THE CITIZEN. w. c. neui, - - - - rnf'r. Katcr»4 atPMtaac* at »iU«u id rlass aattrr " FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1891 Si-Mcarmon—toalde the county SI.BO per year. In advance ; outside the county. 12 per year In advance. ADVKRTisinn —One Inch, one time. It. each subsequent Insertion so eents each. Auditors' and divorce notices $5 each, executors and ad ministrators' notices $8 each, est ray and dis solution notices n each. Reading notices 10 cents a Una tor Orel and 5 cents lor each subse quent insertion. Notices among local news Items in cents a line for each insertion. Obit u arles, cards of thanks, resolutions ot respect, notices of festivals and lairs, etc.. inserted at the rate of 5 cents a tine, money to accompany the order. Bevea words of prose make a line. Kates for standing cards and Job work on all transient advertising mast be paid for In ad vance. Of each issue of theCmzry some extra copies •re printed which are sent to citizens of the coonty who are not subscribers and their sub scription is respectfully solicited. Subscribers will do us a faver by sending us the names of their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. all iw>■ intended for publication in this paper must be accompanied by the real name of tne writer, not for publication bat as a guarantee of good faith, Marriage and death notices must be accom panied by a responsible name. Republican County Ticket Per JifrlCwalulour. WILLIAM R. PATTERSON. yi'AV and Cameron bad a conference at Cameron's country place in Lancaster Co., last Sunday, and report has it that they settled upon Gregg and Price as the next State ticket. Quay told Senator Mylin of Lancaster that it looked as though this would not be a good year for Republicans, and that is a fact —made so by bad Repub licans—and the only way to improve the party prospects in this State is for the coming State Convention to upset the rotten management of the party in the State, and also to nominate a ticket that will oommand tho respect of the party. One at least, of the eleven Repub lican members of the last House of Repre sentatives, who asserted their manhood from the beginning of the session, and re fused to vote for the traitor Cameron for the highest offioe on the gift of the party, should be placed on the state ticket this year. Mr. Quay's Resignation. Mr. Quay tested Republican opinion on the question of bis resignation of the Na tional Committee chairmanship, and the response was not a character to dissuade his apparently only hall-formed intention to give up that office. He re signed yesterday, with Treasurer Dudley, and the Executive Committee accepted both resignations. Whether that body had the power it exercised is ot little con seqnence. If it needs confirmation the full National Committee may be relied on to give the Executive Committee's action its prompt approval. It is neccessary that the executive head of a party should be a source of strength to it and not of weakness, and it is the recog nition of this fact that made Mr. Quay res ignation neccessary and a matter of course. Jnstwhen that resignation should take placo was the simgle point in doubt, and Mr. Quay has acted wisely in giving it effect at once so that no pretense can be made that he is an issue in this year's cam paign. His insistence op thrusting the question of his vindication in last year's campaign in the State did him no good and was most unfortunate for the party. He was not vindicated. The vote of con fidenoe was not carried, and, having raised the issue, he had no choice but to abide by the result. His resignation from the Com mittee, though not generally expected, is a logical and natural step after his sur render of the chairmanship. Mr. Quay has done good service to the party. His executive energy, capacity, and skill are as undoubted as his success. Tho fact that he has no longer the esteem and confidence of a large body of Republi cans, and that his continuation at the head of the organization threatened to cause the withdrawal of a very consider able vote, are facte tiat must be aocepted on evidence and make his voluntary resig nation a wise and timely act.—Philadel phia Pregs. ' TUB Presidential campaign is a long ways off, and when th 6 time for it comes we do not think that James G. Blaine will allow a set of scamps who have always heretofore cheated him out of his just dues from this state in the National Conventions, to use him to bring about the defeat of as good a President as Benj. Harrison has been,for a second term. It is not probable that they love Blaine any better now than heretofore, bnt taey hate Harrison. He is too honest a man for them. Senator Quay'a Dream. When Senator Quay was questioned, dur ing his recent visit to this city, about bis choice for the Presidency in 1892, he an swered—"The only thing I can say is that, when I was last in Washington, I had a dream that Blaine was ooming." Senator Qnay has never been accused as a political dreamer and least of all as one snbject to Senator Ingalls' "iridescent dreams, "but when he wants to drop a hint, or toss a nod or tip a wink to his followers, he knows that he can do it quite as well with dreamland as his base as in any other way; and that is about why he has had the dream of Blaine's coming.—Philadelphia Times. Twas midnight. On resigning bont— (For Quay at this late hour Concluded that the weather moant To be more than a shower) The Boss of Pennsylvania Winked in an enigmatic way, Like those who at tho fountain's play Just ask for soda plain; Leant backward in his office chair' Turns down the light to shut off care And with a predetermined air Starts into dream of Blaine.— Ex. STRAIGHT streets are unknown in China. They are purposely made orooked to con- ' fuse Satan, as the Chinese believe the devil travols in a straight line. A HOLLOW AT, Mich., druggist used tar tar emetic instead of tartaric acid in his new soda fountain and invited the crowd, which bad come in to seethe new concern, to have one on him and all joined in the revelry. They subsequently all leaned over a fence rail and disgorged. That soda fountain hat not been a howling success. TUB Episcopalians of tho country intond building a five-million dollar cathedral in New York, near the northwest corner of Central Park. Gov. PATTISOK has addressed a note to Sec'y Foster asking permission to examine the books of the Keystone National Bank. KKJITCCKY adopted a new Constitution last Monday, and elected the Democratic state ticket by the nsual majority. Mercer County Republicans held their primaries, Saturday, and Hall, Ray and Madge were elected delegates to the State Convention. A. W. Williams was nomi nated for delegate to the Constitutional Convention, J. F. Hope for Poor Director and J. A. McConnell for Jury Commissioner. A DRILL sergeant in the British army was recently ordered to ascertain the religious views of some recruits, and this is how he did it: "Fall in! Church of England men on the right; Roman Catholics on the eft; all fancy religions to the rear!" A Statement from the Commissioners. EDITOR or THE CITIZKX— It has alway< been the custom of this office lo pass by any unfriendly criticisms made iu relation to the business of the office, but there have been so many misrepresentations in regard to the business of the County Commissioners lately that we deem it our duty to the tax payers of the County to say that they are verv far from the truth. It ha.-. recently been published in some of the papers of the county that there were $12,000 of bonds of the County coming due in Sept. next, whereas there is only $'2,000. It has also been published that the ironwork of the new bridge in Butler is to cost $7,000. whilst it only oosts a fraction over $">,000, part of which is already paid. These publications, together with the statement that the county treasury was empty, were made and industriously circu lated to create the impression that it would be necessary for the Commissioners to borrow $19,000 or s2o,ooo—money to pay above items. We believe wo have ample means to pay all that will be required to carry on the business of fhc county without borrowing any money, notwithstanding assertions to the contrary by some dissatisfied parties who have been trying to create the impres sion that the Commissioners have not been levying enough taxes to meet the current expenses of the county, but if our critics can say nothing worse of us than that we have endeavored to keep the taxes as low as we could to meet the actual wants of the county, we are not very much afraid of being censured very severely by any great number or the taxpayers of the county. But what we more particularly wish, is to call the attention of the County Treas urer to the fact that he refused to cash a regularly issued warrant, whilst there was $1,500 in the treasury; alleging that there wad only sufficient money in the treasury to pay the several townships an:l boroughs the amount coming to them from unseated land tax, but upon investigation we find that the County Treasurer has no right to pay to the townships and boroughs any money on unseated land tax account, ex cept upon a warrant from the County Com missioners. We are aware that the prac tice of the present County Treasurer and his predecessors has been to pay to the townships and boroughs, without a war rant, but in doing so, they do it at their own risk and without any warrant in law, and in support of our position we call the attention of the County Treasurer to Sec. 53, page 1,082, Purdon's Digest, which says: "Money so received for Road taxes shall be paid to the supervisors of tho roads of the townships within which such land shall lie, on orders to be drawn by the Commissioners on the Treasurer," also Sec. 14, page 1,674 winch says that, "Poor taxes on unseated land when collected said tax shall be paid to the Overseers of the Poor of the proper district by orders drawn by the County Commissioners on the county treasury." Likewise Sec. 84, page 294, of the School la w says, "Tax as sessed on unseated land so collected shall be paid to the District Treasurer by orders drawn on the County Treasurer." v From the above cited sections it would appear that the only lawful way to pay money received by the county from the sale of unseated land is by warrants dnwn by tho Commissioners in the usual way. What we have said above is not for pur pose of silencing any criticism. We ac knowledge the right of every citizen to scrutinize our every act, in order that we may be set right if in error. JOHN HLMPHRKY, F J. C. KISKADDON, F COM "• Butler, Pa., Aug. sth. 1891. Legislating by Convention. Ex Senator Evan Holben, who has cred itably represented Lehigh county as a leg islator and who is justly respected alike for his character and attainments, is willingly given space in to-day's paper to present his reasons for supporting a Constitutional Con vention and a general revision of the fun damental law. The special constitutional re forms desired by Mr. Ilolben are: 1. The abolition of free railway passes to legislators and others. 2. To require the levy of an income tax. 3. To prevent unequal Senatorial dis tricts. 4. To simplify legislation relating to cities. 5. To prevent the multiplication of need less Judges. We do not propose to discuss tho merits of-any of the reforms suggested by Mr. Holben, but to remind him of the fact that every reform he demands is fully within the power of the Legislature under the present Constitution. In other words, Mr. Holben simply proposes to legislate by a Convention instead of looking to the proporlv constituted legislative authority of the Commonwealth for the enactment of our laws. This is the most dangerous prin ciple; it is at war with tho whole genius of our free institutions, and it sadly impairs the sanctity of the supreme law when leg islative provisions invade tho Constitution. And independent of the fundamental er ror of legislating by constitutional man date, how can legislative reforms bo more readily attained in a Convention than in a Legislature? If, as Mr. Holben plainly in timates, railways blunt the moral sensibili ties of Senators and Representatives by free passes, and thus prevent the enforce ment of the plain provisions of tho Consti tution, why would they not equally blunt the moral sensibilities of the Convention Delegates by free passes and thus defeat the enforcement of the Constitution by its own provisions? The same people " who elect Legislatures will elect Convention Delegates, and if the people fail to enforce obedience to their wishes in the Lcgisla ture, by what process of reasoning can they be expected to do it in a Convention. The Legislature has persistently refused to enforce the plainest commands of tho Constitution for seventeen years, and tho people have as persistently re-elected just that class of Legislatures. The commands of the Constitution about railway passes and about anti-discrimination have been simply disregarded, and the equally emphatic commands about the equitable formation of Senatorial and other districts; about the corrupt use ofmoney in elections, etc., have beon mocked by contemptuous disobedience of both the letter and spirit of the fundamental law. The people should understand that ;the whole issue of obedience to the Constitution and of just laws rests with the people themselves. They can elect a Legislature, if they will, that would abolish free rail way passes; that would enact just such tax laws, income or other tax methods, as the people want; that would make oquitable Congressional, Senatorial, Representative and Judicial districts; that would simplify legislation relating to cities,and that would prevent the needless multiplication ot Judges. All these are clearly legislative duties; clearly within the power of the Legislature, and the Legislature will as willingly enact tho just laws Mr. Holben demands, as would a convention, and with much greater safety to tho Commonwealth. It is always perilous to legislate in a Constitution. The Constitution is simply the chart to define the powers and limita tions of legislative authority. It is much more sacred than the statutes, which may be enacted to-day and repealed or modified to-morrow, and its most vital attributes must be weakened or destroyed when legislation of any kind is injected into it. How could tho Constitution regulate Senatorial districts or the number of Judges in the StatcT Both Judicial and Senatorial districts swiftly change in population, business and in both judicial auu legislative necessities. The Constitution would re quire constant changes to deal justly with tne people, and it would becomo a mere fountain of changeable legislation instead of an unerring chart for tile public safety. Thero may be verv good reasons for call ing a Constitutional Convention, but Mr. Holben has failed to present them. All the reforms he demands are now clearly within the scope ot legislative prerogatives, and the fault is wholly with the people who elect Legislatures and with the same people who must elect delegates to the Convention. Let the people cease to blame either the Legislature or tho Con stitution for the real or imaginary wrongs they suffer, for the people, and only the people, arc responsible for tho legislative contempt of the popular will.— Philadelphia Time*. DBTROIT is crowded with Grand Army men this week, and forty thousand men were in line Tuesday. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. While some workmau were excavating along the shores of Sandy Lake at Stone boro, to make a suitable steamboat landing j they encountered what they supposed to , be a huge log. The little steamer was hitch- j ed to it and it was drawn out, when the discover}' was made that it was a large 1 ndian canoe or dug ont, al>out 4-1 feet • long, and in a wonderful good -tate of j preservation. This interesting relic has been taken to a place of -afety on the shore, and will be filled with flowers. A young man who gavo the names of j Meyers and Clay, was arrested at the I I'ittsburg I*. O. last week, lor using the mails to aid him in selling green goods. Edward Lewis of New Castle, who had taken no food for seventy days, died last Thursday. He was 84 years of age. Mrs Peter Burns of Bridgeport Pa., pre sented her husband with triplets last August, and last week set up twins—thus giving berth to five children within a year. A Coaltown, Lawrence county, girl has a strange idea of fun. She stolo SOO from her father, and then went to New Ca. tle and rode all day in the electric cars. On one line she paid thirteen fares before she was satisfied. At the Pittsburg dog-pond thirty six un licensed and unredeemed dogs were drown ed last Thursday evening, and some of the papers there published a very pitiable ac count of Ihe execution. It was the first execution, but now the same thing happens every evening. iJ At Philadelphia one day last week tho wife of a well known attorney whispered a horrible tale in his ear while walking along the street. She told him she had put poison in the baby's milk. He rushed home to save the baby; and she rushed to depot and eloped with a young docter. At Friedensville. Pa., five miles from Allentown, according to the Philadelphia Ledger, there have been discovered practi cally inexhaustable deposits of silica. Oyer fifty acres are known to be underlaid with that mineral, the veins varying in thick ness. Samples of the silica were sub mitted to pottery experts at Trenton, who pronounced them admirably adapted for cbinaware. A number ofShamokin women mobbed a man for beating his wife. They tied him to a fence in a hail storm and let him get the full benefit of a pelting. A good buzzard story comes from Morg antown, Pa. Harry, Walter and Benja minc Talbot, a year ago caught a large turkey buzzard in a steel trap. They took the bird home and after keeping it a few days, by means of fine wire attached a small sleigh bell to one its legs and set it at liberty. They never heard of the bird until a few days ago, when they read iu one of the newspapers of the capture of a buzzard with a bell fastened to its leg iu Uolivia, South America. From the de scription of the bell, and the manner of fastening, the}* have no doubt but that it is the identical buzzard that was liberated by them a year before. At Cleveland, last Monday, the closing ■day of the grand circuit meeting, Hamlin's team, Justina, Belle Hamlin and Globe, driven to wagon, three abreast, inade a mile without a skip in 2:14. Little Annie Fredericks wandered into the dense woods near Laurel Run' Schuyl kill, a month ago and last Saturday her bones were found, every shred of flesh hav ing been eaten by wild animals. Over in ludiana county, apples are so plenty that they are giving them away. lieaver Falls man whojwondered where all the money lie gave his wife went to, lately found $l5O worth of lottery tickets in herjdressing case. A Crawford Co., mail carrier latety went over his entire route without his mail bag. A rather amusing incident occured at. Sandy Lake one day last week. The pic nic train had just pulled out of the depot, and started at a good rate of speed when a woman pulled the bell cord and the train came to a standstill. She called up her son who was on the platform, kissed him good bye and motioned for the train to start again. Two Cleveland burglars who attempted to saw their way out of jail used rats as sentinels. At night, when they were ready to begin operations, they sprinkled bread crumbs in front of their cells and collected a drove of rats. Whenever a turnkey approached their section of the jail the rodents scampered away, thus giv ing the alarm. For several nights they worked that way, and though the turnkey heard the sawing and went about on tiptoe, he never could locate the noise. A drunken teamster and tho jealousy of his wife cost C. W. Underwood, of Zanes villc, about SOOO. Mr. Underwood lost his pockctbook contaiuing a number of papers, among them many of which he has no copy. They were found by a teamster, who at once got drunk. After showing his find in a saloon, and lying iu a hay mow several hours to sober up, he started for home and fell into a drunken sleep. His wfl'e went through his pockets, and having found the pocketbook, which also contained several rent receipts aud a picture of Mr. Underwood's wife, the woman at once arrived nt tho conclusion that her husband was spending his means in supporting another womah.under a fic titious name, and in a fit of jealousy threw the pocketbook and its contents into the fire. The Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, at Ford City, below Kittanning, is preparing to use coal in plans of natural gas, as the supply of the latter is rapidly failing. A switch has been laid to the rear end of the works. It is said it will require thirty-three car loads of coal e. ery twenty-four hours to run the work. . A daughter of W. I>. Moore, ICsq., a prominent lawyer of Pittsburg, walked >ix miles with two little children to her father's house, after being beaten by her drunken husband who lias since been placed in jail. A few years ago they bad a swell wedding, and started in life with $50,000. Freeport wants a bridge across ll.c A lie gheny, and the viewers of the two counties were in session there, this week. It is thougiit that one can be built for $40,000. Willie Adams, ol' Blairsvill . wallow, d a safety pin the other day, and if it spring open his physicians say death will mm re sult. Martha Prick, daughter of 11. C. l-'rick, Andrew Carnegie's millionaire partner,died at Cresson. Wednesday last, aged fi years. In 1887, while in Paris, the little girl swal | lowed a pin. Over two years afterward I she began to suffer paius in the side. An ! i abscess formed ami the pin was discharged. The effects of its long lodgment were f'.ital, however, as ever since the child has been waisting away from an incurable disease. The case was of such a peculiar character 1 that it baflled the best medical skill oh taiuable, ami the child died after extreme suffering for two years. A little girl aged eight years, daughter ' of John Peacock, residing near Kittanning died on Saturday from a peculiar j Two mouths ago she swallowed a piece of ! chewing gum, which lodged iu her intes ' tines. A few days after a lump about the size of a walnut made its appearau ce over I the abdomen. This iniup grew rapidly and toward the last it was as large as a tin cop. The child goffered greatly, was unable to swallow, and finally died through pain and weakness. : The lli>her faniih' of New Castle seems !to be followed by a strauge fatality. The ! father lell bravely fighting in the late war. Smne year-ago the eldest -'>u -T..lm \ca smothered by a sntiw -lide on a western railroad overwhelming his train. Another I son. William, was killed at Wampum i April :i. !<««>. This case has been revived i by the recent arrest of David Newton, who I is in jail in New Ca.-tle charged with tie murder. I The last victim of the ill-fated family is young Jaeob Risher, another son, who, as j brakeman on the Pittsburg A Western.was j run over last Tuesday and so injured that j he died Thursday night. THE G. A It. voted for Washington, as the place for next meeting. SOME California people propose cutting down one tree and making a whole rail road train out of it, for exhibiton 'at the World's Fair. The Crop Movement Begun. The great work of moving the the crop has now fairly begun. In the month of July 11,266 ears of wheat were received at Chicago, about 4,000 cars more than in any previous July, and the receipt- areincrea fng daily. The exports ol wheat last week were 3,it54,000 bushels, making 9,941.:>4."> bushels for the month as against 2,272.000 bushels for the week and 7,552,000 for the month la>t year. Grain freights from New York to Liverpool have risen from two pense per bushel to three pense owing to the demand for bottoms. Hailroad earn ings are increasing, both actually and com paratively. aud Clearing House returns are beginning to show up more favorable. The active sea-on of the year has begun. As the grain shipments increase there v. ill be still more activity, and when the cotton movement sets in next month an addition al impetus to trade may be looked for. These improved conditions have been felt only to a limited exte:>t in the indust rial world and in trade circles. There is a better demand for boots aud shoes and leather goods, and mannlactures are ' 'ty ing material more freely, as are also the manufactures of woolen goods, but in no other lines is manufacturing activity shown. At St Paul, Omaha, St. Louis and some other Weetern'distributiou points an enlarged inquiry for dry goods ami gen eral meit handi>e is reported, but in in the East business is dull. The stock market has not even held its own, but has dc clined ab"tit one per cent in the week, and confidence has been greatly shaken. Prices have drooped a.- is almost alv. ays the e»se just before the harvest is complet ed. Wheat ha declined 1* cents a bushel and oats 4 cents, but corn, lard ;;tid pork have remained stationary. Kaw sugar and coireo aie a shade weaker, while \ 00l and tobacco ::ie Crmer. Crude petrol; um has decline! 1 , even cents a barrel on a large increu a the number of producing wells, and E" ells at a low price of CO cents a barrel. ofton has been irregular, but closes lighliy higher. The low price of the sti.j-'i! has caused a lurther reduction of one irer.th of utnt a yard in print cloth-. AJI . h now sell at 21 cents, the lowt -.1 price ever made. According to all material conditions busim ss is in such a situation as to warrant the expectation of a fairly active arid profitable trade this fall, nut the course of the stock market show s that Wall Mreet at least has lost eouhdenci Tim . eguinirig of the cotton shipping season, which should occur next month, ought to spedily loi!. wed by gold imports anil this, unless all expectations are disappointed, will make ti. • Stock Ex change as well satisfied as the l> st of the country seems to be.— Philadelphia In quirer. A CAVK larger than the Mammoth, and prettier than the Luray, has lately been discovered in Oregon. Flick Items. Mr. Isaiah McCall smites for a line of twins- a boy and girl. Air. M. V. Moore has built a tine ol iee on the Capt. Hay's farm IbrtheCha.. -rs Oil CV Mr. David Lefevre's team frigbi iied while hauling hay on the Thompson lann, and they got away from him. Had it not been for Mr. Jacob Moyer. who caught them there would been a hiuashup. Mr. Lef'-vre was hut slightly injnreu. Mr. J. W. Gillespie is confined to tlie house with a healed jaw.'j Mr. Pen* Purton will soon have his new housej completed. It will cost GOO. Mr. William Sefton built a hup'and handsome hay stack on Inst Saturday.' Mr. Henry Montgomery is teami' for the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Harry Flick drove into a , of young skunks tho other night while . . his way to see his sweetheart, and she says he camo to the house in bad shape. Mr. Howard Thompson is grading far the foundation for a house on the lien y Flick larm. One night last week there was a «uppo ed horse-thief at Mr. George Greesehopt lie had the bridle on one of Mr. GV l"\ and was about to get off' with it when ;:e was discovered. O K Os Friday last Presideut Harrison > ..»• d a proclamation announcing recipr >cii .• with Cuba and Porto Rica. The Campbells are Coming A reunion of the Campbells and Gibsons will be held on the Levi Campbell farm in Parker towusbip on August 2". 'ill, to which all are invited with full baskets oi provisions and provender for their teams The young people of the vicinity are invit ed to help the afternoon of the 19th and early that day. Each person is constitu ted a committee of one on invitations and supplies, that everybody may know of the meeting and that there may be plentv for all The original family were Robert. John, Andrew, Jane, James. William, Thomas, Joseph, and Samuel Campbell. Their mother was Anne Christy. The committee on invitations is as fol lows: Harvey Campbell and Josia Camp bell for the ( ami!y of Robert Campbell, of Hooker; Silas Campbell and Samuel I'. Campbell lor tho family of John Campbell, North Hope; John Cumberland, ofHooker, for the family of Jane Campbell; I'. M. Campbell and A. 1.. Campbell, of Petrolia, for the family of Andrew Campbell; Robert and John S. Campbell, of Hooker for the family of James Campbell; W. F. Camp bell, of Pcachville, for the family of Win. Campbell; Cyrus, Sr., and Cyrus Campbell, Jr., of Pruin. for the family of Joseph Cum pi. ell; Thomas Craig aud John Jackson, of Hutler, for the family of Thomas ( 'amp bell: Robert H. and Levi Campbell, of Bruin, lor the family of Samuel Campbell. Pv OntiKtt OK COMMITTEE. Rheumatism According to recent lnve«tlKntlori» i« caused by excess of lactic acid tii the blood. This add at tacks tho fibrous tissues, particularly In the Joints, and causes tho local manifestations of the disease, pains and aches In the back and shoul ders, and In tho Joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thousand* of people have found iu Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism. This nutliclne by its purifying and vitalizing action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, and also builds up mid strengthens the whole body. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggints. ; 'l* for J.I. Prepared only by <• I. IK Mill A O)., Apothf curies, Lov.ell, 100 Dosos One Dollar Agents Wanted. Several jfood men, experience not aecesbiry, to tako orders for fine picture?. W. A. OSBOKNII WAIJF, I'APKR, STATIONERY) AND ART DEALKR. II ' i:. ,l< IVeraon St, - - Hutler, F'e. | \\ A N Tfcl>— t.i illicit ' r lets tor ou '» . aoi.-c anuhuid; N .y block. St'Hilj Work for hnrrirrtlc Ti tfri; f :Ury anil expenses ur cominlat-V i ii H• t.r e,l. Wrll<! at once. .Stale Age, Ail If R. G. Chase & Co. l ' 3 iw"«l'. ,| , fc DEATHS MILLKII—JuIy at'. 1801, \lice daughter of tleury Miller Jr., aped 5 years. PRIEIJ—At hi* home in Donegal twp.. July 25, ISUI. Patrick Friel. in hi- Sid year. lie na- bom iu County Donegal, Irelaud, iu 1809. WI l-SOX—Julv 27, infant -"it of AI Wilson, ..i" Hutler. WIC.TON—JuIy 24, ISOI. infant child of Walter Wigtou, <»f Hutler. WADSWoUTH —July 23, I*9l, y rs . Wadiworth, widow of Dau-on Wads worth, deceased. KKXA'KDY— At Harmony, I'a., on Tues day. July 7, ls'.il, Hannah Irene, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs J. if Kennedy, aged 4 years. 1 months and 20 days. CRITCHI.f*W—In Prospect, Jnly.27, 1-01 Klila, wife <>l Thomas Critehlow. deceas ed, aged 73 years. VOGEL—JuIy 2t>. isoi. of cholera infant um, infant son of John Vogel, of Hitler. COLINET—JuIy 28, 1891, of cholera in fantum, infant child of August Colinet, of Butler. DAVIS—At East Brady, Monday. August 3, ISOI, Mrs. Davis, mother of Morgan Davis, of Butler. COOK—At her residence ou E. Cunning ham St. August 2, ISOI. Mrs. Cook, lormerly of Greenville. DON ALDSON—At his home in Renfrew. July 31st.of heart disease, Harry Donalu .-on aged 8 years. His remains were buried at West Sun bury. FAIR—In New York. Aug. 4. lMil. Mr-, lthoda Fair, wife of James Fair, formerly of this county, aged about 01 years. Mrs. Fair was a sister to Mr. Hugh and Daniel DufTv of this county. Her remains were brought to Butler on the oth iust. and interred in the M. K. burial ground. LEGAL ADVERTISE MEN TS Administrators and Executors of estate* can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office. . , Notice in Divorce. Louisa Helth by lier next friend, | Common I'l* llenry Cooper." vs. Frederick .of Hurler Co. A. Keith. ; i>.. No. 30, Dec. Term, lss*>. 'Co Frederick Keith, deft: -You are hereby cotltled tliat testimony ol witnesses on p;trt of the above plaintiff will be taken bctore me ,1891, at my cilice in butler. I'a, at 10 o'clock a. m.; at which time anil place you are requested to be pr sent. A, L. BOWSER. Xo'ar;. L'ubltc- Citation in Partition. In lie iiet'.tlon ol Abraham Wolferd. son and heir at law of John Wolford late ot Donegal Twp. for a writ of Partition. O. C- No. IM Sept. Term 1 Sul. The above entitled petition was tiled in the OrphausCourt, of Butler county, Pennsvlvaiu.i. setting forth that the said .John Wollord tiled ill Donegal township, said county and state, on the 14th day of Feb. A. I>. lssT intestate seized in his demense as of fee a certain tract of land situate in said township, county and state containing forty-six acres mire or less. Hounded on the North by lands of Henry .1. Wollord. Kaft by lands of John I rodern k. South by lands ot Jacob Frederick and West bv lands of Joseph Venue 1 and Solomon I'ontlolls. And leaving lo survive him a widow to wit Harriet Woiford since dec eased.tlve children to wit. Ist. Mary intermarried with John l>. \S iek. r< sldl'ie a'' >■ arey postofßce, Futuam county. West Nlr.'Uii.l. ■_' d. Abram the jietitioner resldliiK in Done? U township. Butler couuty, Pennsylvania. 3d. who has since died unmarried, inte-tate and without issue. 4Ui. Kebecea intermarried with Eugene (juinn residing in Oil City, Venango county, Pennsylvania. r.tli. Cathrine Intormarrled with; Henry Qulnn, said Cathrfne now bring deceased and leatrtai i" rarrtie Mr a buabaoa to vtt lu-nry i.iuinn residing at Sllverlyvllle. Venango county Pciinsyl\:,iil.'. and nine children to wit. John, Albert, William Edward. Ory. Elizabeth.Lottie, Freddie mid .losle (Said .losie l>elng fluler inarned with Joseph Winger) all ol whom reside at Sllverlyvllle, Venango Couuty. Penn sylvania. And grand children being ehildreu of sons and daughters to wit. Ist. < lili<lr»*ii ot Andrew Woiford deceased who died leaving to survive him a widow to wit. Mary A. Woiford residing at Adams postoflice. Armstrong couu'.y, Pennsylvania, and children lo wit. .lolin 1). Wollord leaidlngat pdeDburg,Clarion eniiuty, l'eunsvlvaiila. (Knox l'eter Wollord residing In Ibe stale of Wavlilnntou U. S. A. lilt \\ Olloril r slulUK i't lloWßtevllle. blent county,C'alltonila. ti. \V. Wollord residing tu Armstrong county. Pennsylvania, (Bradys llend poHilllce.) Julia Ana intermarried with .lolin lieyi re.sldliw In Anastru.ll4 couuty, I'enti svhania. iliradys llend postolliec.) since deceased lutesiato- uimiarrled and u ltlioui issue Mary Anu lntermained Willi .lames Morris residing at. t;n City, Venango eonuty, penn.-Ai\aula end ItllM Wollonl residing at till Cltv. Venango county, renusUvania. ud. Clilldren of Kannie Woiford now deceased wlio was lnterinarrleil with M s Zlllefrow and who lelt lo survive he 1 a husband lo wll M. 8. Zilleli"W and live children to wit. llaines. I.uesla, Miles, Jae. b and .10-epiilne ;i|i ol wlioiu reside with tlieir fatlier at Gosford post office, Armstrong county, reunsylvaida. .:d. Children of Eli/et)elti Woiford now de ceased who was lnterinarrletl with James I.eckN and who left surviving her a husband to wit James LeeV\ deei aaed and children lo wit. John "and William residing ai Miller-- town, Hutler county, Pennsylvania, Jacob residence uhUrown. Milton. Altred and hosella (said liosella belief intermarried with Elmer (iraliaiii residing at lluiler, Pennsylvania. Kllza Ann lnlerinarrieii with Berry Zillelrow since deceased leuving to survive her a husband 1.. wll. Herry /.lllefroin and six children to wit. William. Charles, Mailt la. Harvey, Abraham and Maggie all 01 whom resale at Adams post office. Armstrong county, Pennsylvania. 41 li. Clilldren of Jacob Wollord deceased v. 110 lell U> survive him a widow Marj Ann since deceased aud two sons. William Woiford and John M. Woiford w hose postoOce address Is ilamharta Mills.Cull' r county, Pennsylvania, William I', residing at MUlerstowu and John M In Donegal township, lluiler county. Penn sylvania. 6th Children of William Woiford dec -ased who lelt to survive him a widow 'o wit. Adeline Woiford and one son to wit. 11. ,1 Woiford both of whom reside iu Donegal township, lluiler county. Pennsylvania. That no partition or valuat lon ol said land lias been made lo and among those entitled thereto. Wherefore your petitioner prays said Court lo award an Uupiest to make partition of -.aid described land to and among those entitled thereto in such manner and in such proportions as by the Interstate laws of this commonwealth Is directed 11 such partition thereof can be inade without predjudlce to or spoiling the whole. Put If such partition cannot be made then to value aud appraise the same ami make return of tlielr proceedings according to law. mil your petitioner as In duty bound will ever pray. Verified by affidavit and signed bj Abraham Woiford. And now June Pith ls9l within petition tiled and citation awarded upon the heirs at law ol John Woiford deceased to show c atise why partition should not be made as prayed. Parties residing out ot Hie county 10 be cited l>> publi cation in the Hull' r t'ITIZI.N, a wc, ki,. news paper published In the Borough ot Butler for six successive weeks to appear and show cause why partition should not be made a,s prayed. "Itciuruable to next term. JDSKI II OKISW KI.I Clerk it. C. CertUlcd from the record th ls aoihday of June i«n. JosKi N CKISW HLL. Clerk. STATE or PK.SNSV I.VANIA ( - S. H. BITI.KKIOI !\ ( To William M. l rown High Sheriff of Butler county, Pennsyiv -nla. lireetlng. We command you that you make know n to the hells and l- cal repiesentuuves of John Wollord 11 -tiiied hi th.- loregolng r>etiuoii the contents thereof an 1 rule and cite them lo be and appear at au Orj-lnins Court to be held at Butler In and lur tin ounty ol Butler, Pi 1111- sylvauhi.on Mor.dnv the Hn day of Siptcinber Isyi.ui one o'clocl. p. ■ then and there lo show cause 11 any they may hare why I lie prayer If llie petitioner should not be granted and the writ of paitltlon as played for be awarded. Witness the Jlcnoruble Aaron I. Ha/en, President Judge .1 "iir said < ourt at Bill ler.this .101 it day of June, Ivl. JOSKI II CUISWKI.I., 1 Ink' NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Office of the Standard Plate Glass Co. riUTLEK, PA., J CLY 22, 1S!)|. S/neiiil Xotiri to St<icl;hol(iei'S'. The Hoard of Directors of this Company has called a Special Meeting ot its Stock holders, to he held at the Oflice of the Company in Hutler, I'a., 011 Tuesday, Sept. 22, 18! M, at II o'clock A. M., for the pur poso of voting for or against an increase "I the Capital Stock of the Company. E. J. HOWARD, Secretary. Est ale of Mary Kiddle, dee'd. t.ATK OF ('LINTON TWP. l.oHeis te-i iinentarv on the estate <-f Marj Ituiille, late or < Union twp.. Hutler Co.. P.i . luiviiiK been to tlie uiKlerHlnncd. n'.! tmrisonM knowing linlebtccl to alate will plea • niiike Hntitedlate pay <l <-nt,,and any having eiaiins ug«iln.>t bald estate uIU present tlietn (Inly autheiiilcuted lor M*ttie metit to .louv It. ( I NNlN'ill oi, JOJIN 11. FKTKKH, Ex 'rs, Kiildles x ltoads, 1 . 0., Butler Co.. pa. Estate of Nancy Bartley, dee'd t.ATK OF WTI.KK. PA Letters filamentary on the estate of Mrs i Nancy Hartley, dee'd. late of the borough or Hutler. I'a.. having been granted to the under- j .slL'iii'd, all peisoni knowing themselves |D<leht e<| to said estate will please make Immediate I payment, and any having cialuiH airalnst said estate will j>r« sent them «mi> authenticated t».| Hettleinent. .1A MKS W'l I.M).\. Ia r. Sonora I*. 0.. Hutler Co.* I'a. ! Wiiiianis K Mltehell. Att*>s. Kstate of Prlscllla Kirkpalrick, I»k< ii, i.tn Hl' itm.KR, r*. Letters t4*sfarj;entary on t!»e ♦•>mt«* «»t ' la Klrkpatrlek. l.»t» Mover dee'd. of liuth r.l'.i, havliiif Ije. u granted ft» tht* mid. rslvn«'l. all P»TS« lis know themselves Indebtt <; ■ n l estate will pltM.se make immediate pav meut and any having elalniH against nald estate w ill present them duly authenticated for file inent. I . 11. RANDOLPH Kx'r. s. K. How •« r. I'.HIJ. Parkers laindiiiK, Pa j Adveriiisc in tho CITIZEN. ftOYto ■ EBQYApT: ?«* LiJ POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- j est of ail 'in leavenine strength.— Latest U. S. Government Food l!ri>ort. Estate of V/ru. McGrew, dee'd. T.ATK OK KRA.S KI.IN TWP. IUTLEB CO.. V\. Ji tters testamentary on the atiove named esstate having been granted tothe undersigned. ' all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will piea.se make Immediate pay ment. and any having claims against said es tat»-. will present tie m duly authenticated for , settlement. l'K> N K c Met. HEW, EI.LIOTT ROBB. * 1-jc'r.t. Pr w[K Ct. Pa. Estate of Williaaisor Bartley, dee'd. LATE OK PEN X TWP.; KTTL.ER CO., I'A. £. Letters of administration having been i granted to the undersigned on the above named Restate, all per on- knowing them selves indebted to -aid est te will please make immediate payment, aud any having ; claims aaainst said estate will present them j duly authentieated tor .settlement; \v. E. BAXTUET, W. J. BUKRML Butler I'a., Brownsdale Pa., Administrators. J. D. MeJunkiu. Att'y. Estate of John V. Turner, deceased, LATE OF PAKKEII TWP., HI TLER CO., PA. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above named Restate, all persons knowing them selves indebted to -aid (state will ider.se make immediate payment, and any liaviug claims agaiust said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. NAM v A. Ti KNEE, or W. R. Ti R.XER, Parker's Lan I'g, Pa., Butler, Pa., Administrators. Estate of Elizabeth B. Kirk patrick, dee'd, LA I K Ot CI I STOS TW !•„ El'TI.E* l 0., PA. 1 1 tiers of administration on lhe above named e tale having been granted to ic uudersigued, all persons knowing tliemsrlves ti.debted to said tstate will please make imnenllate pay meut, and an; havli'g elaiins will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN" I'. HinKTA i RICK, Adm'r. saxonburg, Butler Co., Fa.d W. IJ. Brandon, Att'y. Estate of D. ii. ICcQuistkm, dee'd, late of Butler, Pa. Letters oi admlnlstration on the above named estate, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves lo be indebted to same will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present lliem duly authenticated tor settlement. J.\s. !;. .Me.lt nkin. Adm'r. Butler, Pa. Estate of Jane Brown, dee'd. I.ATBIor MARION I w P., BiTUtKjCo., PA. I etters of administration on the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted lo said estate will pleafa: make immediate pay ment. and any having ehUi.:- against said estate w ill present them duly authenticated lor settlement. ANDREW MCMURRAV, Adm'r. Bovard P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate of John G. Sharp, dee'd. LATE OF HI FFALO TWP. liTTLER CO. PA. letters testaiuentary on the nbove name! estate beinj? been granted to the undersigned, <ill persons knowing theiafielves ludebted to to same will please tuake immediate payment, and auy hnvin? claims against it will present thern duly authenticated for settlement. Micii A I 1. MOCHEL, Kx'r, Sarversville I'. 0., Hutler Co.. Pa. Estate of Jacob Brown, dee'd, LATE OK CI.A\ TWP., BCIXKR CO., PA. Letters testamentary on the above-named estate having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against aid estate will pre-eut them duly authenti cated for settlement to TILI.IEC. BIIOWIF, Kxecutrix, (j. W. Fleeger, ( McCaudless P. < att'y. } Butler Co., Pa. Adminisifatcr's Notice. In re. estate of J. P. UaLstoii, dee d, late ol Butler. I'a. Whereas Letters ol administration have been granted to me, the undersigned, in the said estate, notice is hereby given to all parties In debted to the estate oi salddeeedent to rail and settle, and ail parties having claims ..gainst ihe same will pr< eiii them duly authenticated for payment. MRS. B. K. RALSTON, Adm'x, May ls»i. Butler. Pa. Jury List for September Term. List of (irand Jurors drawn tins Ist day of July. A. I>. 1891 to servo ais <irand Jurors at a regular term of court eommenclnK on tUe Ist Monday of Septeml>er the Hame belnjf the 7th day of said mont:\ Hark ley (i \\ , Falrvlew twp, rami r. norland s S, Center twp, luaeksmltli. Cox William. Adams twp. farmer. Cooper Marion. Worth twp, farmer. Currje cieorifp. Cherry twp. firmer. Covert MHo, Adams twp. farmer. Dlekey Samuel, Hutler tih ward, plasterer. KUentHTger Charles, Kalrview twp, farmer. Kt/ell Lawrence, summit twp, farmer. Mowers Abram. Harmony Ik»r, K'uusmtth. HllHard Isaae. Kalrview twp, farmer. IfillUrd l> K. Millerstown Jsor, contractor. Ilalstine Jacob. Clay twp, farmer. Moore 8 \\. Brady twp, fanner. Miller Milton, llaldrldj e, producer. Miller J 11. Butler 2d ward, merchant. Mock Samuel, Kalrview twp. farmer. McCoy \\ I" Worth twi». farm< r. 01>oimell W I». c leariield twp. farmer. Kuby William, t twp farmer. Snyder A M, .Mer< er twp, farmer. Shtdemantle w c. Al.ulitycreek twp, farmer. W alters r A. Butler;ul w.trd, laborer. Winslow \N llllain, Cherry twp, farmer. MM, of I'ettit Jurors draw/i tlds Ist day of July A. D. lhyl to serve is |'eii.lt Jurors at a regular term <*f court cotnmenciujr ou the jtl Monday of September the some bioj; the litb day of said m _>nt h. I Vdams V. 11. Bllp|K*ryn»ck twp, farmer. Uarr Allen, rrosj eet 15or, gent, lilack Frank. Donegal twp. farmer. Breaden J C. Clay twp. fanner. Brown U If, < raiiix»n\ twp, fanner. Burke p K, Karns < ity Bro, prmlucer. ( ralg John. I'e'rolla Bro, teamster. Col well James, Jefferson twp, farmer, l liiott Itobert I'ranklln twp. fanner. <;rirb I. K, Butler j<t ward, merehant. J lia/.lett Leslie. Forward twp, rartner. Ileiser Fred, Laucaater twp, farmer. Horn Henry. Jcllersi n twp, farmer. Hutchison A J, But ler -d ward, Kent. Helneman C M. Butler J i urard editor. Jom's J L. Butler .Hi w »rd. painter Keasey (i W. W infield twp. farmer. Louden J<<hn M.Clay twp, farmer. Le.edom P W. Butler tat ward, Clerk. Marshall S J, Adams iwp, gent. j Montgomery John . Buffalo twp. iariucr. M» ( andless Austin, AUarnatwp. farmer. McCaflerty A Forv\ ird twp. pumper. McCollouKh II C.Oakland twp, fanner. i W llli'iin. iKme ;al iwp farmer. J McCoy Alex, slinperyruek twp, farmer. >|( L>)iiaM David. >llp|H*ryrock twp, farmer. MeKlroy Joseph, Falrvlew twp, tanner. <iuUfley I) l>. Pcnn twp. farmer. ! •« Itoftenbell. N . \ Venango twp, farmer, J K ilston Jtihn, sllpperyro* twj», lartner. Shlia It <>. Wiisl.m ton twp, farmer, shields Michael, Jell jrson iwp, farmer. Sha.ier J J, Mudtlycreeß twp, farmer. Sahkey J M, Cherry twp. jariner. „ shilling lllrMin, Forward twp, farmer. n Sloan ,1 I> \' twp. fame r. SedwicK <». Park'-r •* v\ j». lalK»rer. Stewart David, hotel keeper. swiirizlander sM. luitl-T Ist want. ear|K?ntcr. i hom ia Joseph. Kant Citj I ; 1 .11 • teor. i : Turk.) A, Marion 'v. p, farmer. Wick J 11, concord twp, farmer Weigle Jacob. Harmony Bor. blacksmith. \\ UilaiiiH Hairy, l-'orward twp. |>iiu t pcr. Weisensteln tiotlei&, < em re twp, farmer. ; -i Wesurman Kdward,< Union twp, farmer \ ouuklns Daniel. B it ler Ith ward, producer. UNION WOOLEN NiiL,' (U Tia:«t. tM li. FDLI iiHTOiX, I'roji'r, 111 ii II I. cH, l-'lnitnclH nn.l \ ;«rii flinihiaeiiired •>! I* nr.- lin I • lo: ( tiuii>3 Wool. W« our >.ood* to In iri«n> uii wool n I no irsea»e o#* other po hmt, in ii -ilni aed m dyeing. v\»- sell Wle esalc or retail, i xninlf*s and prices furntahed free to dealt "S r»ti 1 pplii :'t.lon t v mall. Subscribe for the CITIZEN. Orphans' Court Sals! By vifi it* axi l in pt;r*»i*nee >f an onto JMi'l decree «»I thc Orphan* (kitirl- It unci for the < ountv -of Butler PeiinsylvußlAt mule tin* 3d das <*2 June. A. i> !-.• t» Hntl to as diwted. t -r inn ? Mrs. Mint r t Meljrhlfy. lat*- of »*o»mo»ni**n»*--»ID|C U»»oshlp, counts au-1 Stst» aloresald dec'd. w 111 offrr lor Sale at public • • -udue on me t>remb« * in said iuw:»>iup. • ouuty an«l stale. *»n Saturday, August 8, A. D., IK9I, ;it l o'clock P. M. of s.,:d da I T the p'irt l "-*' ot j r itMii- Muds to pu> the drifts and t-xprns. s ef I CUIIUL: tie' of said tweßtj 1 acres of land, be the name more or teM. bound-1 '?. norlli by I iod- of •' AOn I;• tat- oast * \ land" ot James Bolton, on t3»e -r>uUi i.y \Vhit« s'it»v\ii Koad aud oi» U • west by land.-* \ •f tbe b**irs of c.» o. u. beigldcy, dee d, saki . .♦ • in 1 • M - a rrali. t.4>le and a small orchard «»f frut* trees, but no ; dwelling b««ux» <»r other or improve meuts thereon. Title pood. TC(OI> OK SALE one third of tbe purch-ts : money to b«' paid on coufirnkatlon of sale and ' ' the reslduo in twociual annual partuenis there- | til r with lo ei< >t l: tn ikl cold ruiution and to be • ur« db\ bor.d and mortK'»i;e. McJuckia A. tfalbreaib, AU XANUKK STKWVKT, ' Att'vs for Evrcutors. lltvKv M. BXIIIHI.KV, { June s. 18& I. Kxecutora. ! j | FOR SALE. I.OTS I »U1 otler for sale a number of U>!s | -.lf,nile<l on the liijjli ground adjacut to 11. I!. ! tioucher. and the Orphans' Home. The ; 'and i> laid out In .>i[uares of something leas tuanone acre, each square l>eln)t surroundid b\ a "o-t<sit strict, und containing five lots 40 feet Iront by ISO feet back. These lots un- ufTcr ■d at very reasonable prices aiid on terms i -ult purcluisere. Those who wish ai< ent;i\ square can )»• afeommodated. Alx I wiu s. 11 my farm in Summit tow u slilp.situated within .ine-balt nillr uf the Butler ; lierou gh line, adjoining lands of James Kearns uid others on the MUI.-rstown road. :iiid con -istlug of li-' a res. It will be sold either as a whole ordivlded to suit purchasers. l or further Information In r* _ ird to either o! lie above properties call on J. tj. Sullhan. I la-' North Street, fiutler. t'a. Mi;-. VALEKIA SnjJVAN. Notice. r- " —— Notice Is heit t \ pveu that w in. A. merchant, ot ll%ans i ity. l'a , has made an as ; M-rumfnt to the undersigned tor the benent oi j ids creditors, and all persons Indebted to said estate are notitie.l to pay tbe same to laid .if signee at once, and all persons ImttiiK CIHIUI> aualn.st i slate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement... KOI.KRT HI I.SON Assignee. KvansClty, Butlerea. l'a, G. D. HARVEY, Contractor and builder in brick work, gritt aud mantel setting aud all kinds of brick-laying a specialty. Also dealer In barrel lime. Wam pum 10'»> • lime, cements. National. Portland and all txsd grades in the market, i'alcllled plitster. plaster hair. King's cement, nre brick tile, while sand and river Situd. Main ofllce :;I" N. Main street, and allordcrs left at ware house will receive prompt delivery. Terms reasonable, FARM FOR SALE. | The undersigned will sell tiw farm.contalnlng st\ty acres, ::,..re or les«. and located In Adams • Tw p., on the Kvansburg and Mars road, near Marshall and Myoma stations on the P. & W It it. and near the Callery oil field. It contains a house, good bank bun V;\:U, good outbuildings good orchard, level and go >d . round, two springs uear house, pump iu borti. and all In Lcc«>d order.; Inquire of or address James Davidson, Myoma P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. (.() TO HEDICK'S FOR Pure Driios, O 7 Paints, Oils, Glass, Fine Toilet Articles, Patent JMedieines, And all other Articles Kept in a First Class Drug Store. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN Lio'ht Harness, O 7 Dusters and Fly nets. r rii(i la rgest a ltd most complete line of robes, blankets, li avne s s, wliips. trunks, and. valises, and at loAvest prices in I int'lor, is al ways to be tbund at K KM FEE'S. Full Again. We mean our wall paper de partinent, full and overflowing with our immense and choice stock of paper hangings. You must help us out, we haven't room for half our goods, until you relieve us of some of them. We have the choisest selec tion of patterns in every grade from Brown Blanks at 10 cts to (tilts at from 20 ct« to §1 per double bolt. Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass,; Near Postollice, Butler, Pa. ' Haentze's Nervaline. A PT ITKI.V VE<;F.'I AI:L« MKUICINK 1-0B I UK j rv EltY ES an effectual cure for lnilaniatlon hi»«I Irritation «»r tlit» Bladtlor. Kldnfjs and Llvrr. stone in the i.Jjiddcr. i alculUH. travel and brlek-dust depon if s, wt ji.ri''-si's In males fciuab s. A- a tt«- sl«»rativ(* Tonic and a blood I'arlfler It lias no etjual. creating a healtny appctllo and pure f blood. I'IUCK 50 |CKNTS. If your drujculst has not got It. a*k blm to :t tor you. Take no other. .Made only by The Haentze Medical Co. PHILADELPHIA. PA. For Sale By I). II WULLER, Oruggist, Hutler, Pa. A. J. FKAiNK .V CO. —--DRAI.KKM IN—- MRDfCINEB, I AND < lIKMirA I.H I ! WCV asi> TOILKT ARTIOES. 4 i <»*.♦. i 15lii 111 . pi isfi"m i:i»* I tUTTij ri 1 fall - a " o;ruKl "■> > Main Slide!, Bull«r. I| '' " , ' LORD & THOMAS, j' RAILROAD TIME TABLES. j S:I0 811 Tll-.c*'a. til..} «a r -is" a'u'i I*. 14.* 1.21. 4lt a. \> t: | ra. Tl,e .10. TU. enscrc's the Junction j wiih the n ail east and at iiie ,ui«r-retion »1 .. I .f ll\pretia on the n's.u line - »ing 1 cart.- I The 2:4 jp. m. tram coaßaets ai junction 1 with eipr*~> east aud at lnters-eti<-n v ,th I Philadelphia F.xpr-. s. Trains arrive at Butler from Alies'.cnjr at - ISmd to:.c. a. in., sod 1:1 V e •' ..ii-1 7:50 jp. le <'ouiing we*»wat<J on 'he i i;u lioe ! the l'a ne I spree. the oi-.r •: ■ utuch • lUticcU at U>e Inter idkw ami Junction toi ! l>uti«r, |«usenger» arriving here at t:.tO p.m. A w. K. K. Scnednle of May 10, l- i, el ngel t.. ' Bntlcr tim . Traicstor Allegheny, lea\< Hutier at j and lOc'At, a. tn. and .. 10, and >p. m. The train eonnectinjj with the Chicago expresv, at Callery, leaves Butler at 2.-10 p. jm. The .".li") a. m. train a!»o eonntcts lorth«* ; West, and S:.TO t>. ni.Tor Ztlienuple. Trains g ing North leave Kutler as follows. : 10:05 a. m. to kaue: 5:06 p. in. to I'larion; i and S:'is p. ru. to Koxburg. Trains arrive at Bntler from the South and ; West at S:l ; i, and 11:.". >a. m. and 4:16, 7:45. s:io p.m. From the North at S:10, and 10:( " a. m. and .">:jo p. ci. Sun ! v • r.»-leave Butler as follow-: Allegheny and New Castle at v .25 a. in.; Allegheny at '. I:'ioa. m.; for Chicago at ! p. m.: for Alte rlieay at t! Hi) p. in. Trains arrive on -•-Liue iy troni Allegheny at 10:05 a. m., the Wett at 12:4 i p. m.. Allegheny at 4:45 p. m. and West 7:45 p. nt. PITTHBCKQ, SHKNAXOO & L..v:. .:■ .; .. R Bi ILKK Tt.MK—Trains leave the 1». .. \V. de|mt tor, Greenville and Krie at 5:2.. and 10:2't a. ui aud for Gret'iville at 1.55 p. in. The 1-,-ca! frie-,-ht leaves the P. W. Junction at 7.00 p. m. and runs through to Wallace June'.iou, near Erie. Trains arrive from Greenville at td:os a. tu. and from Erie at 2:110 and ' :10 p. in. Trains I aye Hilliards at 0:25 an ! 11:13 a. m. li. 11. titae; aiid arrive at :'.05 a. m. and 5.45. p. IU. Ail through trains eouuect a! >!eiilvilie Jnnetion with Meadville a i Liuesville Branch, aiso at W. N. V.& P. Junction with trains ca that road. Hotels and Depots, W. S. (irepp is now running a line of enrriajres between the hote.s and depots ot tbe town Charges reasonable. Telephone No. IT, or leave orders at Hotel Vogeley. (lood Livery i» Conneclion Planing Mill —AFX"- - j Lumber Yard i. L. PUKVJB. i.. O. PUB VL4. S.G. Purvis&Go. MANUKAITURk-S ANI) I.'K.AI.SKS IX Rough and Planed Lumber >P KVUHV l»K ' JBiTKW, ! SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Ta. Full 100 'Cents' worth to tlis Dollar on Eveiy Purchase >lade at our Store. We are offering values Uu precenciented in Furnishings for Ladies, Men and Children. i?e advised aad you'll suve money. Whatever you may require in our liue, come to us, wu'll shosv you a grent variety and save you money. Our Spring stock is now full uud complete. We guarantee to meet every demand to yonr fullest satis faction. Wo 1 ;.vv a big variety, with many »t} . - of i- ivs' and Girls' Hats and nt IJ\V li^ures. John M. Arthurs. ;j;W SOUTH MAIS STREET. 333 | 11. & B. Our Regular Prices and Values Make it to your interest aud profit to trade with these stores Add to this the Special Inducements Offered by our Mid-Summer Clearance Sales And tbe force of tbi.i argument is ap parent—needs no further elucidation We have a surplus of Summer Dress Woolens, aud have determined on an extensive sale of tbem, it means a big loss, the price at which this surplus lot goes 'iff, anil a corres ponding gain to fortunate late buyers. Over 200 pieces choice, handsome, stylish Suitings, plaids, stripes and novelties, at 60 cents. Ootids range in width oS, 40, 12 and »U inches. Some Btylts were 75 cents, a trrcat majority SI.OO and 2.>, many others $1.50, and still others more, but n'.i go in at thi sacrifice, price, 50 vent* We intend this sale and the r< mtvrkable values to be some thing out of the ordinary. 100 pieces Anderson Ginghams at 15 cents, lant year's styles but 10 cent quality. 200 pieces more at 25 cents. The best and most dc.iirable patterns of this 1891 season Over 50 sty'on 27 inch India Silks, 50 cents. . 27 and .'JO inch 1 ridias. 75 tenia. Including the stylish black grounds. Write for samples. Compare prices and qualities. Try us with au order and you'll be pleased with the result. B< >o'o's & BulilJ 115 to 121 Federal Street ALLEGHENY, PA. GOOD UUUU -WEARING OUT rUfrb Clo ™ Es < I mLK*I# AS LITTLE OR LnLLilfyjn RIIRRIMR rrtin required. 51 I AM follow; JUnr ! DIRECTIONS ■■ I CLOSELY. AuVeiti»v in the C'ITIUM ! . LUMBER YARD. L.' M. & J. J. FEWIT, I)ealer» in all kinds of Rough ar.d Worked Lumber. ; DOORS, SASH, 131 INDS,; SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. t I \V c have a larja- stock of all kiiii'i* ul Lum ber, Oil Well Uiga, Ktc. I Call and pet our prices and nee our stock. Mai! Orders Promptly Attended To. Office and yard on MOM., y ST., XEAR .WEST PK.NS DKPOT, " j BUTLER, PA. i -L. C- WICK IiHALKR* IN] Rough end Worked lurcher ~ j OF ALL K2JCDS ' Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and La'.h Always in Stock. LIME, HAIK AND PLASTEH. Office site I\ H W". Deptl. BUTLEK. - - PA. . ' CRAWFORD & KENNEDY. The we'd known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, hits bought an interest in the above baru and wiil be pleased to I live bis friends call at bis new place of business. Tbe Best Horses, Buggies and Car- I riage, j in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed The first stable west of the Lowry House. i ; Xew Livery Stable. i New Slock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Ilorsas fed aud boarded.j PETER KRAMER, Prop'rJ 39. W. Jefferson St. Rutler, Pa. Mifflin Street Livery. W (i. 111E LI L, Prop'r. One square west of Main St., on Mifflin St All pood, safe horses; new buggies eni carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open day and night. Telephone No. 24. Willard Hotel. ff. I).. REIIIINC, Prop'r BXJTL KR, - STABLING IS CONNECTION. SAMPI.K KOOM Tor ( OHMER UAL TBAVKI.KU NIXON'S HOME, 3o.N\ McKEAN ST., LLTUtR, PA. Breakfast -a con's. Dinner ta cents. Supper 2S cents. (Lodging 25!eents. L SIMEON. MXON - - PltOp'B MY NEW STORE la now completed aud I respectfully invite the Public to call and see me. I am prepared to supply every thing in the lice of Dregs and .Medi cines at all hours. Prescriptions at night a specialty. Electric Bell and speaking tube at front door. ColUjinswered prouipt ly. .V bright, cbe«rlul room and every j now. Yours, J. B\ a \ Wise Merchant Is never content to .stand still. Stagnation is death —in Trade aE in other things. New Customcrs should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them—use. the Advertising columns of the BUTLER CITIZEN. TUDmilll? &ACHIKES A Innnnma SPECIALTY. SJIIIJ .T :»I. most durable, cc< nomlcal ami perfect it us*-. Wastes no tiraiu; CleaiLs It Keauy lor Market. Threshing Engines it Horse Powers. CA'tA/ Ml' I C and standard Implements OM« Ifll ■ kOgt'iicrall}', bend tor catalogue A. B. I'M: IViiHKjlianlii Airrirult I Works, \nrl, l'a. UHSNfit liMl ERIE, PA. All stuck guaranteed to lie in pood con <lili«iii when delivered. We replace all trees that fail to grow. KEFEKENXES IX HPTLKRt J. F. Lov.rv, \V. T. Mechlin?. Jaino Bhanor. Jr.. J. E. Forsythe, Geo. .Shafliier (•'. Walker, Esq., Ferd Keibor. Ksij. and J) L. Cleeland. G. F. KING, AGT. KITKNMILLKR Hoe.sK. IIUTLKR, PA. Use Butler Cmzfcx combined for $2.75 jicr year, in advance. PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE. UANDStI.IU:, IMIMKLi rillLK. Cheaper than Wood. jKSsiSM.# T*»«ah-** hekH with gat*, (litis la tint » tit i. i-au be »u J'eit or \V.«»4 To<U. Win a rri<u>{ ,'.<r ' • *t»<c Qusutlty, hutubm of (rut*, I'-'ul le an I Slogto alw Maim'wtarf Rvivy Iron Fnulil. Crmtiac, " . 0 Pit: UK*. Fim Hl'uturi si.'l FlilK K;<' APK. I ', Cvtiar ! l --r*. »*> I |;r*s« Iron OrttU. WIHK IK>0& >NL WINDOW BCKKKNS. au«! ail lludaof WIKK WuliL > TAYI.OR & III' W, 401, »03 &»W Market St., ritUbargh, l'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers