THK CITIZEN. V.C.IMUT, ... - jutpaJ, HQVEMEEK 6,1891 i o« e time. «.eacb 13 Men. eatray and dis £*sdaniMdMao< Heading notices 10 Snta a line tor am and S cents for each subse quent insertion. »<***• ainon* local news items is cents a Una tor eaeh Insertion. Obitu aries. cards o( ttoh, resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and tali*, etc.. inserted at the rate of 5 cents a Una. money » accompany tbe order. Seres words of prose make a line. puM for standing cards and job work on an transient advertising most be paW for In ad vance. of each Isms of tUCirnn some extra eoples a^£»«stioh mm) to cittosui of t£ county wbo ara not subscribers and tuelr sub ■atptbm Is respectfully solicited. SuWrtben willdoM » favor by sending as tbe namesoftbeir aelgbbora, not now taking a counts Paper. *n iiisnwiiiikislinna WseiM for ntbUeatioo in this paper mnstbs accompanied by the real r juns of ths writer, not for publication bat a* a guarantee of nod faith, HARRISBURG. On Thursday of last week Judge Orris for the defense argued the question of jurisdiction of the Senate for nearly three hours, pursuing nearly tbe same line that Mr. Shapley did and of course, arriving at the same conclusions; and then the Senate dropped the Boyer case and heard arguments in the oasee of the Philadelphia Magistrates in which no evidence had been taken, to which Senator Hall object ed saying that the whole matter bad be come a "political farce comedy." On Friday the Senate beard Mayer Sulzberger Esq., of Philadelphia on tbe question of tbe Governor's jurisdiction in the Magistrates' cases. He spoke at length and argued against tbe Governor's action; and then the Senate adjourned until 8 p. m. of the following Wednesday. The Senate met Wednesday evening, with less than a quorum and immediately adjourned till naxt day. It was expected that Gilbert would talk all day Thursday for the defence, and Hensel all day Friday for tbe prosecution. Thb Mavsriok National Bank of Boston, the largest financial institution in Xew England, bas been closed by order of the National Bank Examiner. Quay Brings Suits. On Thursday of last week Senator Quay retained Thos. M. Marshall, E. A. Mon tooth and John A. Robb Esqs., of Pitts burg, and brought suit Jfor criminal libel against the Pittsburg Pott, for publishing the artiole "A Bardsley—Quay Divide." On Friday he brought suits against the Daily Star of Beaver, one for criminal libel, and the other a civil action for libel with damages laid at SIO,OOO. He also wired Comptroller Laoey, as follows: Hon. E. S. Lacey, Comptroller, Wash ington, D. C.: I beg to be informed, at your earlies convenience, by whom and by whose authority or permission a certificate of deposit for $8,877, dated November 26, 1889, indorsed by John Bardsley and by me, which is among the papers of the Keystone National Bank, an institution in the custody of the United States, was de livered to the Democratic State Committee to be photographed, lithographed and pub lished throughout the State by the Demo cratic press as Is now being done. M. S. QUAY. The case against Messrs Barr and Mills of the Pott was heard by Alderman Mc- Masters, Saturday, and the defendants Were held for Court. At Philadelphia, Monday, Quay's attor ney entered suit for libel and conspiracy against Chairman Kerr of the Democratic State Committee, fixing damages at SIOO-, 000. Suits hare also been entered against the Mercer Press and Meadville Messen ger. 35,000 Killed In Japan. The terrible earthquake in Japan swal lowed up 25,000 people. Dispatches from Hiogo put tbe number of dead at that, and whon communication with the interior of the ccuntxy is re-established this appalling figure of death may be Increased. The shock that occurred on Wednesday destroyed the towns of Nagoya, Gifu and OgakL All the public buildings and most of tbe smaller structures in these places were thrown down. A fire whioh started among the wrecked building in Nagoya completed tbe work of destruction in the most crowded quarter to the plaoe. THEN Towns WIPED OUT. Tbe towns of Okahu, Kano and Kasa mutsu have been literally wiped out but very few of tbe unfortunate inhabitants escaping. At Gifti 5000 bouses were de stroyed and 0000 persons were killod. This fearful visitation was repeated yesterday at Osago, where 18,000 nouses were wrecked ana 2000 persons perished. The earthquake wrenched and twisted fifty miles of railroad in that district so that it cannot be used. A number of European residents were engulfed, but Cook s tourist parties now in the oountry are safe. The earthquake shook passed from east to west. The waters were cast up see thing, as if drawn from a caldron, and burst ing upon the lowlands, flooded whole dis tricts. The fearful agitation of the water in creased the horror by flooding the ruins and drowning hundreds of victims. Tbe estimate made of the number of killed is placed at 15,000. IT is now thought that Cashier Livsey, who is very much needed at Harrisburg to explain several matters in connection with the Bardsley embexslement and tbe inves tigation of the State treasury, has gone to England. He is an Englishman and fought iii the Crimean war, his relatives live in that country and It is altogether likely he is among them. Were he iu this country and not in the most abject fear of discov ery, from fear that he would be called on to divulge what he knows, he would doubtless have been located before this. The investigation will not be complete un til Livsey has been placed on the stand and told what he knows.— Ex Large Tree. The Arlington Times says that the largest tree in Snohomish County, Cal., probably is a cedar wbich stands a little way from tbe Kent's prairie and Stanwood road, about six miles from Arlington. A party of nine went down from tbat place lately to satisfy themselves of the truth of what by them were regarded as exaggerated reports of its size. The measurement taken shows it to be 68 feet, being nearly * 23 feet in diameter. If measured around tbe roots and knotty protuberanoes the tree would likely measure 99 feet. The measurement was as close to tbe body of the tree as line could be drawn. About 75 feet from tho ground the tree forks into four immense branches. Just below tbe forks is a big knothole, and five of tbe party—Jack Howard, J. F. Shannon, A. Engberg, Balpb Morris, and Harry Patter- Son —climbed np and made an exploration of the inside of tbe tree, which is a mere shell, though still green. They went down some 45 feet in the tree, and claim that there is standing room for at least 40 men there. A peculiar feature which! they notioed was that the tree is barked on the inside tbe same as on the outside. Wo»i)Bfc> never cease—Boston, tbe home of culture, beans and John L. Sullivan, gave 13000 Democratic Majority Tuesday. 'The Election. I . Ohio Republican. MeKinley Elected Governor- NEWS FROM OTHER STATES. The only state election held in this coun try last Tuesday which turned distinctly on National issues, and which therefore has a National significance was that in Ohio, and MeKinley, the Republican can didate for Governor, was elected by 20,000 majority, and the Legislature is also Republican. Tt was a hard fought campaign, and its result places MoKinley in the ironi rank of Republican leadership. Governor Campbell congratulated Major MeKinley, as follows: William MeKinley, Jr.: I heartily congratulate you upon your election. I have no doubt tbat yon will serve the people ol Ohio with fidelity and r honesty. JAMES E. CAMPBELL. : Msjor McKinley's answer to Governor I Campbell's telegram was as follows: Permit me to thank you, most heartily, for your cordial congratulation*. I rejoice r that the heated contest through which we have passed has been free from bitterness and personalities, and leaves with us feel ings of mutual regard. WILLIAM MCKIMLET, JE. Pennsylvania Republican. i i The soldier ticket has won is this state, and Gregg and Morrison are elected. ' Gregg's majority will be about 55,000 an d 1 Morrison's 53,000. Philadelphia, in spite of the Bardsley business, elected the Republican candidate for City Treasurer by about 10.000, and Gen'l Gregg 28,000. Allegheny county gives the Republican state ticket about 15000, and elected tbe non-partisan or appointed Judiciary ticket, consisting of Porter, McCluug and Kenne dy. Tbe proposition to increase tbe bond ed indebtedness of Allegheny county was 1 defeated. The proposition to hold a Constitntional Convention is defeated, snowed under so deeply that nobody is counting the ma jority against it, but it will be about 250,- 000. The entire Prohibition vote in the state will not reach the 3 per cent, necessary to give tbe Prohibition ticket a place on tho state ticket next year, under the new election law. New York is Democratic and Flower is elected Governor by about 40,000. The vote in New York City was Flower 145,- 625, Fassett 86,586. The Legislature how- 1 ever, is claimed by the Republicans on a joint ballot by a majority of two. •' lowa is Democratic, and Boies was re elected Governor, with the Legislature . olose. Massachusetts, has again gone Demo cratic, and Gov. Russell is re-elected, but , ' by a reduced majority. The Republicans gained in the country districts aud manu- ( factoring towns but the City of Boston gave a Democratic majority of 13,000. Tbe , balance of the state ticket and the Legis lature are Republican. ( NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. , In Allegheny county the non-partisan Judiciary tioket is elected,and also District , Attorney Burleigh. The majority against I the Constitutional Convention in that ' county is put at 30,000. Armstrong Co. gives 800 majority for the state tioket, 1200 for Fiscus, Rep. for 1 sheriff, and 100 for Snyder, Rep. for Dist. Attorney. The Const. Convention wont under by 5000. Meroer Co. gives the Rop. state ticket ( about 900, and a big majority against the , Const. Convention. Lawrence Co. elects the Republican ( ticket by about 1700. 1 Beaver Co. gives the local and state Rep. tickets about 1000 maj. Yenango Co. gives Gregg and Morrison ' about 350. ' Clarion Co. went Democratic, of course, but the oounty is close on Judge, and ' Clark's majority in the district will not ex ceed 200. 1 i Westmoreland Co. was reported Demo- \ cratio by about 400, but tbe returns from the outlying districts elected the whole i Republican county ticket, and give Gregg i and Morrison about 200 majority. ] j JUDGE FIGHTS. 1 Besides the Allegheny county and the ' Clarion-Jefferson district contests for Judge, noted above, Longuecker, Rep. seems to have been elected in Somerset- Bedford district by about 700; Barker, v Rep. in the Cambria district by about 500, Livingston, Rep. in the Lancaster district 1 over Brubaker, Rep. In these districts the Judgeship contests absorbed all atten tion. j Constitutional Convention. York Co., Cbauncey Black's home, went against tbe Const. Con, by 4,500. g l BUTLER COUNTY. At this writing, Thursday morning, all the returns of tho county are in the Pro- ] thonotary's office, but those of "Worth twp. are both sealed and cannot bo tabulated. The total vote of the oouaty (excepting i Worth twp.) on Auditor General is 5370, j of which Gen. Gregg received 2877, Wright 1 2037, and Hague 456. The total vote on Constitntional Con vention (excepting Worth twp.) is 5139, of | whioh 971 are For, and 4168 Against it. t As will be noticed by the table, a few of " tbe unsealed returns, were not complete. , c BUTLER BOROUGH. 1 On the question of holJing a Constitu tional Convention the borough of Bntler cast 814 votes, 162 of which were For hold- j lng a convention and 752 Against it. The local candidates for delegates ran ahead of their state tickets. For Auditor-General the borough cast j 873 votes, of which Gen'l Gregg received n 375, Wright 367 and Hague 131. 0 For Jury Commissiocer the borough cast 864 votes, of which Patterson received b 289, McCafferty 368 and White 207. Mr. tl Butler Co. Election Returns, 3, 1891. Official. ■■ —_ i Con Con And. Gen. State Treas District Delegates Jury Com. jis* 8- ~ 5* ? » ? $ 5 3, s & S- = 3 * I f 5*3 5 H: DISTRICTS : §j "p-§ 5 8 ? 3 I i c ta 3 » » 1 f \ f I ° \ f \ : I ! r r r ? 3 I Adams's 1.7. 4 70 32 31 16 32 31 16 36 24 39 25 15 15 32 31 15 Ailams 4"" 6 96 65 25 16 65 25 16 61 61 25 25 15 15 65 23 1> Aileehenv " 103 81 26 7 8l! 26 7 80 SO 26 26 4 4 7s, 27. 0 Baffin 16 51 44 25 41 25' 0494127200 047 22 Bradv- 22 82 53 36 21 53 36 21 46 46 36 36 17 17 o: 35 21 g 83 74 21 8 74 21 8 77 76 22 19 1 1 7* 21 2 Buf.t' 3. 99 46 49 8 45 60 8 45 24 70. 48 9 9 32 55 2o 1 74 44 22 11 41 22 11 49 50 22 22 C € 49 23 6 rherrv V 9 26 19 14 5 19 14 5! 17 17 14 14 4 4 17 14 7 1 76 56 24 1 56 24 1 56 41 24 24 0 0 55, 24 1 pf ®" T 3 96 76 20 8 77 19 8 75 72 22 20 1 1 76 20 1 rlLfieid !" 8 8o 79 16 79 0 13 13 "8 78 0 0 15! 69 %SSr 1 65 53 11 3 53 11 3 52 52 11 11 3 3 ;>4 3 3 Concorf r;;;::.. 8101 ? ss: u ? £4 84 19 17 7 7 « is 7 ConnJoueness'inK N 8 66 53 24 2 c 2 25 2 48 48 24 24 0 0 52 21 3 - 38 37 0 37 34 38 3.5 c 0 42 .!4 Cranberrr 78 30 42 70 2 40 72 2 34 37 78 71 1 1 ... .. VCr/r 1 44 87 42 S5 6 44 84 5 42 38 88 80 1 1 43 90 1 Fa?rr?»i E »» 1» " 7« 17 74 18 0 72 70 18 16 1 2 70 19 2 tairview t. 23 J7 23 1? _ 2 22 K - lb _ 0 22 Jf . Forward 4 132 72 66 4 72 66 4 73 73 67 67 1 1 66 75 1 Vrlnkfn 3 83 56 32 5 53 35 5 52 53 32 31 0 0 58 32 7 Jackson E •' - 1 3 62 23 42 1 23 43 1 21; 21 39 43 0 0 22 43 I, %;■ 45 45 38 58 1 38 58 1 36' 36 58 59 1 1 36 57 1 I( . ff „ r . on 67 49 39 89 39 89 0 40 40 84 85 0 0 41 87 Lancsater '—l 52 6 3 5 2 73 1 52 73 1 53 5 3 7 3 74 1 1 52 73 1 Marion 1 32 52 36 55, 6 36 55 6 ... •• , Muddvcreek » 83 81 45 4 81 45 4 81, 81: 44 44 5 5 81 45 4 Oakland 10 101 54 56 3 54 56 3 .56 51 59 .54 0 ,0 55 56 2 Slirinervrock 25 ill 95 42 2 90 40 0 23 88 39 39 2 2 95 40 2 iuramU . 1 36419 52 1 15 51 1231253 45 0 15 53 1 VenanJo '2l 63 30 59 2 30 59 2 26 26 60 60 2 2 30 59 2 WMbmKtonS 4 35 32 16 32 16 0 19 19 14 14 0 31 18 M asGington 2 1() 6 s =, 12 6 45 41 11 9 5 5 51 13 5 Winfield - 38 69 41 61 6 41 61 6 41 40 61 CI 5 5 39 58 6 BnUer toro 'ist'w"" '*7 161 78 30 78 78 29 79 83 65 47 23 58 58 46 18 n6 Bntler boro Ist w n6 5 105 gl 132 g , 4 , 56 l 3„ 8 1. Za 10 127 60 77 6 58 78 6 63 28 94 50 6 6 47 81 14 « 4th * " 27 13S 83 76' 20 85 75 19 130 63 78 33 13 12 76 76 3O = t h w 9 135 71 68 21 70 69 21 84 59 72 48 19 IS 64 54 39 Centreville " 26 63 57 31 8 65 30 1 53 51 29 27 2 2 51 30 2 VtanTc v " 94 41 5b 3 40 57 3 36 35 51 52 0 39 57 1 Fl!t»Lw " """ 5 41 34 6 6 33 7 6 35 24 14 3 6 6 30 6 9 Harmony " 46 39 32 53 7 •'« 53 7 27 24 55 55 6 6 28 54 6 Karns cftv " 18 22 22 19 5 23 17 5 26 22 15 11 6 6 22 16 7 ufllentown " 50 111 84 66 15 86 66 13 90 81 63 59 14 14 82 67 14 Petroiia " 42 19 18 40 7 IS 40 7 19 16 41 36 7 7 10 38 7 Prrjinect '« ! 2 51 29 19 7 28 20 7 37 25 26 14 0 33 1" 5 psxouburK ••" 7 48 33 30 33 0 31 28 32 29 0 31 W Snnbnrv « J 35 8 34 1 8 29 29 2 1 8 8 32 S ZeHenop" « i::!:.'".... 27 70 37 4 37 60 4 39 33 61 55 4 4 33 60 4 Total 971 4168 2877 2037,456 I I ' I White I surprised everybody by carrying the First Ward in which he received near lp twice as many votes as the other two candidates combined. The new water supply of that ward is said to be unusual ly pure and invigorating. Mt. Chestnut Items. Not a chestnut at 'Chestnut this year, Wasn't an old chestnut here; But we jest not at the chestnut. That failed this fall to appear. Andy Baker is again living at his former home east of town. Everett Cranmer will probably attend Prospect Academy during the Winter term. Heed Johnston has removed his family to Pctersville where he ha« been employed in the oil business on the Keder farm. Charley Watson has been sick with intermittent fever for several weeks, but is now slowly recovering. Eli Kalston has erected a house in town for his mother, who will leave the old homestead in a few weeks. Win. Moore will take possession of his farm this week; Isaiah Brown the former owner has moved to Irwin, Westmoreland Co. Communion Services were hold in the U. P. Church last Sabbath. Ten new members were added to the congregation. I XXX. I I - i; Flick Items. Mr. J. B. Flick met with an accident one day last v/eek while engaged in pick ing apples. He was upon a sixteen-foot ladder when it slippedjand him down i on the ground. Mr. Theo. Stepp will soon havo his now -house completed on the George llays farm. . It was reported that Ed. Westerman ( was confined to the house with mumps, ( but it proved not to be the mumps, as the swelling was caused by poison. Charles Crooks is a happy man —its a fino boy. Mr. Henry Thompson, of Allegheny City, is visiting friends out in the country, i Mrs. Jennie Burns from noar Saxonburg, ' was the guest of Miss Jane Sefton. Mrs. Martha Flick was the guest of Mrs. ' Geo. Hays on last Friday. The McChesney brothers are preparing to drill on G. W. Hays Jr. farm. Edward Knough has had his corn husked ( and stored away, and he claims to havo five hundred bushels. Ed has not been idle. O. K. THE Presbytery, of New Tork, has dis- J missed the charges against Prof. Briggs. Smith's Philosophy. Books are better companions than pedan- j , tic men, because you can shut a book up, j when you get tired. I A man who dislikes the companionship of the wicked should keep himself pure, for he cannot shake his own society. , What a contemptible disposition it is j that causes a man to regard another as his , superior simple because he does not have to strugglo so hard for a living. The best men are those who aro educat- 1 ed in the school of affliction. The fellow ( who has suffered is not only a good sympa- 1 thiser, but he knows how to appreciate ' 1 smooth sledding when he gets it and is ! 1 therefore most likely to be goodnatured. The man who starts out with the idea ! 1 that he can convince a good party man . that he is on the wrong side will unusally j ' retiro with the conviction that party pre- j jndice, which is constantly mistaken for ' | party principle, is as firm set as a balky j ( mule.—Bradford Era. DEATHS JUNE—At her home on Fulton St., Butler, 1 ' Oct. 29, 1891, , daughter of O. S. ' f June. I WELLER—In Oakland twp., this county, i Oct. 30, 1891, Mrs. Weller, widow of Mr. James Weller, in the 07th year of hor 1 aged. t BRACKEN—At the residence of Mrs. R. G. Bracken, in Connofiuonensing twp., this county, Oct. 23. 1891, Mr. William « Bracken aged, 83 years. f Mr. Bracken wax an uncle of the widow Spang, of this place. He was an old and ? respected citizen of our county. WILSON—At his residence in Adams twp., Nov. 1, 1891, I). IS. Wilson, aged ( 52 years. McLAUGHLIN—In Warren, Pa, Friday, Oct. 16, 1891, Mr. McLaughlin, i in his 47th year. He was the only brother of Mrs. E. R. Mar-hall and Mrs. L. Cooper of Parker. A wifo and four children survive him. I WIIITMIRK—At his home in Oakland 1 twp., Oct. 31, 1891, John Whittnire.agod 80 years and 6 month. Mr. Whitmire had been in poor health for some months and his death was not un expected. Ills funeral took plaou Monday and was the largost over seen in that ' vicinity. j } He was one of the early pioneers of the t county, and was an honest man, respected by all who knew him. 11 ANI>RE—lu Concord twp. near Greece ' City, this county, Oct. 30, 1891, Mr. 1' Rudolph Andre, aged about 55 years. n MAXWELL—In North Springfield, Sum- a niit county, Ohio, Oct. 27. 1891, Rev. p Alexander Bennett Maxwell, formerly of Butler Co.. Pa., aged <>s years. Rev. Maxwell was a son of the late Mr. John L. Maxwell, who lived about two miles west of Rutler on the farm now own- * ed and resided upon by ox sheriff A bruin f McCandless. The Rev. intended the » schools of Butler in his boyhood days and became prominent as a minister and au thor iu his western home. a NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The bira of Michael John, jf Xih. Buffalo twp,, Armstrong Co., was destroy ed by fire on Wednesday evening of last week. Peter Sradcr of Freeport was ran down j and killed by an express train a few ings ago A special auditing cornnittee in Alle gheny city has put Mayor Wyrnau inhot water as to the city finances. The principle business block of Ellwood, which c<mtuinod a hardware store, butcher shop, grocery, post olß'je etc. was burned early last Sunday ,m irniug. At the Vailonia distillery, in Meadville, j lately, a littln sleepy looking donkey near ly kicked the life ont of two bull dogs that ; attaked it. ' Two yoang men of Oii "City, rotnrning home intoxicated, oue night last week, at tempted to cross a railroad bridge, and fell into the shallow creek, one had hid back broken, and the other a leg and arm broken. Win. Matson, a young man who stole a gold brick last August from the Wells Far go Exprers Co. at Mohawk, Plumas cnuty, Col., was captured this week at New Cas tle, I'a. He had sold the brick in Denver for *9OOO. The Cross grist mill, one of the old industries of Clintonville, caught lire last week and was totally consumed. The mill was owned by Hoffuvin it McKee. An oil well rig standing closo to it and 150 bbls. of oil were also burnt. The lire was caused by the siaoke stack blowing down against the building. Loss about $1,300; no insurance. A black bear was killed last weekjin West Spring twp. Erie county, and was on exhibition in Corry. It was an ovation for bruin, aid hundreds paid hi:n a visit who had never before seen a boar of home pro duction. Its marked weighed was 275 pound.'. A bad wreck occured at the Greenvillo rolling mill on Tuesday morning. The governor'belt on the engine of the 10 inch mill slipped and the engine r.«n away. Six fly wheels burst, throwing their pieces in every direction. Five employes wore in jured by the llyiag pieces, bat not serious ly, and much valuablo machinery was wricked. The damages will amount to SSOOO or $6(100. A three ton fly wheel, ten toot diamuter. driving the guide mill in the Hubbard roll ing mill, Mow to pieces a few days ago, breaking into ten sections. Ono of those went up through the roof, landing seveJal hundred feet away, while the other pieces were hurled in other directions, demolish ing everything in their way, yet not a single employee was hit or hurt. Quite a sensation was one of the streets of Meadvillo on Tuesday by two citizens, one of whom was gesticulating in a wild manner and making movements as if about to annihilate the other fellow. A crowd speedily gathered around to wituot-s the impending tragedy, whon it was dis covered that,' the frenzied speaker was merely illustrating how he had landed a four-pound bass that day. A few days ago Katie Cole, of Potts town, I'a., dropped (lead from effects of tight lacing. About the same (time Miss Emma Bowers, a winsome brunette, of Anderson, lud., who had been suffering from a supposed attack of pleurisy, "was found to be the victim of a broken rib, aud confessed to her physician that she had sustained the injury iu par'.ing from her best boau, (ieorgo Uerrriek, a few evenings before. Thus in manifold ways is the modern maiden beset with the dangers of undue constriction about the vitals. At Clarion the gas companies combined, and then raised rates; and the people aro going back to coal. The County Commis sioners have advertised for bids fur furnish ing the Court Iloaso and j lil with coa'. Tno iron firm of J. P. Witbcrsow A Co. of New Castle is in financial straits. While Yardmaster Thompson, of the West I'enn depot at Allegheny was over seeing the cletring away of a wreck at Sharpsburg last Monday, a heavy ;rope parted and a heavy iron hook struck Mr. Thompson in the nock aud neorly cut his head off. Tho farmers throughout the Cumberland Valley aro somewhat disheartened. Winter wheat planted some weeks ago in that Valley is already subject to tho ravages of the Hessian tly' and iu some sections it is necessary to replant:"whole fields which liavn been destroyed. Several farmers hav.t already commenced replanting. On some farm* a different variety ol tte bug attacks thfl plant and thamauds' of tho posts swarm over the stalk. A rather novel law suit occured at Indi ana Co., a few days ago- Elijah Cyrus had » fine pumpkin vine, which extended itself t+irough his fence into Mosos Kearriek's garden. Elijah weut into ltoarrick's gar d«n for tho pi« frcit, aup Kearrick brought a suit against him bsfcru 'Squire Uuffy for trespass, making |his neighbor pay some costs for getting his pumpkin. Two yoang men were driving home from Natrona a few nights ago, when a revolver they were fooling with was discharged,and ! one of them named Scott, of Buffalo twp. | Butler county, got the ball in his great toe. Lonis Kimmel's 140 pound mastiff "Duke," shipped from Pittsb urg by rail t J a friend in Buffalo recently and acknowl edged to have arrived there all right, ran away, and has just ma le his way home alone, over 300 miles. The dog was trav el-worn and thin, having lost fifteen i pounds through his trip. Perhaps one of tho largest back pensions j ever granted is that just secured by Geo jC. Leonard, of Beaver Falls, Pa. Ila has | just, beon granted $27 per month, and holds vouches which entitle him to #22,486 Leonard belonged to the 32d lowa Volun teers, and was wounded in Lousiana. One sido is paralyzed, and ho is almost help less. William j port has the largest suspender factory in the world. It is that of the Wire i Buckle Suspender Company, and was or gatiized on the Ist of September. 1886, since when it has the proud distinction of manufacturing over 20,000,000 pairs of suspenders. The building of tho company is four stories high and 60 by 300 leet iu dimensions, employs 100 men. The Synod of the Presbyterian churches ol Pennsylvania and West Virginia, in session the past week at Scranton, vigor ously debated the license question. Some of the reverends thought it a political qeestion and opposed the resolution—that all systems of license in intoxicating drinks be discountenanced —but the majority thought otherwise and adopted tho resolu tion with a rush. The Mongohala llcjinbliean tells the fol lowing: On Wednesday morning's train up a Slav woman, passenger on Conductor Chessron's train, with ticket from Home stead to Smock's begged to be helped off on arrival at Smock's remarking that she was not "feeling well." George Ernest with all tho gallantry of a lady's man, as sisted the ladv from steps to platform, but as soon as she reached the gronnd, she . made her way across tho creek to a large tree on the opposite bank, and there gave birth to twins. This occurred about 100 yards from tho station, aud the proud mother was warmly congratulated by the railroad men who report that the babies were doing as well as could bo expected. And the train moved on up to Unioutown, where Editor Cook sits in his easy chair and crows over his one baby as if it were King Ki(J of America!. Thore seems to bo a hoodoo on every thing conuectcd with the Dclamaters. At the real estate sale in Meadville this week the big Delamator mansion only brought a bid of $6,650. Tho sale was adjourned. At Frostburg, Mil., there is a 16-year old lad who is now 6 feet four inches in height and weighs I*6 pounds. Ho is a very promising boy having growu at the rate of half an inch a month for two years. He will soon need cutting back. Middlesex Items. The other day while Hen Burns was painting a house at Mars Ftation the ladder slipped and he fell about 40 feet. Corn are ripe. Mr. (ieorge Stepp is home on a visit; we are glad to seo you, fieorge. Mr. Frank Bums is able to bo about again. Miss Etta Wise, of I'enn twp., was the fuest of her sister in last, u nday. Jake Mirtiu, of Ponn twp., was tho guest of Levi* Lefevre last Saturday. Look out for a big snow this winter. It. K. Then YT why not TRY IT? We Hare no Agents. 50,000 Fruit Trees anil Vines, to.odo Carolina Poplar and Norway M aple. I r,0,000 Oroamental. Hardy Roses shrubbery, j .10,000 Tut I PH. Hyacinth and other bujbu. (iet our Illustrated Kail Catalogue. Mead all Orders to JOHS |(. A A. .«( BltOt'll, .>OS smith field St., litttbnrgh, I'a. Orders for Floral Doeoratlons and Fresli! Flowers have prompt attention. : CAN FIND .MS. I'lTT**. if .Ji .u. »!-.■ liur«*nu •»/ •a. R2MIHGTON BROS, i «• 1 '• nil • fur at LVMI Subscribe for the CITIZEN. LEGAL ADVERTISE vIE N' T3 Administrator.- u-.- can secure their re >•'. > Cm IES office. Notice. Notice Is her. :-. .1 , will be taade to tli»- •'• • ■ ot Butler Cj. on the i;h Jay of December. AD. i«r). la tin- tiruj i ■ of I ■ ntrrvillf. In .. - . t . . . -r --oogti incorporated •« * ' . 't t! restri.-t tons and iv leees conferred by Act ot .. . the 3d day of April. A. D„ .. eutlt 'l "An Act regulating borougbs." Nov. t, IS9I. 1 , 1 '!. Atty tor am-:! -.'.atS. Estate of John Whitmire, dec'u LATE OK OUU9IO Tt> I'., Brrl.K* (VI., letters I' -itATll It.V.j a . . e: - J.' T. wmtaur.s d- : d., !:l' "■ ■•* O*. :'-.n I • ~ .. . Co., Peau.i.. litvtiig been iff!'nt<»'i >t-M u-.d.r- Stated, all 1' ' r <ms -ta-j-viu ;; • •.« ;v . ,> • ea to said es' uj win make <ui payment stud aav Hayou claims t:. same will prew..' tliem.iliiiy auiciovte t e.i 101 settlement to psrea -.varruum Souora 0., Butler ; o„ I'a. U. W. l'lecger. Atty. Estate of Joshua MeCandLless, dee'd UTIOr Xt'DDVCRKZC TWT., lIPTLStI o>., i'l. Notice is ht-ivby <i>e 1 til:. : a.. ■. .1 • having taken oui let" lew 01 .tdsntnt :!<•.»' > . 0.1 the estate of Josnu 1 McCandl - ,a> •;f -U'Jddy creek twp., Butler County. i»a. Jeo'd. All peo»ntis kuownlhK tii-inselves indebted to sai l estate will please ma><e iminelt.it ; :vid •at. and all persons having aeco'iut- .>••• .-.auna said estate \"i • IT ■'j...- pro- ! perly authentic ated f r pa;, r.ient to Kv AN dek M< C AND , ALOH/.O 11. k U'XSI \. I'rosiXVi. I'a., Adin'rs. McJunkin & Galbreatn atty. lor Adtu'tis. Orphans' Court £ais. By virtue ol an ordet "I t'.ie ;ian- > . t O. C. No. 80 i»ei'. 'leiiu. 1 - •!. (1., in; r : jtud ' guardians of the mint" children <i <:■ .v l>. Boyerand AniauJ.'. Carr. tviili i,« e ; , .»L>li sale Jointly, ou the ptelu)se.->. 011 WKDNKSDAY. NOV. U, MM, at I o'clock I*. M.. 11. twVtr.'l ' 1' interests ot their -artti i;i tl'e ..-re;n ■•••■ rib •*. . tract at land, to-w it: Tup iindnliicd rn> -third owned by 1 rank Alfred bejel, tl.e ideu ; one-eighteentb part o\-ned by Geo: 1 IJ. ir.rr.! the undivided eif-elgti' ;\irt owned I-;. , Jesse K. t'arr. the nrdl ;ile«i one*it'Metnfii . pan owned b.. Mti. tlc- < a:/. U»e ; undivided Qilf lilghtccnlfc 1 M Owa tqrj >lai'g:uel M. * r 1 'L:* undi-. lucd Of;-J : -.i 1 owned by >.;rV.. 1:. cart., and the undivided oueH'ljititetiii by Xettic J. Carr, oi the piece r p:.rct'i of land j bouinled and do*.ribed v> le!lo*s: >-'oU»ii t'J . acres and i rods ui land la Mun«i;-cv i-» -j snip, Bullcr county, I'a., ou the - oa-: ii-aSU.u , from Ectler to Sew Cast!-.-. « "'.vreen '>iu.,r'.r 1 ard Fortersviiie, bonndea .w foiMv ■; u itrturlo? ! at ft iiii.kon. mm aorth W ... .r l 1 ; I>eii bos to a -tOi:e by laud J oi JHS. inoads. 1 the-ce »«uth t ili-g- eo.t CD p«r: hes a. :t ;■ :st ' j ! lau'is 01 Susan \\01!'1 ri!, tnm« 1 w rly 1 M l-s jtetcheu to lands ot .i>-s. Plsor. j tliet-cc i-ortli 1 deg. west Cv ptrvlies to plia-e ui • teglnning. a two-roomed house with -.. ; kitc'.ica J and cellar and bank bar i t.. :eoa .-r . and . all cleared, well watered and im: iD'<" c.wt o< ! Portersvllle. (goo t ,;in •{• ii to it« ! made 10 pur. baser tor the r -m m.ng '.' divided • f.tie-tiiiiu inten si ;u said land •' ;-roponioiiatc I rates on confirmation 01 sui" o: »••••! iaiaor'i I interests.) TKKMS:—One-lin!! tiie j ur.;!i,t— m u-y U> paid on contlrmatlon of tne h;i> ai..i lu. oiii- . : one-halt oue year tlier itt-.r, to .-<•»• Ibj j bond and mortgage on tin- pi: ;r.l ~- .u-inw I attorney's eommtf-don m • -e • n, to be collected by legal pro; J >A\ ii' Hot i n. WtLUIA.i 1.1; iitijii, Cuardtans. Estate of Robl. (J. Craw i:/rd, dec'd« f.TE or AD.'.'ts .AW., 1:1 Co. lajttem ot administration on lb; 1 c.-tate u 1 Robert is. L'lav.; Ce. ' i. ei 1 A I ._f uv. Butler t'o., I'a., buying '-• 1. .•• , 1. i undersigned, ail persotis kMsig; UieUMlvti lnU< bteci to said • ,t.-.: • win 1 . 11; ~•» 11 mediate pa>oient an . uuj 1,.--., ; - ...ii:: against la* saiae will present m ;tu';' aullieiitieated lor ... Ui .;. to JOHN • a.\wi oKi>, Aum r. Valtni 1!. isu:: r' ~l'a. Orphans' Gcurt S ale. Notice is hereby ti.at t». tii,.:.-r :,-uc.. ad ministra tor of John i.Kas, lato o: Douaio township, Butler comity, Pa., • t] rtrtw ot ai: order oi tlie urpans at No. 1, March Term, 1 . will uflT iors#i. at public outery on the piimises, m the •tii Day of NovEMii u, :a.»t. at 1 o'clock p. 111., HlO following describe ! real ••- i'e oi - ltd det< - dent, ltaate 111 BniTalo Butler eoun tv, I'a.. bounded North by lai.d- ot Il innahJ. I'ler.Hn;;. cast by lands c.f old. uorir- ny ..jU !• anil 11 isnter, south ' y laud,, ot ncoiv- Llietf and west by larU;; CI \V. ivkas and :.er„. containing in acres aidli-ip-r h.-sjnor,- <•;• i«-.-~ I'm-;., « -Al.i:, i::i tlilro ir. !> na llrmation of sale by the r rl, and the lubme. In 1 .;•<> e<pi J annurU ts-- 1 ;ii:acntJ» t : U to be secured by bona urd ii:crr;:;-.-c 0.. tb.- premises. Wsi. v. . Adm'r of John KL»s, dee d. Estate of K. A. Mi HI in, dee'd. LATK. OF WASIMSUTO;; TWP.. 11l i l r. i CO., PA. Letters tcstain-ritarv on the alov iiuine'' estate having been grant 1 to the ;n"tcrhigued. all persons knowing theitiM Ives Indv-bt. J to same will pkjse make ImiGidmte payment any having claims agnle-t sai l estate will present them duly autiietittcateit tor set:. -nieiii. T. I*. Mil H.IN. Kvr. North Hope I*. 0.. C. WAi.KKK.Aity. ifuilcrCo., r.u Estat of James McCand less, dee'd. LATE OF PEN'S HVi\, i;i ri.KiU •> Jl'A. I.ellrrs of niiininistiatiiiii on the above unmcd having ie .» granted J ti.e un dersigned, all p. 1.01. tnowiug thin ..Ivf indebted to said «.-> talc a iii ;• •- t".c mi inedia'.e payment, mi l sr:j* hiving sgaiu-.t said < late ".ill pits ;.t thtm tiuiy aiUheuii?it,-l for 1 acal. D. ii. DOVTVXTT, Adm'r. Brow i.Miaie 1". i»., itutler Co., Pa. I Estate of Mary Riddle, dee'ei. LATK or I'UHJS 1 » r. Letters testatnentary on ii»n estat- or M»ry Kiddie, dee'd, late of Clinton 1". p.. < 0.. Fa., having been gi'AUte.l lo it;, unn. r-;'.gne<* all persons knowing tbcmsL-iv - 1. • >b' d t.- j said estate v'lll ple« • make tmbu diate pij uient.and any having claim'; a» iin.-ii saal vsi itn will present ibtia duly auUieniicatol tor s- .tlc inent to JOHN ij. Ci NN INUHAJI. JOHN 11. PUJ-KK.-- Kx'rs, 111 idles x ltoads, F. 0.. Co., l'i . Estato of Nancy Bartley, dee'd LATK OK lICTLKK. PA. Letters testamen'ary 00 lit" est i'- ■ "Ir- I Nanoy Bartley, dee'd. 1 ».?•• of the hor a of Butler. I'a,, having bf-i 11 ;;i'.ii- I 1•< i.:>e t. i' i siK'iod. all persons Kuowum the n .i i. •; 1.: e.l to 11 I estate will p,«* o-e ln*ik- Ii a.'Hat. puymeiit. aud any Uavln.r rial. '. .. i 1 ...ii,: estate will present tliein , uiy an - ii- n- I u ■ seith ment, .1 A M i: -• wri.-oN, , Sollol.' i'. u., Butler Co., I'a. Williams & Mitchell, Ait'v.-.. FOR SALE. 1.0T3. I will "tier f-.r a ' iirnlier of Situated 011 til- hitai v'i mild art|a • tit . > li. 11. Goucher, l-.m p. anil tl.-> tirpli.i ■> llume, i'i. land is iaid "til In '.are,, of soiii'-tltliar l<-- than on.- acre, •- :i re i-t-'i.-: ~-.fl. a by a .'O-foot street, and eontalnli lots 10 test fr.iat by IWfeel bai Hu lots ireofter- Cd ;-1 vi-ry re.e-.)ii..l !•■ pi • : i ."i 1' suit purcna-.ers4. lii • nn . •• 1 an entu sipiar • can Ih- ai;eommodab ~ AI.SU I Will sell my l.lr: > 111 s.ia:-. ' to - shlp.sltualed within cue 'f mi.e (• ' !'.et»i r borough line, adjoining him;.- m .no :■ - h am unit others, on tlio %i 111.-r--:. n MM . .: t.-,.! Sisttugof 112 oerex. It win I vhl fitle-r ;•« •• ! whole ordlvided to suit pure.ha*.-, for further luforiaatlon In u-., i,.' !u r tlic-hove priilx-rties. eall i>u S"< - 2« ' 1-jLv Nort'i Street, K-i'ler, i'a. MRK. VA'.KUIA SI.'I.LiVAN. | G. D. HARVEY", Contractor and builder inbr'u k work, era'" and mantel sci'ing and ah kinds of brlck-i.ylii'-" j aspeelally. Also daah-r ;:i barrel it:- -. V.am purn loose bine, ci-nnmi-. J-iitlMia' • ■•ulan*! and ;.1I Ix-st Kiadcs lo C.m; market. 1 ••ilclnf'• plaster, fi'aster hair, Klli .'s cem« Mt,ro - t'l tile, white RiU'l and 1 v. 1 11111 M.dti -ttl N. Main street, an 1 Mllordt. >Wt m ho" i | will receive proinp'.dellv'eilt rp:-. tf .-"a..! 1 :-.'. . w pay" S9OO. Saiaryp;^^;;;^"^:!;:' men, Tc*»rJ»i*i> ;ui l Popular staudara Work. MARVF.LS of the NEW WEST; No finer book published. oi.-r ch' le en , gravlm;s. 10.4 i» copies sold ta "t. v. ■ 1.11- ! dui.. J by IhD graaicst >n»-:i ef tiie -ii.lr>. ' This Is no ham bug offer. Write at Once «»!ari» vi | CO2SL::: a j ( Tl. FBASK k fit, 1 i *!'KAUKs a rr:— DHUI'H, MKIMOIK l.s', f . . Kb tils 'lt'A! (j"' V A! i) Toll K1 AH I'll », BPONOCS, IJKI-HlIKs-' j't-RFI-ifKUY, .s.'j tr*l'ii)siei ui«' i*n-s- .. lons' chretuliy .om : ponndi.". 5 S. Main Slreol, Hiitler. Fo. A'i»nftifj« ir MM» Ci r iA#:'. Jury L st for De\ Term. . -' .»f< ; Jurors 'rawn this oth day cl >■-- \ I) , l>- 1 , it, »trve a: s rfcular t •- i,- :,. .1.. s .-ii ;te Ist Mor c'a>- of December next the tame baiaf Iks *th IST <d*sai>l month. 1 r .-. •<• • I • . : ■ irracr. Bauiu-r Ni. iolas. Uud tyer*«k iwp, lurtuer. l'svjs Ti Ailegl- y twp, farmer. I'-. Ny 11 ii. 1 i«-ar!ic'-.! avp, farmer. Ke - ii Phi i ip. Cleir :• I twp, farmer. (it- 1 !c J . '•, i:;; t'er. _ ; a-d. t.--.m-:er. Heruau 1: .rJ, Butler, Is wd, st ue m^- H • .. , i \\ i twp, UMrer. Hi.'t.ag 1.. ,-<r. Jack, x t-xp, firmer. Hii'l ' . 1 . ... ui. P<<- ■ .m! twp, far»er. Irrin A A, la -r, '.-i w i, r. Jom A 1., \iti ... tw|>, la, «i.r, Kii.ic-i .licii", Brady twp, tarui-r, I/0.-je H.-.:ri- -, ClearSei i 1 lirraer. Met ! n •-k 1 \Y Mer r 1 srp, ;>.rraer. M, n<h f> 3acie.-. !*h «•■!, labarer. T;.e.:. Ruti.-r, > .J. merchaaC Tstirr C_l. Bauer, -li wd, coutractsr. i ;r J C, ~n !y twp, fn.ajsr. S}.;-.V ll.iv- i, 1 van• i ,;r by.a. convable. 5b..r..-r A, f'asp.-'t '- -ro, i'arratr. i-hr'tip A. Barler l ii laborer. Weii,-n.l I -r!, Itut'.c.-, ":h We'Lr ( I- ia, Mu;?y , .*ek :w|>, farmer . Liu of .Turo 3 ur twa ih'.i oth day of October, i). 1501, "> >er,v ..: 1 regular tern; oi c-ea. j tojicv . • ou the id Mondav of Deceralie.- next the .. .me he.usf the lltfi ciiy c! mantii. r.a >ige<- Joa-i, Coa :o:a twp, proJ ucer. Blair, i' ii, Venango twp, larraer. Conn Samuel. Mercar twp, farmer. Crawford I).,'.id, Coneo. l twp, pr.jducer. Christie J M, t lay twp, farraer. Chamber J 1.. twp, farmer. Pa iherty \Vm, Vilegiu ay iwp, farmer. Hoalie iit-nry, Bridy Iwp, I'armer. Diptuer John, Cleariitdd twp, farmer. Ueitrick \V C, t'onuoq'g twp, farmer, Kvans XX, Miilerstown h-To, pumper. Eisier Martin, Huiier 2d wd, gardener. Kngiish VS V, Muddycreck twp, farmer. Furguson Jua i', Miileistown boro, teamster Graham Al.ier;, Cranberry twp, iarmer. tialiahci .toiiu, Cutler, i'ariaer. Ueii>ati s h i'hi::;p, Forward iwp, farmer. Hamilton Was, ntoud twp, iarmtr. iielu; Jv'ni, Cny b..ro, farmer. Kepple \V S, Fairvia.; tTp, armer, Ko. htr Jacks..» 1 . j>, iarmer. t Kelly V r f, I'nrs.ci twp. tarmer. Keu-Ocvr- - 1. Mt ' twp, photographer. Lu; Mi ti • e je, Forwsru twp, pumper. Larrmer Ai-.-i, Built r, Ist wd, t'arnster. ' Morgau . award, Ailegheoy twp, farmer, t Murrin II F, Venango tap, farmer. Maiweil V.' \V, Butler, I-.: wd, carpenter. Mc'. asMa James, Midd. c.x twp, pumper. Mef'andic-; tjiter, Coniniq'g twp, iaruier. McGar.iy .Turn--', Fuirvicw twp, farmer. ilcCa'l ti R, Clay twp, f .rmer. | Fo>ic!l t>:ijam:a, l enu twp, farmer. ; Kced Joi u, >lipperyiack twp, farmer. ; itice !!;. v liMrmi-ny ;>.<ro, iabsrer. ; Kus-eli Vt U, jJunbury boro, merchant. • btory Wli, rair. iew ix.ro, pumper. : jsn.ton A li, Saxonburg l>oro, elerk. IPectt Walter. ; «p, farmer. Thv ree U I'., v lay tw)>, firmer. Vincent.! K, 4 la"rioa twp, farmer, j Vsudiveit Freeman, C ..nherrr twp, farmer, j Wise Henry. iwp. iarmer. | Wigton Cas, Siipperyroclc twp, larmer. ; Wiley J oho, Ciinton twp, farmer, i Wild Win, linrmony boro, saddler, j Welir W if, Kvans City boro, agent. [ A erty George, Miiierstowu boro, teamster. : 1)0 YOU NEED A Traveling Hatr A Press hat? ' , A street hatf ----iAn Evening •; Bonuelt Ou;- Spoei.t ". pi:.- A;'.vuys Fit C.'iuforta -1 I ■ p^y,. . S 31. F. M. Marks'. C. D. It will be to your own inter est to come in and see what a first-class Hat and Furnishing Store can tit. for j ou. The succc::- s of the past makes us conlid nt of the present and future, and notwithstanding the depii -sion in business all over the country we have largely in creased our lines throughout and 110,'. show a full and comprehen sive st' ck as can be found in the cities. We , have gone right along fro in the iime we started owing to the fact that we adhere strictly to fir t qualit) goods at the very low est pri' , and wo would rather miss a sale than misrepresent any thing. | COLBERT & DALE, Matters and Furnishers, j 212 •"' .'Vi iin street, jsu tier, Pa. B. B. SO .VIF. of the New AUTUMN DRESS FABRICS Show n in thc- <- {•tores arc Tie,'. U, i.' j. Super Stripes, Homenpuiif, ChoTiotD, Kt'it! 1 Suit! l's, Cbovroac, Scot 'i Siii'.:!it.'-. .! '.jtiiinl Hedfords, An <!-iii:i Sii!tiii|f», ItroadelotiiM, Ati oriean Suitiugrf, Diagonals, C'uiiiei Hai' - .-. S»Tg«H, Astrakan t> .iting- 1 , l. ipins Suitings, Bedl.o'd Cords, l'li-tse, l)ra;i tb. i'ali rmn, C':«.iki, Drap (ie Alma, Stripes, Kayetine. Plaids, etc., etc. Klogant line ol now 40-ioch FANCY SUITINGS, Homespum Effects, i fii vtirioDH Ehiidtß of blue, brown aiid cri'.y colorings, "."> CK.VTS. Kcylioh lnbri«d and #re*H value for j 75 e< uts. Opptiiiit* of FALL and WINTER STYLES 'V CLOAK fO'2MS ""^eew. •Spft.'iul 0! Luilies' HARE CAPES, | |iointt;tl fronts, < Mcrfid collar, $-t.OO. VISiTOKS 1 il EXPOSITION Wiil fiinl many of interi-st to lo 1 ;>n in these store*, and if purchasing, nin.h that will provt profitable. If yeu caunot come WKITK Our r..a.1 Order Department.: Sat lu*. iipoo request. lion's ii, Bulil, i! 5 121 eral Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. * u* • } . I • . • M I J L. C- AVI QIC y rbalka :* X fioug,h and Worked Lumbef Doors, Sas.. Blind*, lojldlngs, Shingk: rnd Lath Always la Stack LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Bt'TLEIi. - - PA j Planing Mill i aj'd J. L. I'D HViP. L. O. PCFVIS. I f|S.B.Purv!s^;Co.| STAKCyACrPEBRS AM) UE.AI.EKS IS Rough ana Piaiicd Lumber OF KVCK DfcSCK'PTIOS SHINGLES, LA mi & SEWER PIPE. ! r Butler, Pa. LUMBER YARD. L. M. & J. ! J.' HEWIT, Dealer, iu all khius of Rough anti Workad Lumber. I DOO^S, sasfi. bunds, SHINGLES, LATH, KTC. To have u lar*- <«f ail kin.'.-, of Lniu- j Wr, Oil \VK ; g,, Etc. j Call aud ;t our pri"i- aad sec our stock. i Mailorders Promptly Attended TO. • j Office fir.. 1 "y.arci on ! MUNROK ST. XKAR Wist I'K.V.V DEPOT. BUTLER. PA. Aberdeen An^us o > Cattle. r I offer for sale a few high ? grade heifers and cows near [ calving; also one line tlivee year old hull. Will sell I >w con idering the stock. F. 11. NEGLEY, l BROWA'SD ALE, PA. Butler's Book 1,000 Paptw. 2CO Eli-f iiit I;kidiu£4, PnblisV'd tu :i i.aPunujrcF, Popular I'rict- FIRST EDPCIOX, COPIES. The Only Authentic Work Isy GEN. HENJ. F. BUTLER. E.U'Jnsire Territory and Librial Tern, givrni to Reliable Apeut*. Accompany application -J.OO Prospectus. J. W. Kbelcr & Co., k 2UD Cm ST PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gikjg Farm for Sale. Containing ion acros aou >• p*rcUe.«. in acres cleared nnj uud>-, f-noc. Kalanri siai dins in i good white oak timber. Comfortable dwouiupr Eoum'. good barn. Wrtiron Oied. sprlnglioure of best kind. !;og pen an,l <ii:tep tionsc. Never failing >pr!nga v\ r n. place; a too«l or . char.l. IW.essl-in i-!. Apill 1. 1- >-2. Title " good. .-vt.:.■'<• in l iu ituUer county. Fa . about six mU.-j xouth or Kutler. Knqutre :it c'rnzKK oWcc, Butior, l*a.. or the owner I'A VII) DIXON. r Brownsdalo, Hatter (to., Pa lieeipi'ooity. To counteract tho cfTuct of sprite winds an i storm* on i-.ce and fcu-nds; to renew, renovate and purifj ti»c cuticle after a rig< rom- winter, i th» minion of CHSAM QLYCKRINS And right* well dotn it perform tbe tn?k. Jt h n bknd, creamy emulsion wit.li jnpt enough tal>l*- oil to sot'ttc the ckio, com i bfotd witb pu'e glycerine uud j oilier substances, iorojing one of I Ibo finest preparations for rbnp. j pt'U hands, lip 1! or fee* or »ny I roughness or irritation of the ekiu. No lady or gentleman ; should Ik.* without it. "Tor *a!e by .f. (J. Itedick, Drug gist, Butlrr, Pu. iFttii iOO 'Cents' worth to the 'Dollar on Erery Purchase Jvfndo r«.t our Store. We are offering values Un precendented in > urnishlngs for Ladies, Men anil Children. J lie ad vised r.nd you'll M.ve money. ' Wl'at'-vr you m.-.v ri'i nr.' in our I Hm, COIIt tO U, mil f:h«w jot a grti.: variety en.l ?-"e you u--.ey. Our S. . «"<-k if now lull and emuji. («' V< pui-.rantve to meet ' every *ltmr.n«i i«> yonr fuiie.'t. atis- I (aciic ). V»V- !-v * o sr viu*i»»ty, with Qiiiijy tstyi- o nf l!ii} ' e.nd <»irl.-' iiata ami Cap» Rt !<>\v iigur«:. j . IJohn M. Arthurs. I 333 sor'i'li • AIK ST' KRI 333 FARM FOB SALE. ! The una*?*?»:» r.c«: af.li rv ii»rw,<' Qtalntng , Mix' i i • • idUDI . Twp., b: •• : WII . Mar i' i'l "i» lie !\ & W ! K K a. <l ; a tn»M ..1 lery "ii IWM. j It coitiNinfl t; ' -»•* iif *Ht*. vf«»'J bauk l»J.rn I 06x»>. gooci outMitiiilng.%. KIHXX (ißLii«ru. le\el • am! Kot*l >unt t*u i>rii► u-ar nnue, pump ID b'ir»>. 1D(1 all ill Oi ''. i. nf or aadrtti» James Davidson, Myoma P. O , Butler Co., Pa —subscribe lor the CiTizeu. I GO TO BEDICn FOR Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Fine Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, And all oilier Articles Kept in a First Class Drug Store. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—H ar - iiess, Collars, AVhips, Uufcsters, Saddles, etc. .AJso trunks and va lises. done on sliort notice. The largest assort ment of 5-A Horse blankets in tow a will be found at Kemper's. ffCME mucins IIT. I( is "" c ; , , >'4 J * We Jo uot t-'sim to have the beet Shoes on Earth, hut we do claim that no SUQVL on Earth u.r-< better ths-.u ours. They have thrso very? essen tial qualities: they are presentable, durable, nnd not expensive. You can easily draw up a longer catalogue of too wea- virtues but you cannot come rjueh closer to the p int. Per fect confidence is worth u good deal, and you can have perfect confidence in every shoe that wo sell. There difference* iu quality— which make differences in prico, but what ever tb» x price maybe it ; s never to disadvantage. An exceptional ly good purchase is cur Ladies fine shoe at sl, £1.50, and $2, thoj are beauties, soft stock, flexible soles, both toe and common-sense, plain or up. Thou the fino gor.de at $•2.50. 52.75, $3, $3.25 and up to $4 in beau turns, welts, iu opera, corn rocu-aense, Walkenphaat last, all width?, plain or tip. Mis: ■■ h and Children# 6ui' stipes iu beel anrt spring a Urge iM'ortaient of cil 'La l io new. Old Ladies Warm Flnniioi-liued Shoes at all prices both iu SLoi'n and Slippers. The Full ar.d Winter winds are knocking at your doors, telling }ou wiutur is fast ap proaching, get yonr Winter B;;ots and Shoes Hneeltoa is stocked fr<>m cellar to attic with the best of that kind of stock. Here you can get .your bny a pair of hoots J 5 at sl, ?1.25, $1 50 $1.75 and s'2. Your liirls in button or lace, in Oil Grain Calf or Kip unlined. sizes 13 2 at 75 cts , $1 end 25 and up; smaller sizes cheaper. Have high cut shoes for boys and girls. Your wife cm get a strong shoe lor winter at. 85 cts, sl, $>1.15, $1.35, $1.50 aud $2 iu button aud Lnce. The bed goods known to tbt.- Boot and Shoe trade to day These goods are not Shoddy but solid leather and will warrant them us such Then comes our Mens' Fine Shoes «nd heavy boots, la Shoes wc have them at sl, $1.25, $1.50, $1 75, and u • > $.">.75 iu Bal», Button uuU Con j iip or plain tee, in A Calf, iirdin Bnir, Calf, Kangaroo aud Cor dovan. We show an irlegant a*eort m.<>t Met.s' Cootn suitable for the i.u iner, uiecbunie, laboring man and the oil mm at very moderate prices, bor too, high or low iostep, four sole-, ptices arc $1.75, $2, $2 50. $3, und up to $4, twice as many styles to select from aa sny other store in But ter. Tho Urgeat and best stock ol Rub ber Boot ' and Sheen in the towu. We have same price to all, evoty bo ly's dollar is worth 100 cents,don't make the mistake by buying before looking over onr stock. B. C HUSKLTON, 102 N. MAIN ST., Butjleb, PA. MACHINES A Inntanillu SPECIALTY SlrupWsf. most durable, ponnomlnil und perfect n I.'". V.'afjUs bo Grain; t'lpans It Bendy tor M.irkct. Threshing KDgines «t Horse Powers. CA \AJ MSI I < :"n! Miuniarii lint ;• m-i.ia w«" 17.1w >»agent-rally.> ik*. icrcitalogue A. 11. FAB({t ll* It. CO. rc»u»;liinil.i jijtrlralt 1 Work*, York, I"». LOST *iooo ii"n,i»iiil nil! ;;unrnDtce pi nuiuifni t i»llloin m linn..., ; i"l 1 uiu wwMy. Full jrpart l»i.t> !.xpprl< uoti i.ut reuiilirrt. Kick ..uiplcic, iocludn.c many t!«*i mllli>7 .icclal ,ll" . Klt ualit OKllrt/IW. Ad.lf*a» C. 11 HAWKS & CO., Nlaser: .1:110, Koebostrr. N. Y. ■•■dabiiili' .h7r>. '•!*« K • V ... 1 '< ->()».-, r wV ; x\ .■ • ' • - • *' i.iu.h.l-' we c«n |P Vk- , >...,„ »Ji, #•*_. hk. n x gy **•' • 1"> 1 «r; of \ V"n *"•'Mart* 5 • h;'f\g V r h FAMLY, til tLbllA tilhk.. Au!i.> 4 at cucc, * iv ** «iiu>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers