THE CITIZEN. 4T&n«uf, - - : rn *' r litlwOtrwUto HWl"" UtUmmtfH* TUTPAY. SEPTEMBER 18. L«I 'JL'tinimin Tri*fl« Die county WJJ per year. n»lw««»; ootMOe the county, ft per inch, one time, •übwaxieiiVniSßrtioo M Qißtt Audi tors ISrtdiToroe noUCM $t e*«k. executor* and ml - Htrv and dtt- S^onnoO«?«reich. Berlin* aoOcmiio SSSritoe lor Art* •«*» 6 eenta for each sutae ouent Insertion. Hetleee among local ■J®** Hems 15 eentt • tor tick insert ton. Obitu aries. carta ot thanks. reaotuUons ot respect, notices of festivals and fairs. Me., mamtea at Uie rate of 6 cents a line, money to accompany the orSer. Seven worta ot proM make a JJ"«- w.»— fat ilfir"-y cards and job »«* on •'ffiSSrtUl* u <u after am insertion. and all transient advtrttelag must be paid for In ad vance. Of each tarae of Uia C mux some extra cop»«® SU^K.'S»MS®?.S the names of their neighbors, not now taking a county Paper. All ill Intended foe pnbbcation ' l.fl VT" f ""' L '' ' be Moott pazued by a nam*. REPUBLICAN TICKETS. STATE. r«r A»4ltor t«m. DAVID M. GREGG. Per State Tnaaarar. JOHX W. MORRISON'. COUNTY. .Far Jary Ce*sM»io»er. WILLIAM B. PATTERSON. Xow that all the summer circuses are over the committees of the different coun ties of the Congressional District should get together and arrange for the popular rote system, for nominating our next Con gressman. The Republicans of the dis trict are, we believe, almost unnaminously in favor of it, the State Convention has recommended it, and any dereliction on the part of the Oommltttees that have been appointed to bring it about, will probably result in continued disaster. A Bit of History. In an editorial on the affairs of that city the Philadelphia Times, gives the following interesting bit of history: At an early period of the war, Abraham Lincoln was confronted with a problem much more grave and difficult of solution than that which now confronts Mayor Stuart, and there is a strong analogy be tween the two oompHcations. The country was unprepared for war. It had neither an army, guns, clothing nor any of the indis pensable materials neccessary to organixe a military force. War contracts were given right and left by Secretary Cameron until the country was appalled by an ex posure made by Congressman (now Sena tor) Dawes, of Massachusetts, portraying the criminal profligacy of the War Depart in ent, pointedly accusing the Secretary of either negligent or oorrnpt complicity with the wrong-doers, and the House, acting upon the report, passed a vote of censnre upon Secretary Cameron. It is duo to Cameron to say that some years thereafter the resolution of censure was expunged from its records by the House. Tt is not now neocessary to inquire whother General Cameron was in any de gree guilty of oorrnpt official action. It is enough to know that in the extreme pres sure of the baity organisation and equip ment of an army, jobbery and profligacy ran riot until the financial resources of the country were exhausted and the national crfedit threatened because of the want of con fidence in the War Department. The cul mination was reached by a number of fi nancial men from the leading money cen ters of the country calling upon the Presi dent and demanding not only a change in the War Department, but the appointment of a Secretary whose name would strike terror to wrong-doers through the entire land, and gtre the most positive assurance of the sternest integrity in that depart ment. Mr. Lincoln did not hesitate; did not shiver; did not send for political leaders; did not conaolt with any. He knew that he must act, a»d that he must act without deference to the wishes of party men. Not a single member of his Cabinet knew that ho was about to make the change until bis message waa sent to the Senate nominat ing Mr. Cameron as Minister to Russia and Mr. Stanton at Secretary of War. Simul taneous with that message to the Senate, a short note W« sent to Secretary Cam eron through Secretary Chase, notifying him that the ohange had been made. The appointment of Mr. Stanton came like a bomb among the army jobbers on every side. Mr. Stanton had never voted the Republican ticket in his life; be had been a member of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet; he had denounced Mr. Lincoln bitterly and publicly in the early part of his adminis tration; he had at one time gone to the extent of suggesting the neocessity of a dictator to depose Mr. Lincoln as Chief Magistrate, aad ha had never been in Mr. Lincoln's confidential councils. He was known only, an aggressively honest and fearless man, and in both public and pri vate life, and he was appointed solely be cause his name gave the highest possible assurance to the nation that the adminis tration of the War Department would thence-forth be abovp all partisan control and stubbornly boa sat. The politicians gTowled for a season, but were soon sham ed into silenee. The corrupt army con tractors were scattered like the mist in the m orning, and from that day until the close of the war, as far as It was possible by the most comprehensive and tireless supervis ion of army supplies, there was honesty in every channel of the War Department. J. DONALD C AMI BOX has just been chosen to a Ml term In the Senate, but if he should vote with the free silver men in the Fifty-second Congress, as he did in the Fifty-first, his treachery to the honest money cause would be likely to be remem bered against him if he should seek another election. His record on this question will be followed with a good deal of interest by his party in bis State in the coming struggle with the silver inflationists.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. BKKJAMIX HABBISOH and James G. Blaiue are all right. The efforts of malicious meddlers to prove that the two Btatsmen are pulling at cross purposes »re so contemptible that no one at all inform ed on the political situation pays the slightest attention to them. The President and his Secretary of State understand one another. In fact, they have a perfect understanding.—Albany Express. Two widows of Revolutionary soldiers are living in Pennsylvania and drawing pensions for services rendered in the field by their husbands. One, who was. the third wife of a soldier of seventy-three sum mers and bore him three children, is now 97 years old and declares her willingness to marry again, pension or no pension, if the right sort of a man comes around. AT the meeting of the Pennsylvania World's Fair Commission, held in Harris burg last Thursday, Benjamin Whitman, of Eric, was elected as Execntive Com missioner, at a salary of $6,000 a year. Maj. Gen. Geo. R. Hnowden and Adj. Gen. Mc- Clelland were appointed to represent Penn sylvania at the meeting to be held next week in Chicago, relative to the opening of the World's Columbia Kxpositon in October, 1892. AT Boston, Mass., Wednesday, the Re publicans nominated Chaa. U. Allen, of Lbwell, for GOVMBOK. I Congressional Candidates. The following interview appears in Pilts bugh Com.-Gazette of Saturday; •Who will be your candidate for Con gress next year?" was the question asked of a leading Beaver county Republican '•I think T. W. Phillips will be the man," he replied. '"There is no doubt in my mind that he can have the Heaver county delegation. I don t think Town<- end will be a candidate, and in view of what occurred last year. Beaver county will stand by Phillips. They <tood togeth er then when matters had progressed so far at a second nomination. Phillips will get Lawrence county without any trouble. Wallace, if my information is correct, will not oppose him. Be can get Hutler. I think, as easily as Lawrence county." '•How about Mercer county and McDow ell!" They are still in the district?" "There won't be any trouble there. "But McDowell won't take kindly to Phillips as the district nominee will he?" "I don't think he will oppose him." "But isn't he a candidate for Congress himself?" "Yes, I understand he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for congTess man-at-large." "Indeed! What are his chances?" "They ought to be pretty good. "Then Senator Quay won't oppose him?" "Senator Quay is friendly to Maj. McDo well and has been all along. A combination of circumstances last year happened to be stronger than Quay, who did all he could to bring things to a satisfactory conclusion. If Maj. McDowell, when suggested, had resigned his nomination, after the charges made by Dr. McKinney. be would have re ceived a nomination that no one could have questioned. Beaver county would have cast her vote for him. and as he had Lawrence and Mercer he would have an overwhelming majority, even if Butler would not have made unanimous. All these things are understood now and there is a better feeling. Maj. McDowell aud Quay had a talk at Harrisburg, and their friends, who are interested in the district's affairs have had many talks. Of course, if Phillips is the district candidate for Con gress and McDowell is on the ticket for Congressman-at-laige, there can be no doubt about harmony in the Twenty-fifth congressional distriot." A Funny Trial. A trial is going on at Cosboton 0., which is absorbing the inteaest of the whole community. It is the case of Mrs. Wood against her husband's parents for alienating his affections from her. It is in evidence that the husband, at the time of his marriage with Mrs. Wood and for a short time thereafter, was a devout Christian man,having family prayers daily, and asking the divine blessing over each meal to which they sat down, but Mrs. Wood is said to have scornfully derided the religious devotions of her pious husband, and her mocking and silvery laughteT rang again and again through the corridors of the infelicitous home. Others contend that the husband was fracturing the holy calm of many a Sabbath Jay and sun dry little jack-pots, at one and the same time. It is also stated that the delicate and fragile Mrs. Wood, weighing about 90 pounds, upon one occasion after mopping the floor with her husband pulled the lounge over his prostrate l»ody, and seating herself thereon, produced a haud-gla.- from the recesses of her wardrobo and calmly proceeded to adjust and arrange her curl papers. On another occasion the ethical feelings ol the husband were crossly injured by his young wife and sister placing croquet on the Lord's day, and he fore with applied a salve by tearing up the arches and knocking nis wife aown. These are a few only of the prominent incidents in the tempestuous home-life of this unhappy and ill-muted pair, as devel oped by tne progress of the trial, and there are stiil more to come. Hay Seed goestu the Fare. MB. CITIZKX: —Heareu so much talk an goens on about the fare i thot i would hev to go an see it myself. So me an my old woman, Jerusia, after some delibert prog nosticate concluded tu go. Every body kept tellen me that Thursday was the best day tu go as the most people went that day. Well Thursday enm round an me an Jerusia drest up in our best duds (i hed on the best pare ov pants mrs kentuky Jane could malke) and started fur the stasnn witb sum biaket* tide up it a hankerehief fur dinner, Well! Well! sich a time as we bed, when we started the boys all hollered "Look at the hay seed goen out tu sprout" that made me kinder mad bnt the hack driver sod not tu mimd them that we was the best looken couple that ever rode ont of Sun berry with him. So that kinder calmed me down a little an i dident say nuthen tu the bad boys. When we weut tu git on the train it was jest crouded clear chuck full so we could hardly git on an conldn'd git a seat atol. An i dident like that very well an i tole the conducter so tu, i tole bim if he didn't hev eny more cooches he ot tu hev put on sum box cars an put cheers or benches in them so we could hev sumptben tu sit on, but hedidnt pay no attention tu what i tole bim. Well we got tu the fare ground an my what a crowd ov peeple an Jerusia kept tellen me tu watch my pocketbook as i would git it stole. She new i bed 67 cents left an wog fearfully afrade i would git it stole. Well we started tu see the cattle but couldntbarly find them,there was to many side shows an cane racks and lemonade stands and sich things, i dont think sich things ot tu be allowed on the faro ground an if i hed seen the manager ide a tole hiin so tu. But we got tu the cow pens at last an sich nise cattle you never see, they wos so nice i jist tole Jernsia ef i conld git one to tute me i would by it. So i did find a nice big bull that suted me an i asked the owner wbot he would take fur him an he sed a thousand dollars, an i tole him ide give him a hundred and fifty fur trim an that was all he was worth. An he wantel tu no where i was raised an if i ever herd a whiperwill sing in daylight and sich terri ble insulten things thet f got mad an tole him i could lick him in tn minets an forty nine seconds, but Jerusia wonldnt let me fight and tole me tu behave myself an look out for ray pocketbook. An as i didut want tu cos a fus i let it go. Well i tried tu git round tn see the rest of the stuff but there it was agin, them confounded side shows and oane racks jist obstructing the view ov everything, i looked to tho rite an tu the left bnt it was all the same til it seamed as if the hole faro was turned intu side shows, cane racks an lemonade stands an fellers sellen sum kind ov truck til there wasent hardly no pleasure in the fare atol. iiist told Jerusia ef i owned the grounds ide keep sech trash off. then peeple could git round an see the stuff. i thot the fare was good as ever i saw with that exceptsbun bnt i dont like them. Your respectible serveant, HAV SKED. Saxon Station. The farmers of this locality have finished harvesting and the sonnd of the thresher is beard throughout the neighborhood. Messrs Bredin & Lauffer, contractors of the well on tho Bricker farm, have been fishing for the tools since in May. Tho Directors of this township will elect a teacher Saturday, Sept. 19, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Clara Stiffey, who resigned the school at this place. Miss Stiffey was elected teach er of Bighland avenue school, Pittsburg, and has gone to accept the position. Miss Carrie Kennedy has gone to Pitts burg to attend school. Miss Etta Doutbett is kopt very busy teaching mnsic. Etta is a good instructor and those wishing to study music will do well to engage her as teacher. Miss liricker and Mr. Chas Smith are vis iting friends in this vicinity. Mr. Samuel Kennedy of Tarentuui was visiting at Mr. Hale's. The concert given at Knox Chapel on Sunday evening for the benefit of the mis sionaries, was qnite a success. Quite a number of people from this vi cinity attended the Fair at Butler and tliev all reported baviug a good time —especial ly those who forgot to get off at their station and went to Sarvcr. T. S. GOVERNOR PATTISO* has decided not to appoint a state bank examiner. The last legislature passed a bill creating such office, but failed to pass a bill appropriating money to pay the salary fixed, vis: $2,500. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. During the past year Jacob Kemerer. wealthy stock-rai-er of Franklin township We»tmorelaud county, ha- had four stal lions poisoned, his bam burned and hi carnagc- cut into shreds.and Elmer Steele, a -son in-law ol Kemerer. confessed that he is the guilty man. Steele's wife died about two year* ago. Subsequently, he wanted to inarry Kemerer s second daughter. Kemerer refused his consent, and Steele through revevge committed the outrages mentioned. Greenville paper- continue to report big crops. The A>U'<ihcc Argus says that the yield of wheat on the farm of Joseph Lawton, Salem township, take.- the lead Mr. Lawton threshed 493 bushels of wheat from 15 acres, or 31 bushels to the acre. The Progress saystbat Mr. C. Moats thresh ed 1037 bushels of oats from 15 acres, or a little over 69 bushels to the acre. Have there been no large crops arouud Butler this year' Cambridge, in Crawford county, reports a peculiar medical case. John A. Thoina died on Thursday of last week of what was supposed to be typhoid fever. A post mortem examination was held by four physicians when they found 27 bird shot in the vermiform appendix. The shot had been swallowed by Mr. Thomas some six vears ago and instead of passing off in the regular channels had dropped into tho vermiform, finally causing death. Mr. Henry Reisinger, of \ enango Co., informed the editor of the Spectator the other day that he has shipped this year 1,000 bushels of blackberries aud 500 bush els of raspberries. Mr. Reisinger, by skill and hatd work, has made a big and paying business out of berry culture. A lady residing on North Park avenue in Meadville. was bitten by a duck a few days ago and is now having a serious time in consequencj. She was working about some berry bushes, when the duck reached out and grabbed one of her fingers, taking what might be fairly termed a fow 1 hold. Xot only the finger, but the whole hand has since swelled and has proven very painful. A terrible larmers fight is reported lrom Celina, Ohio. While James Lewis and Tom Johnson were running a threshing machine on the farm of John Cole, Lewis cut Johnson on the hand. He was cutting bands at the time, and claimed the act was accidental. Johnson would listen to no explanation, however, and rushed at Lewi3 striking him a terrible blow in tho face. Lewis fell like a log directly undor the cylin er of the machine, and before he could be drawn away or the threshing machine stop ped, *he was drawn between the cylinders, and his head and body ground to a pulp before the terror-stricken men. Frank Lewis a brother of James was standing.by, an eye-witness to the affair, and when he saw his brother killed in this shocking manner he made a da.-h for a pitchfork near by, and before he could be restrained he plunged the fork into Johnson s bowls, killing him almost instantly. Lewis has been arrested. A number of New Castle merchants paid Cleveland's Minstrels sums of money rang ing from $1 to $5 to make announcments of their business on the stage by way of advertistinent. It was certainly a foolish wa-ste of money. An advertisement writ ten on a cake of ice an placed in an August sun would be of more lasting benefit. Who of those present at the minstrel entertain ment now remembers what firms were mentioned at the show? The sum of money put into newspaper advertising would be of incalculable more benefit. Kj. The editor of the Emlonton News is kept busy returning thanks for great, luscious, overgrown peaches sent in by growers in tha* vicinity. In one item he acknowledges the receipt of two that measured !>j and 9J inches around the diaphragm. —E. Finnefrock, postmaster at Piney, Clarion county, was arrested lately and taken before U. S. Commissioner J. D. Chadwick on a charge of intercepting and tampering with letters passing through the Piney postoffice. 11c gave bail for his ap pearance at U. S. Court. The accused is a good looking young mau and has ocenpi ed the position of postmaster for four years and it is not char/ ed that he has taken anything of value from letters, but he has monkyed enough to send him to tho peni tentiary and pay a fine. The Moorhead- McCleano steel manufact uring Co. of Pittsburg has asked it* creditors for an extension of time on paper amount ing to about SBOO,OOO. Several children were attracted to a barn yard on the public road to \Varrensville, Pa., one day last week, and wore horrified to discover a drove of hogs feasting on the dead bodies of a man and little girl. The children the alarm aud the near by farmers hastened to the scene. The bodies Mere ho*ribly mutilated and recognition was impossible. They had evidently been dead for some time. The Xew Castle papers are demanding the resignation Mayor Brown, on account of the assauls lately ina le by him upon the editor of a Sunday paper. Xew Castle gossip is reported as working double turn on two or three scandals among people who have been prominent in church and society. Mr. Parker, of Ford City, Armstrong county, while carrying hjs 10-months-old child, accidentally killed it by falling into a trench and crushing the babe's houd. He will sue lor damages. Wm. H. Danley, a mail carrier near Williamsport, met with, a singular and sudden death recently. In brushing away a bee that was Im/zing around his head it stung him on one of his fingers. Danley complained of excruciating pain, and his hand at once commenced to ».well rap idly and in a few uiinuteshis whole system was affected. Ten minutes after being stung ho fell into a comatose condition, and before aid could bo summoned ho was dead, only 15 minutes having elapsed from the time he was stung. Tho physicians who were called aro mystified, but ex pressed tho belief that tho beo's stinger had entered a nerve or blood vessel and that the poison was carried quickly into the vital orgons, causing almost instant paralysis. Danley was a strong man of vigorous constitution. Tho tobacco crop of Lancaster county, which is nearly harvested, is the largest ever grown, the acreage reaching 18,500 acres, and the yield fully 50,000 cases. The damage from hail and rust is 5 per cent, of the whole crop, the quality of tho remainder being very line. James Harry, of Myerstown Lebanon county failed on the 4th inst. His liabili ties were estimated at over $200,000, with assets at $150,000. Harry was considered tho largest harso dealer in Pennsylvania, ho handled the host stock in the State, his transactions amounting to over $1,000,000 a year. A Heaver Falls preacher has a terrible fist. Ho shook it at a 200-pound woman, who accidently strayed into his yard last Sunday, and she fell over a fence and broke a leg. AT Wikinsburg, Thursday, a young man named Harr, fell from a grape-arbor, and was impaled in tho sharp top of u pump, and died before he could be removed. THK Amarguillo river in Spain over flowed last Monday, tho town of Consuegra i was Hooded, and two thousand people are [ said to have perished. I Esi.tasb ha- taken possession of a large 1 island near the -traits of the Dardenelles. and the Russian- anil Austrian- are Jane ! ing a war dance. A European war seems i to bo brewing with Ka-.-ia, Austria aud | ; Prance. arrayed a?ain.-t F.neland and Germany. AT Saratoga, N. T., WeduesJiy, the ; !>emocr;iH nominated Flower lor Govern i or. and Sheehan for 1.. tit Gov. The Ta i tnauny delegation from the city was recog nized as the regular organization. DEATHS I JACK —At ber home in North Washing ton, Sept. 13. IS9I. Mind, daughter ot A. .1. Jack, aged about 20 years. SWATNE—Sept. l-'i. I*9l, at her home in Clearfield twp., Mrs. John Swayne, aged about 2o years. HkH AVEN— Sept. 13, 1891. at his home in Cutler, Cook l)e Haven. lormerly of Kittanning. aged about 23 years, i KAI'FMAN— Sept. 11. I*ol, at his home i in I'ittsburg. Clara, daughter of Charles and Emma Boos Kaufman, aged 2 years MiOMBER—At her home in Butler. Sept. IT. 1891, -Clara, daughter of John and Mary MeOmber. aged 1" years. HFSKLTOX—At the home of his laughter, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, in Kansas City. Sept. 11, 1891. Theodore Hnselton, in his 68th year. Mr. 11. who had been boarding at the Wick House for some years left liutler about ?ii weeks ago aud went to Kansa.-. He was not iu good health, but his early death wa» not expected. He was born iu Luzerne Co, this state, and was buried in Kansas. A Fair Trial Of Rood's Sar-aparilla will convince any reason able person that it does possess great medicinal merit We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a miracle, but wo do know that nearly every "bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures. It purifies the blood, cures scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, dyspepsia, catarrh, and rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured mo of blood poison, gave me a noble appetite, overcame headache and dizziness.'' L.NASOK, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. *l;sUfor? V Pre ,-ared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. fOO Doses One Dollar Jury List for Sept. 28. I.lst of Traverse .!uiois drawn this S4lli clay of Aug. A. I>. l*»i. to serve as Traverse Jurors at a special term of Court commencing on the » h Monday of September Hie same being the -stli (lay ot said month. Allison William, center tovvi ship, farmer. Bauer George, Butler twp, farmer. B&hn George, Clinton iwp farmer. Balph Joseph, iiutler 2d ward, teamster. Cochrane K M. Mercer twp. laborer. Christie Guthrie. Concord iwp, farmer. Duffy Gabriel.« lay twp, farmer. Daubenspecfc Crist. Washington tvvp, farmer. Dindlnirer lieorjre, Lancaster twp. farmer. Dun lap. W W. Sunbury boro, druggist. Eoerhart. .v <Hurler twp, farmer. Fisher-lonll W. llrady twp. farmer. Frank Kdvvard. WintV-ld twp. farmer. Gallaher 1> I- Clearfield u>p. farmer. Ifays orle. Connoqu'g twp, farmer. Hickey Albert, Middlesex twp, farmer. Jackson John. Oakland twp. farmer. Johnston Jos. ph Adams t» p. farmei. Kenneth .lobn. Franklin twp, fanner. Knauif Jacob, Middlesex twp. larroer. Kelly Amlzlah. Worili tup. ntri.ier. Klnzer K A. Com onl twp, farmer. Kamerer \V A, Butler '■ »»d, merchant. Ifft \V I*. Butler Ith wd, lealisstn'. Lefevre U 11. JelTeison twp. firmer. MY res Bernard. Falniew two. i.irmer. Moore George Worth tvvp. miner. Martin John T, Buffalo twp, farmer. Mochcl Mkh. ' l Buffalo twp. farnie:. MeCurdv, John I. Buffalo twp, farmer. Murrln Cornelius, Marlon twp. farmer. MeCurdy Walter. Ilradv tv. p. farmer. McElvaln Hi ul» n. Butler i-i wd. clerk. Niclioils Adam. Connoqjr twp. farmer. XI hols II W Penn twp t-inner. Orbison Joseph. t v -'P> farmer. Porter Alex, i berry tw p. farmar. Painter J A. Butler 4th wd, teams'er. Koss John. Cherry twp. farmer. Itennlsim John. Adams Iwp. farmer, j; 1(1,1 le Nelson. Franklin tap t. rui -r. Klt.' Tt .1 n. oal.iand twp, latmt r. Sbaklev Alva.< eu'el twp. farmer Stevenson A L. Franklin twp, farmer. Short Jacob. Lancaster tvvp. farmer. Slater i'eter. liutler £l wd, farm. r. Smith .1 (' >l. Butler 3d >'d, carpenter. Shull John V\. Marlon twp, farmer. Seateii I. M, Marion twp. farmer. Vandtke Huston. Marlon twp. I inner. Vo'.;-V Lewis. Worlh twp. farmer. V'olkweui ( i.aile", Bui lei 3d »'d, in. r ii .n' Tn"inas t'.i, far I: r twp. producer. Ti;\t<.i tt K. Worth tvvp, tanner. Wi'-k W 1!. liutler.".th wd, producer. /.legler <> \V . Bu'ler Ist wd, tune r. JVILSS WHITE'S Classes for Bovs and (* ills. liutler, October 1 .st. j jilicali-.ii sliOuM l»t* made to OEOKtiK U WHITK, Kftst I)iiiiiioti(i St. K-Iab!lH:ie«l over >e C'lnneetcil vviiii Al lej/li'-ii,. coll' ic, and Con .ervatdry <,l Music, i iver ikk' -iu lenls plaeod In > l pavinj. p,»sl- I irjiiv i-'imr (■.'•mpl' l' CO I'HCS : I'.usines*.Short hand and TV|>' .Hln/. l'enu.ati».!ilp. and .for mal <-ookk •cplnn t fujlit •»> the Frui clp.tl and pr i -tlcai a. 'O'lntaut* of over jd years' experleuce. sh(»rtlia:i'l by practl .il steno u null ,-s. I'eumauthlp by two n: the oldest and beat te I -lieis 111 !.|ie states. Commercial Law I>\ the I,< Si lu« \. r» 111 I'enn'a. students can commence at anv flfne. Kxpenses one half than at any similar mstltuuoi;. Send lor the "Reporter" and speelmen-i nt I'euman Jilp. r.u --' " • | V-'A.slnnl"Mc.c», l de, WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMfNAHY. I'he next se-'-sion opens Hepleuiher Kith® For catalogue or information apply to MISS N. SIIKKHAKI), Principal, or KKV .IAS. I HKOWNSUN', I>. U. f Pres. Board of Trustees. Washington, PH. ALLEGHENY MEADVILLE,PA.^^OLLEGE 7'ilh ) «;»r s«*i<t. l'-Ili. H ii{h grade. For both sexrs KXJXMUC* iiKxlerutc. M route Faculty. Bltu ntloii lif*ulthy aud Tim •* < H to A. H. and Kiu;i»m (Viuisf t«> *'■ K. d«*ijrMMi. Students admitted < jf yh »n>«.l c«*rtillcatcH or dlploin:i . I'. i usiratory Hi Ihm I Military iiintntc tion. For ('atulngu*' . addn-^-* PRESIDENT DAVIO H- WHEELER. LL. D. GO TO siiiiitn FOR Pure Drugs, Paints, ()ils, Glass, Fine Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, And ;il! other Articles Kept in a First Class l)riii»* Store. c? ■ S*D PERSISTENT s» *. ' i .... h.,4 always proves j v ' .11. li' foru pliulo/rany C .dvertisliiff consult ' '• ' iX THOMAS, i>, .1 1%0 ABUTS, I. • - u, <- " •o.cvi,- CHICACO. j H a vin Secured the ser- J \ ices ot Mr. \V M. : I LOOI'KK, a gentle- , ! • man of taste and | uiKjuestionable abil itv as a Cutter and Designer, WE are now prepared, with Ol R Mlcgant Line of OVERCOAT. INGS, SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and F A N C V V'ESTINGS, une tjualled in this, or excelled in larger cities, to give our patrons special ad vantages. Wm. /\1 aIT cl Mercha IT t Tailor C. 3y D. t -SPRINO r I L W'e have the largest stock of hats for men, boys and children ever brought into this county. % ~ f f ■ f f We have the most complete as sortment of .nderwear in light weight wool, Camel hair, Balbrig gan, gauze and Merino. % t I f f r We sell the'celebrated Monarch shirts both laundricd and unlaun dried. J f We are always filled up with stylish neckwear, collars, culfs, suspenders, hosiery, umbrellas, satchels, etc. All reliable goods and sold at popular low prices. COLBERT cSt DALE, JM 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa ntn find iiu, HITTI.Frf. I'A. li KU I.HRTOX, Prop'r, ItliinkelK. Flannels ami Yarn "*fjwuil»»<'lnr< «l nfPiirt' Hill* i<*i Coiiuiy Wool. We guarantee our poods to tie strictly nil wool and no arsenic or any other poisonous material used In dyidntf. We .el! Wholesale or retail, ■-a in Dies and jirices furnished free to dealers on applKatlon by mall. G. D. HARVEY, Contractor and builder'in brick tviirk, grate nr.d mantel setting and all kinds of brick-laving a specialty. Also dealer In barrel lime, \\ nni pt] ID loose lime, (fluents. National, Portland and oil best grades iu tho market, calcined plait'r, plaster hair. King's cement, lire brick, tile, while sand and river sand. Main ofllce .' s 1 X. Mum street, and all orders left at ware house u 111 receive prompt delivery. Terms reasonable. TUQCCUiMP machines A Innt)nlnu SPECIALTY Simplest,, most durable, economical and perfect ii use. Wastes no drain; Cleans It Ready for M arket. Tbreabin? CAVA/ Ml' I C and standard Implements ml l-Ogeiier&llj',st'iul fi»r< atalO£U<* A. H. FAUQI'IfAR, CO. rrbuitjlunlt AirriruH'l Works, York, I'n Gooa Farm for Sale Containing kk; acres and a", perches. To acres' cleared and under fence. Balance standing In good u lilte oak tlmlu r. Comfortable dwelling house, good barn, wagon shed, springliouse of best kind, hug pen and sheep house. Never fallina springs over v.hole place: a good or chard. Possession given April t.iw.'. Title g(X)d. Situate In I'enn twp.. liutler county, l a.. about six miles south ol liutler Kiuiuirc at Onizkn office. liutler. Ph.. or the owner DAVID DIXON, Rrownsdale, Butler Co., Pa MY NEW STORE Ih now completed and I reppectfully invite tho Publie to call and see* hp. I am prepared lo supply every thing in the line of Drugs and Medi cines at all hours-. Prescriptions ut night a specialty Electric Beli aud speaking tube at front door. Calls prompt 'y- Ajbright, cheerful roemjand'every new. Yours, J. BALPH7* | Planing Mill - iND - I Yard J 1 . Kll KVI L. O. PI HVIK. S. 6. Purvis Co, MANUKACTURKnS AND DKAJ.BKH IN Rough and Planed Lumber (Ijr KVKItY OKB(JKIFTH)N. SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE.','; Butler, Pa. YOU CAN FIND PAPER .i fil • in rrVTBBi'K'«M at !!»"• nrtrwmi • i - REMINGTON BEP". j ... * A t fur L.E GAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Executor- <>f estate- ; cat: secure their receipt books at the CITI »S office? Auditor's Notice. In re lien. 11. Kn.ii.l: fcr / In ot i\ in us,. ~| .\j.ii,i !':•■>.' ■■ • IV.ls.ii !'.»«;• r • • > VS. w. K M< KnUfht. l I 1». N<«. - it. 1. -H |,I : -•! f'-i-n- !: I \\i . M. lip ••••• "sr.-i Iff. lor the appointment (-1 '' Auditor to li-'ri hnte the IBM It klb id ir :li" *.«;<• of WMH n-.t'a personal propertv ut ut...-.- ntinr« r to and amongst l!r»sc -uii'i dt . r ' jm»--I*i.- ! and motion granted, and J.i Mates, 1.-i --api«olnte.i an Auditor lo rejan' ("isiritiUUon of the fund. li> rut COCBT. j l'.i ri.r.n i '•! • ' • ' in - n-eords Sent. :. !*«•. J*o w. Bbuvm. Pro. Notl "■ is h-rebv It. . I - it alu-otl to the duties of the .Uki .ippointh eiii .1 my of lice iu Itlamond ltlook liutler. l'.i .on M' :id:i; Ui!. . isfl, at lu o'clock a. m. ii will. It . m and place those interoted may attend nilie> see proper. •' As. 11. M ATJCs. liuiler. l'a.. >ept. 1", 1-91. Notice. In ihe Court of common Pleas of liutler count) at No.—Term. A. 1). l-.d. Notice is hereby given tli.it anapplicatam will 1-e made lo said Court on the 'Xli da)* of oeto ls-r. A l>.. Is9i. at t o'clock P. m.. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of I'enn spivania. entitled - An act to provide lor the Incorporation of ( erfain corjioratlons.*' appro-.- ed the MUI day <jf April A. !».. 1*74. and the supplements thereto, for a charter for en In tended cur|>oratlon to IK- c;cle«l "The i tlon of U»e Methodist Kpiacopal church of the borough of West Minbary. tlie cliaracter and object of which Is the worship of Uod and the dissemination of mora land religions instruct lon according to the faith, doctrines, discipline and usages of the Methodist Episcopal church of the In.led statesand tor tli--e purposes to have, possess and enjoy all ibe rights, benefits and privileges of the *aUl Act of Vsscnibh ivnd Its supplements. TIIOS. ROBINSON, Solicitor. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between J. A. .Mccutchen onil (Jcorge llalien. under the llrm name of Mcciltcheti .v Haiti: v, as dissolv ed by mutual consent on Sept. i... Mr. McCuteU eu retiring. The business will lie continued at Main M.. by Mr. Haben. and all accounts of the late llrm will lie settled there. .1 A. M. I I T.-IIKN Sept. 1.1.1891. UKOKtiE 11ABKN. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between c Carver and It. A. Harsh under the firm name of C. Carver . Co.. is dlssoUeil on account nf the death of K. A. llui>h. I lie buslner: will be continued by c. carver at tin; -air.e place. No. Jll Ki(?t .leilcrsoii St.. iiutl r. Pa. Ail |» r -uns having claims against said linn, mill pre sent same to t°. carver for payment, and all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said Ui rn win call at once and settle with same. ». CAKVI.k. K. M iin i . » Adm'rs of A. (i. Lo\ ti.AMn' It. A. Harsh. Butler, l'a.. Sen. 9th, 1831. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order uf the Orphans' Court of Butler County , I'enn'a. authorizing me so to do the undersigned "ill oiler at public sale on the premises In Washington twp. Butler Co., Pa. on WEUM S.BAY. SKIT. ». I8»l. at - o'c I'." p. in. of said da\, the following des cil bed real estate, \U: All thai certain piece or parcel of land situate in township, county, and state aforesaid, bounded and dt sirlued as folloivs : On Hie north by lands ot .lolin Wll llamsoi. . ou the ea.it by lands of J. 11. lilbson end .!. 11. Bell, el *1 ; on the south by Uinls ol K. M. Harper, and on the west b> lands or Ilpnrv .Stuner . containing one hundrtd aud forty il4o; acres more or less, of said land about l:*> are cleared, one-story frame liou.se, and irame bunk barn ,uid two orchards there on. The said premises In ing the aaiue nfuhicii the late li. A. Mfflllu, died slezed, and of which he directed a sale to be made by his ex ecutor. TEUJIS OF SAL*::— One-third in lianu. on con firmation of sale by Court, and balance lu two equal annual payments, secured by bond and mortgage. T. P. Mlt'iT.lN, ExTof 11. A. Mllllln, dee'd. North llopo, Pa. c. WALKER, Atty. Estate of R. A. Miftlin, dee'd. I.ATK or WASUIN(ITON TWP., BtiTLEK CO., I'A. Letters leatamentary on Hie above named estate having teen granted to tlie undersigned, ail persons Knowing themselves Indebted to same will please make Immediate payment, any having claims against said estate will present t hem duly authenticated for settlement. T. P. Man I IN. E.\'r. North Hope I'. 0., C. WALK KK, Atty. Butler Co., Pa. Estate of James MeCandless, dee'd. LATE OF PEKX TIVP., llt'TI.El£CO., PA. Letters of ndministratiou on the above named eslate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to taid estate will please ni3ke im mediate payment, und any having claims against said estate w ill present them duly authenticated lor settlement. D. I!. Dot iii ETT, Adm'r. Urownsdale P. 0., liutler Co., Pa. Estate of Wiliiamsor Bartley, dee'd. I.ATI: Ol PKNN iwp.; KI'TI.EK CO., l'A. Letters r.[ administration having been granted to the undersigned ou the above named i stale, !>1! jeiions knowing them selves indebted to Miid esli le will please make immediate payment, and any having •claims againut aaid estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. W. K. HARTLEY, W. J. BCKTO.m, Butler l'a., Biownsdale Pa , Administrators. J. I). McJunkin, Alt'y. Estate of John M. Turner, deceased, LATE OF PAKKEB TWP., IU TLKK CO., PA. of administration having been griuitod lo the undersigued on the above named {estate, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated I'or settlement. NANCY A. TCRNEH, or W. R. Tt RNKI:, Parker's Land'g, Pa., liutler, Pa., Administrators. Estate of Elizabeth B. Kirk patrick, dee'd, LATE OK CLINTON TUT.. BLTUtK CO., I*A. Letters of administration on tlie above named e late having lieen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to satd estate will please make Immediate pay ment, and any liavliic claims a.-alnst said c tale will present them duly authenticated for eltle ment. JOHN I*. KIKKPATIUCK, Adm'r. saxonburg, liuiler Co., Pa. W. l>. Brandon, At.t'y. Estate of D. H. McQulstion, dee'd, late of Butler, Pa. Letters of administration on the above named estate having I teen granted to the undersigned, aU peaous knowing themselves to be indebted to same will please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against sai l estate will 1 r-sent them duly authenticated:- r .-.cttleuien!. .IAS. li. SlcJi'sKiN. Ailm r. Butler, Pa Estate of Jane Brown, dee'd. I.ATK'OI' MAIIKIN.I VV I'., 811T1.E11.C0.. I A. Letters of admiiiistratioii ou the above named estate hav ing been granted to the undcisigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estat- will please make immediate pay ment, uid any having Claim igillMl Wd estate will present litem duly authenticated for sei 11eaten!. ASIIRKVV McMt'Bi: vv, AdmY. Bovnrd P. 0., Butlei Co., Pa. Estale of John (i. Sharp, dee'd. LATE OK RUI I ALO TWP. BITI.EK CO. I'A. Letters tebtamentary on the above named estate being been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves iudebted to to same w ill please make immediate payment, and any having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL Mot in t., Kx'r, Sarversvillo P. 0., liutler Co., Pa. Estate of Jacob Brown, dee'd, LATE OF CLAY TVVP., Bt TLEII CO., PA. Letters testamentary on tiie above-named estate having been granted lo the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate w ill present them duly authenti cated for settlement to TIL i IE C. BLOWS, Lxeeutrii, \V. Fleeter,* ' MeCandless P. < >., att'y. I Butler Co., Pa. Adniinistiatcr's Notice. In re. estate of J. 1". ICalstoii, dee'd. lale of Butler. Pa. Whereas, Letters of administration have been grunted to me. the undersigned, in the said i state, iiofh eis lierebv ulvei, |,. all parti's In dented lo the eslate of said (lis edent to call and settle, and all parties having claims against the same will present tliem duly authenticated for pa) meat. MKS It. K I:ai ro>°. Adui'i. May 7 , ls»i. Butler, l'a. Estate or Wm. McGrew, dee'd. I.ATKIH HtAKKI.ru rwr. 11l TI.KII CO.. I'A. Letters testamentary ou the above named esstaie having been granted totbe undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will ple.tse mske Immodiale pay ment, and anv having claims nihilist <slrt «>• tale, vi ill pri -ei,t;il.. in duly .nulli»i.ti-ateil.. •( setteinent. l ItANII t . MciiKEM', \A. LIoIT Ilollli, iii n praqiect. Pa | Estate of Piiscilfa Kirkpatrick. : 111. 'P. I.ATK or RCTLd. r*. ljetters tc <tam< ntarj on U«e estate of ITls- U- j | U Klrkp.itri 6. late Mover de,-d. of Butler.Pa, tiavlM tx 'ii prant.M t the undersigned, all person< knowing themselves indebted to stiid estale will pVii.-e make immediate p«Jttent und any having ■ lalms said estate will present tliem duly authenticated for settle • fIQ*U t. K. 11. »:ANDOL»'H. Ex r. F. V* * r K ; purkcri V*- j ■ - -- I Assignee's Notice, Nt:.« . In ; enlLat Will. A. liol'itoou, merchant, «'f E\aii> Cu\. 4'* , has mad*' an afi- to th«'un«lers!gn*Jd lor the beLcllt ot his creditors, and all persous ladsbted to tld j « « it- i • »ame t<> said 48- ; •>u'ii* e at oiiiv. and .ill p«*rs«>ii« claims • saiil • 4taU> arc retjiiestcd to pMeist j t&Mii duiv authenticated tor !»»'Ulemont. I:.tkkt llrns<>N. Asßljfnee. K\ ans CtU. HutU-r« 0.. N, Estate of Mary Riddle, dee'd. 1 I.ATE OK CLINTON TWP. Letters teMamentan ou tlie estate of Marj liKldle. dee'd. late Of nintoil twp., lintler t'o.. I'n . having been granted lo the all i>ers<in> kno*lnir themselves indebted to •jild estate will plea.-e make Immediate i>.i\ - meut .and anv liavlng claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settle ment to JOHN li. O NMNl.ha.m. .IOHN II Ittkrs, Ex'rs. Kiddles x Koads. P. 0.. Butler Co., l'a. Estate of Nancy Bartley, dee'd. LATK OF BCTLEIL PA. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs N;ini\ Hartley, dee'd. late of the borough 01 liutler. l'a.. having been granted to the under signed. all person* knowing themselves indebt ed to sai i estate will please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present thorn duly authenticated for settlement. JAMBS WILSON, Ex'r. Sonora P. 0., Hut ler Co., Pa. Williams A Mitchell. Att vs. FRANK KEMPER, 7 DE.VLEKJIX Light Harness, Dusters and Flynets. The largest and most complete line ol' robes, blankets, harness, ; wliips. trunks, and valises, and at lowest prices in 3-Sutler, is al ways to be found at KEMPER'S. r FOR SALE. An oil farm containing 61 acres of land, with £ oil royalty interest. Land of fair quality, average im provements, good spring of water and underlaid with TWO VEIN'S OF COAL, One of which is being worked on royalty. j Oil royalty amounts to about 150 BBLS. PER MONTH, Oil Lease expires in 1899, a part of farm still remains undeveloped. Farm situated in Butler Co., and will be sold at a great bargain if sold soon. For further particulars ad dress No. 25 S. Mill St., New Castle, Pa FOR SALE. Two jrrand and beautiful building lots on X. Me-Keau Street: also now, five-room framo house, with sewerage.ga.s and water. All tor s2ooo—slooo down and balance $lO per month till paid. Inquire at ALKX WILLIAMS' MUSIC STOKE. urAXTKD —Agents to sollelt orders for ou eiioiee. andhanly Nursery Stock. Steady Work For Kii»rgclic Temperate Men. Salary and expenses or commission If prefer ed. Write at once*.instate Age, Address. R. fci. Chase & Co. U3 iSW' /\ \Y i sse \I e x'e hm n t Is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death —Lii Trade as in other things. New Customers should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to them—use the Advertising columns ofthcHUTLER CITIZEN. Butler's Book I,<KW l'age.s. I'OO Original Engraving*, Elegant Bindings, Published in :i Languages, Popular Prices. FIRST EDITION', 100,000 COPIES. The Only Authentic Work Ily GEN. BENJ. F.BUTLER. Exclusive Territory and Liberal Terms given to Reliable Vgent.-. Accompany application with $2.00 for Prospectus. J. W. Keeler & Co., 239 So. OTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. UK SHORE nurseries JilTilKs All stock guaranteed to be in good con dition when delivered. We replace all trees that fail to grow. REFERENCES IN BUTLER: J. F. Lowry, "\V. T. Mechling. Janie Shanor, Jr.. J. E. Forsythe, Geo. Shaftner (•'. Walker, Ksq., Fertl Reiber, Esq. and I) L. Cleeland. G. F. KING, AGT. IIDTLER, PA. the Butler CITIZKN combined for $-.75 per year, in advance. M. F. & M. Marks'. A -k your special attention to their Fall Millinery Voil will lind many imported novelties not to be found elsewhere; also LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Line of Ribbons. Velvets, Argietts, Pon Pons, Quills and Tips in Butler. Complete stock of l.idies and Childrens Furnishings. OJUUU . % | ir | ,!>•.>! aSao f nM :1i» tlmati .• uf «i r .< t. t. h \ r i-rn tb«l «rn<>tint. Km ll / 1 ~,j * •• k, ' r . 1.. ! l l »ir» Ktif ( • ■k' r r *• * -L «m»t <r t • niy J 1 ■ ' . "«;! assist, h■• i« i*ilnn t <it»r ( St'Hi » i»»t mfli frOI.I l». rjll , I Ilt'.r. Ad.trr«t•» «««•, ! f. < . A 1.1.1 N. no* I JO. Aukiutu, Muißtt. S. ]>. Martineourt, - J. M. Lieglnier. In order to enable everybody to to to our Great Butler County Fair in a good rig we have reduced the ]>rice of HARNESS, ROBES, LAP DUSTERS, FLY NETS, BUGGIES, CARTS, etc. below that ever before heard of in the State. If you don't believe it come and see, and if you don't see a larger stock at lower prices than you ever saw in your life we will pay you for your time. We mean what we say. S. B. HAHTINCOIIRTICC. 21 () W. Cunningham Si o -Leading Millinery House -3D m sa JE» We t>re now ready to exLibit tLis season's Ptyleftof M I=L=l j I X-IC R"Y" In every desirable style and quality. Our stock is unusually largo and attractive. Trimmed bats and bin nets of all descriptions— felt hats, velvet hits and siilor hats H its and bonnets trimmed to order. The largest and most complete stock of vol / , ribbons, tips, quills, birds and wings ever brought to Butler. FOB OH 11 jDRKN Hoods, caps, sailor hats in great varietv. MOURNING Hats and bonnets receive our best attention, a complete lino always o:> hand. "S.JD.T. PAPERS;., RAILR OAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKNN K. B. Trains leave IJutler for Allegheny at *•: 10, S:JO and 11:00 a. m., and 2:15 and ,">KX) I>. ni., arriving there at S:4O and 10:30 a. m. f and 1:24, 4:44 and (1:47 p. ui. The C:10 a. m. connects at the Junction with the mail east and at the intersection with Day Express on the main line g«mg east. . . The 2:4 j p. m. train connect# at junction with express east and at Intersection with Philadelphia Express. Trains arrive at Butler from Allegheny a. f-:35 and 10:35 a. m., and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. ra. Coming westward on the main .in'' the Pacific Express is the only train which connects at the Intersection and Junction lot Jhitler, passengers arriving here at 1:30 p.m. PITTSBUBO, 8H KKANOO & I.AKK liBIK It. K Trains leave Butler, by time table, for Greenville and Erie at :»:30 and 10:20 a. in., and 4\s"> p. m. The 5:30 and 4:55 trains con neet at Bracchton for Milliards, and all con nect for Meadville. Trains arrive from the North at HI. and 2:30 and 3:40 p. n>., and the 10:05 anil 2:30 trains have through car to Allegheny. A train leaves Milliard at 11:15, slow tune, and Anandale at 11:35 that c mnecU for But ler and Allegheny. p. & W. R. P.. On and after Aug. V, 18<»1. trains will leave the I'. & W. depot in Butler as fol lows: For Allegheny at 0:00, • an; H»:-J a. m. and 2; 10 and (!::«) p. m. Ihe ( hicago express leaves at 3:15 p. m. and New Castle accomodation at 1 *" p. m. and the <•:! - a.m. connects lor New Castle, lor Kane, Clar ion and Fox burg trains leave at 10:0,. a. m. and 5:05 and 8:35 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler irom Allegheny and the West at!': i 5, and 10:10 a. iu. and 12: 30 440 6:10, 8:10 and 8:30 p. m. an.l troni the North at S:00 au 1 10:05 a. ra. and >:SO p. m. - r The Sunday trains are as lollows, B:l.'a. m. to Allegheny and New Castle, 3:15 p. m. lor Chicago. 6:30 p. m. to Allegheny and /. '- lienople, and 5:05 p. m. to Clarion. .Sunday trains arrive from Allegheny at 10:10 a., m , 4 10 and 6:10 p.m. and at 8:10 from New Castle and at 8:00 a. ra. from I'oxburg. FOR SALE. I.OTS. I will oner for sale a.number of lots situated on the hljch gr< and adjacent to H. 11. (ioucher, Kwi.. and the orphans Home. I lie land is laid out In squares ol something less than one acre, each square being Burrouj 1 ' 11 '' 1 ti\ a 50-foot street, and containing live lots to feet front by IsO lee! back. These lots ure offt r ed at verj reasonable prices and on terms jo suit purehasera. Those who wish an entire sotiare can Is? accommodated. ALSO— I will sell nv farm In summit towu sldn.situated within one half mile i>f the ItuUer oorou gh line, adjoining lands <if James Keanis and others, on the MlUerstown road, and con nistlnsr ot 112 acres. It will be sold cither as a wliolo ordlvldcd to suit purchaser* l-'or further information tn regard to either of tlieabove properties call on J. Q. Sullivan. Eas North % AI.KKIA SII.I.IVAN. Lj. C- wick DKALKR IN Rough and Worked Lumber OXGALL KISDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTKR. Offlco opporite I'. A V. Depot, BUTLKK. - - i>A Full Again We mean our wall paper - 1 partment, lull and overflow if _• with our immense and cho:<e : stock of paper hangings. You must help us out, we haven t room for half our goods, until you relieve u.- of some of them. We have the choicest selec tion of patterns in every grade from Brown Blanks at 10 cts to (iilts at from 20 cts to $1 ! per double holt Examine our Stock. J. H. Douglass, Near I'ostolHce, iiuller ' i LUMBER YARD. L. M. &'J. J. HEWIT. Dealers in all kinds of Rough and Worked Lumbj* DOORS, SASII, BL INDS, SHINGLES, LATH, t. : We have a stock of all kinds ol I. ii ber, Oil Well Kip*. I'-tc. Cull and pot our prici and rcc our .st k. Mailorders Promptly Attended To. Office atid yard on Mositoii St., Nkab Wt..~r Pins Dm Ut'TLKU. PA. Jl.llullet/ tt: Co., Ifox I'orllnad,Maiuo ■D. ■ S; ; ; sri'.ss!'' 'if'n..'. I ill tiio! 2IIM-' 11... r. «. .. -I, ! ' • !v i 1 • . . • . «'* I *..... 1 Ull ... .... ft*', u •*. «| • uoau, aii.»u
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