THE CITIZEN, w. c. ncur, I - - - p ™»' r - Ealrrtd at FmUßc* at M U tl*m wltn ' FBI DA Y. JULY 17,1891 Si we anrnow—mtde the county H-50 per year, la advance; outside the county. t2 per year In advance. . .. AI>VKBTIBI*'<; —One Inch, one time. tl. each subsequent insertion »cents each. Auditors' and divorce notices $6 each, executors and ad ministrators' notices S3 each, estray ard dis solution notice* n each. Beading notices 10 cents a tin- tor first and 5 cents lor each subae nnent insertion. Notices among local news Items 15 cents a line for each Insertion. Obitu aries. cards at thanks, resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and lairs, etc.. Inserted at the rate o( 5 cents a line, money to accompany the order. Seven words of prose make a One. Kates lor standing cards and Job work on all transient advertising must be paid for in ad vance. (Heart* uaueoCtkaCinxßiaome extra copies are vt luted which are sent to citizens of the county Who are not suhaerlbers and their sub scription is respectfully solicited. Subscribers will do » a favor by sending us the names of their neighbors, not nowtak&ga county paper. All coißiniuucatkma Intended for publication in this paper maatbe accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publication bat as • guarantee of good faith, Marriage asd death notices moat be aeeom padled by a rexpooable name. Republican County Ticket Far Jsry Ceaualssloaer. WILLIAM K. PATTERSON. ~ The Twenty-fifth District. auar- The Commercial Gazette publishes tide on the political condition of the Twen ty fifth Congressional District, in which it says that an effort is being made to com pose the nnfortoliate difference in the re publican party, growing ont of the heated campaign of last fall. It quotes Marsh al Harrah as stating that it is his belief that ' the bribery cases against Tate, and Down ing and Shaffer will be nolprossed at the next Court, which the Commercial Gazette states, will be the first step towards re newed harmony. In our opinion the first and most important step is to take early action on the system of making nomina tions. The present plan is a vicious one, well adapted to breed discords and disas ters. It would destroy harmony in any majority district in two years. Our only hope is to have it changed. What shall we bare in its placet There is almost a universal demand for tbe popular plurality system like what is already in use in the several comities for the nomination «if candidates. This plan, a plurality vote, is the same as that required to elect, and if it works well for tbe final, more important act, it ought to be sufficient for the nomi nation. Republicans, if yon want harmony begin at tbe root of the evil and you will obtain it, but if you go on with the rotten conferee system, diminished or increased, yon may patch np a make shift compro mise and yon may not, but you will never restore harmony and your nominations will never be free of the suspicion of bargains. G ire the people a chance to nominate, witbont any go-betweens or playing with loaded dice, then there can be no use for bolting. When a nomination has been fairly secured that will be the end of all factional opposition.—Beaver Argiis ami Radical. AT Clereland, Wednesday, the Ohio Democratic State Convention nominated James E. Campbell of Butler, 0., for Gov ernor on a free silver or unlimited coinage platform, which will cause the election in that State to be one of National importance this year. DB. MCKIJTVEY of Beaver county is qneted as saying that the fisb he was after has escaped and therefore he is willing to drop tbe proseention of Tate, Shaffer and Downing if they pay the costs. The three men refused to testify against W. D. Wal lace, Esq., were seat to jail for contempt of Court, and the case went to tbe Supreme Court and is yet there. TUB Democratic State Convention will be held at Barrisborg, on Thursday, Sept. 3d. Lcasureville Items. To write or not to write, that is tbe ques tion; Whether tis prudent, wise or best, For me to answer the Editor's request For local correspondence, or better at the very start To nip titis budding aspiration centering in my heart. Of falling into line aud marching with the rank and file Of those who write—Some from motives hardly understood, Some for profit, pleasure or the public good; For it remains an unchallenged, undisput ed fact That it requires observation, talent, skill and tact To write down in a clear, concise and pleasing way The news and happenings of the day. But I shall give way to the impulse to write of Leasureville, Although lacking the necessary talent,tact ana skill; For if we never try then bow shall we suc ceed, And if there's nothing written how shall others readT There's nothing wildly funny to make your readers laugh, And they'll bare to search for grain* of sense in tbe midst of all this chaff. For newsy items are not plenty as blos soms on a tree, For tbe roralltes are basy as ruralites alone can be. The men are working at their grain, tbe women canning cherries, Sweltering, stewing o'er.tbe stove, jamming up raspberries. Tbe different wells on different farms are drilling right along, Aud the bills aud woods re-echo to the sledges merry song; But what tbe indications are for either oil or gas, T really cannot say and will let the subject pass. Miss Annie Beckett has but lately closed a two months term of school At School Bouse No. 2, where I suppose, with gentle rule, She taught the young idea how to shoot. Conquering oft times tbe desire which comes to marm and pedagogue alike, To shoot the young idea and go off on a strike. Mrs. 0. S. June of Butler, visited, last week, in I^easureville. And Mrs, M. J. Kepple at ber mother's home Is lying very ill. Charlie Measure of McKeesport.who stands high in his class, Is staying at bis grandpas, till tbe summer months shall pass. The air is hazy, sky is murky, showing signs of rain, , J. J. Ilesselgesser and sons are hauling in their grain. D. C, Kirkland, now at home, a sapling swing baa made, A cool retreat from summer heat swinging iu tbe shade. Found—by J. P. Morebead on Monday morning last A Hymn Book, lost the nigbt before, by the man who drives so last. The owner can obUtn the book by calling on tbe finder. So wo will drop the subject now, perhaps it would be kinder. As times are dull and items scarce we with tbis final rhyme Will say good night and hope to write more at another time. RL'BAL SCBIBBLEB. AT Minneapolia last Friday evening, while tbe Christian Endeavor Society was in convention, a storm came up, lightning struck the electric light wires and broke tbe current and the light went out. EBOLA KD has another aristocratic scan dal on hand*—the eldest son of the Prince of Wales is accused oi monkeying with tbe I wife of Lord Cbnrebill who was a New < York girl named Jerome. Royalty seems i to bare the dirtaie right of doing what it plearrs with other men's wives. I FIVE people were killed aud a number ' scalded by a rear end collision at Aspen ' Junction, Colorado, last Sunday. A loco- i motive ran into the raw oar of an ezcor- ' akmjrain. The Re-union. At a meeting held in Trea«. Wilson's of fice la.«t Thursday Col. Sullivan wax elect ed President of the Executive Committee of Arrangements for the coming soldiers reunion and Jno. D. Brown, Seer: the general plan* were diseased, Hon. A. L. Bazen was selected lo deliver the ad dress of welcome. Gen. Geo. W. Reed re elected Marshal, and a committee con sisting of Col. LOWTT, Thos. Robinson, Esq., and H. C. Heineman, was appointed to secure a place for the banquet. On Saturday another meeting wan held, the organisation completed and sub-commit tee* appointed as follows: Decorating Rink—W. H. H. Riddle, Chairman; W. H. Ensminger, L. Grieb. C. J. Bovd, Aaron Reiber, P. W. Lowry, D. A. Helck. Ira McJunkin. John Weitzel, C. D. Aldinger, L. M. Wise, W. Krag. Geo. Reiber. A. M. "Christley. Karl Liegh ner. H. H. Wallace. Karl Cronenwett. Decorating Streets and Houses —11. H. Goucher. Chairman: S. H. Piersol. E. E. Abrams, A. J. Benrr, C. Henry, C. Pape, Al Walters, 8. H. Huselton, H. Byerly, D. L. Cleeland, Geo. Troatman. W. A. Osbcrne. C. Douglass, W. Crail, John Ay res, Wm. Kennedy, N. T. Weser. J. S. Campbell, Ferd Reiber, S. D. Redic. W. C. McCandless, Paul Cronenwett. Entertainment Alexander Russell, Chairman: John T. Kelly, S. Nixon, Eli Robinson. Frank Koch, J. D. Jackson, D. E. Dale, Mart Reiber, W. L . Graham, R. S. NicboL's, W. M. Starr. R. C. McAboy, Jos. Rockenstein, Geo. Campbell, Frank Anderson, L. D. Perrine, I. J. McC'andless, L. 0. Purvis, Jas. Pringle, Geo. Sbiever, Rev. Pfflgb, E. Ralston, J. T. Donly, J. S. Criswell. Mnsic A. G. Wiillams, Chairman: A M Cornelius, Fred Klingler, Prof Lamb, Alex Williams, John Frank. Finance Committee — Henry Troutman. Chairman; W A Stein, John Berg, J V Ritts, Jos Hartman, C Duffy. L C Wick, P Danbenspeck, F Kohler, W J McKee, H J Klingler, John W Brown, W M Brown, John Biggin. Committee on Printing Chas Herr, Chairman; W J Heineman, James Carson, W C Negley, W G Ziegler. Table—W F Hartzel, Chairman; A Burk bans, A Hafiner, A J Nicholson, F Ran» oher, Geo Schenck, H Young. On Transportation W C Thompson, Chairman, A B Crouch, Jas Hazlett, Herb Harper, G Wilson Miller, G D Ogden, J X Patterson, Al Reiber. Program—F M Eastman, Chairman; S F Bowser, X Black, W D Brandon, W A Forquer, G W Fleeger, J M Greer, L Z Mitchell, J H Negley, Ferd Reiber, Lev McQuistion. Reception Committee —Col W. T. Mech ling, Chairman; and every man in town not on one of the other committees. A case which will attract attention in medical circles is reported from Lamar, Ark. Eliza Ryan, a widow sixty years of age, who has been totally blind for thirty years, had a tooth pulled from the upper jaw. The root of the tooth was nearly an inch in length. When it was extracted Mrs. Ryan complained of intense pain in her eyes, and later cried out that she could see, her sight having been restored. SPCBGEOB, the greatest praecher in the Baptist church and second to none in the power and extent of his pulpit work, died at his home in London, Wednesday. Inportant To Collectors of Taxes. The following act of Assembly which passed the Legislature at its last session is one.of importance to all Collectors of Taxes. The idea has heretofore prevailed among Collectors in this county that Ihey bad two years in which to settle their duplicates, and some of them have believed that they were not reqnired to pay over a cent until the expiration of the two years. It is very likely tbat the following amendments to the act of 1885 were passed for the purpose of correcting that impression. At all events Collectors will now understand how long they can hold public money in their hands. AS ACT To amend section nine of an act approv ed the twenty fifth dav of June one thous and eight hundred and eighty-five entitled "An act regulating the collection of taxes in the several boroughs and townships of this Commonwealth, by providing the time in which tax collectors shall pay over taxes and make settlement. SBCTIOB 1. Be it enacted etc.,Th at sec tion nine of an act approved the twenty fifth dayofjnneone thousand eight hundred eighty-five, entitled "An act regulating the collection of taxes in the several bor oughs and townships of this Commonwealth which provided as fallows to wit: "SBCTIOB 2. The collector of taxes shall collect tbe taxes charged in said du plicate-, and pay over the same to tbe re spective treasurer or authorities entitled thereto, after deducting his commission for the collection which is hereby iixed at two per centum on all taxes paid to him on which an abatement of five per centum is allowed and at five per centum on all taxes afterwards collected. Provided, Tbat where the total amount of taxes charged on a duplicate is less than one thousand dollars tbe said collector sballreceive three per centum on all taxes paid to bim on an which an abatement of five per centum is allowed," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows to wit. The collector of taxes shall collect the taxes charged in said duplicates and pay over the same to the respective treasurers or authorities entitled thereto after deduct ing his commission for the collection there of: which is hereby'fixed at two per cen turn on ail taxes paid to him on which an abatement of five per centum, is allowed and at five per centum on ail taxes afterward collected. Provided, That where tbe total amount of taxes charged on a duplicate is less than one thousand dollars the said collector shall receive three per centum on all taxes paid to him on which an abatement of five per centum is allow ed. Provided further, That all taxes collected within the sixty days as provided in section eight of this act shall be paid over as foresaid within fifteen days after tbe expiration of said sixty days, and all taxes thereafter collected during his term of office shall be paid over as aforesaid at regular inU.v-.1, of one mouth, and a full and complete settlement of all taxes collected shall shall be made by said tax collector with the respective treasurers or authorities entitled thereto not later than three months after the expiration of his term of office. Approved Juue -, 1891. AT Pittsburg, Saturday, tho Republican County Committee endorsed the three Judges appointed by Gov. Pattison—i.e. two Republicans and one Democrat as the candidates of the party for ten year terms, and there will be a "kick" over it. Prospect Items. L. R. English has been disabled for some time by catarrh in his band, but is coming around again. Lee says he doesn't like such pets. Miss Eva Roth, who has been sick for a couple of weeks, is about well again. Miss Cora Albert, of Franklin, Pa., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Henry ' Shaffer. The Presbyteriau young folks, under the leadership of Mary Martin aud Aggiu Kennedy, are preparing a special children's service for Sunday, July 10. Miss Anna Keefer, of West Liberty, visited ber sister Mr*. Howard Kelley last week. Harry Howard aud family, of Beaver Falls have returned home from a visit to J. U. McLure. Miss Lin Grine and ber sister, Mrs. George Webber, of Lyndon, Kan., are visit ing friends in this place and vicinity. The ladies went West a few years ago from Prospect, and speak highly of the western climate and tbe people. They will make an extended visit in Butler, Lawrence, Allegheny, and Indiana counties, before they return home. Rev. Mackey, of the M. E. Church, has returned from a visit to his home at Sewic kley. The Rev. is talking of moving to Petersville, but we would be sorry to see bim leave. Tbe Prospect boys who were at the festival at Mt. Chestnut, want it to be understood tbat they bad nothing to do with tbe mobbing of those bicycle riders from Butler. To excuse the ones who did it, tbe blame was saddled on them. Jo COKIT*. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. I John Sheel of rsharp-ville. Pa., went fish.- i ing in the Shenango the other Jay and ! captured a cattish that -veiged ten pound*. I and also a jacksalmon that weighed j pounds Ernest Fa-t.of Porterville, Mich., ! was hungry,went fishing.eanght a bigpick ! erel, and died from the bite of his captive. Fred Shea.-ley. a Sharpsville boy, point ed a shotgun at a valuable horse belong ing to his father, a few days ago, and pull ed the trigger. Fred didn't know that the gun was loaded, but it was and the horse was killed. A boy like Fred is handy to have arouud the house. John Clark, of Pittsburg, is the richest colored man in Pennsylvania, if the assess ! ors are correct. Twenty years ago he be | gan life as a blacksmith, and has since I then hammered out a $200,000 fortune. Clark solved his share in the negro problem by the simple remedy of hard work. Four boys of Itirdseye, Ind., found an old coat near the railroad, and began toss ing it about and beating each other with it. A bank note sipped from beneath one of the patches. The boys ripped the coat to pieces, and it panned out sl7ll. Laura, nineteen months oid daughter of Charles A. Brown, of Oil City fell into a zinc box a foot square, standing at the mouth of a drain in the back yard and par tially tilled with the drainage of the sink. When discovered the child's head was downward in the box and she was dead. The Third Commandment is having a sain tar; b«,..m in Oil City. The other day Jacob Goid f i i merchant, was arrested for firm* <•»". - ' i committee who wanted him to join t'. j early closing movement. He pleaded guilty to 10 separate chunks of profanity, aud was lined 67$ cents per oath, as by Act of Assembly provided, with costs. The Third is all right in Oil City, even if there isn't much doing there in the balance of the Commandments. — Franklin Xeir.i. The Rural House at Franklin was de stroyed by fire la-t Thursday night. It is "with an apparent feeling akin to 'ghoulish glee' " that we note tbe (Jreen ville News' explanation of the farmer Mi zener bunco last week, as noted then in these columns. It says: "By his own con fession to tbe News editor. Mr. Mizener does not read papers!"' "Twas ever thus. Shortly before noon Friday at the quar ries cf I'iney Creek, Blair county, Robert Calbert and a gang of men prepared two blasts and fired them. One tailed to ex plode. Calbert took a sixteen-foot bar and prepared to drill it out when an explo sion followed. A twelve-foot bar was driven through his body and his screams are said to have been heard for half a mile. Twenty minutes afterward he died. The deceased was aged thirty eight years and leaves a wife and five children. A peculiar case of blood poisoning is re ported from Harmonsburg, Crawford county. Mrs. Coon was stung on one of her fingers by a bee, and her condition has at last become so serious that the amputation of two fingers was decided. There's but one prisoner in the jail of Indiana county, I'a., and he doesn't care to get out. The iltuzcnycr says: "He is charged with having three or four wives, and they are not on the best ol terms with him; which fact, in connection with the additional fact that he has amother in law for each wife has much to do with his disposition to stay where he is. Life is not so much a burden to him in jail as it might be were he outside,and he know.', a good thing when he sees it." Tbe other day two bright young girls were returning to Beaver Falls after a visit to this country. One of the girls wits taking a dozen eggs to ber mother. Bhc laid the package of eggs beside ter on the scat in tbe railroad car. Her companion, a daisy fat girl, came in and plumped right down on the package. Every egg was a total wreck aud the contents rati all over the seat, the girl's dress and the floor of the car. It was a horrible mess, and the con ductor had to get rags and wipe the pooi girl off. It was fortunate the eggs were not yet old enough to need ventilation. The greatest engineering feat iu the his tory of the anthracite coal mining is about to begin. It is the commencement of what will be known as the Jeddo Tunnel, whi eh will be driven for the purpose of draining the flooded mines of Jeddo ami Harleigli. It will be constructed from Butler Valley, Fa., to the bottom of Ebervade mammoth vein, a distance of three miles, through solid rock, to be H feet square in tbe cle ir. The scheme of tunnelling through the mountain first occurred to John Markle, who is to be president of the company, which will bear the title of Jeddo Tunnel Co., Limited. It will open an inexhaust ible supply of coal and furnish employment for thousands of people for many years to come. It will also serve the double pur pose of draining all the collieries iu the valley. At Waterford, Erie Co., last Saturday, a woman vas arrested for poisioning her neighbor.! stock. Sometime ago her son was sent to the penitentiary for stealing cattle, and she retaliated on his prosecutors by poisoning their horses aud cattle. Frank \. Bobbins' show arrived at Knntingdpn lust Monday and was captur ed by the Sheriff of the county, on execu tions and attachments amounting to #4, 000. At Pittsburg last. Friday, Fitsiwnions anil Mrs. Clark were found guilty of lar ceny and Cora Wyatt was acquitted. At Grove City on Wednesday night of last week the houses of Jos. Filler, Geo. Reiinold, J. I>. Kirkpatriek, K. ,S. Bell, J. S Kennedy and Rev. Merchant were bur glarized. At Franklin last. Thursday a runaway horse, with a man elinging to hi ■ no bbls au hour, Tuesday. The Kindlay Jc Co. well on the MeKirdy farm, adjoining the Eiclioltz. is down T(X) 1 feet. The well ou the iicKiuley place north i of town is down PJOO feet with an excel j icit Aoviaf in tin wired foot. She was j shot Mi mlay and is being tnbed. Dale and Thompson have -truck a good j well on the Oswald Kader Hrm. The well on the Uarc farm near Harmony ! is expected to come in today. At Jefferson Centre—Reed on tlie Seibert is -bowing for ! a small well. The well on the E. Thompson farm in j Middlesex twp. is reported dry. The Webber brothers well on the Web j ber farm, near Saxonburg. reached the j sand last week ai.u is reported to be a good . well, which will open some new territory. ! The Forest Oil Co.'s well on the Johnson near Mars is doing 100 bbls, and their wells on the Barr and Longhurst will be fair producers. Geo. Tate is drilling a well two miles south of Waiter's station. Gully and Queen's well on the Glascoe, Gold field, is showing for a good well. Wick and Thompson have cased their test well on the Uasley. At Muddy creek Rowley & Co.'s 2 on the English heirs is making 25 bbls; Innis .1- Co.'s 4 on the Hoekenberry is a fair wel . and Alexander i Co.'- 2 on the Kipper ditto. Phillips' test well on the Keira at Bon nie Brook is down 4UO feet. He is also drilling a test well on the Donahue in Clearfield twp, Wise«t Co. are drilling a test well on Lensner, 1-2 mile eVut of the Greenard heirs. Thk G. A. R. State encampment opened at Williamsport, Sunday, with about seven hundred members present. —During the storm of Tuesday sheep were killed by lightning for R. li. C< :in and Pros Hartley, of Clay twp; and the houses of Jos. Cumberland and Jo! n Coul ter, of Concord twp. were struck. At Franklin, Tuesday, lightling -truck a wire clo' i < in the yard of 1! r. Stone, followed into the house and killed his daughter Lvt.j ,vrns- WYEA i>—At I.- home , i Oakland Twp., July j. lht'i, —child of Jacob Wyland. BLAINE—At hi home in Butler, July fc, JBOI, E. It Bite . . an old soldier, and member ol the lstii Ohio vols. CrPHEIJ—At his half* ill Butler, July 11, 1891, Matthias Cypher, formerly of Clear field Tivp. SANDKKSOX—At her home i i Clay Twp. July 13, 1801. .vileof l'biliij Sanderson, aged about G."> years. GREER—At her home in Nnv. - Castle, July 11, IHlil, Mrs. Mary Ann Greer. Her maiden name was ilair.il ton, and her body was brought to Butler. CAMPBELL—At his home iu Fairview Twp., July 8, IH'JI, Washington Camp bell in his 0!»th year. He was an old and esteemed citi;;en of the township and a prominent cliui .'i member. WILSON—Of apoplexy, Mr. John Wi! n ol Clay Township, June Tl, 1801, in : le 4d health. The .Messenger came some time during the night, mid b>j jms-M-,1 . l( The stricken family have the sympathy of the neighborhood. J. 11. BBKAOES. SCII WEIGERT —The Uev. Michael Schwcigert, of K'ittamiing, Pa , died 11, that place on the 9th in ft in the 82.d, year of his age. Rev. Sehweigert was a prominent minis ter in the Lutheran Church and was a pastor at Kittaniiing for about 3."> years. His history is a lather interesting one. Horn in Germany, became to this c i.itry a poor boy, and worked at hi< trade is a tailor. While Ifev. Win. A. Passu •>nf «ns attending Jefferson College, Can burg, Pa., he one dav found Mr. Scl i pert silting on li s tailoring bench,and . d ing merit and worth in him induced 1.. u to seek an education. Soon after Mr Scb weigort walkt.d all lln? way lr>t Cauni/iinburg to (ielty..burg, about L'.'iO miles,and attended the Theological Colleg' there. Afterwards he was called to Kr tanning and became df.-tlngui-hed !'■■! b. usefulness and eminence in il.e Lutheran Church. His marked traits of charade; were fidelity tmluty and great earnesl l I Bis funeral last atuiday was very la • y attended—many broil rr ministers l e.i 4 present, who held him ill l.igh erteee b>r his many virtue . In Mcrnoriim. Hall ol Coalville Eodge 2672 K. of 11. <,. , ( | tow nPa , July 11, 1891. At a Mated meeting of Coalville Eodge held ill its hall on the above date I in special Commit tee on resolutions reported the following; Whereas it ha.i pleased Almighty God, the Supreme Dictator of the universe to remove from ourmid»t our beloved Brolher E. Blaine, who vas called from labor on July Bth, 1891, therefore be it l'lMolvt-d tliiit iu tbi* death of Jirother Maim thia lodfic huxloxt a worthy member, a devoted hunbanil and lather, and a true unit courteoua gentleman. Tliut to the willow ai d orphan* of our brother v. <• tender otir unbounded « ylllj mit hy and we abrure hi r and them that we of the brotherhood will he ever w illing and ready tit extend the protecting arm and hand nhoiihl Mich ever In- needed. iii-Milviil that thin lodge hi- draped in mourning for 30 dayn thatthcio ri-roluiiouii hi- preud on ttir minute'* that u copy ho forwarded to tin widow,alxo one to the K. ofli. Ifeportcr. J. (i IfKXII K. 11. I'. lIoIHI.K, <"W I'.TON, Committee. Out of Sorts la a feeling peculiar to pwraon* of dyapeptlc tan dency.orlt may l»o •auaed J»y of rllmata, mjwii or life. The atoma< h la out of order, the head achea or dom not ?«x?l appotlte la ea prlcloua, th« narvea aenii overworked, tho rnlnd la oonftued and Irritable. Thl* condition fluda an •xrellent corrective In Hwhl'* Haraaparllla, which, by lla regulating and toning i»ow» r«,»«jon reatorea harmony to the ayatern, and glvca that atrength of mind, norvca, aud l>ody, which makaa one foal perfectly well. N. li. Bo auro to get Hood's Sarsaparilla M<»hl by all 'lmpute. s\; all for f'>. Prepared only by C. I l!OOI»A < Apothccarlwa, Lowell, Maaa. 100 DOBOS Ono Dollar Aberdeen Aliens ( attic. 1 ofl.-r lor nale a few grade heifer* and cow* nestr j culvin»; also one line thrce year old bull. Will well low considering the ntock. F. 11. NEdhKY, BEOWNSDALK, IV.. (joou Fatm for Salo i oiit.illiliiK 106 ai'ii'H unit ii". pi'i ;»•«. '.ii twrcs Uenr'-il notl under I' IK-n. ItaUm- wtan'lliiK In jfOOU white oak lliiii»-r. Coiiifortal'i ■ -r tallliiK nprllii<« over whole pin' - * . a guv i " • tiaril. in iclven \jirll 1,1 Wi. III! ■ I good. Mluale in IVitu two.. Iluilitr mint' , i J-a., about hlx tiilli-i Mutitti "I initlci Kniiutre at' i j izr,-< otlK'i', liuiti i. I*4 o uni uwnor DAVID DIXON, Unjwnndali, lluller Co., I'a 111 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Iligh e-t of all "in learening strength.—l.ah U. S. Gorernmetit Fowl Report. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the ClTl zux office. Auditor's Notice. NKWTO.V BLACK, 1 1 HI tlieC. urt olCom. vs. , rleas of Butlert'o. The Butler Salt. MaTg :.ud K. t>. No. : ... June Chemical Works. •T. '-'l K. I>. No. m», J March T\ 91. Motion ol 1). M. Ward to pay money into Court and have an auditor appointed. "Now July 1, I-'.), motion granted, the sherlll directed to pay into Court the money in his hands and K. I*. Scott, Ks([„ Ls appointed an auditor to rei>ort distribution. By the t'ourt," And now .July 1. L- le.ike is hereby atwn that lu pursua:. • i. app lu il..> and to dll ferent places, if necesiuiry, lu order to secure sufllcleul bid or bids on r*al estate. I LIZA It I.Til Ct-LUNS, Trustee, BALDWIN, Butler County, pa. Citation in Partition. In petition tit Abraham WolKr*i, son and lielrutUw (/i .lohu '.Vollord lut«; .»f J>ouf;;«il Twp. for a writ of i'urtltloii. O. C N'l. 00 .M PI. I FRM J L. The ahovo It'll pi'i iMoii was li» iln- OrphaiiH< ouii.. of Uuth-i couutv, rcmiMylvanla. sottliij; forth that thu Haiti .lohn Wolfonl clieil | in l>oiif*Kal township, said rouoty aud htaff. ; outhelHtMla,.t»f I» o. A. l>. intesUt' *«:!/.♦*! in likH in or ft"* a iri iain tr.l I of land hltuatft lo Haul tov,fm!ilp. coumy mui hiate contalfitng forty .-*ix nor-i in-jre «»r Houndi-i! oil th*- North hy limln ol II«-iiry .I Wolfotd, J 4 - 1 b) 10 1 retit*i lck . booth by lands Ol -J:*<* I'redonck -tnd NV«* I by ittiidH 01 Jo.-i4?pli Vi*nK<;l and .Solomon I'ontloos, And leaving to aurvlvo him a wldou to wit HarrU't Wolford :>inc« dec aHi-d,llv»? rh;Mr«*u to uit. !*t, Mary Jut nnarn -d with .John u. Wick. rcMhllug at s- .tr j p i.~.looice. i'uUlaui county. West \ trginla I'd. Ahram the petitionerresiding in l>uuc;-r«il township Hurler county, J'ehh.yUanla. .id. George wi.o lui Mtice died unmarried, intestate and without lame. Hh Itehecca liit Tin!"riled with Eugene ijnluu residing In OJi city. Venango county, ret.nsy Ivaiila. ftth. < Mhrinc Jutermarri'd with !!• nry said Cathrhn- no.» helng d»*« «*aiM;d and having to Htirvl'c n* r a husband to wit llenry <^uitixi re titling at bllverlyvtlie, Venujjgo county, Pennsylvania, and nine • htldren tildren of HOIJH und daughters to wit. int. Children of Andrew Wolford dceeaned who died having lo survive him a widow to wit. Alary A. Wolforu r«-.sldlng at. Adumn posioJllce. Armstrong coun'y, Pennsylvania, :in«i children (0 V. It John H, Wollord lesidlng at Ed«dihurg,t 1 u lon contiij, Ivan*) ivanU, (Knox postolllce.; refer Wo!lord residing in Hie state ol Washington 1 •H. A. i.lt YVoltoju reading at Hownieviue, fshra county, California. c. W. Wolford re-doing m Armstrong < onuty. leuhMylvania, (Hradyit innd 00stffh:c.y Julia Ann interiuarrh «i witn John liey! resldin; In Atinslroag county, r un sytvanla. wll, flui;.-, l.u«* la, Mlh , b ''t Joseph I all ol whom i' Hide with ;I« w lather at oftlce, ,id. ('hi Jo. >1 • 1 I.;!/•-» «i ti Wolford now d< cea. w » d who lut'-ftuariled with James Iz-cKy and who hit « : vtviiu; hci 1 hu-t»and to wit JaiiieH l.ecky h:i - d< <•« as< d ai d children to wit John and William redding at Mi Item town, Bullet c««; • , . ivutmylvunhft, Ja**oh renideii* 1 unki."v\n. ' ton Atired iii»>i itoseiiu (said ItoHClla h- 1; Pterin rri«'d with Klnurr Gruham n- ldin« .i l. iti« J'ennsylvani-i. Idlza Ann tiiU'ruiurned ith Hetr> hi nee d«*ceas<-d leaving t ur» '.\e her a I wit. Jierry Zlilen•/ ns f. U e.hildreii i<» wit. William. 1 Imrl* .»ili« lit Hurley, Ahrahaiu and Maggie all 01 whom i « tide at Ad.otis poht otWce, Armstrong « 'tint I'ennsy Ivanla. 4th. i lilldret «>I JaC »o Wo!F< rudeccaaed who I left to mirv IV( n > a WUKV. Mary Inn HLNCE de<'eased ai.d 1 - -»f» WtHiatn < Wollord and John M- \". «»llora wlitM.E postoihce uUdr« v is liuruliait . •» 11 i-i Lll. t»' i • ouniy. iN nu'syivaida. William V, •< Miug JHlllersiowu ami Johu M in IMNCGAL own !»ip, liutl'l county, IVNII sylvan la. Cth. < hiliir ■1 of WlUliuu Woii« ;al townditp, iJuth r « o uity. r« nnnylvaula. I hati o partition or valuation' I said land has he«*n tiiude 10 and among 1 l.on' entllled tiec to. , w 1. ul. oui laitHloner praya nald Court to aw. id au mquent to iuak«* paitltion of said • (dM'U land to and aiming t !*«» •«• « ntltled 1 tin p i 1 in sum manner ami in such proportion* as t> ttie interstate laws of thin commonwealth 14 directed if Much part ition Un reofcan he made wj: hout predjudic.* 10 or : polling the wtmle. ttui If HUch paitltlcui cannot Ms mad«* then t<» value and aj prai .«• tin- same and inakc return 1 v. 01 I'l NN»VIA ASIA 1 H. H. Jii 1 nr.a ' <#t M \ ( lo William >l. lirown lligh Sh' lift of IJutler «ounty, feu tiny ivauia, 01 •« ting. We command you that you make known to the heirs and 1* KaJ icpicsentative 1 of John w ollord named In the lor«-gOltig petittou tue contents thereof and niieand cite them to m* and appe.tr at an OrpUaiis Court to tie held at iuttler HI und lor the county ol Jiutler, I'eun i*> I van la. on Monday tin; itn day ot bejileiuher 1"'-M,at one o'clo k p. ,M. then and there to show cause if any they may ha»«' why the pmyer II the petltlouer stitailu not t>« kt«mted mid the win ol pftititioii i pia)« d lof ' ■ ilHaided Wit i.e. th«- Horn ralue Aaron I. Jl >/cn, i'r« -%idMi 1 Judge O. C. Ni . l/oyal Y. McVauUU " rt,.-a.*. .1. t r «!T Sept. T. I leave to mortgage r ,s| • of I lvl. i said l.itniTv. i Vnd now. July I -:. is?t. petition presented ', ami.upon (.iisluen, >i,.tliet "i«i appoint- I". W. I U>wr> Es<| an Auiiu. r t > hi »r th>- evidence respecting tlie values of iititds deUsed .t ami report to l ouri. By tin- Cowrt. JoilM McMICHAKL. .lud„'e. I w ill atU-m 1 to the .ittlf- - al>. ve appoint ment at iny of l .ice In Ant, at JO o'clock a. m. wlien ;UI persons Interested ni.iv attend. I". \\ ry, Andlor. Auditors' Report of Middlesex Township. ! W. A. liennv in account»itUMidd!' -exTo*n- I ship a.-% i-ollec; r of - liool te\, lor Ihe year end- I lm» .June Ist. Ji*9l. | Dr. To amount of Dupl cate ... -o t'r. i < a»h to Treasurit. f-j *TJ t« • Kxoneratlons ;r> »n j !■'lied tax « s; I Per tent, of collector 84 6.1 i Rebate t>7 on Total f2.i«5 i^J A. Croft, treasurer of school funds for the year ending June Ist. IS9I. Dr. ITo amount from 189<) i .a *.4 j Received from collector j.iti :•> (Jain of delinquent tax i; 29 Mate appropriation 470 79 For Park's school house 1500 Total fcS,(SB 71 Cr. For teaching jt.:,.-2 30 For furnishing coal 77 30 For purchasing ground 240 no For massonry 127 no For secretary 's salary . ■£• nu Water rent.. 211 no Printing 7 40 Treasurer's per cent 4n i<7 1 Auditing fee 1: u> Will, lienny pereent • 85 Sundries 33 ;|7 Total s2,inc. ;j : i Kalance aue Twp 362 32 Total *3,008 71 Jas. A. Croft 111 account wl'h dog tax. i)r. To amount of duplicate S Ml 00 Cr. For sheep killed $ 73 50 Exonerations 11 00 Wm. lxnny's per cent 3 1. ( roll's per cent 1 45 Rebate . 2 47 Total $ S3 07 ISy balance v> 9:1 Total $ 144 00 We the undersigned auditors ot Middlesex Township examined the above report ami Hud It correct to the best of our knowledge and be lief. S. C. 1 KIMBI.F. I J, 1.. I'iltKS, [ Audi'.ors. JAS. ,\l. How AN. I Juries, 1-91. ( Estate of Nancy Barlley, dee'd. I.ATK OF lU'TLKH. PA . Letter- testumeutary on the estate of Mrs Nan > Hartley. deed, laie if the borough ot liutier. IM., iiavinj, been granted to the under signed. all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to s.iid estate will please make Immediate payment. and any having claims agHins: *ti indebted to -uid est«le will please make immediate ptyinent, and any l aviug claims against said estate wil! prevent them duly authenticated for settlement \V. K. I!a trrt kv, W. J. 11l HTOM, liutler Pa., ' Brownsdalc Pa., Administrators. J. Ii McJuukin, Att'y. Estate of John M. Turner, deceased, J.ATK <>!■' T*AI!K Kit TVVI'., BI'TI.KIt Co., Pa. Letters of administration having b.-en granted to the undersigned on the shove named estate, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. NANCY A. Tkknkk, or \V. K. Ti knku, Parker's (.mid'g, Pa , Kutler, Pa., Administrators. Estalo Of Elizabeth B. Kirk patrick, dee'd, I.ATK or CMNTON TWP., BUTI.KiC CO , I*A. I.etU r i of ndnilnl«lration on the ahovi* named <*sf ;tt »* having hfin K'rantftl to the undersigned, all pi*rsuiiH l i'OWlnK ttieiuselvrs lnbi«*d t«» aid < tate will please mak< Immed Ue pa> m«-zit. and any claims Maid rviale will present the in duly authenticated for settle ment. John I*. Kiiikpaikick, Adm'r. butler Co., Pa. W I). Hrandon, Att'y. Estulo of f). 11. McQulsiion, dee'd, late of Butler, Pa. loiters .. liutler fo.. I*a. Estate of John CJ. Sharp, doe'd. I.ATK OF Itri FAI.O TWP. lit IXl.i: Co. PA. Kellers le tjunentary on the aboyc named «* *ml« l»»*ing been granted to the underpinned, all periHoni knowing themselves iinlebtecl |<» lc hiniH! will plea e make immediate payment, ami any having chUinn against it will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. Mll 11 \ 11. M«a 111 1., Kx'r, Karvernvi!Je I*. <>., Kutler Co., I'a. Instate of Jacob Brown, doe'd, I.AntOK CLAY! BITI.ku CO., I'A. Letters teitaiuentary on the above-named ef.tatc having Inirn to the undemigu ed, all I n-OH 1 ! U Im '.v :i.t' |lhHJt|v« s ili«l» ldcd U> baid eifat e will uiake imnic aale payment, and any having claims ai{ain»it paid eittte will present them duly aulh* nti crated for hettlffneiit t'» ill I IK ('. liitOWN, l.xeeiltrix, W. KJeetfer, J Met audi en. I'. <)., att'y. ] Butler Co., I'a. Administrator's Notice. In re. estate of J. I'. Uiilslou, dee'd, late oi Duller, I'a u i.' re.i . Lcttcrwof admlnl trathm hav< been irrimtcd t«» me. Ihe undersigned, in the Maid • state, nol|e« ih hereby given to all nartlct in deliicd to the < at ale oi said diucdeiit io*'»ll and settle, and nil parties having elalum au-iinsl ihe same will present them duly authenticated fur payment. Mi *. 15. K Hai.t TON, Adm x. May 7, lay|. Hutler. I u. Assignee's Notice. V Nullco Im Ih n i.} ki '•« " tlii't Win. A Itolin.M'n, lie reliant, of Kvau * i 'll.v, l'» , has made an a - Otfliment to the undrrslt'lied fur the bent-ill. of ' hi* creditors, and »li peiM»ns lndeot4*d to ».uid estate are notified to pay the same to said a a ' 111111 isnioner •<» take the tesiimoi.y on part of libel lan t and feiwrt the -ame to(*our' Uv rill'. < «n nr. Notice Is I»er* by given that I will attend to j the did I'' of my iippolnt unlit «»s< "inmlv lonei j in itlxive i tated cawi at ui> oftlee in IHamond lil< . k on the l nh otiy of July ls;d at the houi j f 10 o"< |IH k A . M. 11.w.i |A m,» ou.ini .loner, j Advcriiuu iu tLo CITIZEN. Orphans' Court Sale! ISy vlf ami Iti porsusu.-e of an-order and f.->le«-nlOf Mi*. Minerva Iteluliiey. late of t .Minji,. in ■ - i-4 t..» i l.li i ounty and Watt nioi' said dee'd, will i fTer tor sale al public undue on tee ptemlscs In said township, otsnty and «late, on Saturday, August 8, A. D., 1891, at 1 o"clf» k I'. >! of said day. for the purpose of racing funds to pa; the dents and expenses of settling the estate of said deceased, twenty uert s i,f land Is - the same t»n or less, bound ed on the north lands of Joseph Allen on ■ lie e.usi :■> lai.ds .it .lames Bolton. on the sou 111 l v \\ httefttou nl: id «m! on the weft by lands i.f the heirs of ie... vv. IU :_hley, dee d. Said . 'i";vat.d.ha.- a small frame stable and a small orchard ..t fruit trees, but no dwelling Uuti.-e or other buildli.gs ur Improve ments thereon. Title good. TKKMSOFSALE . (me-thlrd of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of and the residue in two equal annual payments l lie re - alter with Inn i>st troui >aiil confirmation and to be sectin <1 t\v bond and mortgage. Mr.ltir.klQ .v I.albreath, AL KHSI.HI STKWABT. Att'va for Executors, I lustat M. BIMBI.IT, June s, jsat. Executors. FOR SALE. I.OTS. I *lll offer for sale a number of lots situated oil the lil»;h ground adjacent to 11. H. (ioueher. Use., and the orphans' Home. The land is laid out in squares of something less tlianoue acre, each square being surrounded by a.">o-loot street, and containing five lots 40 fet t front by ISO feet back. These lots are ofTer ed atverj reasonable prices and on terms 10 suit purchasers. Those who wish an entire square can be accommodated. ALSO—I will sell my farm iu Summit towu slilp.situaled within one-half mile or the Hutler borough line, adjoining lands of James Kearns aud others, on the Mlllerstown road, and con- Msting of ll.' acres. It will be sold either as a whole oidlvided to suit purchasers. For further Information In regard to either of lie above properties, call on J. Q. Sullivan. £> I ,1-1 North Street, Butler. Pa. MBS. VALKUIA 81LLIYAN. BYRON CLARK, A. M„ M. J . Kegintcrcd am! Lircn*»'tl.) : vV- V : • .4 "'f?f SPECIALIST In the Treatment of Ckroalr Dlsra»e«, confines his practice to such cases only as are so clearly and fully developed as to make a complete aud positive diagnosis without questioning or allowing patients to make a statement of their condition. This method of examination is made in order to eliminate ail elements of uncertainty as to the nature of disease—as far as human .-kill and experience can do and inspire contidence where mistaken diagnosis has has led to unsuccessful if not injurious treatment. On this basis of positive diag no is for treatment Ur. Clark's experience has become strictly unlimited by a thirty year's practice, which in extent, variety and successful results is equaled by few, and excelled by none. Patients, MALE or 1 F.MALE, not cured by ordinary treatment or in doubt a to the nature of their dis ea-e, especially invited. Ur. Clark ou his last visit waited on HO patients in 'J days at Lowry House, liutler —nearly 100 in 4 days at Jones House, Clarion—ol in 2 days at Eaut lirady—63 in 2 days at American House, Brookville—7l in 2 days at Commercial House, Dußois—tKl inUday- at Hotel Windsor, Clearfield—in i imc d:y at Park House, Curwensville— XI iti one day nt Osceola—7l in 2 days at lieuevo—'67 in 2 days at Salliu House, Lock Haven—ami over 100 in 2 days at 1 Park Hotel, city of Williamsport. There we were not abie to wail on all who called. 93 in 2 days at Reynold* House, Kittan ' uing—r. Clark's success as a specialist. The Doctor will lie at Knst Brady, Hotel Freeman, Thursday and Fridav, July 30 and 31, '9l. Foxbnrg, Allegheny House, Saturday, August 1. Millers town, Central Hotel, Monday, August :s. BUTLER, LOWRY HOUSE, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 4 4: 5. Grove City, Filer House, Thursday, August (i. Full Again. We mean our wall paper de partment, full anil overflowing with our immense and choice stock of paper hangings. You must help us out, we haven't room lor half our goods, until you relieve us of some of them. We have the choicest selec tion of patterns in every grade from Brown Blanks at 10 ets to (Jilts at from 20 CJ.h to Si per double bolt. Examine our Stork. J. H. Douglass, Near Postolfiee, Butler, Pa. GO TO Miners FOR Pure Drills, I 'amis, ()ils, (J lass, Fine Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, And all other Articles K<'j)( in a First ( lass I )rui»' Store. G. l>. HARVEY, I'nntnu'tfir and builder In tulck work, unit" inl mantel si tting and all kind* of brlek-lavhig ptiiii tou-i- lime, rfrn'Mjtj, National. I'ortiulirt j .111-r, planter hair. King's i-emerit, nr« brick, tile, whim Rand and river aaod. Main ofllne ;il ■ N Main ntri-rt. ami allordeiit l: bargains, 400 pieces French All Wool Challie \ 100 pieces assorted v It;Jse 100 " «' 40c. 100 " " " 50c. 100 " " " 55c. Above otiering of all wool fiue ehalliee, for excellence oi fabrics am s artistic styles, surpasses anything yet done in the ehallie Iin?». 4-4 American Challies at 10c. and ia li^ht and darL grounds, artistic printings and parti cularly good for the prices 100 pieces 30 iuei. Cream Silk Warp Cr«.ponnts, (made in Jupan ) 20c. The intruded retail p;ii Wue 50c., importer's loss, your opportunity for a bargain. Still a choice a.. ortin-.-ar of those Finest French Satines at 15c. left, (35c. quality), all myrtle green grounds with white, yellow, old rose printings, choice, artistic styles and the greatest saline bargain of the year. Your orders by mail receive best attention and you're sure always of lowest prices and highest qualities. Correspondence Invited. Boti'gs Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WF.-T FKSN n. R. Trains leave i.uilcr lur Ai cyl.t n y a; 8:40 ami 11:00 a. in., ana { "> and ":(KJ p. m.. nrrivinsr there at 8:40 and 10:.'t.) a. tu , ftnd l:-l, 4:14 and • '>:47 p. m. TLe Kane; r >:o.") p. in. to Clarion; and B:V> p. ni. to l'oxl- u -. Train* arrive t;l ltullor from the South ud 1 Welt at and 11a. la. an 1:1 8:30 p.i'i. From the North ■ >.lO, and i .:0t» a. m. at >1 ■ > (>. m. Sunday trains leare Duller as follows: For Allegheny and Sew Castle it S:2 '> a. for I Allegheny at I 1:'!0 a. iu.; for ("hieiiio it 1 :U> ) p. m.; for Al'tuheny at ti.'iO p. m. Trains arrive on Sunday t'rtmi Allegheny at l(l:tl'i а. in., the V.'f -t at 1' p. in.. Allegheny at 4:45 p. m. ami We»t 7. »"' p. tu. ' Firi>UUßii, KHK.S AN ,u i I.A ■: 1-lUK It. K Btu.ra 'i iMR -T. it. !. »ve the I'. A W. i depot for llr« 1 Erie at - a. m. and from Erie al 2:30 and Id p. m. Trains leayu Milliard* nt »:-■' and 11:15 a. m. (H. 11. time and arrive at !l.0"> a. ru. and б.4,"i. p. m. All through trams connect al Mcadville Junction with Meudviile and l.inesiville Braueli, also at W. N. V.A P. Junction with trains ou that road. FRANK IvEMPEK, DEALER IN Lid it || an loss, Dusters and Myi lets. r l'lie'la and most complete 1 i ii«• oi. l'oboss. bhmkel s, 11 ;t rlle s s, wliips. trunks, ami valises, ami ai lowest prices in I Jul ler, is al - t< > 1)C ! < nii t» 1 a I K KM I * K1 rs. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Greg* L now rttiininff u lino of carriage Imlwi-'i Iht- bottle and c!tf|)'it« >! t!' >v\ :i ("li'Uft'h rousoDttbh'. Tflcjibono iVo. 17. ir Ifttvi- «.rtJor» »t JIot«*l Vogel vy. (Jooll Livery in Connection Planing Mil!i KKV— J iimiber J. L. eUKV't L. O. I'll V 18 S.Gr. Purvis&Co. MANI I At I t'l KIW AM) HRALUI.I IN Rough and Planed Lumber Of KVCttV DWOKIi'TION SUINGLKH, LATH & SFAVER PIPE. | Uutler, Pu. S3OG:, !■•<«« il | llMt •» " ''' •*«•"<»' *>'- J>■ ' •'» - ' 1 !<•*• •lnwljr «<• I I • w i -i '■-t ' ' ' *»' *J 1 :.rr iiki/uv. v:..■ «*.« ■ ■ i;. Al l » k- 1» * 1•> M *!.> • | U.U«UuUAi V».)UuJkl»Wl*wrUdud,!klMluo | ' . LUMBER YARD. L M. & J. J, HEWIT, Dealers in all kinda of J, iiough aid Worked Lumber, Doors, SASH, BLINDS, SHINGLES, lath, etc. IWe huvc ,»large Muck of all kirn's of l.tun l*r, Oil Well Hig*. Etc. ' ill aiui pel our jn i«s a, u -oo i.nr i^uelc. 10 j MailOrdess Promptly Attended l*o. ■ I Office aiui yard on • UO.VIOB St.. Nkar \V k> . 1 i.xx Depot, CTTIiEK, PA. L.(\ WICK d 111. \LKK.;:s£ Rough and Worked Lumber OKALLKIM'S Doors, Sash, Blinds Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, HAIR A?iD PLASTER. Of?;r • : ;>JI. -rte P. & \V. Depot, bi TlV:r. . - . i A CRAWFORD & KtNNEDY. c- The well-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, bus- bought r.n interest ia . the above burn v ill be pleased to ' have Lis friends call at his new place | of business. The e Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage.* in Butler at the most reasonable • rates. The plac? is easily remember* fed. The first .-.table west of the >• Lowry House. New Livery Stable. > New Stock. New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NlGHT— florae. j fed boarded. PE PER KRAMER, Prop' r} 39. W .TefYoreor h>*. Butler, Pa. 11 Mifflin Strest Livery. w. (i. BiElllj, I'rop'r II , K Out square west of Main St., on Milllin St All good, pivfe horses; [J new baggie 5 end carriages. Landaus for wedding. a;id funerals. Open ,« day ii ed night. Telephone No. 24. 0 • Wiliard Hotel. ,\V. 11. REIHINIi, Prop'r ;; BUTI.EI , • '■ STAlililMU IS COJiSUCTION. ' MMI'LI l!OOM r, r leW.II 'ICUI lIUVH I K • V Uwlu:, "i 85 * ■ 5- TAX J.Elt, l'A. Mi-'il (.i. 10.-virt-r n.::lit. r Breakfast-js cents. r ntaiw r 2s eeo's, 1 "SUpp M 'j"i fiTllS, s : 1 • Ifertriif L'.Vwiiis. '1 SIM: UN N Xl'N - - PUOI'B t _ ■ MV NEW STORE • Is now completed ad I respectfully ' inv he the l'ublie tu'enll >;:jd teo mc. I am prepirid t«> supply every thing in the lice ol Drugs opd Ivied i eiiK «ut all h urs. Prescriptions i uight a specialty. Electrie ISoII and speaking tu at front door. Calls answered prompt ly. A bright, cheerful i ",ni and every new VoUt'H, ,}. h\ JiA IA >1 I. The Racket Store la more than ever HEADQUARTERS for PANTS. We have good, stout, well made pants', warranted in- t rip, just, the thing for wnr:a weather, at 50 cents, 75 eonts, if 9 cent*, etc. We have also the best jean pauta i»; the county at sl. Odd drei - pi'Cts in great vaiiety. Come iu and look them over. Til 13 RACKHT STORE 1 iiO S. Main. . Hullor, Pa. ,\ \Y i»c- Metvhunt 1 s nev r r<>utent to stand : till. h. . nation is death • !., Trade in other things. Nee. Customers sli'Mtld b. . oui'ht after all the time. There is only one way to ret them—use the Advertising columns ol tin-151'"1 LI-.R CITIZEN. Teachers'* Annual Examina tions. Hotler July M linlter Aug. 29 Examination* will licgiu prompt!? ut 9 o'oh i !•. A|>i>heuitN are t;x|»»c1 1-< Ito be pro tided with >1 cap paper. pen ant] ink. Director* H'd lii«nil* ol education i re in- VltP'l U> Dtl' llli X. ( . Met'oixori.ti. Co. j fJE Ii J / .«|.t ty■ .1 b •■■■ M»»v, » > CttuW nl 11fc {S \\ , !»• ..(•}» 0-9r- tJ. w* »t«f« V. :« .So tim d»ruMl ( ;,)! ,| „ ..I hr.ie.,,, ,|| r ,. I\m- t-» *l»# Hi ' »%« tlikliia l.fittr* »•<*»«,>' wwlw. H . t « mt* »»t>i iv rtutit *r Ik. ►..» | » w.»«K «»o1 utmauli, *n»r a ':, W« W >«» fw»« >• i 1 1, ■ ~. i <»t'. Jiu • i>« AutaUi f-'tftf i„ . . ... u < nil. I'lJ Vili .k VU . iltaia*, «Atk«. Ad»u«iue lu \JUe CUmiKi