him
over tbe fence; was thrown down and
kicked on the head and shoulders; was not
around next day but was under doctor's
care; is not a member of the church, and
has lived in Sunbury about eighteen
months; intended to open the church
peaseably and did Dot say he would go in
if had to go throngh blood; didn't know
who kicked him and didn't say he conld
whip four ol the sons of b—s.
Dr. liarbcr lives in Sunbury and attend
ed Sloan; ho was bruised on temple and
back; reddish marks on left side; complain
ed of soreness, but injuries were slight as
far as marks were concerned.
Edgar Sloan lives in Sunbury, is a son of
J. W. Sloan; saw his father down with Dr.
H. on top of him ami John Shall kicking
him; run up and struck Prof. Christley and
was struck by Will Christley; fight lasted
15 or 20 minutes when crowd dispersed.
Samuel Smith lives in North Washing
ton; is a trustee and steward in church;
went to Sunbury that Sunday morning to
open church peaceably and quietly; went
with Sloan and Clupper; door was locked,
and went to window and broko pane to
opon sash; bell rung and people came.
Prof. Cbristley ordered him to hidd up his
hands; saw Dr. Hockenberry and others
catch Sloan and take him to the fence, saw
Shall kick; Pollard was across the road;
didn't help Sloan but told them to let him
up; the women screamed; is member of the
North Washington church anil don't go to
Sunbury church; didn't say would
use force to go in; didn't know what
Dr. Hockenberry meant when he
told him to start another drug store, or
whether he referred to his selling liquor or
not.
Wm. Clupper lives in Sunbury and is a
member of the church, went over the same
story.
The trial is yet on as we go to press, and
will probably not lie finished till Saturday.
The witnesses for the prosecution have
there are thirty or
forty here for tbe deftiuao. I
Co I" ST CALKSDAK.
John Shaffer, larceny, June !»th, guilty
. with recommendation for extreme leniency
John C Adams, fornication. June Sth,
plead guilty and sentenced to pay costs
, and a ifine of $5.
Pat McCoy, malicious mischief. June 10,
found guilty and sentenced to par costs
and a fine of $5.
Win Co?tello, shooting, etc., June 8,
plead.- guilty to AAB and nolle pros, per
mitted on shooting.
\Vm. Rankin. AAB, nolle pros permit
ted on payment of co:-ts.
Tho#. Ramsey. larceny, case continued.
S. P. Aenew. A<kß, not guilty and pros.
E. M. Nell'to pay '. c osts and Aimew the
other half.
F. R. Fiekerson, larceny, not guilty,
cases.
Allen Hamilton, desertion, sentenced to
pay costs.
J. r. Daubenspcck, desertion, sentenced
to pay costs, and pay his wife $27. quarter
ly and give bond in S3OO.
E. F. Hay.-, appeal, not guilty and boro.
of Millerstowu to pay all record cost*, and
costs of witnesses for prosecution.
KOTKS.
The Grand Jury recommended that the
County Commissioners unite with the prop
erty owner- in paving the -treet around
the Diamond; they also, recommend some
repairs fur Court House and jail, criticised
the Cutler lockup, referred to the dan
gerous riii.road cr< - - •in aud about Hut
ler and recommence 1 notice to Council,
supervisors and railroad companies; and
the Court made the ne<■> -,-ary orders.
Milton Bulford was appointed constable
of Jefferson Twp., rice Aug. Ohl removed.
Hugh Brabam was appointed supervisor
of Mercer Twp., vice Ja-. B. Barnes re
signed.
Cyrus Knox v is appointed tax-collector
of Evans City.
Constable Dully reported that the roads
and streets Sunbury were in bad order,
and the Court ordered notice to be served
on the Bnrge.-.- and Town Council of said
borough.
Constable E. B. Conn, of Clay Twp., re
ported the road from Sunbury to Euclid,
and the Court ordered notice served npon
the supervisors oi said township.
Constable J. B. Barnes, of Mercer Twp..
reported the road between Harrisville ami j
Harmony church, at C. M. Brown's place,
and Court ordered notice given supervisors.
Constable Croft Walter, of Mirion Twp.,
reported the bridge on Harrisville and
Clintonrille road, near Geo. Ray's; also the
bridge on road between Murrinsville and
Anandale, and Conrt directed notice to
supervisors.
Samuel M. McClymonds has assigned
tho property on Centre Ave. which he pur
chased from Mr. Bowman to Agnes B.
Cratty.
Our County Commissioners received
notice last week from the Secretary of the
Commonwealth of tho fact that the Gov
ernor had signed the bill changing the
time and manner of making the registry of
voters, but as the registry of the county is
already nearly completed, they will not
bother'with the new law until December.
The new law requires the assessor to visit
each and every dwelling house in his dis
trict and make a registration twice a year,
—first Monday iu May and lirst Monday in
December, and it also requires particulars
to be noted of the person assessed.
The will of John M. Hutchison was pro
bated, no letters.
Letters of adm'n were grainted to R. P.
Davidson on estate of F. 11. Davidson.
Jndge Mi Michael has fixed an argument
Conrt for July Ist.
At New Castle last week, Jndge llazen,
in his charge to the Grand Jury is quoted
as follows. We have not much respect for
the verdict of coroners juries. They are a
source of annoyance to the commonwealth
and it would be a God's blessing if the legis
lature would wipe out this office of coroner
as it is needless and only drawing out mon
ey from the county treasury." He also
ruled that the county detective and dis
trict-attorney were not public prosecutors
that the duties of their offices did not re
quire them to begin cases. "There are
certain persons," said the court, "not only
in this county, but also in Butler county,
who think it is the business oftheseofficers
to do the dirty work in prosecuting cases
that they are themselves ashamed to com
mence. When I was district attorney I
was greatly annoyed in this way. and I
can sympathize with tho present ollicer."
One of the bills that passed both houses
of the legislature during the last hours of
the session was that which authorizes Hon.
Boyd Crumrine, State Reporter, to prepare
a new digest of Pennsylvania Laws. It
specifies that the book is to equal in all
respects Brightly's Purdon. Mr. Crumrine
is to receive $5,000 for the work. The
state is to own the copyright and the book
is to sell tor $7.00 per copy. At present it
costs $lB to secure a copy of Brightly's
Pnrdou and that act alone has deterred
many justices of the peace in small districts
from taking out a commission alter election.
Tho owners of the copyright of Brightly's
Purdon were uaturally very much opposed
to it and the Philadelphia delegation voted
solidly against it. The bill was a mer
torious one, a new digest was badly need
ed and the price of the old one was ex
orbitant. A few years ago the Stato Re
ports were Sold (or $4.50 a volume, but
since the state took tho publicatiou into
its own hands the price has been reduced
to $1.17. Mr. Crumrine is admirably quali
fieil to edit this work and all interested
have confidence that it will be well
done.— Ex.
LATH PBOPKRTY TRANSFERS.
Samuel L. McClymonds to Amos Seaton,
4_! acres iu Butler for SI,OOO.
Jacob Bowman to S. L. McClymonds,
property in Butler for $3,000.
It C Mclntyre to Jos M McCandlesß, lot
in Butler for $1,500.
Quit elaiiii, heirs of I) Thompson to
David M Thompson, 100 acres in Fairvicw
Twp for $2,800.
JOB Hocknnborry to II W Fehl, 50 acres
in Franklin Twp for $3,000.
Marriage Licenses.
Jinison S. Patterson Butler, Pa
Susan Benson "
M. S. Peck Natrona, Pa
Lizzie Sbarrar "
Win. A. Miller Jackson twp
\nn»; K. Gottuian Beaver Co
Joseph Smith (Sutler, Pa
Catharine ilesslin "
Jacob J. Gillman Butler, Fa
Agnes Luton "
Geo. X. (ilenu 'Washington twp
Sarah B. llindtnan Cherry twp
Scott (i. Hogue New Castle, Fa
Elizabeth Stewart Millerstown
E. S. Critchlow Butler, Pa
Nannie Slatoi
Daviil Gold Connoijueuessing twp
Minnie Campbell Greece City
Daniel T.arkin New Castle
Mary Young Evans City
J as. T. Kirklaml Pittsburg, Pa
Kinnie Smith Carbon Centre
James D. Kean Karns City, Pa
Olive G. Gibb... "
John R. Walter Evans City
Maggie Jones . Prospect
Edward 0. Chambers Allegheny, Pa
Augusta Walter Butler, Pa
Jacob Ilorst Allegheny, Fa
Kmuia Otto Cranberry twp
At Pittsburg—Patrick McGortlick, and
Alice Dunbar, of Callcry.
I asked her Air a sister's love
To lighten my dull life.
She gave my hand a gentle shove
And said, while toying with her glove,
"I'd rather be your wife."
West Sunhury Normal.
There will be held in the Wost
Sunbury Academy a Normal Term,
commencing July 6, 1891, und con
tinuing five weeks.
A splended opportunity will be
offered to teachers and those wishing
to fit themselves as teachers for
common branches.
The higher brauches will also be
taught. If possible the term will
close with nu examination by the Co.
Sup't. I'rof. McCollough.
All communications for further
part iculars,addressed to P. K. Moffat
or S. J. Christley, West Sunbury,
Pn,, will be promptly answered.
Gloves.
Biaritz Kids. Mopquitaire Suede,
buttoned aud laced kid gloves at
M. REIHEK'S, Butler.
—Trimmed bonnets, toques, and
1 _, »
Borough Business.
The assessed valuation of the town foi
this year i- $1,9P2,590, on which the Town
I Council has levied 10$ mill.--.fire for general
! and 5j for debt purposes, which shoul.!
j tiring in. if all is collected, #20,318.50.
! The levy for school purposes is 11 mills
in all and is intended to raise about .££2,000.
The levy for County purposes is 4 mills
and the levy for Poor purposes is '2 mills,
and the people of the town will pay about
$55,000 in all, in taxes this year.
At the meeting of Council, Tuesday eve
ning. Messrs. Zurer, Dailey, Cleeland and
McMarlin appeared in regard to the pro
posed ordinance prohibiting the running of
bicycles on the sidewalks. They thought
such an ordinance would be proper for the
business portion of the town but would be
a hardship for the users of wheels outside of
that. Mr. Alexander referred to the rac
ing on the sidewalks: the matter was talk
ed over, and held over for a week.
Mr. I. J. McCandless appeared in regard
to the extension of the water line ou South
Maiu St. He intends erecting two houses
there and needs water, and a motion to re
quest the Water Co. to lay the line, the
tire plug t<> be at the corner of Quarrv St .
carried.
Solicitor Campbell reported that he l ad
prepared the form of a municipal lien for
the Sewage A -e- meats, and he »a.-
authorized to have some printed; ami Mr.
Schenck reported that cveral persons hat.
told him they could not pay their assess
ments by the 14th, and asked lor time, but
as the law require.- the liens to be filed
immediately, and as the contractor is ex
pecting his money on the 14th. the Solicit
or was directed to file liens for all unpaid
assessments after that dute.
Eight connections between the water
pipes and flush tanks had been made to
that time and the rest are being made, and
the whole system is expected to be com
pleted this week.
Mr. McJnnkin presented the petition of
citizens of Diamond £t. and the Conuty
Conimissioners asking for the paving of the
street, and the petitipn was granted and
ordinance ordered drt'.vn, lie also refer
red to the dangerous excavation in front of
the proposed Armory building, and the
High Constable was ordered to barricade
it at expense of contn.i tor.
An ordinance requiring contractors to
protect pedestrians, both underfoot and
overhead, will probably be prepared.
Mr Geo. Sbaffuer notified Council to
turn the stream from the Hazlett spring
back to its "ancient channel," and thereby
save costs of litigation, as it was now do
ing him great damage, but as Mr. Perrine
said the stream was not much larger than
a .-traw and was now running down a gut
ter, and as the other First Ward council
men agreed with hiai. the matter was
dropped.
An ordinance granting H. W. Christie
the use of the streets and alleys for the
purpose of laying pipes and supplying the
people of the town with water was read
and adopted. Mr. Perrine suggested thnt
Mr. Christie should give the town a bond
of indemnity, to make good all streets and
alleys torn up; and also against all legal
complications, but the majority of the
Council did not agree with him.
An ordinance licensing foreign dealers
iu merchandise, and revoking old or
dinances regarding such licenses was read
and adopted. It fixes the yearly fee at $7,
the fee for street entertainments, at which
goods are sold, at *3 per day; selling from
wagons a day; and canvassers, book
agents, etc., $1 a day. It does not apply
to farmers selling their products on the
street.
The culvert at the Vest I'enn depot is to
be torn up aud replaced .by a .stone one,
and a 24-inch sewer will be put in for the
water that comes down Elm St.; the water
from Christie's spring will he run into the
sewer; the sowers that empty on Franklin
St. will bo torn up; a suitable man is to be
engaged to bnild crossings of the Alain St.
stoue; a plot of the Ziegler, I'urvianee,
Heener alley is to be made; a license to
make sewer connections wan granted to
Mr. George Stewart; the hole in Byerly'a
alley will he filled; Long & Doyle will not
get those E. Jefferson St. stone; the old
curb ,- tones must be moved off the side
walks; the I'. <fc W. overhead bridge will
be let hang till the new bridge is built, —
and Council adjourned till next Tuesday.
The Markets.
BUTLER MARKETS.
Our grocers are paying 12 for butter, 15
for eggs, 1.25 for potatoes, 30 A dozon for
rhubarb, 25 for lettnee, 30 for onions and
GO for asparagras.
PITTSBCBO PBODCCH.
Timothy hay from country wagons sl3
to sls, mixed hay $8 and s!>, mill feed $lB
to $2(1; wheat $1.04 to sl.lO, ryel»7c to sl.
oats 48 to 53, corn 62 to 73. Cloyer seed
$1 80, timothy seed $1.50.
((fciuntry roil butter 10 to 13, fresh eggs
in%ses 18; potatoes on track $1.20, job
bing $1.40; dresoed spring chicken 25, live
spring chickens 50 to 75 a pair; honey 12 to
18; tallow 4.
Green onions and radishes 15 to 20 a doz,
new beets 50 to 00 a dozen, pariley 10 to
12 a dozen, asparagus 40 to 50, cuiu s 50 to
00, rhubarb 15 to 20, peas $1.50 to $1.75 a
basket.
LIVE STOCK.
At llerr's Island. Monday, liglt weight
sold at sto si, fair 5} and 0, built and dry
cows 2J to 24, veal calves 5 to t>.
Sheep retailed at 41 to SJ, yearlings 4 j to
0, spring lambs 5 to 8, as to quality.
(Yinmon hogs sold at 4£ and 44.
At East Liberty 85 carloads vf cattle
were on sale and prices ruled 15 to 25 per
cent, lower than previous Monday.
TILK OIL MARKET
Cb»ed on Monday al (Jsj, Tuesday at
Wednesday at 08J.
Gloves.
Biaritz. Kids, Mousquitairo Suede,
buttoned and laced kid gloves at
A LF M. R EIDER'S.
—Confectionery and fruits at the
City Bakery.
—Latest styles in gold and silver
tinsel gimps and dress trimmings of
all kinds at
L. STUM & Son's.
—Ladies Jersey ribbed vests at 0
cents each, better vests at 15, 20 and
25 cents, line Lisle thread and Lisle
and silk mixed vci-ts at 50 cents,
silk vests 75 cents to $1.25.
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Extra quality all wool cashmere
40 inches w ide at 50 cents a yard,
extra One henriettas in black and
colors at 75 cents and $1 per yard at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Mitts
Good values, all prices at
AI,I M. REIUER'S, Butler,
—Ladies and childrens bote, war
ranted last black, at 10,
aud 25 cents a pair, that are much
better than are usually sold at these
prices, at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Eggs for Setting.
Eggs (rom the following pure bred
chickens: Wyandotts; white, black
and brown Leghorns; Plymouth
Bocks aud Light Brabiuas, for sale
by W. 11 MORRIS, No. N. Main
St., Butler, Pa.
lnfantn' cloaks and hoods.
I). T. PAPE.
—The A ll ti- Busting Tinware—
guaranteed against rust for three
years, at HENRY BIEIII/S,
Ko- us Main St., Butler, Pa.
Suicide of Adam Kummcr.
Adam Kummcr. the butcher of S. Main
I St. choked himself to death last Saturday
j e\cning, anil the circumstances, from what
wo can learn, were about as follows:
A few weeks ago he bad a qurrelo with a
■ man named Eshcnbaugh, who threw him
j down and bit a piece out of his cheek, and
j Adam seem* to hare brooded over the
! affair.
| On Saturday evening last Adam bought
| .1 calf from Mr. Hark'tss, and after the >.ilo
I was completed, the two men went across
j the way and had a glass i f beer, and as
I Esbenbaugh wa? standing in or near the
' bar-room Adam eonlil not help eeing him.
i When he returned to hi- shop he remarked
to hi- wife that that man or he had to die
that night, but his wife tried to quiet him.
and told him to put on his 'apron, and help
wait i n the customers. He put ou the
apron, auil then excused himself,and -tar
ed away so long that liis wile sent their
assistant in the market to look for him.
The assistant could not find him. and
when he returned she told him to go again,
and to look in the hay-mow. and there he
found him. hanging dead, from a strap tied
to the rafter. He gave the alarm, and
Adam was cnt down, and taken to the
bou>e and an effort was made to resusciate
him, but he Lad been hanging too long.
The strap had a buckle at one end, and
Adam had passed the other end through it
atid then tied it to the rafter. He must
then have placed the nooso so formed
arround hi- neck, and thrown hi< feet from
under himself, for he hung with his knees
bent and his toes on the boards.
There were marks of teeth on the straj >
and he may have tried to savo himself by
twi.-ling and and biting it,but his arms and
legs were paralyzed by the sudden pressure
of the .-trap on the veins beolw the ears.
lie was born in Germany, has several
brothers living in this vicinity, was a good
man of business, and leaves his wife and
children well provided for.
Improvements.
Jasper McDowell, of Millbrook, Mercer
Co., is errwting a building for a Steam
I.anndry on S. McKean St.
Messrs. L. M. lluff, Mrs. Arnold* and j
John Kirk patrick are building in Goucher
ville, and Dr. Mc Alpine is getting ready to <
build in the prove.
Frank Huff is building on N. Washing
ton St.
Davy Dale is building an addition to his
house on Fulton St.
John M. Greer, Esq., has started a fish i
pond near his residence, and has stocked it
with carp.
The Brady St. sidewalk is being graded.
Alex. Mitchell has built a store building
at the corner of N. McKean and E. Pearl.
Public Sale.
Mr. P. Whitmire will have a sale of stock,
etc., at his farm uear Greece City, next
Friday.
West Sunbury Commencement.
The programme for the commencement
exercises at Sunbury Academy June 14.
1891, is as follows:
Baccalaureate Sermon by Iter. W. J.
McConkey of Grove City, Sabbath, June
14, at Sp. m. Class night, Monday. 8 p.
m.
Irving-Excelsior Contest,and graduation
of students iu music, Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Commencement. Thursday 10 a. m.
Alumni Entertainment, Drama "Nevada
or The Lost Mine - ' Thursday, 8 p. m.
—Have you seen the new goods at
Nickles 5 and 10 cent store?
Mitts
Good values, all prices at
ALF M. REI NEK'S.
Wanted for Cash.
25000 pounds of wool at
A. TROUTMAN <T SON'S,
Butler, Pa.
—Chamois skin gloves that can be
washed, white and tan colors, at $1
a pair at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Pupils' Monthly ReportP, oue
cent each, for pale at CITIZEN office
—lce cream at last summer's
priceß at Morrison's City Bakery.
—Corsets, gloves, hosiery; hand
kerchiefs and veiling. I). T. PAI*E.
Onyx.
The celebrated guaranteed ttaiuless
Onyx hosiery best iD the market at
ALF M. RUBER'S
—Fine cakes at the City BakerX
—lf you buy for cash you can save
money by buying at Nickles 5 and
10 cent store.
—Buy the Lansing Wagon—it is
the best. For sale by
HENRY BIEUL,
122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa.
—Wheeler & Wilson and*. Sta
ndard Sewing Machines at
IIENRY BIEIIL'S,
No. 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa,
—The best and largest stock of
millinery goods is handled at
L>. T. PAI'E'P.
—Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoffice building.
—Trimmed mourning hats and
bonnets alwavs in stock.
D. T. PAi-E.
lce cream furnished in any
quantity, for.Jparties, by the City
Bakery.
Home-made bread at the City
Bakery.
—Why do you pay as much for a
cheap factory wagon as you can buy
a good Kramer hand made wagon for
at MARTINCOURT & Co.'s,
-■Plain black lawns at 12V, 15, 20
and 25 cents a yard warranted abso
lutely fast at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
—Children's school hats. 13 cents.
D. T. Pin.
—New kid gloves, new silk and
fabric gloves and silk mitts at low
est prices at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Boarding House Cards, with Act
of \ssembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN office.
—The Youngbtown Buggies, etc.,
are second to none in quality and
finish, fully guaranteed at
W. F. HARTZELL & Co's.
—Ribbons, all shades and all
widths, and at all prices.
I). T. PAPE.
—Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
—The cheapest)placo in Butler to
buy stoves is HENRY BIEIIL'S,
No. 122 N. Main St . Butler, Pa.
Onyx.
The celebrated guaranteed stain
less Onyx Hosiery best in the market
at ALE M. R KIBE it's.
—lce for sale at. the City Bakery.
OlC,k I'KOPLE want to
k* well and are anxious to
secure the most reliable ri-m
--ledies. This is im(M»rtunt. lor
the physician may be' ever .«»o
[competent, hut if drugs are
disj>ensed that have become in
ert by lonir standing or not be
i ing properly cared lor the re
sult expected cannot l>e obtain
ed. We. have ever tried to
supply our patrons with the
very best and purest drugs ihe
market a fiords. Our stock is
new and fresh and every arti
cle is carefully inspected on
reaching our store. Our rap
idly growing trade is the !>est
evidence that our effort*- are
being appreciated. We en
deavor to keep even thing that
is likely to be called Ibr. 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 as consistent with pure
drugs. \\ edo not care to
handle inferior goods at any
price.
liespectfully,
C. N. IK)YD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
Fast black flouncing from 40
cents a yaid up. fast black embroid
• iitiv lawns, plaid and stripe organ
diee, bstir.es, batistes, etc at
1,. STEIN & SON'S
Mr. CJias Lnngbein Las opened
a i-Biriajje painting shop on V\ . North
St. near niiil, and will do
all work entrusted to him in first class
M yle, as promptly as po.-sible, and
ou terms.
E. E ABHAMS & CO.
INSURANCE.
Wo. of Mi Anierii-a, KMHh nr.
'• V
KASSETB JtSJ6I.6IS 83." |
Home Ins. Co. Assets 091,11*2 58
Hartford Ins. Co. " $(?,5T6,fi10 13
C< ntinental In~ Co. " $5,000,000
London Asturancc Co. lucor'd. IV2O
N. Y. Life Ins. Co. As'ta 115,000,000
Office in 11I'SELTON KUILDING, nex
to the Court House.
UUri.KK COI'NTY
NATIONAL BANK,
BLTI.KK, ;P.».
CAPITAL P*IJ Pp. - - - £IOO.O4H).0O.
iOHKICKKH £
Jos. Hartman. Preg't. I>. Osborne, cashier.
J. V. Kltte.Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey,A.-s't Cash'
DIRECTORS :
Jos. Hartman, c. P. Collins, o. M. Russell,
11. MeSweeoey, C. I>. <»rocnlee, ,1. V. Hilts,
E. E. A brums', Leslie Ha/.lett, I. (.. Smith,
W. S. Waldron, O. Osborne.
A peneral banking bnsinem transacted. In
terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on
approved security.
Foreign exchange bought and.sold.
Hotels and Depots,
W. S. Gregg is now runniDg a line
of carriages between the hotels aDd
depots of the town.
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
(iood Livery in Connection
Mifflin Street Livery.
W. O. BIEIIL, Prop'r.
One square west of Main St., on
Mifflin St. All good, safe horses;
new buggies and carriages. Landaus
for weddings and funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No. 24.
Full 100 'Cents' worth to the
Dollar on Every Purchase
]VTade at our Store.
We aro ollering values Un
precendented in Furnishings for
Ladies, Men and Children.
Be advised and you'll save money.
Whatever you may require in our
line, come to us, we'll show you a
great variety and save you money.
Our Spring stock is now full and
complete. We guarantee to meet
every demand to your fullest satis
faction. We have a big variety, with
many styles of Boys' and Girls' llats
and Caps at low figures.
John M. Arthurs.
3:i:i SOUTH WAIN STREET. 333
Havi 1 \o
Secured the ser
vices 01 Mr. VVM.
Cooi'EK, a gentle
man of taste and
unquestionable abil
ity as a Cutter and
Designer, WE are
now prepared, with
OUR Elegant Line
of OVERCOAT
INGS, SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS
andF A N C Y
VESTINGS, une
qualled in this, or
excelled in larger
cities, to give our
patrons special ad
vantages.
Will. lei II C.I
Mercha 111
Tailor
Adeline ii» the CITIZEN,
THE 3
Essentials of a Successful
Clothing Merchant are:
.11 DCTMENT ill selecting a stock of
goods and knowing what his customers
want.
IIOXLST\ in making his prices within
the reach ot everybody and not over
charging for his goods.
And last but not least
( APITAL 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 od
H. Schneideman
The Pioneer of Low Prices.
104 S. Main St. - - Butler, t»a.
EMBRACE THE OPPORTUMTII'
nPlll ' " ne P rec ious.
|]|i Never mind the picture. Go at
rMp 1 Is J j— o:.ce and see Huselton'u
new and attractive
now that B good article wbich
-t-zJ* Dh "< gives the buyer a big dollar'* worth
in value for everv dollar invested is sure to briDg him back, and that's the
secret of our 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
tfcem; but we don't say this or that shoe is worth $4 and selling at $2.50;
this is an old chestnut. Our $2 shoe is finer and better in every way tbau
these so-called marked down shoes at $2.50. It is a dishonest business and
an imposition on the public.
Ladies' Lace Shoes—Patent Tips, Cloth Tops; also Button Shoes with
Cloth Tops on opera and common sense lasts are quite the style. Patent
Calf Dougola 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 variety of styles and prices from 25c. p 50c , sl, $1.25 and up.
Spring Heel Shoes for Ladies and Children in Button Boots and Low-
Cut Shoes from 50c., 75c., sl, and $1.25; infanta' at 25c, 50c., and 75c.;
elegant styles and best of goods.
Men's and Boys' Shoes—ln this line as in all others we doable discount
them all. See our Men's Veal Congress, stylish at sl, sizes 611; then take
a look at those fine lines at $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Yoa never saw
their equal. They are made to my order by the best manufacturers in thia
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 stock of Brogans, Plow Shoes, Creedmoor's Box*
Toe Shoes at sl, $1.25, and $1 50. They are dandies; no foolishness by tail
ing you this shoe was sold for $2.75, but will sell it to you for $2,
but will sell you a better one at the small sum of $1.50. These prices and
the fiue styles are leading the trade, and leading lots of customers to oor
store everv day. Don't fail to come in and see us. We will interest yoa.
B. C. HUSELTON, 102 N. Main St, Butler
This space is reserved'for
Grieb & Lamb's Music
Store, removed to No. 125
North Main Street.
EVERY LADY
Wants to know where she will
find the NEWEST STYLES and
LOWEST PRICES when she buys
her summer bonnet.
Receiving goods every week daring the
busy season we can assure our customer*
they will always have plenty of nice fresh
goods to select from.
Childrens'Hats I» Specialty.
Host assortment Ladies and Childrens
Furnishing Goods.
M. F. <t M. Marks'.
THE PENNSYLVANIA '
NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE
Will be held at Butler, Pa.,
commencing, JMonday, August
3, and closing Friday, August
28.
FACULTY:
J. S. BROWN, Principal,
Conductor, Teachei of Choral Union Meth
od and Psalmody.
T. MARTIN TOWNE,
Of Chicago, 111., Harmony, Composition
and Voice.
CHAB DAVIS CARTER,
Piano.
BYRON W. KING,
Elocution, Dramatic Action and Postic
Analysis.
J. J. ISENSEE,
Soloist and Voice Teacher.
For circulars giving full information ad
dress
J. S. BROWN,
181 LacockSt. Allegheny, Pa
XITAHTKB—Agents to solicit orders lor ou
" cholcM fiiul hardy Nursery Stuck.
Mesrtj Work for EarrgeUr Trwprrste lea.
Salary anil expenses «r commission If prefer
ed. Write a< once.. Slate Age. Address.
R. G. Chase &
Subscribe for the CITIZIH.
SCHUTTE & O'BRIEN
Sanitary Plumbers
And'GasfFitters.
DKALKRH IK
Sewer Pipe,
Gas Fixtures,
Globes and
Natural Gas Appliances.
Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House
BUTLER,
Agents Wanted.
Several good men, experience not
necessary, to take orders for fine
pictures.
W. A. OSBORNE
WALL PAPER, STATIONERY
AND ART DEALER.
112 E. Jefferson St., • • Butler, Pa.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN G. RENNO,
Of Butler.
(Subject to Democratic Primary.)
A member of Co. K, 62nd P. V.
FOR SALE.
LOTS I Will offer for sale a number of lota
situated on the high ground adjacent to 11. 11.
Uoucber. Kaq. . and the orplians' Home. The
land Is laid out In wares of something lesa
than one acre, each square being surrounded
by a ',O-foot street, and containing five lota *0
feet front by IK> feet back. Thesejots are offer
ed at very reasonable prices and on terms 10
tult purefiaser*. Thoae who wish an entire
souare can be accommodated.
ALSO—I will sell my farm In Summit town
slilp.sltuated within one-half mil; of the Butler
bonm L-h line, adjoining lands of James Kearns
and others, on the Mlllentown road, and con
sisting of lis ai res It will be sold either is a
whole ordlvlded to suit purchasers.
Kor further Information In regard to either of
the above properties, call on J. y. Sullivan. XX
Kaat North Strwt, HuUcr, Pi.
MKS. \ ALL'KIA SULLIVAN.
YOU CAN FIND
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S REMINGTON BROS.
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