thecitizen.
17c. HBO LET, - - - Pr# » , ' r
Eatm4 at Poitofflr* »tßittern 2ddaMiutlrr
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER LL, 189*
. - -
srncßirTiOH —Inside the county per
year. In advance ; outalde the county. $2 per
luch. one time, *t- P®ch
snlweciuent inaertiou fiti cents ea'*h.
notices $5 anrt ad
minNtratom' notices $3. emc « • is
RDlutlon tiOtlci'S 13 ftt'U. Reading notice. 10
"nto a Un each vitw;-
aucnt iusi'rtlon. Notices wiMm local nc«»
Items lft cents a Une (or eatti tOserUon Obliu
arlea cards ot thanks, resolutions or re»pe«-t.
notices ot testtvala and fairs, etc..
the rate of 6 cents a Une. money W acOTnip-oiy
the order. Seven words of prose make a^Une.
Bates for sUndtng c:trits and job work on
* P lli'a<V\ o .-rtlanig ts due after first msertton. a«<l
alt transient adverttsliig must l>e |i»t'l for In aii
vance.
Of cacti lsaue of the CITIZK.N buiuc CMI aeoi|le3
are printed which are sent to cIU/ciis of th<-
connty wlio are not subßcrlt»ers and their sute
acrtptlon Is reapeetfnlly ®°Hcttefl.
Sulwcrlbera will do us a fa\orb3 us
thonameso™their neUfhUorfl, not nowUkHitf a
countr Pajier.
All commnnicatioiui intended for publication
in this paper mnatba accoini>anle.l by the roal
name of toe writer, not for publication but ao
be
panied by a responsible name.
REPUBLIC ANTICK ETS.
|BTATE.
ror Auditor Oeaeral.
DAVID M. GREGG.
For Stat* Treuartr.
JOHN W. MORRISON.
COUNTY.
Fer Jary Cwssiln'oa""-
"WILLIAM R. PATTERSON.
The Democratic Convention.
Mr. Harrity's convention yesterday car
ried out the programme laid down for it
without a hitch. Harmony was the order
of the day; in fact, the convention was
entirely passive in the hands of its man
ager, and Mr. Harrity's pretensions to be
the political boss of his party in 1 ennsyl
vania were confirmed by the general ac
quiescence of all the clans and the com
plete realisation of all his wishes.
The candidates nominated are of the
regulation order. There is no very strong
''reason wby every Democrat should not
vote for them and no reason at all why any
Republican should. It has not been
customary even in Democratic conventions
to nominate any man so obscure as A. L.
Tilden for such a responsible office as State
Treasurer. But Mr. Harrity wants to
hare his clerk control the Treasury, and a
complaisant convention deferred to his
wishes. On its personal side the ticket is
weak compared with that of the Republi
cans. If the issue were to turn simply on
the choice of men, the Democrats would
go home and think no more of electing
their ticket.
But Mr. Harrity, if he can help it, will
not allow the mere question or the relative
worth of candidates to determine this
election. He thinks he has a better issue
in John Bardsley. The platform is terse
and non-commital on the controlling is
sues of the day, but is elaborate and elo
quent on the subject of John Bardsley. Tt
arraigns him almost as severely as District
Attorney Graham did weeks ago It con
demns him almost as strongly as did Judge
Wilson. The fact that a Grand Jury had
anticipated the convention in indieting
John Bardsley; that a Councilmanic Com
mittee controlled by Republicans, and
with the aid of a Republican Mayor, had
got together the evidence against him;
that a Republican District Attorney prose
cuted him and a Republican Judge sent
enced him, counted for nothing with this
convention. That the Republicans found
a rascal among them and punished him
sevorely is supposed, somo how or other,
to inure to the of tlio Demcracy,
and they plumo themselves accordingly.
The public will not he deceived. Party
connection is no test of personel honesty.
The most that can be exacted of any party
I s that it repudiate and punish it's rascals
as soon as they are detected. This the
Republican party can l»e relied on to do,
and does do it much more promptly and
willingly than it's opponenthas beon known
to in those States whero the Democratic
party is the dominant power.—Philadel
phia Press.
AT Rochester, N. T. Wednesday the
Republican convention nominated Collec
tor Fassett for Governor. The platform
endorses Harrison's administration and
speaks for honest money.
IT is said that the success of the Chilian
insurgents has encouraged the disaffected
people of Mexico to plan the overthrow of
President Diaz.
The charges that he had imitated Balma
eeda and deserves the fate of the Chilian
dictator, will hardly bear inspection. There
is no comparison between the two cases.
The extension of power which President
Diaz now possesses has not been seized as
Balmaceda's was, in apposition to Con
gress, but was brought about in orderly
and constitutional ways.
The governments of Latin America must
not be judged by the standard established
by this great English-speaking country.
Their people try to imitate the United
Stateß as nearly as they can, but it is not
in them to make a perfect copy. Mexico
has done better than an any other republic
and it is to be hoped that she will be per
mitted to proceed unhindered by revolu
tionary plotters.
The Mexican people have comparatively
little to complain of in the matter of mis
government, and under Diaz the country
has made made great strides forward.—
Ex.
AT Harrisburg, last Thursday, the Dem
ocratic State-convention, nominated R. E.
Wright, an attorney of Lehigh Co., for
Auditor-General; and A. L. Tilden, a lum
ber dealer of Erie Co. for State Treasurer.
The platform ignores National issues al
together, excepting to favor "a sound and
stable currency based in gold and silver,
coined and circulated in proportions as
will keep them in a parity," in which it is
at variance with the Democratic platforms
of all the Southern and Western states,
and confines itself to arraigning and con
demning the Republican party of tho state
for its management of the state finances of
the state, the late alleged Republican leg
islature for various misdoings; and favors
a constitutional convention in tho interest
of ballot reform "only."
AN lowa Democrat, who has been stop
ping at this place for a few days, visited
Apollo on Monday and had the scales
knocked off his eyes by a visit to the tin
plate mill ot Lauffman Co. He had the
prevalent Democratic idea that tin plate
could not be made in this country, lint be
ing a man of good sense, when he witness
ed the manufacture of tin plate und was
told of the large output of tho mill, he
acknowledged the corn; and while he is
not yet prepared to espouse the Republican
cause, he is willing to admit that tin plate
of good quality is now really being made
in this country.—lndiana Messenger.
SOMK of the patients at the Harrisburg
State Lunatic Asylum are telling the
Investigating Committee remarkable
stories ot Cruelty, and the Committee has
recommended th esummary dismissal of the
Sup'd't.
I* consequence of the immense crops in
the West, the McCormick Harvester
Company have already sold their entire
output of 120,000 machines, and have more
orders to fill. Their sales this year will
be the largest they have ever made.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
A innny -tate of affairs wa developed
by the arrwt'of a newly wedded couple at
Scranton, a day or two ago. They were
stopped while oil their wedding tonr by a
eleeram from the proverbially irate father.
The bride explained that her papa opposed
tthe marriage while her inama favored it
The former's objection war principally on
the? ground of the 1 ho being
ll*. She retaliated by -ayin/ her mother
was only 15 when her father married her.
That's all very pretty and smart, bat the
warrant or which die : arre ted charged
her with stealing #I,OOO from her lather s
ca.'h box.
A green fly. whieh works on the horn ' of
cattle, has made its appearance in the i
cinity of Rural \ alley, Klderton, in Arm
strong comity. A fanner whose rattle lia.->
suffered from the post suys the Hies appear
iti numbers nt the base <>t the horn, eat in
to the centar of it and from there penetrate
into the brain, killing the animal. Sc\cral
head ol cattle have died in that neighbor
hood from this cause. Pine lar plentifully
supplied at the base of the horn will killi
the fly and prevent others working. It i
no means certain that the pest i confined
to the neighborhood mentioned, and wo
advise farmers everywhere to examine the
horns of their cattle and apply the retried)
if necessary before it is too late.
Emlenton is to have an oil refinery, and a
new bank.
The people of Horristown. l'a., are
alarmed and annoyed by the spread of the
Italian itch.
Dr. Jaines Speer, aged 00 years, died at
his home in Tittshnrg last Sunday morn
ing.
The Meat and Milk Inspector of Pitts
burg had quite a number of milk peddlers
alrested last week for selling adulterated
milk, and ten "Washington Co. dealers
were fined iKIO and costs each.
A specimen of that rare reptile, a white
blacksnake, was on exhibition at Clarion
last week, together with a photograph of
the snake's eye, in which can be seen dis
tinetly the portrait of the inau —tanner
Dnlaney—Who narrowly escaped death
from the reptile.
A Swede, Alfred Barkliard, near Reno,
Venango county, was bitten on the fore
finger by a copperhead snake. Monday
afternoon, while taming over a large
stone. "With a dull knife the young man
sawed the finger off at the first joint, snck
ed the wound and removed the poison,
after which he captured the snake which
was over two feet long.
The report of the Auditors of Alleghany
City shows' Market Clerk Hastings indebt
ed to the Citj' on the sam of $32,000 for
stall vents.
Meadville has a school-house rumpus on
hands over the question of placing flairs
on them.
A "Wheeling woman fired seven shots at
her husband in a saloon, and hit everybody
in the room but him. Marriage is no', a
failure.
A Pittsburg letter-carrier who was dis
charged for alleged irregularity has sued
P. M. Gilleland and the P. 0. Inspector
for conspiracing to defamo his character,
and claims damages in SIO,OOO.
Yee Chin a rich Chinaman of Pittsburg,
believes Yee Tang wants to murder and rob
him, and had Tang arrested. At the hear
ing Friday, Chiu Wco told the story of the
plot to rob Yco Chin's safe.
A Poreheron stallion at the New Castle
fair grounds, attacked Miss Mamaie Riley,
throwing her to the ground. Miss Riley's
escort, James Young, grasped a fork and
threw the animal off, just as the vicious
brute was in the act of stamping on tiie
young woman.
A monster locomotivo is being built by
the Pennsylvania railroad company at the
Altoona shops. It will be about three times
as long as the average engine, with two
sets of driving wheels. It will be used for
tho Limited when completed.
A man was lately caught in the act of tak
ing a 25 pound bag of poison to the barn,
evidently with tho intent af poisoning
horses. Several days ago five head oi
valuable cattle were poisoned for the Eco
nomises. The case was pat in officer
Lazarus hands. Tor several nights he
secroted himself in a cornfield on the farm
and seeingtwo men enter the barn, followed
them. After a sharp fight he arrested one
the other running away. lie was for .sever
al years in the employ of the Economites;
but was discharged. It is hold by some
that he was hired to do the poisoning.
Other developments will likely follow
While Xrs. David Foster ot' Way 110 twp.,
Armstrong county, was out picking l>.:rri«s
Saturday, her little two-year-old child was
drowned. Before going out Mrs Foster
poured some water into a tub, and while
she was away tho little one tried to dip a
tinful out. Becoming overbalanced, the
child fell into the water, and no one i>?injr
near to pull it out, was drowned. It was
indeed, a very sad affair.
Farmers should uot forget that uador
the law they are subject to a fine of f»0 it'
prosecuted and convicted for permitting
Canada thistles to grow on their premises.
The industrious farmers of various sections
of tho county are complaining bitterly of
the negligence of their neighbors in this
respect, and threaten prosecution unless
the thistles arc destroyed.
Be on guard agaiust the Canada thistle
exterminator when he offers to sell you a
bushel of "exterminator" for $3,50. Jffe's
a fraud of first water.
AT Prohibition Park, near Xew York,
j last Sunday Rev. Sam Jones reached the
climax of sarcasm on the subject of lan
guid, perfunctory sermonizing by saving:
—"You all know that certain type of
preacher who proceeds something in this
way: "Here am I, Jeremiah Jones, I). I».,
saved by the grace of God, with a me sage
to deliver. Believe and bo saved, or do
tho other thing and bo damned—and I
don't carejmuch which."
The Hunt Family Reunion.
The eleventh annual reunion ofthc Hunt
connection to the number of one hundred
or more met iu Elliott's Grove near tho
residenco of Mrs. E. E. McFarland, a few
days ago. Tho order of tho forenoon was
shaking hands and renewing old acquaint
ances, till the hour ol noon arrived when
tho table cloths were spread and all enjoyed
a good dinner, and amid much laughing and
a general good time (the only scarcity suem
od to bo gizzard) and after dinner the men
enjoyed a game of ball Wo then assemb
led again, being called to order by tho
President J. A. liindman, cf Grove City.
Tho secretary boing absent Mrs. Jno. Hunt
was called upon to officiate. Xc\t in order
was electing officers for the next year,
which resulted in Dr. (.'has. Hunt, of
Princeton, being elected President, Mr.
Geo. Dean, of Harlanslmrg, Lawrence Co.,
Vice Pres. and Mrs. l.izzic Black, of Lon
don, Mercer Co., as secretary.
It was unanimously decided to meet in
tho same place the lirst Wednesday of Sep
tember, 1802. Among those present we
noticed Jas. Hunt and wife, of llarlaus
burg, Mrs. Patton, of New Castle, Wm.
Black, of London. Mr. Geo. Patterson and
wife, of Kast Brook, Lawrence Co.. the
Misses Stanley, of Venango Co., Joseph
McFarland. of Sharon, Jos. Ilindman of
Pittsburg, Mrs. J. C. liindman and son. of
Butler, Alex. Hunt and family, ofHarlang
burg. " L. 11.
AT St. Joseph, Mo., last Friday, a con
demned murderer was banged, who tried
commit suicide shortly before the time
lixed for the execution, by shooting liiin- j
self in the breast.
Twenty-seventh Annual Convention of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association.
Thi • convention will be held in Bethle
hem. Northampton county, 'I ui--nia>.
Wednesday and Thursday, September — 1
and .'SO, and October 1. 1391. having been
post {Mined one week at the urgent rc'juc-t
of the local committee of arrangements.
The first session will lie held Tuesday
evening at 7:30, in the Moravian church,
where delegates should report immediate
lv upon their arrival. Each connty is en-
Titled to M, delegate?, and each city <>t
10,<m)<) or more inhabitant.-*, to ten audi*
tional. l!y action of the convention at
Yew Ca tie, IS9®. associations not auxili
ary to tho inter denominational work, in
counties not containing such anxiliaij > ■
soeiation are ali o invited to send ten dele
gates each.
All delegates will be eutertaincd by the
Christain people ol P.ethlohem, and should
promptly advise ltev. '<• A. Schwekes of
their purpose to attend.
The Central railroad of Xew Jersey,
the Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania. Phila
delphia A Reading and Baltimore A Ohio
railroads have granted excursion rate to
Delegates and others attending, who will
receive orders for tickets by applying to
Rev. F. Scott. No. -14:.' Powell trects.
South Bethlehem, naming the roads over
whieh they will travel.
The programme as arranged i-> an ex
cellent one, and will well repay attendance
Iroin all parts id the State.
Iti. hoped that tho .unavoidable change
ot date will not prevent any from attend
ing who had arranged for the original
date, and that many others may also be
enabled to lie present.
B\- order of the Executive Committee.
\V,\l. S. Ross, M. 1).,
Chairman.
Altoona, Pa., September fi, 1891.
West liberty Items.
The farmers of this locality have finish
ed harvesting and the sound ot the thresh
er is heard in the land.
Mr. S. S. Wick and wife are visiting
friends in Yonngstown, O.
There will be preachimr next Sabbath in
the T. P. Church by Rev. Clark, at the
usual time, II o'clock, .and m the after
noon in tho Bailey school house at I
o'clock. Communion services will be held
Sept. 27th.
The School Board of Brady twp., met
Aug. 29, and elected the following teach
ers for the coming term: Miss Dora Boyd,
No; Miss McQnistion, No. 2; Amy Sutliff.
No 3; Snmner Badger, No. 4: Mattic
"Wick, No. 5, and Sarah Williams, No. 0.
School begins Monday, Sept. 14.
READER.
A "JUNTA"' composed of the speakers of
tho two houses of Congress and Com
mander Montt of the Navy is carrying on
the Chilian government until a new Presi
dent can be elected.
AT the Free Methodist Camp meeting at
Sydenham, Canada, last week,the preacher
denounced the wearing of corsets so
vigorously that the women present became
excited, a fire was hu.-tily built and amid
singing and praying the excited sisters
openly removed the condemned articles
and threw them into the fire. Many for
got their exposed condition and had to be
forcibly removed to a neighboring hotel to
recover their senses.
[Special Correspon i % ncc.]
Prrr.sni'Kii, .Sep. 3. 1 •1.
All day lon'j; hummers ram •• I
saws tsiats.-Iv growled preparing for
i lie opening,ol" tin- third liiviii ol
(be great Pittsburg Kxposwttoit.
Twenty thousand visitors .-iti t .|
letr !!!(•■ -i in thi.' popu . r instil u
';< >ii.i!. I -\j»r ;sed thoir ;i'li,iir::'ioii
i; »-i.rd< ')t>.>;iiinondatioiian ! ;>raisc
t til *.i 11 i;: u t success which at
' ■■■■ ' i. . ( .-ning of the third and
> it ion of the series. T;.e
. • ■.*rt is :i oi-, nt, j,luce to stu lv
i.aliiiv, utid it not to be
v.i Cide- d :. tllilt exhibitors and
til:t: er- alike, were gratified licit
their etl'oi - tr> please were heartily
!>• r-dated liy the tlirongs of p< o
h- who completely tilled the massn .
ciildinos.
It ic.piires half u dozen visits attd
leh ui n;i!;ie work to get out of the
i'\p.> ; tiou the value there is in it
'ni every visitor. The displays
; niil'i le vi-ited seriatum and in:'
• lieal way. As an enthusiast -
individual said last evening: " If it
li mid hajto-night that t!u;
.lv eivili/el world, with "all ilse\-
! >:! '■ as: d achievements should p ■r. s »
b\ -oinc cosmic catastrophe,liketlcii
which en ulfed Atlantis, and out •>!
1 tiie work done in the wo: Id
nothing should remain but the Im
position buildings and their con
tents, it would he possible for future
science to reconstruct the whole of
our civilization Out of that colli •
lion the antiquarian of the fiftieth
century could reconstruct the citizen
of the nineteenth, as though he had
lived among us. He could d -ciioe
the shoes we wore and the hats where
with we were covered ; the food we
ate and the couches we slept in; the
carpets upon which we trod and the
kind of houses we built; the pic
tures we looked at and the books we
road. He could rebuild the writing
machine and the steam pump; the
telephone and the cash rcgi-i •r.
The c mammoth structures contain
the best expression of what the
\ uieriean people are and what they
can do. It is an open book and
every visitor should read it from
cover to cover." The gen leinan
stated the facts correctly and we cor
dial! \ agree With him.
Kvery department of the Exposi
tion is foil to overflowing with costly
ami attractive displays. It is difficult
to suggest how the exhibits could be
improved,cither as to their character
or arrangement, and we do not won
der that the public was more than
sutisiicd and delighted :tt what it saw
and heard last night.
'The magnificent hand of the fa
mous Xew York Seventh Regiment
seemed to play as players never j ! ycil
before, and the musicians and their
accomplished leader quickly ingrati
ated themselves into public favor.
They could not help but do so, lor
certainly the music was enchant in r,
and encore after encore showed how
highly it was appreciated by the var-t
concourse of people. Col. Cappa and
his band have evidently laid them
selves out to please, and his immense
repertoire of music enables him to
meet the wishes of aIL
Then the fine Art Department
loan collection. Words are powerless
to describe its wondrous
Nothing like it has ever been seen in
Western Pennsylvania; it is ii !e d
a rare collection of gems, core, , ,
selected by men of taste and cult .an
for the embclishment of their homed.
Its value is represented by litiuilri !.
of thousands of dollars; the r
are handsomely draped and e> cry
thing which good taste could su. „ -t
has been done to properly display the
magnificent canvases. We have not
space nor time in this letter to £<>
inLo details, but will reserve that, i'-ii
a future time. We urge our rend' r>
to personally visit the supurb ■ !
le ries and iee for themselves wLat
has beeu prepared for them. We
are informed that the railroads cen
tering in Pittsburg have made 111K r I
concessions --o as to enable «-in
readers to take in the Exposition
and we feel sure that the} w i: i
prove the opportunity to do -
HAI:U' ...
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tun Sonoa:—Pleaso iuform your roaji.rs
that I have a poßitivo remedy for the above-named
4!«tase. By it.-i liuely uso thousands of lioi ties*
oases havo been i>eruancu:ly cured. I shall 1» glad
to send two bottle* of my remedy FBEE to any of
your readcru who havo consumption if they will
send me tin ir I'-l]irt-.-s and P. O. address. 1U i-pcct
iuUy. X. A. SLOC'CiI, M. C-. Ist I'earl St.. Y.
Oil Notes.
Steele & (inckert struck a good well on
the lraStanfler farm near Harmony last
Saturday. It started off at about 40 bids,
an boar, and i: a first cla- well, a Tart
that Ira's friend are triad to hear of.
Patterson A C'o's No. 'J on the widow
Troutmaa near Zelenoplej.t also reported
at 10 bbls. an hour.
Price .S .lobn-ton'.i So. 2 oti I lie Douthett
ut Hi-ndersonvili» i rejiortcd p«v>d.
"Anoliier whopper" at Meliouald. The
Moyer ,t Co. well started off at a!W»o blls.
last Thnisday.
John A. Steele jrot a {rood well on the
Shiever farm north of llarmont' 11 ! Tliur -
day ill the 1M finit and.
The well on the Pyle farm near Prospect
is expected to coine in this week.
Greenlee A For t have struck a heavy
pas er on the Elliott farm, on the line be
tween Hutler and Lawrence counties.
Wedding Anniversary.
Smppkr\ aorK Ti*-. Sept. sth, 1891.
This being the 41st wedding anniversary
ol Mr. ii.l Ah . I'aul Krister, their rela
till end neighbors a -.e.nblcd to pay their
'respect.- to Use aged couple, and to cele
brate the day in a social and compliment
ary manner. At l'J o'clock dinner was au
nouueed and oh, what a dinner, no com
mon layout, but everything to satisfy the
inner man. After 230 had teasted the as
sembly whs called t" order by electing Z.
I!. Shepard, President, and T. S. Beatty,
Secretary. The meeting wa- addressed by
Mr. A i ; . Itlaik, who extolled Mr. and
Mr Kei tcr highly as citizens and neigli
bnr : be was followed by a speech by Mrs.
Dawson Wadsworth. then a song ill Ger
man by Mrs Hemphill, followed by songs
entitled "Down on the Farm," and "The
Merrioi liirl that~ out, " by Mis Mc-Ca
uict and her sister Mrs. Fox.
The exercise ■ over we repaired to our
homes leeliug that we had a very social
and pleasant lime. SEC.
jd:F" A'rHS
Bl'HßlS—On Thursday August 24th.
V*!»l. at Whitestown, I'a.. Gettie.
daughter i f 1.-aae and Sarah Ilniris, of
Corin <m<'i;e>sing twp , Ilutler county.
Pa . :'v'd 14 years * months '2- days.
Mt'C.WDLESS —At l i . home in Muddy
creel iv.p., Sept. s, 1891. Joshua Me
• Cacdic.--, aged abi uiyears.
CT.NMXGHAM—At his homo in West
Deer iwp., Allegheny Co., Sept. 7, 1891.
Ilnizh Cunningham,
Mr. ("s death was a sudden one. lie
went to the barn that morning, i:i his
u.-ual health, aud fell dead in tie hay
mow.
GARVIN"—At Emsworth, Allegheny Co.,
Pa.. Sept lB9l, Mrs. Isalbela Garvin,
v Mow "I the late James Garvin ot'Cran
b. rry twp., this county, aged 81 years.
The tentiiiiis were brought to Plains
Chnrch for interment.
.Pure Blood
Is absolutely necessary in order to liavo perfect
health. Hood's Parsaparilla U the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack tho
blood and undermine the health. It also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and »ick
headache, and overcomes that tired feeling.
•• Our daughter for 3 years suffered from scrof
ula in lier eyes. After spending quite a sum of
money with no benefit, we tried Hood's Parsapa
rilla. Two bottles greatly relieved and 5 perma
nently cured her." C. F. Fallei:, Newton, 111.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists, gl; six forSs. rrenaredonly
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Nothing Oil Earth Will
tf AK£
HENS
LIKE
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease.
Hood for Moulting liens.
It Is Almohttely nnre. Highly concentrated. In qmm
tit v costs tenth of a cent .1 day. No other ono-rouith as
Mtronor. Strict iy .♦ nicdit-ino. "Ouo large can saved mo
n-id lit tu |»n vent Hoiip," says one customer.
If > OH cairt tcet it Kt'ltil to u*.
V.'ei. iil on. ~.. live SI AiUlb can M.30. Sl*
,« - .h, „-, , limttry Joining Chudr, price
2. « ■ :/iW - v..t!t fl 1 «;it!< r-. «.r more. Sample copy
r r trr i r !'<»! irw - I'APEliwnt fi t-e.
1. i>. 'li'- ' ■-* { '•'OL-t nu House St., Uo>iton, Mass.
R ; ■ . ; ) \ t "1 1V E TABLES.
V - T PKSN t:.
I...its !...v. PuGrr tor AHeghi IIV at 0:10,
s. 1 t a: i 11 :tH) :m , nnii :':P> nnd '• tK) j"*. it).,
arriving ther a ! : -ill aud 1 >::!;> a in., and
1:1:4, 1:14 and i<: I." p. m.
Tie <!:10 ». n>. M tmee's at the Jaoctioii
with the mail « >i d at Mil intersection
»i;|. Day Exyn-s:. is: tlie man. line >ing
east.
The 2:4"> p. in trio eotoi-cts at junction
with e*ip.* ss •. :e.; aiu* at Intersection with
Philadelphia lv;prc-..
Trains isrrive •• Butler from Allegheny at
8:35 <tr<l lo:''.."" a. T.i . : lid l:'l'', ' and 7:50
p. rn. tVining westward on the main line
the Paeiii, Kxprc.- is the only train v.bich
connects at th-. 1; '«. ->cti«i i ■ el Jim•■■■. :i fot
Hutler, pa- .-11< t s r-i vii: r lie'.' a: 1; »:> s> ill.
PITTPIt' tot I rCASf.O it i.AKK K Kll II 1!
Traill■; b-nw ;su: ' .-. by time tab!.-, for
Greenville a:i I F.rie at > .-ti I 10:20 a. ui.,
and !p. m. Ti t-s:Mil and l:*»i train, cou
nt-.-! : r. Hruncbt" f»r lliiliarils, at d all e.ni
neet lor Meadvi'le.
i':a arrive !':.hh the Nor.lt a' 1 l:0j a.m.
and 2:30 ami it:lt* |» m.. aud the ami
2:'ti trails have ibro««ti cars to Allegheny.
A train leaves tlilliard a' 11:15, slo.r time,
and Anandale at 11:35 that connect, for Hut
ler snd Allegheny.
p. <?: w. K. H.
On aud al:>-, 9, I8:il, train, will
limtlMp.t W. depet in Bo tier aa fol
lows: For at i>:o'.i s:ls aud 10:20
a. :n. and 2:i lan 1 6:30 p. m. The Chicago
e.\| leave- st :;:15 p. ill. and New fastie
accoa: > la'.i «u a*. f:V> p. in. and the &:15 a m.
connects for Ne* Cattle For Kane, Clar
ion aud Foxhurg trains leave at 10:05 a. m.
and 5:05 and 8:35 p, rn.
Trains arrive at ilatler Irani Allegheny
aud the West at and 10:10 a. n;. and 12:
30, 4:■»«*, 6:10, 8:10 -"id 8:30 p. in -atel from
the North »t 8:00 in 1 10:05 a. m. an I o:50 ]>.
m.
The Sunday 11 -iu-- are as follows, .S;!5 a.
ni. t<> Mlegbeisy ai:d New l a-tie, .1:13 p. ui.
tor ■ hteas;o, 6:.W p. in. lo and Ze
lieiio, !:•, and 5:05 p. m to Clarun. .ittiid ty
trains arrive from at 10:ll» a. in ,
4:10 and 6:10 p ui. and al 8.10 ftom New
Castle and at V :0C» a. tu. from Foxburg.
FOR SA.LE.
- Lots, i win offt r for 8al«' a.numbtT «>f i*»ts !
sli.-.i;\le«i on ill- Rruuiul udjaw nt t«> H. 11.
CioiK-lur. 1. «|, ar.'i the Orphans' IIOUKV Hie
Uin<l is laid out tn si|Uatvs of loss
thau <>: i" .tc it v.i It s'liiai*' bring surrounded
b) 'O-1" st reel, and containinii: live lois 40
it'l l (rout by is) ftvt back. I liese lots »tn •.ffer
e<l at very Veasi.i tble prices nnd on t' riano
suit purchasei*s. l'hose who wish an entire ;
square t an be accommodated.
.MX) 1 will sell my farm in Summit town
ship.situated wiihiu nut*"halt mile ol il. * I sutler
oorou line, adjoining laiuis ol James Ivt ams
aud oti ts. on the road, aii l con-|
ofiu acres. It will l»e m»M either :ts n |
v. hole ordlvlded to suit purchasers.
For further In fori oat ton in »rd to cith< r of
tlieabove j.Topt rties. rail on .1. Q. Sullivan 22S
1... - North Slieel, Butler. I'a.
Mi s. \ \LRKIA SI I.I.IVAN.
CBAWf V ft U & '< t N Nll >Y.
Tbe weil kuovvn livcryttiau, Wm.
Kennedy, hay bonght an interest iu
tho above barn nnd will bo pleased to
buve fiit mis cull at his uew place
of businew. Tbe
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages
iu Hutler at tbe moet reasonable
rates. The jilace ia easily remember
ed. The firbt west of the
Lowry House.
jjH - ||,;* '
lit.l' l :Wj.i»l ;:•» I \'t •'. ' ■! ..J:•.1 • . i A I • I
. ... ' i
ti. f, 12 i\ 1 vO. A Ataiut*. I
THE EXAMPLE OF KINGS.
Ilott the Irrn.lrr of a Noon Came to B«
Cbiiii(ril.
The French court, ever fond of novel
ty, once carried its innovations in
lingitafff so far ; ,s to alter the tfi-nder
of a substantive in compliment to an
infant mistake ..f their prranA monarcli.
The word "carrosse," a eoact, was
originally feminiue, as its termination
implies, says YouthV Companion.
Rut ivficn M. Menaj/e puldished a
dictionary he ffavc it as avowed I v mas
culine. The revolution as to the y-ender
of tliis v.'ord arose from a frivial gram
malical error.
fjonls XIV sttccectled to the cr.iwti at
the age «>f five years. Not lonp after
wai'd, on intjuiring- for his coach one
day, he happened 1° mistake the jjender
of the noun, and baid: ''On est tnon
earrosse?" usinif tlie masculine pronona
instead of tbe feminine. Tlie courtiers.
<'.u the princ- ! .;»!e that the kinfr can do
no wrong-, even in grammar, at once
treated the w.-rd "earrosse" as maseu
line. and so has continued ever since.
"Everyone imitates the example of the
king," used to lie a courtly maxim, and
it is even now acted upon more general
ly than those who imitate it would ac
knowledge. Yet even tlie most slavish
(mitators of royalty would hardly go so
far as did the French courtiers during
the preceding reign, that of la mis XIII.
This monarch also was a boy when
Jie succeeded Henry IV. And being a
lx>y he lia.l no beard. Therefore the
courtiers would w ear n. > beard them
selves. -Not a man of them ventured to
appear in the king's presence unless
6lnoothly shaven.
CURIOUS ENGLISH.
hp*oim*n* of Oncer Kiprfsiions I *etl by
Foreigners.
C A notice displayed in a Norway hotel
is a curioi»i specimen of "English as
she is cspoke." It reads as follows:
"Bath! first-class bath. Can anybody
get. Tushbath. Warm and Cold. Tub
bath and Shower-bath. At any time.
Except Saturday. By two hours for
bore." This brings to mind, says Cham
bers' Journal, another specimen of for
eigners' English, displayed on a notice
posted up in an art exhibition in Japan
to which foreigners were welcomed.
Ilere are a few examples of the rules:
"Visitors is requested at the entrance
to show tickets for inspection. Tick
et sure charged 10 sens an 2 sens, for
the special and common respectively.
No visitor who is mad or intoxicated is
allowed to enter in, if any person found
in shall be claimed to retire. No visi
tor is allowed to carry iri with himself
any parcel, umbrella, stick, and the like
kind, except his purse, and is strictly
forbielden to take in with himself dog,
or the same kind of beasts. Visitor is
requested to take good care of himself
from tliicvely."
An Englishman in IJoulogne saw dis
played in a shop window this notice:
"Eating and Drinking Sold Here."
A LECTURE TO LOVERS.
Good Advico to Boy* and Girls Who Arm
in Lovo or Expect to Be.
Jerome K. Jerome, the English es
sayist and humorist, delivers this inter
esting lecture to lovers anel those con
templating- love:
"Oh, you foolish, foolish little maid
ens, with your dainty heads so full of
unwisdom, how often, oh, how often
are you to be warned that it is not al
ways the sweetest thing in lovers that
is ' the best material to make a gooel
wearing husband out of? 'The lover
sighing like a furnace' will not go on
sighing like a f urn jibe forever. That
furnace will go out. He will become
tho husband 'full of strange oaths,
jealous in honor, sudden and quick in
quarrel,' and grow 'into the lean anel
slippered pantaloon.' How will he
wear? There will be no changing if
he does not suit, no sending him back
to be altered, no having him let out a
bit where he is too tight and hurts veiu,
no having hiin taken in where he is too
loose, no laying him by when the cold
comes to wrap yourself up in something
warmer. As he is when you select him,
so he will have to last .you all your life,
through all changes, through all
seasons."
THE HAWAIIAN'S " POI."
They Eat It with Their lingers and
Catch It on Ilie Fly.
In an article on the Sandwich islands
a writer in Frank Leslie's Monthly says:
We saw the natives eating "poi."
I'oi is something like cornstarch and is
made from the "taro," the Hawaiian
potato, which is first mashed into a kind
of flour anel then cookeel until it is a
thick paste. Their manner of eating it
is peculiar, and I will describe it as I
saw it.
Fe>ur or live persons (natives) were
seated on the forward deck around an
open earthen jar containing this poi.
Putting their two forefingers together
they would dip them into this jar; a
little twist of tjie wrist would collect a
fair mouthful, which was lifted rapidly
to the mouth (no dripping allowed);
the lingers were licked clean, and then
they were ready for another "go."
It doesn't look pretty, and as it is cus
tomary for several to cat from the
same dish it rather went against my
American prejudice. If I was very
much in love, and "she" had very pretty
fingers and was very particular about
her hands, I might be wilfing to eat poi
with her.
Three Lotos Plants.
Three lotos plants, set out three years
ago in the small lake near the north
western corner of Ccptral park, New
York, have increased fluntlreels and
spread over an area of many square
yards. Scores c>f great pink blossoms
are now tossing their heads in air and
thousands of large cup-like leaves rise
above the surface of the water. With
in a year or two the lake itself is likely
to be invisible beneath its mass of
think green leaves. The sight now,
says the Sun, is one of the finest in the
park. "Curiously cuough the attempt
to domesticate the lotos in the lower
lake has been almost a failure. Tbe
American lotos llourishes finely in the
lily pond, just cast of the so-called con
servatory lake."
I
Hotel
Waverly.
S. Mi.KKAN ST., - - HI TLER, PA.
Opposite School ITon.-c.
Thin elegant new hotel is now open to
tho public; it is a now house, with new
furniture throughout and ail modern con
veniences; is within easy reach of the tie
pots and business houses of the town, and
has a splendid view of the eastern part of
tho town.
Rates Reasonable.
.Give inc a call when in Butler.
CHESS STONER, Prop'r.
G. D. HARVEY",
Contractor and builder In brick work,
and mantpl setting aud al! kinds of brlck-laylng
a specialty. Also dealer in barrel lime. Wam
pum loose lime, cements. National, l'orrlaud
and all best grades in the market, farmed
plaster, plaster hair, King's cement, tire !>rick,
tile, white sand and river sand. Main oftl« e 315
N . Mam street, and all orders left at ware house
will receive prompt delivery. Terms reasonable,
•a fkirnUh v.
y Mir spar in omenta, .. r all \ uur nine Co the \wk. lhi» i* an
•■i.tirely new icad.ind briuga monrivrfu! *u< < to erary • rker.
Ucffiiiner* ar* e«niin{? f r ,j n to tfiO i>cr Mrtck and u| < jrda,
tin! ui m- afW a Tit'lo i'ii,«>rf<:nc«'. We can furuiali you il.e «ui-
I ; vine i»t an > teach v u H(KK. No ■pacatofaplfun hai-. Full
•a:,rm-uu t HE* V*B I «jo . llMktl. BAIA*.
i aa> PtßsisTih r
boa always
. .. lleforo placing:any
; - ' New-- i" -\iiveriisinif coD-=:iß
C LO Wik THOMA3,
c?'..it fj;'':;i/ IKTSHTISISO ItXWI,
'- •-<*. CUi6A>A
L.KQ-AL ADVERTISEMENTS
Administrators and Executors of v.-tate.*
can secure their receipt bonks at the CtTr
zks office.
Orphans' Court oale.
By \ irtue <»t an crd#*r or lbe « >ri»lians' Court of
ButliT tV.imiy. lVnn.t. auihn injr me **» to do
the will at public s:tl#» on the
pri'Ulsrs In Washington twp. Hutler 4Vi !*.♦. on
\\ FI »NESDA V. M I*l o 1 v>|
at j oeloek p. in. of said i! ."i rol» »uin« den
i ilped n >1 »-tale,\l/: Ml 11. ■! e.rtalt. pte« e
or par< el of laiul situate in it'.vnsliip comity,
and state aforesaid. bound»-d -♦«««! d» s. j it*«| as
follow i *»i the north * > land- • ? Wtl
liamon. h> l»ii«K«»f i tl. Gibson
an«l .!. I!. Bell. et al ; on flw utli i . 'ands ol
R.II Harper, ui<l mi Uie *esi t»j lands ol
jlenrj kroner containing «>rie hut.- r t ami
tort> tiio» acres more or l «.-■*■>. «»i uM lard
about l.» art* cleared, oi»e->tor> n anu- •"« •.
and fit': t. tiik i»am, ami two orrtianHthere*
The -iti premises lu*lng the »i«*«* * t likli
the lute il. \ Mini in died ale ml and «»f
which lie tiheett d a sale to I** made by ln-» ex
ecutor.
Tihms ( r Salk -One third in hand. oncon
firmation ol > tie by Court, ami balance It* two
t ii.il auh'tal pa\meiil- t beared to 1 nd and
i; o-1. a;« .
I I*. Mil KLIN, IA i •
It. A. M'tthu, di> d, North Hope. Vs.
« . Wai.KKK, Atty.
Estate of I\. A. Mifflin, dee'd.
r. VTK OF W ASHINGTON TUT , BtTLKR Co., PA.
Letters teslaiuetitarv on the alio*.' niuiel
estate having l*>ugranted lo Ihe unite r
all persons i.iio* lug themselves Inditt'-d to
same will please make immediate payment.
au'> having ciiiims against -aid estate will
nre-sent them duly authenticated lor -.'til ;nenl.
1. r. Mm us. E.\ r.
North Hope r. 0..
0. WaLKEB, Atti. Butler Co.. l*a.
Estate of James McCandless,
dee'd.
I.ATE i>F I'KNN TWP., ItITI.ERIO., IV.
I.etiVr« rl administration on (he above
named estate having l>een granttd to the un
dersigned. all persons knowing themselves
indebted lo laid estate will please mske im
mediate payment, ar.d any having claims
against said e.-tate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
P. 11. POI THETT, Adlu'r.
I!rowiifdale I'. 0., liutlcr Co., I'a.
Estate of Wiliiamsor Bartley,
dee'd.
LATE.'OK 1 I.NX iwr.; liI'TLEItVO., IV.
I.etters <1 a<!miiiiftiatifu having beeu
granted to the undersigns! on ihe .hove
named . all ) enons knowing them
selves indebted to *aid est. te will please
make immediate payment, and any having
elaims afcuinst said estate will present thera
duly authenticated for settlement
W. K. BAETLKY, VV. J. BI HTOK,
Butler I'a., Brownsdale I'a.,
Administrators.
J. D. McJunkiu, Att'j - .
Estate of John M. Turner,
deceased,
Late or I'arkek Twi>., Bt ti.ek Co., Pa.
I.ettets o! administration having been
granted to the undersigned ou ihe above
named estate, all persons knowing them
selves indebted lo s.ai<l estate will i lease
make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
is AS» Y A. Tl'ltXEi:, or W. E. l'l KNi it,
Parker's Land'g, Pa , Butler, Pa.,
Administrators.
Estate of Elizabeth B. Kirk
patriek, dee'd,
LATE OF CUNTON TWP.. BUTLER CO., I'A.
I etters of administration ;n the ribove named
estate hav iog been granted to Uie underpinned,
all i ersoi.s knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate pay
ment, and any having claims a/ali.st said < - t;vte
win present tlicm duly authenticated for -ettle
niPiit. .ion n t - . Kikki-atkick, Adm'r.
saxonburg, Hurler Vo., I'a.
\V. D. Brandon. All.
Estate of D. H. McQuistion,
dee'd, late of Butler, Pa.
Letters of administration on t'.;<- above r -filed
estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves to I c Indebted
to bame will please make Immediate payment,
and any liavii g claims airalnst >dd e:,t.ne will
rr-'sent Ihi-m duly authentU .t'.-d tur. eltleiaent.
•!as. 1!. McJi skin. Adm'r.
Butler, Pa
Estate of Jane Brown, dee'd.
I.ATli'Or M.VItION.TWI'.. i't'Tl. l
belters or adinlnislration "ti the above n-imed
estate having been granted to Hie undersigned,
all i>eraous knowing themselves indebted to
said estate .will please make immediat pay
ne-iit.. And any having claim* against said
estate will present, thent duly authenticated for
settlement.
AsiiiiEw Mt'Mt'l'.a.w. Adni'i'.
ltovard I*. <>.. Butler Co., I'a.
Estale of John G. Sharp, dee'd.
LATH OF lil l I'ALO Till'. I I TLL.U CO. i'A.
Letlers testamentary en ihe above named
estate being been granted to (he unders>.'ced,
all person knowing themselves indebted to
to same will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against it will present
them tluly authenticated for settlement.
Michael Mochel, Kx'r,
Sarversville P. 0., Butler Co., I'a.
Estate of Jacob Brown, dee'd,
Late ok Clay Twi\, Bltlei; Co., Pa.
Letters testamentary on the al)ove-uamed
estale having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted
to baid estate will please make immediate
payment, aud any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement to
Tjli.ie C. Brown, Executrix,
G. W. Fleeger," ( McCandless P. 0.,
att'y. J Butler Co., i'a.
Administrator's Notice.
in re. estate of J. I*. Kalston. dee'd, late of
Butler, Pa.
Whereas, betters of administration have l>een
granted to me, ihe undersigned, in the said
u.tate. notice is hereby given lo all partes In
debted to the estate of said decedent to ca 1 and
settle, and all parties having claims against
the same will piesent them duly autlienu ated
for payment.
Mrs li. K. I! Alston", Adm'x,
May ISSI. Butler. Pa.
Estate of Wtr . McGrew, dee'd.
I.ATE OF FRANKLIN TWP. BUTLKR CO.. I'A.
Letters testamentary on the above named
esstate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate pay
ment, and any'.laving claims against salt', es
tate, will present;them duly authenticated..for
settlement.
FRANK e. McGKKW,
ELLIOTT I*ollls,
Ex'rs.
Prosi>ect. Pa
Estate of Mary Riddle, dee'd.
LATE 01-' CLINTON TWP.
Letters testamentary ou tlie estate of Mary
Riddle, dee d, late ol Clinton twp Uutlei Co.,
Pa., having been granted lo the undersigned,
all persons knowing: themselves in<leb:«-d to
said estate will please make imni.-dlate pay
ment .anil auv having claims against said e-tate
will present them duly authenticated tor - -ttle
nient to
JoIIN B. (TNNINeiIIA .1,
John 11. Petkks,
Ex'rs,
Kiddles x Koads, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa
Estate of Nancy Bartley, dee'd.
LATE OF HITLER. I'A.
Letters testamcntarj'on the estate of .Mrs.
Naiicj Bartley, dee'd. late ol tin- boioti; 1 of
Butler. Pa., having been granted to the under
signed. all persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to said estate will please make Immc-llate
i.aviue-nt. aud any having claims again?' said
estate will present tliem duly authenticated lor
settlement.
JAMES WILSON, Kx'r
Souora P. it., Butler t'o., I'a.
Williams A Mltcßell. Alt'vs.
Estate of Priscilla Kirkpatrick,
I»KO'l>, LATKOF BVTI.KK, I'A.
Ij iters testamentary on Ilie estate of Pi >sell
la Kirkpatrick. (late Moyer: dee'd. or Bulle .Pa,
having been granted to the unilerslgne I, all
pci,ous knowlug themselves Indebted to said
estate will please niak-- iniuiedlate paj ment
atid ,m> having claims against >.tid csiate will
PK-sent tiiem dulj autlii-ntleated ror settlo
ment. . _
E. 11. UA NDOLPII, kx'r,
S. r. ilows'-r. Es»i. Parkers Laading, I'a
Assignee's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Win. A. Itobtuson,
merchant, ol E\ansClty, Pa , litis made an as
sigunient to the undersigned for the beneut of
lils creditors, anil all persnns lnuebuxl t-.>id
estate are notilied to pay the same to sanl :is
slgnee at ouce, aud all pcr-oiis luiving ... :Ims
against .saal estate are requested t■ ■ pr -ent
theiu duly authenticated for settlement.
iiOUKKT HI'II.SON, ASSIgtH- .
Evans City, Butler Co., I'a.
» 4 nnjf little fof[: uc.l»avcl»eca mad* at
■v...ik f<jt ».«, by Auua A *n n »
iee cut. Oib«nnreilijii(ra»»tr |
QObth. Y< a cando the work a .1 llva !
it bona, wh«T«v« t>u an. T* b«*- i
, nucra mte « i»Uy fVon; /i to 1
llOadar Ml .We »* * hin j
i r all th.-'iluic. HI if rxucey /»«i • ork~ I
rft. Kallat* ouki«uwn amoair'ben.
SEW andni n-lerful. I'artlculai - fare.
Il.littllett<i Co.|ltux 094)rvrtluud,lluiae J
it. sn.
DRV
o o i) s
l-'oi; SALE.
Every kind, quality and style a 1
prices lhat turnn u Fnving to jonr
pocket-book on every item, l-arge,
I choice and clejjnnt. new fall n-sort
ments of
Imported Dress Woolens and
Domestic Suitings
•in tilmost endlesfl variety of dis
tinctively new pivlop, from 4ft cents
to $2.."i1l per yard, with all inter
mediate prices. We have gm n
; special care study to
Our Mail Order System
! for ten years, and Lave to extended
it that to day we are seeding dry
J goods to every County, Stale anil
Tarritory in America, demonstrating
that
Highest Qualities and Lowest
Prices
bring the business even from remote
parts. The fact that these orders
! cotue to us also from the largest
I commercial cities, must be conclusive
proof that the styles, qualities and
prices we ofler are out of the ordi - arv,
and particularly favorable to the
buyer.
If interested in this subject, write
| for samples, also for copy ol our
Illustrated Fashion Journal aud
Catalogue—Autumn edition ready
about September 15. Free.
BoggS Sc Bulil,
115 to 121 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALER IX
Light Harness,
Dusters and
Flynets.
The largest and most
complete line of robes,
blankets, harness,
whips. trunks, and
valises, and at lowest
prices in Hutler, is al
ways to be found at
KEMPER'S.
FOR SALE.
An oil farm containing C 1 acres
of land, with £ oil royalty interest.
Laud of fair quality, average im
provements, good spring of water and
underlaid with
TWO VEINS OF COAL,
One of which is being worked on
royalty.
Oil royalty amounts to about
150 BBLS. PER MONTH,
Oil Lease expires in 1800, a par' of
farm iitiil remains undeveloped.
Farm situated in Butler Co., :ind
will be sold at a great bargain if sold
soon. For further particulars ad
dress No. 25 S. Mill St., New Castle,
Pa
WASHINGTON FEMALE
SEMINABY.
Ilie next session opens September loth
For catalogue or information apply to
MISS X. SHEREARD, Principal, or
REV. .IAS. I. BROWXSOK, I). I>.,
Pres. Board of Trustees, Washington. Pa.
ALLEGHENY
MEADV!LLE,PA.^^OI-m^^i|
76thyearboginsSept. 15th. Forlioth
sexes. Expenses moderate, strong Faculty,
ution healihy and delightful. Three conrf a to
A. li. and Kncineering Course to C. E. de eel.
Students admitted on Jlijrh School certMcai.s or
diplomas. Preparatory School. Military instruc
tion. For Catalogues, address
PRESIDENT DAVID H. WHEELER, LL.D.
FOR SALE.
Two jrrand and beautiful building lot; on
Jf. McKeau Street; also new, five-room
frame house, with sewerage,gas aud v iter.
All tor s2ooo—slooo down and balanc $lO
per month till paid.
Inquire at
ALEX "WILLIAMS' MUSIC STORE.
Planing Mill
—AND—
Lumber Yard
j. l. ru itvia. Ij. o. fuk v ie.
8 G. Purvis&C).
M/.Xt FACTtT-KIUS ANI) DEALERS IN
Rough and Planed Lumber
•ft KVUItV UItStIKIPTION.
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
Uutler, Pa.
L. c- WICK:
DKALKR IN
Rough and Worked Lumber
OK*ALL KIKIIS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER.
Ofliee opposite P. A W. Depot.
BUTLER. PA
lI7ASTEII Airents to solicit orders ror ou
*" eliolce. and hardy Nursery Stock.
Steadjr Work For rHvricetlr Temperate >l' it.
Salary .''nd expenses or commission il p. «r
--ed. Write at onee. Age, Address.
R. G. Chase &Co. ,13 KJi
There are Bargains
Wailing For You
AT
The liacket Store
Our goods ».«* e'e ;rod «>ut to
make roam for FALL STOCK and
profit is no object, ake . .<'• iLat
NOW
IS TIIK PLACE TO BCY
CLOTHING.
THIS
RACKKT STORE
S. Alain fc-t.
Uutler, Pa.
Hotels and ltepots,
W. S. Oregg is now running a line
ot carriages lctwcei. the hotels ttnd
depots of the town
Charges reasonable. Tekpoouo
No. 17, or leave order- at Hotel
Vogeley.
(iood Livery in Coinieeii»u
UiIQH UGIIK m.
H. FDLLERTOjS, Prop'r,
Flannels and Yarn
ManulHelured ulJPiire lint*
Wool.
We K'UlMiit'-e our to be strictly u! : wool
and no arsenic or an> o'hti piiisouoos ma :ilal
usea In dyeing. We seU Wholesale or i tall,
samples and prices furnished tree to dealers on
application by mill.
A Wise Merchant
Is never content to stand
still. Stagnation is ikatli
—in 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 <' ITIZ IN.
Butler's Book
1,000 Pa»e ,
200 Original Engravings,
Elegant Dindinjrs.
Published in 3 I.angnajttw,
Popular Prices.
FIRST HDITION. .1 no. 000 COP IKS.
The Only Authentic Work llv
GEN. BENJ. E. BUTLER.
Exclusive Territory and Lit».;ral Term
given to Reliable Apr. ::t». \ceom;>.liiy
application with »'2.00 IT I'r.-.-p ' tus.
J. W. Heeler & Co.,
| 230 so CTITST. P.VTLAOELHIIIA. PA.
UKt SHiltt£ liUiiStfiiiS.
ERIE, P^V.
All stock guaranteed t>> be iu good con
dition when delivered.
We replace all m--- that fail to prow.
REFEItEXCES IN* BUTLER:
J. F. Lowry, V.'. T. Mecblinir. .1 me
Slianor, Jr., J. E. For-, lite, Ge.».
C. Walker, E.-q., Ferd Iteiber, Esq. ai d D
L. Cleeland.
G. F. KING, AGT.
EiTKSMiLLBa HOCSK, HtJTLKa, PA.
the Butier CITIZBX combined for $2.7." per
year, in advance.
M. F. <fc M. Marks'.
Ask your special attention to their
Fall Millinery
You will find many imported novt tics
not to be found elsewhere, also
LARGEST,
BEST and
CHEAPEST
Lino of Ribbons. Velvets, Argietts. 'on
Pons. Quills and Tips in Butler.
Complete stock of Ladies and Childreas
Furnishings.
To counteract the effect of
spring winds and storms on lace
and hands; to renew, renovato
and purify tbe cuticle utter t
rigorous winter, is the mission of
GOSSER'S
CRKAM GLYCERIN 5
And rifjbt well does it perforin
tbe task. It is a bland, ereamy
emulsion, with just enough vego
table oil to soften tbe skiu, com
bined with pure glycerine an i
other substances, f> ; ming
the finest preparations for chap
ped bands, lips or face or nrn
roughuess or irritation of tl
skin. No lady or gcntlemai;
should be without it
SOLD BY DItUGOISTS.
Full Again
We mean our wall paper de
partment, lull ami overflowi ig
with our immense and <• ho.ee
stock of paper hat irinus. \ou
must help us out. we haven't
room for half our goods, until
you relieve us ol some of them.
We have the choicest sel-c
--tion of patterns in every gmde
from Brown lilanks at Li) ts
to Gilts at from I'U ets to Si
per double bolt.
Examine our Stock.
J. H. Dougiass,
Near Postolliee, Butler Pa
Advertise iu the CiTiasN.
Jury List for Septemi *r Term
st lay of
r : at a
l lie 2d
e i4th
<l*s* of <ai»l m # »mh.
A«l .m* £II. SIJpjH rvrouk twp t-nntsr.
■:: ' Afi' I 'rv* " ' '" •
i. . f tuk I f . •
J C. ♦ i ■»*. iwp. t in;i r
lirovra I: II.« »ii> farßßer.
liurke i* K. Kir> • f"I- > |1» », ivhUmx*.
♦ i... ; .! i'r'fo' : t ;.{>•. t t !:yt£r.
' .! u!?» • .ft {!• :». p, latDMf.
: 1110 ?.<>•; i't ii . . JtT.
~r •• i . , • ;ni.
Urh.iii\ 1 I . tana :.
Ji r i . i . ; ' • . j ;r .-- r .
Hon-. Hi-ui . .1. :Ui> : . .. i .?.>•>
111.14 hl A .M'.Uli.-. V - «•!{*.
«' M Uui! , v., t M.t.itr.
.Toli s ,11 , l-. i ■ :ki .. • ! ■ , • I.
*. W. \\ tilftiM < i ... r ;! r .
\ J ' *; ' : •
JjlttUtfll i* W. j»U(iiT ISi V . ; i, t ».IU.
MarsliallS J. Atlaisis t«B,
M«.nl ;.:.T fj V .lolm ?;.!«• • a;.. ;..rm«r.
M« ( «: - \ ru». a r.
•u. . . .u < . »
*»» ulU's;fi!i AVtiJhuii, !»•:*< lurmftr.
4;,.: m
inctr.
M» »• ph. Fa i ■ fartvr.
\ l» 11. i*i mi ii,{> • inner,
liwiilwff.v N v< ruier.
.Imlih. Slif»|*riyr< > '. . . r:r.« r.
Sl»!ia Ho. W l\vj , i: i ... r.
>hu-i.'- v • j me .
Shaaor .1 MtuMycpM-k * int*r.
rtabk<*> .i M. <"he?»* iv- *;. jai» ».* •.
II r .m, < . - , * iner.
Sloan .1 l>. Vcnaj jr«> twp, farmer.
StMwu k W 11. I\ »K? r twji |&|.m»er
>tet\art K); k \l(l, liaUlrfiJcts i;< to! «,♦ per.
SwaH/lsndcr s M. iii;u r < irpenier.
its Ifltsrph, lvar»is< ' \ I'vf, t •• : u»v r.
I urk .1 \ Mju n \w mi . ■
Wick J 11, i on. .*r<i j a . . lui ju.r
' ; ■ H IU fhHb*
\\ll SJrtl . ■ per.
. ■ • ; m«*r.
\N I ... I • j*
V ovuk'!i N iMfiM HuHt*: »• j 1 r»*dnct?r.
Aow Li\oi\ Bi;ible.
New block,
. < v. Rigs.
—OPEN DAY NlGHT—
llorse? fi'd and !■ <;r
I l': K Prop'r^
39. VV. JeD'tTt'. in. •, pa.
Mifflin St:s:-t Livery.
w.Br.r-i, Pi'opr
Oik ndbk west (f Main St., on
Mifflin St. -ill horses;
new t>?!;-£»i<8 aod « -• Lnadaas
it.-r ■ 'r!i; fi i OjK>ll
daj ur.fi t. 1 • ne ■ • 24.
Willafd Hotel.
W, 11. I!l IliiNi;. Prop'r
BUTJLrJeK, - HA.
STABLING 15 CON>Kv'rU)S,
v.■ ■ , Roo* •• • • •- < EtVft
NIXON'S H MH,
N. McK I'.Mi ST., FA.
. '1! ' V LUjflit.
i>tn*ur'j r . r: ~'s.
S»>. > ,t cents.
LoAgiiktZ cenlu.
:op*h
V"i ES A
iriii iiflaa specialty.
Shoplest. most durable, « nomittil perfect
i,. . I'll I;. I I • : V;u!v tor
Jlarket.
Throcliinj: Enaiacfl & Hor-e Poveri,
SAW VV In '.; ! ' ' \"V.
A. li. FAttQUH.tlt, < 0.
t'ennsjlianla AsrSmlt'l V. t f.. V h. Pa.
Gooa i-arm for Sa!o
i ■ .vros
cl ir.-ii and underfcnco. BfttASc.' !n
crood white onlc Umix>jr. OjmfortaliU? Uweilinc
noose.ge liham.wagon >bed, «.•: rphottse iu
t -l ki ls< ;• f -I ! Never
[i.iiinK s;.rii. over v.' ' w er
cliaird. Possession elrun Vpril I . Title
• •; si mat ti in Peon t.ivin. icutler eonn'y.
Pa., atoat I . lull - Hhofl •-. i
Knquiiv r cm/.i: . « . . \S •. o? Ibo
ownor DAVID r*IXON f
I v. •: '. r ( 0.. Pa
A LEADING
QUESTION
With us at ti:o pro fi~ f tinu. ig how
wo may reduce our of ter fiuaa
b: d . Vi'o ( - vi to
a : • vo: : • . tuff.
Can We I)** h ?
We at least will try.- Are y. u will
ing to l;ay ikw end tl|M at
less ii :u «th. is i feljop
worn stock? Will ibeso ptiKß inter
est yeo?
Fin" I)re-; Oinel- . '<l from
12i t.i yd.
2Ue aud 2;jc Cb » i >i < '■ > 10c
a yd.
12-.'.- Cballien dow n '> 5 ;
#5 Bonnet foi-
Bonnet for 1.• -i ■ > l ow
i-rs for 50c.
Also Big- i. Cur
tains, Y1 •. <ie"
Men's furni>»binff g I. ou in
tend to buy at tbe a'.,s>v: , come
to tbe
1W YORK BAZAAR
228 and 232 t-\ Ma n S .
0 ; p. P.- ioir.ee.
LUMBER YARD.
L. M. & J. J. HEWIT,
Pealers iu all kinds oi
Rough and Worked Lumber.
DOORS,
SASH,
Bi INDS,.
SHINGLES,
LATH, ETC.
W .• h;u • a in:tv .-{■•• : • 11 '• . i T/nn
-1»IT, Oil Well Rigs, Etc.
Call aud get our (Hec oat «K»k.
Mail Orders Pre :i! ; .ly ■ :tended
To.
OfHeo nn<l yar-1 on
lio.VROi: ST., Nk.\« V. :-l • ' DEPOT,
ItUTIiKB, PA.
Fail iflO Cuiii:,' u i la Ilia
Ucii3[ Oil F.VGiy Puiclhs
Made at unr Store.
We are offeri ■ Un
precendenied i •: 1 - for
Ladles, Men and .
Be i dvised and you'll bhv-» money.
Whatcv r ynu ~
line, iniet.. us, •>. \ou a
great variety and Bare yon ruoney.
Oar Sorlnpr icek • I and
c. . W " meet
CVC r r ■ - l . .-utis
-1 action. \\ t- .'live y, with
many etyies o! i'- ' ll".ts
and Cap.-; at low ... . .
John M. Anhurs.
SOUTH AIN PTKKKT. 333
.v . ■> 04 b»
. . . - f LC
' nu