THE CITIZEN, w. c. inin, - : Pr *p' r Enteral at PMtaln at— tl«r u MttomtO ~~ FRIDAY, JULYHTLML One Inch, one time, *>• subsequent insertion 90 cents Audltors and divorce notices $5 each. executors and ad ministrator®' notices $3 eacli. estray sad dls- tt eacb. Heading *£**lo cents a lins for flrst and 5 cents tor each subse quent insertion. Notices among local news items 15 cenu a Uae tor each insertion. Obitu aries, carta of thanks, resolutions ot respect, notices ot tertlvals and lairs, etc.. inserted at Uie rate ot 5 cents a line, money to accompany the onler. Seven words of prose make a line. Kates foe standing cards and job work on Is due after first insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for in ad vance. Of each Issue ot the cmxra some extra copies are printed wkl'h are sent to citizens of the county who are not subscribers and their sub scription is respectfully solicited. Subscribers will do us a favor by sending us the names of their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. All communications intended for publication in this paper must be accompanied by the real nacio of the writer, not for publication bat as a guarantee ot good faith, Marriage and death notices most be accom panied by a responsible name. Republican County. Ticket, Fer Jarjr Ce»«i»Hlo»pr WILLIAM R. PATTERSON. Delegates At Large. AMOKO the other duties of the coming Republican Stato Convention will be the nomination of eighteen delegates-at-large te the proposed State Constitutional Con vention. Since our townsman, the Hon. James 0. Brown, does not seem disposed to stand for that position in the county, as suggested by THB BIWS, we would extend our suggestion te the State, and nominate him for a delegate-at-large. The same qualification and claims which we named in his case in connection with the county nomination would apply with even more force in the wider field of the State. Mr. Brown is well known throughout the State, and is in every way a representative Pennsylvania throughly fitted by education, experience, and ability for the position in question. We commend Mr. Brown's claim to the consideration of the county delegates, the western delegates, and the delegates of the State generally.—Green ville y«M. IN the harbor of Arica, Chili, some days ago, the steam launch of the U. 8. Steamer Pensacola was blown up by mistake, by a Chilian torpoedo boat, and live men whose homes are near Kew Tork were killed. There was a heavy fog and objects at dis tances of 100 yards could not be discerned .with any distinctness. The steam launch had left the Pensacola on the regular eve ning trip to the short) and was making her way slowly. Suddenly those on the man of-war saw the little boat lifted completely out ol the water, as if a subterranean monster had risen up under the launch and tossed it in the air. There was the dull echo of a half smothered explosion and then wreckage was scattered in every direction. Not a sound of a human voice was heard. The quiet that followed told plainly that the five men abroad the launch had either been killed outright or so maimed as to be unable to make their con dition known. The search light' of the Pensacola was brought into play, and at the same instant orders were given to lower the boats. When the broad rays of the flashlight made a spectre against the great curtain of fog the Condell was discovered only a short distance away. The Chilian cruiser had mistaken the launch for an insurgent boat and had used a torpedo with deadly effect. There was intense excite ment aboard both vessels for the next twenty minutes, and signaling continued betwoen the man-of-war and the torpedo boat for some time. When the state of affairs became known the Condel com mander dipped bis colors and sent his chief officer aboard the Pensacola. It then be came known that the explosion of the torpedo was» Stupid blunder on the part of the cruiser. Such apologies as could be offered were made, but the feeling among the oomrades of the dead sailors was very bitter. The bodies were not recovered. The Pensacola proceeded to Iquiquc and on June 9 was again exposed to great danger. Balmaceda's oruisors, the Lynch and Condell, pursued the insurgent ship Oconcagua and would have captured hef had not the Esmeralda just then hove in sight. She finally put the government vessels to flight, but the engagement was hot while it lasted. Shot and shell were flying everywhere. On board the Pensacola the men crowded the rigging to see as much as possible of the fight. One shell ex ploded within a ship's length of the Pensa cola's bow. It recalled to some of the old men-o'-War's-men the time when guns were aimed at her with much greater precision and more deadly purpose. Quay Resigns. At the meeting of the executive Commit tee of the Republican National Committee in Washington, Wednesday, Senator Quay resigned bis position as Chairman _of the Committee,and was succeeded, temporarily, by Gen. Clarkson, of lowa. Quay has also sent his resignation as a member of the National Committee to the State Commit tee. Col. Dudley resigned as Treasurer ot the Committee, and the Chairman will fill bid place. COUNTY commissioners throughout the state aro not iu love with that production of the last Legislature known as the Baker Ballot Reform Bill on account of the additional costs it puts upon the connty. In both the securing of a place to hold the election and the printing of the tickets the oounty win be put to extra erpense. Under the new law the Australian voting system will be used to the extent that it is neces sary to have booths or stalls. In many districts the elections are hold in the school houses, but when the new law goes into effect in March, 1892, there will have to be a change of base, as it will not do to build the stalls in the school bouses. The law says that when a suitable place cannot be obtained the county commissioners will build a house. Under this arrangement many new buildings will have to be erect ed. The printing, too, will come off the county, except in township and municipal elections. Heretofore the candidates paid for the printing of the tickets. THK commercial agent of the United States at Limoges, Mr. Walter R. Griffin, to whom special directions were (riven for the collection of foil data of the prospects of the wheat harvest in Europe for this year, has made a report to the State De partment, from which there can be no question that Europe will be obliged to come to the United States for the largest portion of her wheat supply. Last year's wheat produced in Europe was 225,000,000 hectoliters, and Mr. Griffin estimates the product this year at 111,000,000 hectoliters, leaving as delict, as compared with last year,- of 114,000,000 hectooliters, of which about 141000,000 will be supplied by foreign countries other than United States. But here are 100,000,900 hectoliters of wheat to be supplied which Europe raised herself last year. The only field toward which the Europeans are turning for the extra supply is the United States, and from our reported home crop prospects we shall be able to give them all they may want.— N. Y. Press. AT Topeka, Kansas, Thursday, Judge McKay promised to hereafter obey the Su preme Court of the State. 4 Quay as a Rcsigner. Senator Quay has resigned many public positions. He resigned the Bearer county Prothonotaryship in I*6l to enter the army: he resigned his army commission to become Assistant Commissary General of the Stale under General Irw in: he resigned that office t to become Colonel of the l"4th I'enr.a. regiment; he resigned his Colonelcy to be come Military Agent, at "Washington; he resigned that to become Superintendent o' Transportation and Telegraphs; he resigned that when elected to the Legislature, the one position he filled without a resigna tion. Quay next resigned as Secretary of the Commonwealth under Ciorvern»r Ilartrnntt to become Recorder of this city; he resign ed the Recordership to take the Chairman ship of the Republican Stato Committee:he resigned that to except the Secretaryship of the Commonwealth under Governor Hoyt; he resigned that when Iloyt declared for the Independents in 1882, he resigned the State Treasurership in ISSi to accept United States Senatorship, and now he is reputed as contemplating a double resigna tion of the Senatorship and of the Chair manship ot the National Committee. Although Quay has been a most polilic resiguer of the public pcsitions.it would he well, in preparing to swallow his reported resignations of the Senatorship and Chair manship. to observe the precaution that is often found on precription3 —"to be well shaken before taken." During the lastfew weeks Quay has allowed the newspapers to do a vast deal of resigning for him, but when jammed into a corner by an Asso oiated Press agent and forced to say some thing, he said that he might resign the Chairmanship of the National Committee. —Philadelphia Time*. Gov. PATTISO* has appointed Capt. A\. W. Barr of Clarion county to be the Presi dent Judge of the Clarion- Jefferson dis trict, the position having been made va cant by the sudden death of Judge Thco. Wilson. Got the", Babies Mixed. Ex-Senator Delamater, of Meadville, who a year ago was traveling over Penn sylvania hustling for the votes that never came, is now making a tour of Oregon. Last Sunday morning and evening he took a leading part in the service in the Taylor Street Church at Portland.—Associated Press Disptch. * It happens that it was not Geo. TV. Delamater, of Meadville but Kev. Dr. De La Matry, pastor of the Ist M. E. (Lewis Miller's) Church oi Akron, 0., who was last week at Portland, Oregon, and occu pied the pulpit of Rev. Dr. A. Ku miner, brother of Dr. Rey. J. A. Kummer ot this place, and formly of Akron also. Dr. De La Matry, was once a Greenback Congress man from Indiana, but repented subse quently and took to the ministry. It seem ed possible that G. W. Delamater might have taken the same wise step from politics to polemios, but it was "most too sudden like." Nothing since the conversation of Saul would have equaled it. And then to take a pulpit the first move! George Wall ace will have to begin at the beginning it he wants to get there. Only your Sam Smalls can make the great strides.—Green ville Xcirs. A COLLISION between excursion trains at St. Mande, France, last Sunday, wrecked three carriages, and caused tho death ot forty-three persons, some of whom were burned to death, while others were drowned by the water used to extinguish the flames. A hundred others were injured. Legal Rights Hanging On a Breath. The birth of a child, even if it lives but a mement, often has an important effect on the disposition of property. In a re cent case in Kentucky, a widower claimed curtesy, or the right to a life estate in the lands of his wife. Ho womld only have the estate if a child had been born of the marriage. Thirty-fivo years before the case arose a child had been born which the attending physicians declared was alive for a moment, though it died after drawing a few breaths. The Kentucky Court of Appeals decided that the life of tho child had been sufficiently proven to give the father the estate curtesy. By the Scotch law the child must be heard to cry and no slighter evidence is allowed; in France and Germany the respiration of the child affords proof of life. Tns exciting Elliott trial came to a close at Columbus, O. last Thursday and the jury after being out till Tuesday morning brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. A $4,000 Prize Contest. The government of Netherlands-India has offered the above prize to be awarded in competition as to the best method of pack ing salt. The salt works, wbich aro run by the government, produco solar salt. This is stored away for a year or moie, during which period it dries out and loses its hygroscopio elements in great part. It is, however, still inclined to absorb water, to become moist, and to liquefy. The conditions to be filled in packing are : Ist. The package must bo proof against the ae tion of the salt, and must not soil it or im part taste or odor. 2d. The package must preserve the salt at least two years. 3d. The package or box must close in a practi cal and effective manner,and be impossible of opening without certain detection. The salt once packed must be free from danger of melting. Each box must hold one kilo gramme, and it must be possible to fill them accurately without weighing. The small boxes are to be packed in large cases. The packing in 5, 10 and 25 kilo gramme lots may be also provided for. For full particulars of this competition, which is open to all the world, the Consul General of the Netherlands, New York, N. Y., should be addressed. The com petition closes at the Hague, September 1, 1891. EVKRY few days a now story of the hor rible cruelties of the war in Chili reaches the outside world. Another Rear-End Collision. Middletown, Ohio, was the scone, of another rear end collision last Saturday rear—a School excursion train, fillod with people of Dayton, 0., returning from an excursion to Woodsdale, was delayed on the road, and was run into by an immense freight train. The two rear cars were thrown from the track and the third tip tilted. Several persons were killed and many injured. One of tho cars took tire which was fortunately subdued. In this case the conductor ot the excursion train feared a collision and notifiod the passen gers to leave the cars if they heard tho freight train coming. The School Warrants. A dispatch from Harrisburg says: The amount in the general fund of tho State Treasury is close to $5,000,000, the largest in its history. Over $2,000,000 were paid into it this month, and half the tax on the capital stock of corporations remains to be received. It was hoped to relieve the Treasury to-dav of a portion of this big sur plus by the cashing of school warrant-i, but Mate Treasurer declined to honor thorn un til he received official notice from Attor ney General Hensel to make such dispos ition of them, in accordance with the agreement made last week to have Deputy Superintendent Stewart draw the warrants. The Stato Treasurer telegraphed tho At tornev General at Lancaster, and that offi cial sent a satisfactory reply. Later in the afternoon the Attorney General's law partner, Er. Hay Brown, called at the State Treasury and for Mr. Hensol askeil Mr. Boyer to pay all school warrants due the school districts. On Thursday the next Attorney General will have a written opin ion prepared for the further protection of the State Treasurer. Lightning Under Ground. Mr M. W. Jenkins. superintendent of the Wick coal mine at Chestnut Ridge, called Saturday »n hi- way to Sharon, arid while here gave 11s a littleof hi? experience with the storm of Tuesday of last week a which tiuie their engine house was tr ' ,ci j and the engineer. J. S. Kennedy, dnwn and -tunned. Mr. .fenk.n» a::d W a»- te; Mcknight were in the mine doing some surveying, there being no miners at work. The former had hi> instrument in the cen ter of the track, while the latter was a short distance from him. They heard the thun der and knew there was u storm above. Suddenly a bail ot lire came rolling along the rails, and when near Mr. Jenkins it jumped from the rail and exploded with a crack like a pistol, and the (ire llw' in every direction, a spark striking hi* rig.it hand. He called to his companion ami asked what he wan doing, whjn the answer was, "nothing, hut I am stunned by ning." They then compared nMe>. and found that McNiglit had been standing with one heel near or against the rail, from which he received considerable of a -hock The effects of the -park on Mr. Jenkins hand was to benumbed the whole arm. At this time the men were titty ieet undei ground and two hundred feet from the shaft. They went to the shaft and called the engineer, fearing for his satety An answer eame, but with a request to come up. Thev ascended and found thai the engine house had been struck.Mr. Kennedy stunned, and that the house had been on fire. Mr. Kennedy then stated that when he rallied from the shock, which he thought ira- within two or three minutes, he found some clothing that had been hanging on the wall burned and the boards on lire. He quickly procured a bucket ol water and extinguished the (lame. After congratu lating each other on their escape from more serious injuries,they closed the works ar.d went home.—Mercer Dispatch. 'IT CLAIMED that the Kan>as wheat cruj. <»i :r. »eh 00.000,000 bushels. This is equivab-i. I—o,ooo cars of which I>o,- 000 will •'c required for seed wheat and home consumption, leaving 90.000 cars for shipment. W. D. C. PATTYSON is serving a thirty day sentence of imprisonment in Norfolk (Mass.) county jail on account of his fervor at prayer meeting. Members of the church say he took up all the time at prayer lin-.-t --ings, found fault with them and dictated too much. He has been repeatedly re quested to desist, and he ha> refused, i-.ud the only way in which the meeting could be quietly conducted was to cause his ar rest. Middlesex Items. The other day Mr. Dibble when engaged building a load of hay on his farm, was suddenly surprised when his team started by being thrown to the ground, but was injured but slightly. Mr. Harry Stepp, formerly of Butler, is spending the dry days in the harvest fields. Mr. Joseph Logan has decorated his large barn with a new sheet iron roof. John L. Maizland who is harvesting for for Mr. Lefevre went to Butler Saiurda;. to take the teachers' examination. Mr. Ed Enoch says that he can show and prove that he has new potatoes as large as goo>e eggs and believes that they will still grow in size. Young Peoples Christian meeting held every Sabbath >'vening at Glade Run I. P. church. Mr. Chas. Bowers say> that they will have roasting ears in their largo field of corn within about ten da\s. Mr. Levi Lefevre built on last Saturday a very handsome stack ol fall grain. Mr. Jame- Lefevre has finished harvest ing. with the exception of his oats, and he says he isn't sorry. Mr Alvin Lindsey, <f Penn township, paid a visit to his friends in Middlesex lately. The indications hero aro that the black berries aro an abundant crop. X.X. Prospect Items. Mr*. John Croll, of West Liberty, is vi>iting her daughter, Mrs. John Shaffer. Miss Eva Criswell, of Princeton, has returned homo after a tbreo weeks visit t>- hcr sister, ifrs. Lank Itoth. Geo. A. Warren, who has been dressing tools near Ford City, for several months, is home at present. Hen. Henshaw is boss over the pump station in the new Harmony oil field. Hen. doesn't sleep on tonr. Mrs. J. I). Myers, of Franklin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Weigle. Mrs. Myers makes an annual visit to the scenes of her girlhood. Miss Lizzie Albert, of Franklin Tp.. met with a serious accident recently, and we aro glad to hear of her improving. Mr. George Becker, of Allegheny City, is spending his summer vacation with Jarae.- McGowan. George is a jolly good fellow. John Shaffer thiuks that Willie Xeely> the good natured hostler at the hotel, is getting to look more like the landlord everyday. In fact, all he needs now is the hirsute covering on the appendage of the superior maxillary. Oh, Titus! Miss Kva Koth has returned from an exteuded visit to friends near Gallery. Eva's youug acquaintances hardly knew her when she caine home. Scotty Kelly is giving Phil Sechler lessons on the ocarina aud guitar. Scott says Phil is a docile student. but can't get the time and the tmie to come out even. J(i Cosm . Evans City. Seeing several pieces in the papers in re gard to the Sabbath School at Evans City being locked out of the Baptist Church. 1 deem it but justice to the school and my self to reply. In 'he lirst place our Sabbath School al ways elected their own officers and fixed their own hour for opening and closing.the church granting us that privilege. In April. 1 S*> 1. the time of Superintend:!:it 11. C. Hogg- expired and the s.chool with the members of the church who locke l the ht'ii-e ok t: school, met and helped t«> elect tho oflieers of the school, and lixed th. hour of meeting at :> o'clock p.m. said officials to serve for one year. Our school commenced to increase in number and iatereat and so continued un til wo had the largest school in the town and it w.is pronounced In all who knew any thing ab'Ut the school lo be the bi'st they ever saw. This being the en.-'. why the members of the church locked the house on tis de mands an explanation; the school demands it and the citizens of the town demand an answer. Now why was this done? Where is our new Libraiyf Where is our #10.4* worth Lesson I.eaves we purchased the week be fore we iv<ro locked out and have not got them all paid for yd? Will some one please answer. JosKi'it A sit. What is Catarrh Catarrh is generally understood to mean inflam mation of the mucouj membrane of the head. It originates in a co!(l, or succession of cohls, com bined with impure blood. Flow from the nose, tickling in the throat .offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are the more wmnuii. symptoms. Catarrh is enred by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all im purities from tlio blood, building up the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole system. >*. T. Hcsuretoget Hood's Sarsapariiia I Sold by all druggists. gl;»ixfor£s. Prepared only ' by C. I. & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses Ono Dollar Aberdeen Angus Cattle. I offer lor sale a few high grade heifers and cows near calving; also one fine three year obi bull. Will sell low considering the stock. F. 11. XKG LEY, BROWNSDALE, PA. THIS PAPSK jaggs I;. IV. AVER A SON. nor »»<JiorUud Lived Without Water. The remains of Mrs. Kate Staff, the old est resident ol '".reesburg, I'a., where re i sn'.lv consigned to their la»tre>ting place. Mi Stuff, called Aunt Kate, "**asalmost ninetv-eisht years of age. and up to within a few"day* of the event had not tasted water since she was a little L"rl. Aunt Kate in-i-tcd thut water waist «ealthful. and drank coffee rtuly. Fishing used to he lier passion. Getting up earlv in the morning in the summer time, she would fill the pocket of her dress wit!; grasshooppers pin it to keep them se cure and then rod in hand, she would re pair to the bank of the Conotocheague creek oft -a putting the model fisherman to blush lr. 1. r .-kill' For the jtast ten years it was a .source of great priile to her to visit Lhc harvest lield anil bind a sheaf of grain, which was always faithfully recorded by tl • local press, affording her great gratifi ration. I,a-i" nmmcr. however, old age triumphed, and Aunt Katie, to her great distress, was compelled to break the record for the first time. ••I will never die," she used to assert proudly. "I will just dry up and blow a« ay. " See if I don't." And she almost keep her word. At tho time of her death it would rtot have taken much of a gale to waft her away on its pinions. DEATHS POTTS —At Altooua, July Z2. 1S!»1, Mrs. Ceorge Potts, formerly of Butler. HOOT —At her home in Indiana, July 20. 1991, Mrs. I'zetta Root, nee Mock of llntler. K ASTOK—At her home in Butler, Mon day. July 27, 1891, Mr.-. J. W. Castor, aged years. Her remains were taken to Bolivar. X. Y. for interment. SHA KKLEY—At his home in I'arker twp. July 16, 1801. John S. Shakeley aged 47 years. Mr. Shakeh had been ill for the past year aud a hali'and was bedfast for about twenty-three weeks. Everything possible was done for him by the best of physicians but to no purpose. Alter his death an examination was made and it was found that a cancer had formed on the right -ide of the stomach which penetrated the stomach, resulting in his death. Mr. Shakely was a soldier in the war, being a member of Co. C 139 th Regiment, was wounded at the battle of the Shenandoah Valley and was honorably discharged."— Emlenton Xt ir * insrscriß, anoe. Ins. l a ni kill Amelia, liili juif. S , K. . Home it.-. Co. Hartford las>. Co. " $6,576,616 13 Contitienf;;! Icf. Co. " $5,000,(100 Loudtfi .\3turhDce Co. ineorM 1720 N. V Life Inf. Co. As'ts 115,000,000 Office to 11LSF.LTON BUILDING, tiex to the C' • use. •pilE I' ' : l.Elt cot'XTY NA R ION A L BAN K, BCTL; ■ PA. CAPI it. I'tlid r,!. §100,000.00. (>1 KICEIIS : .1 os. .•,man. Pr>• it. Osborne, cashier. J. V. o.its.v'iee i'r. s't.c. A. ISalley.Ass't fash" FTIiEfTORS : Jos. Hnr,mm. ( I*. ( •llln't, O. M. Hussell, II Mcswecncy, C. I>. <.l . uiie, .f. V. Kltts, E. K Abi'.iln Leslie Hay.tr!t f. (1. Smith. \V. S. IV:. Iron, I>. < ■ borne. A i,-,-'.eral hi. iViiisr business i nsacted. In terest paid on tltuH depo.-ILs. Mt v loaued 011 appro\ed security. Koreh-ii exchange Poucht and old. C. & 1). -SPRING- P ■ K We have the largest stool: of hats f'>r men, boys atitl children eur brought into 111 icounty-. If? We have the most complete as sortment of .nderwear in light weight wool, Camel hair, Balbrig gan, gauze and Merino. if $ $ We sell the celebrated MOl. ch shirts both laundried and ur. ; 11- dried. I ? f We are always filled up witli stylish neckwear, collars, cuffs, suspenders, hosier}', umbrellas, satchels, etc. All reliable goods and s< d .tt popular low prices. COLBERT & DALE, 212 S. Main .street, Butler, l'n. GOOD R§=§ UU.UAf WEARING OUT rum i UrrH ASLITTLEOR LilLLii NO rTIBRIMR rnin is REQUIRED. SllflP LLo^ iJUflr DIRECTIONS *1 CLOSELY^ I Heoii>roeity. To couuteraet the effect of sprititf winds and titormf on lace and tiandf; to renew, renovate ami purify ibe cuticle after a rigorous winter, is the mission of C; OSSEB'S CESAMQLYCERIME the task. It is a bland, creamy cmulincn, with jnst enouprh vege table oil to soften the t»kiu, com bined with pure glycerine and other substances, forming one of the tiuest preparations for chap ped hands, !ips or face or any roughness nr irritation of the sLio. No lady or geulleuiau should be without it. FOLD I>V DRUGGISTS. |E. E. ABKAMS & CO. I \irA>"TEI»-Agents to Follelt orders tor iu | " hoice and hardy Nursery Stock. Ktead;. Work For E»frgette Te»per«te n. Salars and extx n es or commission if pi- <r ed. Write at once. State Age, Addr< : . R. G. Chase & Co. u:i allifllliiil- ■ ii.htru-%%->rk ir. it."M'u».y, I UyUW sJ .. t. r»r,» Thrrr I !•< umn'l I.» I Tfirli llwb " I th#« •I'liflii -ii ur •n»|«lov»»i«'nl#t u hi. Ii v..u. •••• •t'i tf.t*mount ! t HP'i uulm» rtiri"i***rfl*f "* " " I .IMIJTHI i|iin Uly Ml ill ' _ _ ' i* ml SfH.I l». lull HMli.uH.i- I'tC 1.1.. A if.iu •• Ct «* 1 • 11. C . Malutf. MONEY \ \\ - ... .. V-'* . - 1. t«t , r , . r lime to tk« w«rk 1 Vl» !• Ml ■wltwlriiriT'-rf - ir' -- • h, f begi.t... r. »r»* eerniuy Ir .. * ■*. lo #*« •ud uj »n ! m-»r»* (Pr« lit * 1 * erivtn r. W« ran (Sriuju. f I.e eq)« .., . , t«... i» »,ki ,K* X* MM to nIM U«M*. l y.l iiti. u J-Ut li A: CO , Aioisri, ROYM B fppYAL K'-M MkiH 0 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream oi" tartar baking powder. Hijfh est of all "in leavening'strength. — Lahut I'. S. Gorcrnmrnt /■ KM f lUj>ort. L.I-G.AL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Evecutors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office. Auditor's Notice. NKWTON BLACK, Tn..-t • , 1 lii ihetXairtouom. VS. , Pi.NIS Ol lilltl'T' o. Tlie Butler Halt Ma t'g and !■ K. H. No. .lunc chemical Work. ■T. !>l E I). No. J March T. »l. Motion of P. M. Ward to pay money into Court anil have an auditor appointed. ■•Sow July 1. ISM, motion granted, the Slierln directed to i>av into court the money In his hauils and It. I'. > ■lt. Ksq.. Is appoint) d an auditor to report distribution. By the Court," And BOW July 6. 1891. notice IS hereby given that lu pursuance ot my appointment as auditor In the above stated . as»\ I will attend to the duties of M'.ld appointment at my office. No. lu. Diamond. In tile Borough of Butler on Thursday, July :o. isn. at iu o'clock a. m.. at which time and place, all parties Interested may attend If t be\ see proper so to do R. P. SCOTT. Auditor. Orphans' Ccurt Sals. By virtue of an order ol the orphans' Court of Butler county, l'a.at <>. c. No. Sept. I. l*il, and to ine directed, the undersigned will on• t at public sale, on the premises at loo'ciuclt V. M. Of SATURDAY, AUGUST Ist. issj, The following described real estate, to-wlt: No. l. A lot ol ground, situate lu the village of I'ctersvllle. Connotiuenesfing township, Butler county, I'a.. ami bounded as follows: on the north by lot of P. \V. Thomas, on the east by a public road or street, on the south by lot of Jacob Dambach and on the west by lot of J. I„ Christie. having a front of 45 feet on said «trcet and extending l ack thence 120 teet. will: atwo stoiv frame house, plank stable and other outbuilolngsthereon. No. A lot of ground of aPout one acre, sit uated In Connotiuenesslng twp., Butler county. PH., frontinon public road known as the I'owdertnill road ;.nd adjoining lards c Zeno Markle, U. lv. Daubach and the heirs ol c. A. McKlnney, dee d. •IKKMS ot' SAI.r.- cue-third • purchase ii.cut \ on confirmation of sale by the court.and tlie balance hi two etiual,annual Installments, seemed by bond and mortgage. CHRISTINA 111 Kit. Adm'rx of Isaa Buff, d-v d, lut• • of C'»uuo<iue nesslng twp. Orphans' Court Sals. In re petition of < aiharlnc MeNamara for writ of partition or the real e-.tate lab- of Ann McN'amara dc. i ..-.ed Orphans' Court ol Uutlcr Co . l"a., No ;s,JtiiH renn. Notice is lierel.y -Hen that pursuant to the decree and order of said Cmrt bearing date May l-ill. appointing Miss KH/.abelli Collins trustee to -ill the hereinafter described real estate, as will tully appear by reference to said decree, aud ord. r at the above number and term. I. the said Kllzabeth Collins, trustee, will expose to sale lit public vendue and outcry on the premises, on MONDAY, Al'Ul'ST 3d, lss>l, at one o'clock I'. >l. tne following described real estate, to-wlt: All that certain tract of land situate in Parker township, liutler couuty.Peunsjlvaman. bound ed and described as follows, to-wlt: On t lie north b> lands of Thomas Fleming and A. I>au banspeck. on theeast by lands of John If. Mo- Naruura, on the south I) lands of John 11. Mc- Nanutru and o>i the w» si by lands of Isaiah Col lins and Hugh Collin contain.tig llfty-seven acres, be the same more or mostiy cleared and under fence. TERMS OK SALE. -One-third of purchase money on confirmation of sale. by the Court and the remainder in two equal annual installments, to be secured by bond anct mortgage on the premises, tn double til amount of sale, \atd bond and mortgage to bear legal Interest from date payable annually and to embrace an at torney's comml -ion. of "> per cent. In case the same shall line to be collected by legal process, with ad lournm'at from day to day ;nd to <lll - places, ir 11 • essarv, in order to secure suOlclent bid IT bids on : . d r al estate. I'.LIZAUi.ril « I.LI N> Trustee. BALDWIN, Butler county, 1 Citation in Fartition. In Ke pctltlou i ! Abraham Woliord, son and heir at I-»w of John Wolford late of l>onegal Twp. for a writ of Partition O. C No. (Ie Sept. Term IS:I|. The above entitled petition was fl-d in the orphans court, of llntler eountv, Pennsylvania setting'forth that the said John Wolford died in Donegal t- wflship. said count; and state, on the Uth dav of Feb. A. l>. 18sT intestate seized in his demense as of fee a certain tract of land situate In said township, county and state containing forty-six acres more or less. Bounded on the North l>y lands of Henry J. Wolford. East by lands of John Frederick, south by lands ot Jacob Frederick and West b) iands of Joseph Ytnsel and Solomon I'ontlous And leaving to survive him a widow to wit Harriet Wolford since deceased.live children to "wt. Mary intermarried with John D. Wiek. residing at Scarey poatofUee, rut nam county, West \ lrglnla. I. Abraw the petitionerresldlng m Donegal township. liutler county, Pennsj Ivanla. .id. who has since died unmarried, intestate and without Issue. 4th. Itebeeca intermarried with Eugene residing lu Oil city, Venango county, Pennsylvania. Gill. Cathrine intermarried with Henry Qulnn, said Cathrine no'-, being deceased and leaving to survive her a husband to wit Henry (luinu residing at Silverly villc. Venango county, Pennsylvania, and nine children to w it. John, Vlbert, William Edward. Ory, Kll/.abeth.Lottie, Freddie and Josle (Said Josi l-eing Jlnwr marrled with Joseph Winger; alt ot whom reside at Silverlyville, Venango County, Penn sylvania. And grand children being children of sons and daughters to wit. Ist. Children ot Andrew \\olford deceased who died leaving to survive lilrn a widow to wit. Mary A. Wolford I esldlng at Adams posloHlce, Armstrong coun'y, Pennsylvania, ami children to wit. jU.n b. Woliord iesidi:igat Ldenburg.Clarion eonuU. 1 ene.s. ivanla. uiuuX postolliee.) Peter W olfoid i si.il. g in tin .-.late ot Washington I . S A Eli * .lloiu residing >t Dowiii-vlilc. sicra county, l . aliloniia. u. W. Wolford residing In Armstrong couuy . Peuu lylvatila. I ,r elys llcno postllice.) Julia Aun mtei marrleii w.ih John 111-v i ri-sidio. In Armstrong coun'y . Penn sylvania, U i - t>iel po-toin e.) Emily siuee d'veated lnp . uuiuarricd an'l without issue .Mai'' ■» iutcrmairied with James Morris rt sloittg ' Oil Civ- \ enango couuty, JPennsvlvaula i . i-il'u ollorc residing at Oil Clt'v. Vena. < umy, P» nusvlvani t. jil. Children oi .itime Wolfor l now de e - i who was liueiin.iiir with ,\l. s /.llleliow and who leu to stir> ■: a husband to wit M. s. ZiiWrvw ana me eniprea to wit Hal pea. l.uesla. Miles. Jacob and Josephine a : i m w horn reside w i«.l> i • ir father .it <• uslord office. Anns; N I.„ > >.anlJ, PWUISJ 1 . aula. ::d. Children of Elizebeth Wolford now de ceased whov. as Intermarried »ith James Leeky and who left surviving her a husband to wit James l,eck\ deceased and children to wit. John ami ...i:io» residing at Millers town, Built aoi y. Pennsylvania Jacob residence unknown niton, wired and Kosella .said UoseUa '•eiu„ ialcrin irrled with Elmer Grahuin restili!«L t Uutler. lVims«>Kama. k.i/.i Ann liiteriiiarru- i •ill' Bcrrv Ziilefrow since deceased leam to survive lier a husband to wit. lterry ZUlemitu an«l six children to wit. \N iiliain, Charle . MaUcla. llarvt'v, Abraham and Maggie all « i whom ivside at Adams pusl ofllce, couiity. reiaisylyauia. 4th. Children o£ Jacob NV oUoradeceased who lClt to survive liliii a widow Mary Ann Mtici* deceased and two sons. \V illiaiii < . Woliord ami John M. >N olloni wlio»» postolliee address is Barnharts Mills.liutlercounty. PeDusylvaula. William C. residing a Millerstown and John M. lu Donegal townsl lp, liutler County. I'eiin sylvania. ... ~ , sth. Children of William Wolford deceased who lelt !■> survive him*widow 'o wit. Adeline Wolford and one son to wit. H. J. Woliord both 01 whom reside in Donegal township, Butler county. Pennsylvania. Thai no partition or valuation of said land has been made v and among those entitled thereto. V. hcretore jour petitioner prays said Courl to a ward an inquest 10 make partition oi said d'. cubed rand to and among those entitled theieij in stall manner and hi .such pioportioii» a.s tiv ill inters tan laws of this commonwealth I. directed If such partition thereof can he made wu.iout precljudlce to or spoiling the whole. Hut 11 such partition cannot be made then to value and appraise the same and make return of their proceedings according to law, and your petitioner as In duly bound will ever pray. \ erliiedt by allldavlt an«i signed by Anraliam Wolford. And now June 15th tst'l w Hhiu petition tiled ai.d citation awarded UJIOII the heirH at law ol John Woliord deceased to show cause why partition should not lie made as prajed. Parties residing out of the county to be ctleil by publi cation in the I'.utler CIiiZKS, a Weekly news paper published in the Borough ot Butler for six successive weeks to appear and show cause why partition should not be made as praved. Keturnable to next term. JOSKI'II CHtSWKLI., Clerk O. C. t ertllled from the record thls iuth daj ot June 101. , ... , Jo#Ki n milFKl.t, ( lerk. Si VIKOK PKNNSVLVAM* t - S. S. BCTLKK COUSTV ( To William M. Brown High Sheriff of lluller • ounty, Penns)ivanla, t.reeting. Wi command you that >oti make known lo the heirs and h'nal representatives ol John Woliord named lu the toregohig petition the contents thereof and rule and tile tbetn to be and appear at m Orphans court lo tn* held at Butler tn aijd lor the county ol Butler. Penn sylvania, on Momia.v the Tin dav ot September ibltl.at one o'clock p. M. iheis and there to show caus'- it any they may have wh) the prayer 11 the | etittolier stiottid zi*■(. be au»l the wiit ot pailltton as prayed 10l i awarded Witness the llouoralile Aaron I llazen, President Judge of our said Court at isuller.lhls .HHh day oi June, lsui. Jo- i.fll CItISWKLI.. clerk. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Office of Standard Plate Glass Co. LIT ll,t «. PA , J < LV -2. 1891. •SI • . .1? AT.fil S I, The Board of Directors of this Company has t ailed a Spet ial Meeting I t its S'.»ek holders to l«- held at the Ollice ot the Conipany in Butler, Pa , on Tue.-tlay, 22. IH9L' at 11 o'clock A M., for the pur pose of voting for or against an increase ot the Capital Stock of the Ompanv. E.J. IIOVIAKD. Secretary. Audiloi's Notice. In n> Petition of Win. II Met ai.d- U-s Ceard an cr t..ltior children of t». C. No. 1..0.11 V. MOCUDLM di NHilOf C7SeptT. leave to mortgai(e real estate of | i>t»i. -aid miners. And now. «ln!\ ts' ' 91. peib . presei.ted and.upt n con-l ii rali.'tU!.' 1 •".rt a|>|»NHts I' W Lowry KS«|. an A I.litor t > le-ar tin evidence the vai t.-s (*F ptutls DEVISED .n. and report to Court. I!y the Court, JOHN MI MICHAI Judge. 1 will attend to the duties ot above appolnl- II nt a: my N eIN Awi. rson lluliditii: R.utler I'a.. on Tues«lay AtgMMtt, ls-.d. .t WOXAOEK i !•; w hen all persons Interested may attend. P. \\ l.owry, Audior. Estate of Mary Riddle, dee'd. I.&TK OF CLINTON TWP. l etters testamentary '« the estat< of Mary Kiddle, dee d. late of Clinton twp.. Hutler >'o.. l a., having been Krantetl to the undersigned, all itersons knowing themselves indebted t > said estate will please make Immediate pay ment .and any having claims against said e-tate will present them duly authenticated lor settle ment to JOHN p.. ci NMMHtAM, JOHN 11 l*rrSßs. Ex rs, 111 Idles x Koads, P. 0.. liutb r Co.. Pa. Estate of Nancy Bartley, dee'd. LATE OF BUTLER. PA Letters teslamentarv on the .-state of Mr- Nancy Hartley, dee d, late of the borough ot Butler. I'a . having been granted to i lie i.nder -tigiied. all persons knowing the:..selves indebt ed to said estat** will please make imme<ilate payment, and any having claims against said estate w ill present tliem duly authenticated tor settlement. J A.VIE.' WILSON, Kx r. Sonora P. 11., Butler Co., I'a. Williams & Mitchell. Att >s. Estate of Priscilla Kirkpatrick, DKC'P, I.ATK OF BPTLKK, »'A. IA-tiers tesiAmentarj- on ilie e>tau* of I'risell la Kirkpalrit k. (late Mover »>r Hutl-T, I'a. having been granted to tlie i. all persons knowing U«'inselvcs Indebted i » ?*ald esUite will pUax* make immediate payment and any having > lalms said est at-.' will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. E. H. RANDOLPH, H\ r. s. F. Bowser. Ei>q. Parkers Pa. Estate of Wm. McGrew, dee'd. LATE OP 1 RAN KLIN TWP. HI H KK I'O.. PA. U-tters testamentary on the above named e.-state having been Ht'auted lo the understood, all persons knowing themselves indebted 1.. said estate w ill please make Immediate pay ment. and any having cl.uin.-. :i.. uisi v.id • tale, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. FKAMi c. Mct;iti:w, KI.LIO'I'T B< >llll S KX'r... I'rosi>ect. Pa. Estate of Williamsor Hartley, dee'd. LATE OK I'ENN TWP.; Rt TLKK CO., I'A. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned ou . the above uamoil tstale, all penoDS knowing them selves inilebte.l to '•aid estate will please make immediate payment, au;l any having claim" ai;ainst sai l estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement W. E. BARTLKY, W. J. Bfirros, Butler Pa., Brownsdale l^a,, Administrators. J. D. MeJunkin. Att'y. Estate of John Turner, deceased, LATE OF PAPKEK TWP., BI TLKU Co., PA. Letters of administration having iieen granted to the undersigned on the above named estate, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will i.lease make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present theui duly authenticated for settlement. NAM Y A. TI UXER, or W. 11. Tri;Nl:n, Parker's Land'g, Pa , Butler, Pa., Administrators. Estate of Elizabeth B. Kirk patrick, dee'd, I. A rib OK CLINTO* TWP., BUT LEU CO.. PA. Letters of administration on the above named estate having 1 been granted to the uiiderMifned. all iH'rsons knowing' themselves Indebted t said est ate "ill please make Immediate pay lie in. and any liavins claimsafalnst <.ttd estate will present them duly autlieuUeated lor settle ment. JOHN P. KIRKPATKICK, Adm'r Saxonburg. liutlei Co., I'a. W. D. Hrat'.doii, Att'y. Estate of D. H. McQuistiorT, dee'd, late of Butler, Pa. Letters of administration op tit" above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indented to same w ill please make Immediate pavinent and any having claims auamst said estate will present them dulj authenticated tor settlement. *.l AS. 1!. MC.II'NKIN. Adm'r. llntler, Pa. Estate of Jane Brown, dee'd. LATE>F MAIIIOV Twr.. ISITLEB .CO., PA. Leuers of administration on the above named estate having been granted to the underpinned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. ind any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. ANDREW MC.MI UKAV, Adm'r. Kovard P. t>.. Butler Co., I'a. Estate of John G. Sharp, dee'd. LATE OF 1H FFAI.O TWP. BCTLER CO. PA. Letters testamentary ou the above named estate being been granted to the underpinned, all persons knowing indebted to to same will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL MUCHKL, Kx'r, Sarversville P. 0.. Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Jacob Brown, dee'd, LATE OF CLAY TWP., BITLLK CO., PA, Letters testamentary ou the above-named estate having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted t<. .-aid estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate wiil present them duly authenti cated for t-eltlt ment to TIL:.IE G. linow.v, Kxecntrix, li. \V. Fleeter, I McCandle-s P. <> , att'y. ( Butler Co., Pa. Adiriinistiatcr's Notice. In re. estate of .1. p. llalsU'U, dee d, late ol liutler. Pa. Whereas. Letters ol adiuiiilstnitlou I .ive I ■■■•n granl' d to uie. the uudersigiied. in the sail «state, notice is herebv given to all parties in debted to the estate of said decedent to call and settle, and all parties having claims against the sime will present them duly authenticated for pav meat. MKS. I;. 12. KALSTOX, Adiil'x, May 7, 1891. Uutler. Pa. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IX Light Harness, Dusters and Fly nets. The largest and most complete line oi' robes, blankets, ham ess, whips. trunks, and valises, and at lowest prices in Rutler, is al ways to be found at KEMPEII'S. Agents Wanted. o Several good aien, experience not necessary, to take orders for line picture*. W. A. OSBOKNK WALL PAPER, STATIONERY AN I) ART DEALER. 112 E. Jefferson St., - - Hutler, Pa. 4BEJITS WAMTEB" ■ ggtfaVSEffg Orphans' Court Sals! Ity virtue and In p.ir*uan "e of an order ar. i!. • re -of 'b •• orj h.u.-' four'. and 1v th o-'int o£ Bun-r. I cu*-slvanla. made th. id day of .''inc. A V ..nd tous dirwteu. U.. undersigned executor* of tbe M wttt IM t stani-iit t Mr> Mliana Brt*bl»-y. Ute o i • nii< tu« ■ eK-lnt t. »i ship rOunl> Rii-I Ma: :t!. i»said de« d. wlll c <lrr tor (sab- at publi *eniliw» ou the prvta ' U> aaid lO»uMf county and state, on Saturday, August H, A. D., 1891, it 1 o'clock P. M. of silld day, fer tlie f urfwue o! I ralsmi," funds to pay the (Self* and e\r*ns/-s of scttilLg the . -.at of ..ild deft-awd, twe lit.- I of lAnd. t-c the same more or leas, bound !•. i «' • , ■ Ai a -1,, cant b) lands of Jamea roltoo. on tin »utl i Wtoiestowii lb-id and < t;•< west by bonis ;i the I • !r» • ».i \V. U ißbiey, deed, sal.: and Is fenced and cult 1 w ed has a small irmme i stable ao<l a small oti hatdof fruit trt'es. but h« IwrlllßC UoUi-e or . tia r I a!..i: ;,-s «>r lmpro%.- inents thrp n. Title BOOti i TI'K.M-op s \ t.E oiie-mird i>t the ptircba-i . 'ii"y to be paid on couliruiatlon of m ain ; '!i• it sh'ui in tnoc|Uai aiiliual p.iMi.elits l o-f .ft< r With interest in m slid eonnrtcalien MHO to te se .n dl v bond and nongap. MEJIN SIN .v I. 'I K -TM vat. Att'vs for Exis-uiors. IIKNKV M. ItatitttiJtv. ■ June s. i-vi. R\ecutors. FOR SALE. l.nTs 1 will oil- - f t .: -ao a nuniN r l<' sit uated on the hlxL ground adjacent to 11. 11. i tioucber. t-.j., and tin* orphans llomt:. Tli ■ land is laid out In squares of i :ban one acre, each sijuare being sumundrc , i \ a "«)-toot street, and containing five lots l I te. t front bv ISO feet back. Tbeselotaan ooer ed at very reasonable prl.-*s and on UIIILS I. utt purti.as.-rs, Tbosr who wish an eutir. 1 square can i- ;iceommodated. . Al>o—l will sell my farm In summit town -1 ship. situated within one half mllr ol the l'.utler loroti ch line, adjoining lands of .laincs K ,x ariis nd others, on tht Mlllersttiwn ninl. and coi. sislli.fe, ol llj act s. It will Iw sold tit her as a whole ordlvlded to suit purchasers. For further tnlortaatlon in rvj;*rd •>' cither ol I he above properties, call on J. l>. Sullivan. 2» ' bast North Sire. t, liutler. i'a. Mils. \ ALtKIA SI I.I.IVAN. ( Assignee's Notice. ft Notice is hereby gl>en that Win. A. Jloiiusoii, merchant, of Kvans city. I'a . has made an as signment to the undersigned lor the benefit of his creditors and nil persons indebted to said j estate are nottt ed te J ay the same to said as at once, and all persons having claim ; against said estate are requested lo present them duly authenticated for settlement. lIt.bKKT Mflt.sON. Assign, e. Evans City. Hutler CO., I'a, BYRON CLARK, A. M., W. 0 ami Lirensod SPECLA LIST In the Treatment of t'fcroale lliseasm. confines his practice to c uch cases only a are so clearly and fully developed as t> make a complete and positive diagnosis without questioning or allowing patients to •make a statement of Iheir condition. This method of examination is made in order to eliminate all elements of uncertainty as to the nature of disease—as far as human skill and experience can do and inspire confidence where mistaken diagnosis has has led to unsuccessful if not injurious treatment. On this basis of positive diag uosis for treatment Dr. Clark's experience lias become strictly unlimited by a thir*v year's practice, which iu extent, variety and successful results is equaled by few, and excelled by none. I'atients, M VLB or KM A I.E. not cured by ordinary treatment or in doubt as to the nature of their dis ease, especially invited. Dr. Clark on his last visit waited on S ' patients in 2 days at Lowry House, Butler —nearly 100 iu 4 days at Jones House, Clarion—Cl in 2 days at East Brady—o3 in dnvs at American House, Brookville —71 t 2 ilaj - at Com m ere ill Ifonse, Dußois—£K ia2days at Hotel Windsor,Clearfield —27 m ■ no day at I'ark House. C'tirweiisville —33 iu one day at Osceola—7l in 2 (lays at Kenevo—67 in 2 days at Sallin House !iOck liaveu — aiul over 100 in 2 days at "ark Hotel, city of NVilliamsuort. T ; .ere we were not abio to wait on all who called. ' ! 5 in 2 days at Reynolds House. Kiitan •ing—Co in 2 days at Filer llou-e, Grove City, und proportionate number- at each appointment according to time allowed at r-aqh place. These facts can be readily verified b. the Hotel authorities and con firm I)r. Clark's success as a specialist. The Doctor will be at Hast Brady. Hotel Freeman, Thursday and Friday, July 30 and 31. 'Ol. Foxburg, Allegheny House. .Saturday. August 1. MiUerstown, Central Hotel, Monday, August 3. BUTLEJi, LOWRY HOUSE, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 4 & 5. Grove City, Filer House. Thursday, August t>. G. D. HARVEY, Contractor and builder in brick work, urate i.nd mantel setting and all kinds of brlck-laylng a specialty. Also dealer In barrel lime. Warn •mm loose lim •• cements. National. Portland and all be.st grades in the market. Calcined plaster, plaster hair. King's cement, tire brick, tile, white sand and river sand. Main ofltce 313 V Maui street, and all . tilers left at ware house •viU receive prompt delivery. Terms reasonable, FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned win sell tns fun: .containing s:\ty acres, more or le.-s, and located In Adams l'wp., ou the Evansburg and Mars roil, near Marshall and Myoma stations on the P. & W It. and near the Callery oil held. 11 contains a nood hoti«e. good bank h..rn ■ v.il, K«KXI outbuildings, good orchard, level and good ground, two springs near house, pump in barti, ami all hi -;ood order. inquire of or address James Davidson, Myoma P. O , Butler Co., Pa. (,<) TO BEBICKS FOR Pure Drugs, O ' Paints, Oils, Glass, Fine Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, And all other Articles Kept in a First Class Drug Store. MM NUN MA. II FULLERTON, Pnop'r, CtlaiikelH, FIHIIIIOIH and Yarn nanuliirlured of Pure Kiil lei County Wool. ! We aarai.tee our goods to be strictly all *ool I 1 1 n > "r ny other poisonous mati rial ! I 1" .1-.-lag. Wrt sell WhOleisale or retail, ipl-■< and i>rict s rurulshod free to dealer.! on • ppic: by mall. i /ii^.vv/iioiSExrs E s | i'iiau 1 RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST I'KNN" K. b. Tmiu* leave Butler for Allegheny at :H>, r:4O and 11:00 a. m., an«i J: 1 ■ and ' (X) p. m. arriving there at S In and I»»;."*>» a. m , and 1-, 4 44 and «i:47 p. m. The a. ra. cvnueeL- at the Jsection mtlt tlie l ail ea»t and at the intersection with Day K*pre><3 on t'ie uain hne Clil. Tbe 2:ij |>. m. train onunee" at joa-t>-»a •■wth t ir»r<-- en*t am 1 at lnUreo' : \.:lh Philadelphia Exprvsn, Tra.n* arrive at Bntlrr fron: ,M ;<"ey at - and 1< :.V> a. ra., «nd ">••»> a: I 7:50 p. tr>. Coining we>i!»«:.| <•- :'>v • . c line tbe I' its.- I tj.re -it the <>n!v u .in which connects at the Inter - 'ion and JMctioa f"i Butler, |i*?penger» atr.vini; here at t:3O p.m. V. A W. R R. . Schedule of May It, 1:- !, eh.:ti,'el t.- Butler lino-. 'train- for Allegheny, leave Butler at 0.-'o, and 10:iH, a. m. aud J. 40, and • p. in. The train <-ouceoliug with the » J : uo espref-«, at Callerv. leaver B'.itler at -•10 p. ra. The Si'-V. a. m. train e.!"o connecH fcr the West, and I p. in. for ZelienOpt*. Trains going Nonh leave Butler an follow*: 10:05 a. iu. to Kane: 5:06 p. tu. to Clarion: and S:lT> p. in. to l ovhurg. Trains arrive at Butltr from the South and West at 5:3.", and 11:.V. a. m. and 4:1"), 7: J ">. ~:30 p.m. From the North at S:lt>, and a. m. and p. in. Sunday train - leave Butler as foilow : for Allegheny and New Castle at s:ii a. m lor Allegheny at l!::!0a. m.; for Chicago at !<■ p. m : for All. at 6:30 p. m. Train* arrive on Sunday iri ia Allegheny at 10:0j a. m., the West at l-':45 p. iu.. Allegheny at 4:40 p. m. and West 7:45 p. m. : PirrsßCßO, SHKJIAS<iO k L\K rtl'- ■: R Bi Ti i: TIME— Trains lesv • the P. W . depot for Greenville and Krie at J."> and 10:30 a. ra. and for Greenville at 4:55 p. m. Tbe local frieght leaves the P. \V. Junction at 7.00 p.m. ami rur.s through to Wallace Junction, near Krie. ! Trnii!-. arrive from Greeuvill" at 10:05 a. im. uL'J Irnu Krie at 2:30 and 40 p. u>. Trains leave Milliard- at 6:25 and 11:15 a. in. B. E. time and arrive at y.05 a. m. and I 5.45. p. ID. All through trains eimuect •.! Meadviile Junction with Meadviile and Line-ville I Branch, also at W. N. .& P. Junction with ! trains on that road. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels and depots ot the town Charges reasonable. Telephone No, 17, or leave orders at Hotel I Yogeley. (iootl Livery in Connection Planing Mill —AND— Liiiiil>ei* Y arc! j J. L. I'U KVJB. L. i>. PCKVW. S.G. Purvis & Go. MANt:r ACTURRES AND PKALSKS SN Rough and PJaned Lumber o? KVCHV oav.iKitrnoN, j SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa. Full Again. We mean our wall paper de ' partment, full and overflowing I with our immense aud choice j stock of paper hangings. You i must help us out. we haven't | mom lor half our goods, until you relieve us of some of them. \Y e have the choicest selec tion of patterns in every grade ; i'rorn Brown Blanks at 10 cts to Gilts it f'ortt 20 cts to $1 per double i» it. Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass, Near FostolFice, Butier, Pa. Haentze's Nervaline. ATI HKI.V VIGtTAIILX MKDICINK KORTHK NKHAES an effectual cure for Inflamatlon and Irritation 01 the Bladder. Kidney* and Liver, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel and brick-dust dejKjs lis, weaknesses In males or femaies. As a Be *torati*e Tonic an d a Blood I'urifler It has no equal, creating a lieaJtny appetite and pur>' blood. PRICE 50ICENTS. If your druggist has not got it, ask ldm to get it'for jou. Take no other. Made only b.v The Hasr.tze Medical Co. PUILADELPHIA. TA. For Sale By I>. H. WULLER, Druggist, Butler, Fa. Full 100 Cents' worth lo lha Dollar on Every Purchase Made at our Store. We are ottering values Un precendented in Furnishings for Ladies, Men and Cbildreu. Be advised nnd you'll save money. Whatever you may require iu our line, come to us, we'll show you a great variety and 6avo you money. Our Spring stock is now full and complete. We guarantee to meet every tienn nd to your fullest satis faction. We tiave a big variety, with mar j les of liojs' and Girls' Hats and Caps at low figures. John M. Arthurs. 333 SOl'Tll MAIN STREET. 333 UKt SHORE IDBSiiIS. KRIE, PA. All stock guaranteed to bo in good con dition when delivered. We replace all trees that fail to grow. REFERENCES IN BUTLER: J. F. Lowry, W. T. Mechling Jaine Shanor, Jr., J. E. Forsythe, Geo. Shalfner <5. Walker, Esq., Ferd Reiber, K-<|. and 1> j. CI eel and. G. F. KING, AGT. EITE.NMILLKR HOI\SB, BCTLEB, PA. lie Butler CITIZEN combined for $2.75 per year, in advance. A. J. FRANK .V tU ■ BUGS, MEDICINES, and CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOILET AKTICES, PONC.E3, BBI'SIIES. PERFUMERY, Ac UrThjslctans' PreMrlptlona carefuUy piunded. 5 S. Mait: Street, Butler, Pa. N KW and «. LXUllrttA t 0., Iftuv ndOrurliuail, Sfl aiue Advertise iu the Citizen. LUMBER YARD. L. M. & J. J. HEWTT, Dealers in all kind- of Hough and Worked Lumber. DOOHS, SASH, Bl INDS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. We Lave a largo -tock cf all kiln's of I.ura lior. Oil Weil Kigs, Etc. Call and pet our ptfcw and see cur' stock. Mailorders Promptly Allended To. Office and .van! on M'«NKOK ST., NKA* "WKST PKKX DEPOT, RPTLKK, PA. L- C. WICK: I>K VI.KE2.ISj Rough and Worked Lumber OK*ALL KIN I).* Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. d W. Depot, BCTLER. - - I>A CRAWFORD & KENNEDY. The well feuown liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, bus bought an interest in tbe above barn irnd will be pleased to Lave his friends call at his new place lof business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riage-. iu Butler at the roost reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. Tbe first stable west of the Lowry House. New Livery Stable. New Stock, New Rigs. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— IToraes fed BDd boarded PETER KRAMER, Prop'r> 39. W Jefferson St. Butler, Pa. Mifflin Street Livery. W 0. BIEHL, Prop'r. Quo square wept 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. Willard Hotel. W. H. REIHING, Prop'r BUTLER, - STABLIXti IS COS.NKCTIOX. SAMPLE BOOM Tiir COM3!KB CIAJ, TUATELEB N IKON'S HOfiSE~ 3d N. MCKEAN ST.. UVTLKR, PA. Mealsjatjall hours. Open'all night. Breakfast as cents, li!ni:er 25 cento. Supper l-5 tvi.l a. Lodging 25 cents, SIMEON > HON - - - PROP'B MY XEW STORE Is uow completed and I respectfully invite the Public to call fand see me. I am prepared to supply every thing in the lice of Drugs ana Medi cines at all hours. Prescriptions night a specialty. Electric Bell aud speaking tu at front door. Calls answered prompt ly- A bright, cheerful room and every oew. Yours, J. PV The Racket Store Is more than ever HEADQUARTERS for PANTS. We have good, stout, well made parts, warranted not to rip, just tbe ihing for warm weather, at 50 ccat3, 75 cents, 39 cents, etc. We have also the Lest jean pains in the county at sl. Odd dress pants in great variety. Come in and look them over. T£IIC RACKET STORE l k 2o S. Main St. Butler, fa. <\ Wise Merchant Is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death —ln Trade as in other things. New Customers should be- sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them—use the Advertising columns ofthe BUTLER CITIZEN. TUD[Cillftl£ MACHINES A Inntotllnd SPECIALTY. Simplest, most durable, economical and perfect n use. Wastes iio drain; Cleans It Heady for Market. Threshing Engines & Horse Powers. Q A \JJ U|< I C and standard Implements Onn mi. send fur catalogue A. II FAUQIHAK, CO. IViimyluiiii Airrimlt'l Work*. Tork. I'» W * jrv«r t* t>ptnr .L-hn K * '"b ib ..I ... .. It' nn? i.n of < yih» "' ! 1 All"".'" ''"HRvMlltf* u" J ~rrV»b(n,r. KASIIV, HftQULT l Alill) I LAKS FKLK. v MfCik. STIiSUS * IV.. l eUILAMI, XllJk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers