TI3E CITIZEN. FRIDAY, MAY G, 1892 i»rr«4 at PosWm™ at ■•tie* at M elsas ■att* r - ' fMtofcw Republican. 1 icket. For Judge of Supremo Court, JOHN DBAN, of Blair Co. For Congressmen at Large, WILLIAM L. LILLY, of Carbon Co. AJIXXAIROLB MCDOWELL, of Mercer Co. For Congress. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, (Subject to district convention.) For State Senate, JAMBS M. CARSON, (Subject to district conference.) For Assembly, DAYID B. DOCTHBTT, JAMBS B. MATBS, For District Attorney, IK A MCJCNKJN, For County Surveyor, C. F. L. MCQCISTIOS, Republican Primaries. In pursurance of a resolution of the Re publican County Committee at the meet Ing held on Saturday, April 30. the Re publican voters of Butler county will meet at their usual places for voting in each district on Saturday, June 4, lß9l, between the hours of 2 and 7P. M. of said day, to make choice by ballot for a candidate for Law Judge to be voted for in November next The members of the County Committee from their respective districts will receive the returns thereof, and as per adjournment will meet in Bat ler on Monday, June 6, for the purpose ot counting the vote and declaring the result of said primary, and transacting such oth er business as may come before the Com mi t tee. By order of tho Committee. J. M. LIBGHNEB, Chairman. JAS. if. MOOBE, ) G , S. T. OBLBSON, ) BEC Y Announcements For Associate Law Judge. JOHN M. GREER, Subject to Republican Primary, June 4th, 1892. Saturday, June 4th. The County Committee met Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock to fix a date for the primary election for the nomination of a candidate for the judgeship. Tho usual preliminaries transacted, the resignation of Hon. John M. Greer as del egate from the fourth ward was read and accepted and E. S. Riddle, Esq. was ap pointed by the Chair to fill tho vacancy. Thomas Robinson, Esq. then arose and introduced a motion fixing June 4th as the date for the ejection. He said that he had thought it over carefully and concluded that that date was the best that could bo selected. A second primary in the spring is a hardship, but about June 4th is a slack time for fanners. Mr. C. F. Smith moved to amend by making it June 25th. He gave as his reason that the earlier date would not permit of a canvass proportion ate to the importance of the office. Esq. Snyder followed agreeing with Mr. Smith. He thought that June 25 would be ju6t as suitable to the fanner as June 4. The debate became quite, animated and among those who took part for June 25 ■were Messrs Brown, Deets, Smith, Duncan and Snyder, while those favoring earlier dates were Robinson, A. L. Campbell, Dennison, Cooper, Welsh, Jamison and Moore. Tho motion to amend was finally defeat ed by a close vote, and the original resolu tion coming up carried. The primary will, therefore, be held June 4th. The work of the commitee being com pleted it adjourned to meet Jume 6th. ON Monday last there was a balance in the State Treasury of $7,439,061 exclusive of moneys appropriated to Ihe sinking fund. The bulk of this money is deposited in some three dozen banks in the State. AT Philadelphia Monday the Supreme Court handed down decisions in two cases sustaining the constitutionality of the Ba ker Ballot law. Our New Judge. On Monday last Governor Pattison ap pointed J. Norman Martin, of New Castle to fill the unexpired term of Hon. John MoMichael, as Associate Law Judge of this Judicial district. He is one of the youngest men ever ap pointed to a judicial office, beinjf in but his 33d year. He was born in Wilmington township, Lawrence county, Oct. 30, 1859, and graduated at Westminister College in ]BBL He entered the law office of Lucien Baker at Leavenworth, Kan., in the fall of 1881, and in 1882 came back to Law renue county and taught one term in the New Lebanon, Mercer county, academy He entered the law office of Messrs D. B. and E. P. Kurt* in New Castle in 1882 and the following year was admitted to tho bar He is said to be a well-read lawyer of good talent and manners. AUDITOR GENERAL GBEGG and State Treasurer Morrison took charge of their offices at Hairisburg, last Monday. Gen. Gregg appointed Peter D. Bricker, of Jersey Shore, to be his Chief Clerk, and Robt. A. Orbison, of Huntingdon, to be Corporation Clerk. Tress. Morrison ap pointed Geo. M. Taylor, of Philadelphia, to be his Cashier. A press despatch says that: "Every effort was made to induce Gen eral Gregg to retain Colonel John A. Glenn as corporation clerk. Just a day before the Republican State Convention ex- Cbainnan W. H. Andrews and H. C. Bloss, Sroprietor of the Titusville Herald, visited eneral Gregg at bis home in Reading. They could make no impression in the way of changing his purpose. Immediate ly following the convention ex-Collector David Martin, City Chairman Porter, State Treasurer Boyer and Dick Quay, made t>e same trip and urged the claims of Glenn upon the General by every artifice known to desperate machine leadership, but Gregg was immovable His answer tc Mr. Martin was this: "I have decided to appoint Mr. Orbison and must be allowed to make my own choice of surroundings." "Then you wiU not reconsider the ap pointmentf" queried Mr. Martin. "The appointment as made is final," was the reply. It is stated that Martin and Porter left Reading in high dudgeon, and Dick Quay expressed himself quite freely about things that bad been done, although he did not say what might oocur in the future. IF Haoison and Cleveland are the op posing candidates for President this year, it will be the first instanoe in 52 years, and the third instance in the history of the Government, of a second race for tho Presidency between the same competitors. Thomas Jefferson and John Adams were the opposing candidates in 1796 and 1800, and Martin "Van Boron and William Hen ry Harrison in 1836 and 1840. In both these the man beaten the first time was successful the second. HARMONY and enthusiasm prevailed at the Ohio State Convention held at Cleve land latt Thursday, a state ticket was nominated, and Harrison endorsed. At Albany same day the Republican State Convention favured Harrison's re-election. All tho states that bare yet held conven tions have spoken for Harrison, excepting Colorado. A FIBS that started in a theater Grouting on Walnut St., Philadelphia, last Wednes day night, sprtM to the splendid eight story Times- annex which fronted on Sansom street, and destroyed it. The building and everything in it, excepting the presses in the fire-proof vaults, were burned. Col. McClure was unfortunate enough to lose 'bis splendid library. Several members of the troupe that was placing in the theater at the tiuie lost , their lives, PENNSYLVANIA. At tho great Memorial Banquet, given by the America* Club in Pittsburgh, Wednesday evening of last week, Hon. John Dalzell, always a welcome speaker, had tho toast "Pennsylvania." All through it was greeted with prolonged applause, lie said: There is no rhetoric more burning, no logic more convincing than tha rhetoric and logic ot facts and figures. Pennsylvania is an empire within herselt. Reaching from tide water to the great an salted sea, she embraces more than _ two degrees of latitude and an area of 45,000 squaro miles. Her population now over 3,250,000. has increased 22.77 per cent, in the last ten years, and it is to be noted that this population is almost equally divided between her cities and towns. 325 in number. where men engage in manu facturing. mining and commercial pur suits, and her country places, where men aro devoted to agriculture. While her city population has increased nearly 40 per cent, in tha last decade, her rural population has increased only a little over i per cent. —thus showing tho character istic pursuits of her people. In 27 in dustrial centers for which the eleveuth census collected the statistics of manu factures, the population increased nearly 33 per cent. In Pittsburgh it increased nearly 52* per cent, while McKeesport leads the list in an incrase of over 15:. J percent. But one thing I wish to call your especial attention to in the statistics of our Quaker State, and that is that her cities are cities not of dwellings, bat of homes. PE.VNSVLVANIANS KOR THEIR HOMES. That people comes nearest to being God's people who stand foremost in the march of Christian civilization, where men and women go in the morning to face their daily toil from houses sacred to their own families, and return with the evening shadow to the sanctifying influences of their own households. Tho ten years just passed have seen an increase of 23 per cent, in Pennsylvania families. Philadelphia has more than twice as many dwellings as New York City, while 83V per cent, of the population of Now Vork live over ten in a dwelling, and 07 7-10 per cent, live orer 20 in a dwelling: in Philadelphia less than 13 per cent, live in dwellings containing over ten persons each. In these figures there is a thrilling music of Pennsylvania thrift and enterprise and morality, and the possibilities of noble ambitions and pure aspirations. Pittsburgh has increased her dwellings 53 per cent, and Scranton, that gem of a city—which some of us know—64 per cent, in the last decade. It is a conceded maxim that the natural law of economic growth lies in a harmonious development of agriculture, manufactures and commerce. Let us test Pennsy lyania s title to greatness and progress by this law. The value of our farm lands exceeds sl,- 250,000,020, and the increase in value within ten years has been 29 per cent. FINEST FARM LANDS IN THE WORLD. While we have eight and four-tenths of the total population of the United Stales, we havo nearly 10 per cent, of the total value of farm lttnd. Ohio alone exceeds Pennsylvania in this regard. She has G per cent, of the total population and 11 per cent, of farm land value. But the richest agricultural counties in all this continent are ours. Such counties as Lancaster and others that I might name are good to look'Bpon, and make the heart glad. In all that makes agricultural wealth, in increase of cultivated acres, in valne of farm stock, we are still making strides forward. The vine and fruit trees are making conquests of our fields, while our acreage for cereals has increased in the last ten years 3 per cent, and agregates now 4,750,000 acres. But Pennsylvania's wealth is under ground as well as above; in nature's storehouse of useful metals, of coal, iron, petroleum and natural gas heat, light and power ready-made. Here is nature's suggestion to work in the gift of the few and power alongside the raw material to be worked. Last year we put upon the market nearly 82,000,000,000 tons of coal, and that was 74 per cent, more than we produced in 1880. Of iron ore, we mined 1,000.500 tons; of petroleum, we produced 21,500,000 barrels, and $7,- 000,000 worth of stone left Its hiding place to add to our evidences of wealth. GREAT STRIDES IN MANUFACTURING. Bat it is as a manufacturing State that Pennsylvania wears he r crown of glory. I may not stop to speak of the varied pro ducts of her labor, for figures are uninter esting and wearisome. Look for a moment briellv at ono or two of her industries. Between 1880 and 1890 tho State increased its production of pig-iron nearly 138 per cent. Allegheny county increased her production 398 per cent. She made 15 per cent, of all made in the State. During the same period Pennsylvania's crucible steel product increased 6 per cent., her Bessemer steel product 292 per cent, and her open hearth steel product over 874 per cent. And while tha whole United States increased in the same time their productions of iron and steel 162 per cent., Pennsylvania's increase was 182 per cent. She made 50 per cent, of the total pro duction. Men no longer seek for foreign plate. Gone are tho glories of French and Belgian skilled workmen, in competition with Yankee ingenuity, Pennsylvania thrift and enterprise. Within but a short distance from where we are the largest plate glass establishment in the world, equipped with the most approved machinery and ingenious appliances, furnishes labor to 3,000 Pennsylvania workmen and has a capacity to turn out 10,000,000 square feet of plate glass per annum. Pennsylvania's wool manufacture has increased in the decade just passed over 32 per cent, in its products, while it has increased 011 per cent, in the wages paid its employes, and 93A per cent, in its in vestment of capital. Not to enlarge Pennsylvania's industries include almost every article ol necessity, of comfoit, of luxury, filling the entire field of tho arts of peace, and furnishing the appli ances of offensive and defensive warfare. Manufactures of foods, of cottons, linens, woolens, carpets, manufacturers, of wood, of leather, chemicals, glass, machinery, steel and of iron, manufacturers of every thing essential to the industrial freedom of people politically free. I may not stop to dwell on the figures of Pennsylvania commerce. The great instruments of commerce are money, the measure of value, the transportation iacilties, the means of exchange. Honey combed as Pennsylvania already was with railroads, her railroads have increased in the last decade over 4H per cent. Con template for a moment tho business of the Pennsylvania Kailroad. Its net income, uiain line alone, and branches between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, last year was over $12,000,000; $1,000,000 a mouth. Its tonnage mileage aggregated over 5,000,- 000,000; its passengers mileage nearly 400,000,000. Its average cost of freight transportation was less than four-tenths of a cent per ton per mile. This is to sa3 - nothing of the traffic upon our magnificent water ways, the care and improvement of which a wise statesmanship must make more and more a subject of generous nation concern. Now, note the harmonious development of Pennsylvania's wealth. Population has increased, home life has been preserved, agriculture has spread to new fields with multiplied products, in dustries havo been diversified, manu factures increased, mineral resources have been developed, great cities the centers as they always are of the commercial life of a civilized people havo grown and prosper ed, while the intellectual and moral ad vancement of our people has continued. MAY Day passed off quietly in Europe. There wore numberless processions and demonstrations, but no rioting worth noting. DURING the past year Undo Sam has increased his circulating medium $90,- 000,000. That ought to satisfy reasonable people. THE tinplate mill a Blairsville, Indiana county, will be ready for business by the first of May. The intention was to have it in operation by April Ist, bat the enter prise was delayed be tho tardiness of the railroad company in placing sidings on the sito so that the machinery could be brought in and set up. Tho Indiana Messenger gives the following particulars in regard to it. "A tin house built of bricks; a frame building 68x128 feet, covered with corru gated iron, is finished, together with a boiler bouse, 32x75 feet. Ono 50 0-horse powor engine. 1 smaller engine, 3 pairs"~of rolls for rolling the sheet iron, 2 pairs cold rolls, one steam pickling machine, two 5-foot Morewood picking machine, two 4-roll machines, two Lyshou tinning ma chines for tinning large sheets, together with all the necessary furnaces,bar shears, trimming shears, pumps, etc., needed to make up a complete rolling and tin-plate plant, have been purchased, and in a few weeks will be in operation. Much of tho machinery has already beeu placed in position, and the first of next month will , soe the beginning. About all of the ap pliances were inado in Pittsburg. When in full oporation the mill will cm- ' ploy about 200 hands, as the company will do all the work from rolling tae black shoots to the fiual rolling after the tinning process. The weekly production wiil be from 1,300 to 1,500 boxes of 14x20 sheets." i The Story of Lizzie Saltsgiver. With a smile on her once pretty face and a don't-care-a-cent swagger, Mrs. Lizzie Saltsgiver, the horse thief, answered to the call of her name in the Quarter Sessions Conrt of Venango Co., last Friday morn ing, as she stood up before Judge Taylor lor sentence. The kindly words of the Judge might a> well have been spoken to a stone wall. The young woman did not betray the least emotion when the Judge sentenced her to two years at hard labor in the Western Penitentiary for stealing a horse and buggy from X. B. Myers, of Franklin, on March 20. Ever since her conviction Lizzie hus not bothered herself as to her probable fate, but seemed to be utterly iudiffcreut. Al though bnt 2# rears of age, Mm. Saltsgiver has crowded many more years of wicked experience into her voung life. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bower sock, of Sugarcreek township, a very re spectable people, fler brother is a re spectable citizen and has endeavored to convert his rash sister to a better life, but his good offices haye been in vain. Seven years ago Lizzie married a well to-do farmer named James Saltsgiver, but their marital happiness was of very short duration, and one day three years ago Lizzie wa-s missing, having deserted her husband and young baby daughter. Go ing to Oil City she entered upon a fast life. She drifted to Franklin a little over two years ago. She married Henry Kessler, a professional base ball player. Kessler de serted her, so she claims, and to drown her sorrow and show Kessler that he was not the only man in the world, she in veigled a young granger from Mercer county into marrying her, and she didn't think it necessary to get a divorce, and husband No. 2 didn't seem to know that he was doing wrong in marrying her. Alter her latest marriage husband No. 1 got a divorce from her on the grounds of deser tion; and adultery, ller latest husband didn't have a very strong hold on the af fections of the festive Lizzie, and she has lived in different parts of the oil country with different men, and claims to have married a man at McDonald and another at Beaver Falls, but her temperament was such that she couldn't settle down to the conventionalities of married life, and she became a professional horse thief through pure love of adventure. The woman has wandered all over the oil country and been mixed up in many very questionable affairs, but has always managed to escape the clutches ol tha law until last March. On the 2Gth ol that month she went to Myer's livery stable and hired a rig to drive out into Mercer county to visit husband No. 3, promising to return the same evening. Her visit was prolonged several days and officers were sent out after her. She had a good start bnt the officers came up with her at Youngsville, Warren county, just in time to stop the sale of the rig to a man named Dunham, a native of that village. She, together with husband No. 3, were arrest ed and returned to Franklin, she to aHswer the charged of horse stealing, aiul her al leged husband, Montagu, to answer as an accessory alter the lact. The Grand Jury failed to fiud an indictment against the latter, while Lizzie was tried and the jury convicted her without leaving the box. At one time Lizzie Saltsgiver was a very pretty girl. Only once since her arrest has she betrayed sorrow, and that was when she parted from her aged mother and little daughter in jail. For an instant the tears lilled her eyes, but with an effort she recovered her usual careless and iudiffer ent manner, and started for tho train as though going off on a picnic excursion. Lizzie was one of the brightest of girls at school, but her loudness for reading flashy and sensational novels turned her head, and now her sole ambition is to cut a figure such fcs the heroines found in such literature a.e made of. Two years at hard labor and solitary confinement may change her mind. Lizzie s companion on the journey to the Senitentiary was James Mosgrove,a young urglar, sent down for tire years for rob bing several Btores. lie is another ardent novel reader, and between him and I.izzie has sprung up a fellow lceling that amounts almost to a tender passion, and the laet that they will be separated in the peni tentiary is the one dark cloud that has shut them out from perfect happiness. Prospect Items. Be it known: That Air. Spithaler bus uiovod to his farm near Keibold. Sorry to see you leave town, Mr. Spithaler. That Rev. Dieuer, of Middle Lancaster, preached in the Lutheran Church not long since. That IT. W. Crawford, of Emlcnton, was is town a few days ago. That Cosper Bros, are drilling a well on the Sam Shanor farm. This well is the farthest south, and is a test well in that direction. That Mr. Bradly, of Bradford,has moved into W. R. liiddlo's house, until he builds aj house at Poverty Knob. That W. B. McGeary, of Butler, was in town last week. Come again. That Mr. Blair, who drills in the Harmony oil Held, was home over Sunday. Thai llenry Langherst, who is working in Pittsburg, was home for Easter. Couldn't you get rabbit eggs there, Honryf That Maggie McLure has gone to Zelie nople, where she is teaching a select 3chool, That Joe Mattern, of Butler, gave our town a call not long ago. That Barry Decker, of Bradford, was here a week or so ago. That David Roxberry and Alice Garvey were united in marriage last week. "We extend our congratulations. That Mollie Allen, of Isle, is assisting Mrs. Behin at the hotel. That Mrs. Phillip Milleman has returned from a visit to her parents near harmony. Philip detests the idea of keeping bachlor's hall. That Heasley's last well on the Ripper is said to be the best one in the field. Harry is in luck. That 0. P. Kiester it Co. have put np some handsome sign hoards in front of their store. A. M. Riddle did the engrav iDg and painting. Advertising pays, 0. F. That Rev. Shtfler was at Emlcnton re ently, assisting a brother pastor. That Scribner A Smith's famous show will be in Prospect on Pridav, May 0, afternoon and evening. A chance for the American boy. That Ed Euglish is very busy in the nursery work these days. He recently set out 10,000 young trees. That A. M. Shatfer and C. E. Weigle have built a house (or Mr. Cook at Pover ty Kuob, in the new oil field. That Pattio McLure and Jennie Roth have returned from the city with a full line ol millinery goods for their respective customers. That Davy Alleu of Whiteston is stay ing at the hotel. Davy once worked there for Martincourt and of course feels quito at home. Jo COSITY. Flick Items. A. H. (iold an d bis niece have gone to Crawford county, Ohio, to spend a week or two with relatives. Miss Alico Uillman of Whitestown was the guest of her uncle, J. W. Gillespie on last Saturday. Miss Emma Anderson and Miss Eliza Gillespie were in Butler Friday looking for a location to start dress making. M. V. Moore sent of to some western state for two Silver Chester pigs at a cost of $45. Wm. Sefton has made an agroetnent with J. B Flick to do his farming, which will give Willian the necessary farming of two farms. Too mnch Win. Ed. Westerman is making calculations lor driving cattle to Allegheny city. Misses Martha and Mary Trimble of But ler were the gn-ists of their father, Robert Trimble, last Saturday. The boxing school at the Fulton pump station is closed for this term. Some one of our young ladies lost a love letter on the Sandy Hill road. Girls lie careful, don't lose your love letters. Do-Do. ANN ELIZA, the nineteenth wife of the late Mormon President, Brigham Young, who a few years ago married a wealthy lumberman of Manistee, Mich., has been deserted by her husband. It is expected that she will take the lecture platform again and resjme the exposure of Mormon ism, at which she met with such a success ; for several ye:irs after quitting the house- : holds of Brighain Young. Ann Eliza was i the handsomest and most intelligent of j all his wives. She is a woman of consid- i erable ability and an excellent speaker. I e A T Springfield, 111., Wednesday, th Republican State Convention instructed the State delegation to Minneapolis to vote as a unit for Harrison: and the Republican State Convention at Harford, Con.. «auie day. was enthusiastic for Harrison. THE Republican primary, to nominate a Law Judge, and the Democratic primary, of this county, will be held on the sauie day, June 4th. "" DEATHS BRYAN—At her home in Slippe ryrock twp.. April 23, 1592, Maggie, wife of R. S. Bryan. TURNER—ApriI 2S, 1892. infant child of Harry Turner of Elm St. RAMSEY —At his home in Parker, April 23d., 1892. Jas. H. Ramsey, aged ">1 years. LARRIMORE—At her home in Oakland twp., Wednesday, April 27, 1892, Zula, wife of John Larrimore, aged 37 years, 3 months and 27 years. Mrs. barrimore's death was a particular ly sad one. as she left a child but one week old. and live other small children. Her inaideu name was Zula So wash, aud she was a daughter of Henry Sowash of Centreville. Mr. Larrimore has the sincere sympa thies of his neighbors in his affliction. McCLYMOXDS—May 2, 1892, at her home in Concord twp., Pearl only daughter of James A. and Jane McClymonds, aged about 7 years. COFFEE Si wk BP?! A True Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given Aith overy pound package. For Sa!o everywhere. Vk.Uj 5. ; ,-t Co.,Toledo,P. "SHERIFF'S SALES. OBy virtue ol sundry writs ot Ven. Ex.. Fl. Fa.. Lev. Fa.. Ac . issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in the borough of Butler, on Monday, May 9, 1892. at l o'clock p. m, tlio following desertoed prop erty, to-wlt: E D Xo3. 77, Ts. 79 and so. June term 1392. Mc- Junkiu & Oalbreath and A E Relber. att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of the Hilliard Coal and Coke Co.. Limited, et al. of. in and to coal and othet minerals In. upon and under 245 acres of land, more or less, situate In Washington twp.. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Ou the north by Snyder and Duffy, east by Samuel Hilliard et al, south by Hon K MeJunkln aud West by Christie helra ; together with all llie rights aud privileges nec essary to mine and take away coal and other minerals theretrom. ALSO—Of. In and to 11 acres of land, more or less, situate in Washing,on twp., Butler coun ty, Pa . bounded as follows to-wlt: On the nortli by Hon E MeJunkln, east by Sarah Jen kins, south by J L Beatty aud west by Gilles pie; together with mine slope, railroad track, mine track, a board houses, t.pple chutes, l set of pan scales, track scales, l eng lne, l en gine house, and all machinery and fixtures thereon. ALSO—Of. In and to :i acres of land, more or less, situate in Washington twp., Butler coun ty, Pa, bounded as follows to-wit : On the north by public road and DufTy, east by lands now or turmally of Burnett, sjulh by MeJun kln lands and west by lands now or formally of Burnett; together with 1 small board house tuereon. Seized and taken lu executlou as the property of the Hilliard Coal and Coke Company Limited et. al. at the suit of T C Jenkins, lu trust now for use of JJrs. K II Jewell, administratrix of K II Jewel, deed, E. D. Nos.S3, 41 aud U. June Term. 1892. Brandon, Lowry and McQulstlon, att'ys. All the light, title, interest and claim of H' W. Christie, of. lu and to a cjrtaln water plant, situated in Butler borough. Butler county. Pa., consisting in part of the lines ot pipe laid for the transportation of water lu Butler, Pa., and vicinity namely. In the alley between Main and Me Sean streets from Jefferson street north to Its terminus; in the alley from Main street east along lot of J C Kedlc and the alley between Matn and Washington streets from the Court House north to Its terminus; on Washington street; in the alley from Washington street west around to Bluff street: on BlutT, Pearl, Penu and North streets; lu the alley between JefTt p>on and Cunningham streets west of Main street; on l'enn street extension and all lines, branches and ctmuaccicug, slops, cocks, gates, joints, tools and iinpilnientsconnected or used therewith ; also all the grants, casements, rights of way. privileges iranelilses and ap puiteuauces connected therewith and tormlng part of said water plant. Seized aud taken Hi execution as the property of 11. W. Christie at the suit ot W. D. Brandon, et. al, WILLIAM M. BKOWN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offlce, Butler, Pa., April loth. 1892. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of a writ of Al. Fi. Fa., lssu d out of the Court of Common I'leas, oi Butler county, Pa,, and to me directed, there w ill be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House. In the Borough ot Butler. Pa., oil Monday. Ihe &id day oi Alu>. A. 0.. 1592 al 1 o.clock r. u., the follow lug described property, to-wit: C. D. No. 67, June Term, 1532. Osinei* A. Uej drick. Att'ys. All the right, title, interest uud claim ot ltoben YauJeriln of, ill an.l to '.40 acres of laud, more or less, sit uated 111 Venango and Marlon townships, Butler county l'a., uounded as lul lows to-wit: Ou the north oy lands now or late of A F Holle-iler, loruieny Joun Osboru; east by hell's, Win Braudou, Me- Conway, John Jamison, et al.; south by the heirs oi Stephen Vauderlm and .la-i Cuniiulugs; west by Neal Oormley. Atwell and Porter; said property being known as the "Stone House Properly" subject to a certain grant made by ltobert vanderlin to A u Egbert and George It Sheasley dated Mtrcu 4, ipyo, ami recorded In said county in Deed uook -So. 115, page i7O. About 000 acres cleared aud in a good state ol cultivation; balauee in timber; together with one oil well, one two-story stone uouse. irauic barn, two oi'Lhards and out buildlugs thereon. ALSO—AII the right, title, Interest aud claim of ltobert Vauderllu, of. lu and to IJO acres ol laud, more or less, situated in Venango twp., Butler county, i'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt; On the north by o;her lauds ol Kobert Yau derl.n; east o} lauds ol the heus ot A Jamisou; south by lands ol the heirs of John Murrln; west by lands of the heirs of Jiwob klilerman, about seventy acres cleaied and in a gootl state ol cultivation, balance in limber; logeiner with hve prouueiu 0 ' 111 wells, one iwo-siory trame house, frame barn, orcuard aud outbuildings thereon. Seized and takcu in execution as the properLj- of Kobert V anderuu at the suit oi Levi loiter, et. al., executor lor use ol A U Egbert and George it. Sueasley. WILLIAM M. BKu WN, sheriff. Sherill's onice, Butler. Pa., April 2J. 1--92. Teachers' Annual E anima tions. Renfrew May 10, 1892. Glade Mills " 11, " Saxonburg. " 12. " Coyleville •' 13. " Millerstown " 23, " Petrolia '• 24, " Faruiington " 25, " Harrisville " 20, " North Washington June 8, " West Sun burv " 9, " Slippery Rock " 10, '• Prospect " —, " Portersville " —, " Evans City " —, " Hutler " 25, " Examinations will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. X. C. McCOLLOCQH, County Sup't. BLILEK COUNTY Mutual Fire insurance 00. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Pits. 8. C. HEINEMAN, SECRETARY. DIRECTORS: Alfred Wick. Henderson Oliver, Dr. W. Irvln.' James Stephenson, W. W. Blackmore. N. Weitzel. K. Bow man, D. T. Norrls, G eo. Ketterer. Chas. Rebhun, JohnGrohman, John Koeuin?. LOYAL S. M'JUNKIN, Agent. SUTLER, PA © has removed hisj immense stock of Wall | Paper, Window Shades, Fine Pictures and ! Frames to that large commodious room in : the Aldinger building. 311 S. Main street. 1 , The increased size of my new room has 1 allowed a large increase in stock. W. -A. OSBORNE, ART DEALER, - BUTLER PA I Advbitise in tbn CiTIZBH 1 tm POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latrst U. S. Ooctr>iin(»t Food lit port. ROVAI. BAKING POW'DER CO., 100 Wall St., X. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office. Administrator's Notice. Whereas letters of administration with the will annexed on the e?tate of Joseph Sloan late ot Yen an go twp, Ilutler Co.. Pa , dee'd , have this day been Jissue l by the Register of said county to tho under signed, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said e.-tate are re quested to make immediate payment, and any persons having claims against the same will please present them properly authenticated for settlement. E. C. PARKS, Administrator with the will annexed of Joseph Sloan, dee'd., April 28, 1892. Six Points, Butler Co., Pa., P. O. E. McJrNKtv, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration having being granted to the undersigned on the estate of Daniel Wise, dee'd. late of Petin twp., Butler Co., Pa., notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. H. WISE. Adm'r, Zara St., Knox-ille. Allegheny Co., Pa. H. Q. WALKER, Att'y. Orphans 1 Court Sale. By virtue of an order of Court, of Butler Co., of Maich 7th iwtt, at O. c„ No. l. June Term. 1892, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court {fouse, Butler, Pa., on FRIDAY, MAY C. 1892.. at l o'clock, p. M., the following described real estate, situated In the boroueh of West Sunbury, Butler countv. Pa., bounded as fol lows : Beginning at a Hickory tree on Church street, thence 10 deg :to mln west one hundred and twenty-four and six-tenth feet to a post, thence north 78 de* 39 ruin, w.'st ono hundred and forty-three aud three-fnths feet, thence north 10 deg 'ai ml". east one nundred aud sixty feet, thenc# i-outh '4 den east one hundred and forty-three and tlve-tenths feet to alllokory and place of beginning, having a two-story frame house, stable aud out buildings thereon. TKUMS:—one-third on confirmation of sale by tne court and the remainder in two equal annual installments from the date of sale with lawful Interest to be secured by bond and mortgage. MARY G. WRIGHT, Administratrix of the estate of J. W. Wright, deceased. West Sun bury, Pa. W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF CATHARINE BOYD, DEC'D, LATE ' OF WfNFIELD TWP., BUTLER CO., PA. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN T. MARTIN, Adm'r, Sarversville, Pa. txecutors Notice. ESTATE OF ALEXANDER WRIGHT, LATE OF Mt'DDVCREEK TWP. Letters testamentary having been issued to the undersigned on the estate of Alex ander Wright, dee d, late of Muddycreek twp., Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves in debt to said estate will please make immediate payment, aud anv having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment to J. W. SCOTT, Ex'r., Portersville, Butler Co., Pa. W. H. Less, Att'y. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Catharine Emriok, dee'd., late of Summit twp., Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to same will please make immediate payment, any hav ldg claims against the same will present tbem duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN EMRICK, Ex'r. Butler P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Administrators' Notice. Butler. Fenn'a, Feb. 19, 1892. Letters of administration, cum tf'Staniento anucxo, of llenry Kohlinever, Esq.. late of Allegheny twp., Butler Co., Pa., deceased, having been this day Issued by the Register of Wills, etc. In and for said comity to the undersigned, all persons, therefore, knowing tuemselves indebted to said deceased and his estate are requested to make Immediate payment, aud those having claims against the same will please present them to the undersigned property authenticated and probated for payment. Jams KOHLMKYEII, J. U. KUHLMKYKK, Adm'rs, Sandy Point P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. E. MeJunkln, att'y tor estate. Administratrix Notice. Letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of Rev. J. 11. Wright. dee'd, late of West Sunbury. Butler C0..Pa..a1l persons knowing themselve* In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and a»y having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement to MRS. MAUY G. WRIGHT, Adnrx, West Sunbury, Butler Co., Pa. W. D. BRANDOX, att'y. Administratrix Notice. Letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned. In the estate of Thomas Martin, dee d, late of Butler, Pa., ali persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARGAKKT MABTIN', ) J Adm'x., ADA MARTIN. i St. Joe Station, P. 0.. Butler Co., Fa. S. F. Bowser, Att'y. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF Mlts. SARAH SNOW, dee'd. Letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Mrs. Sarah Snow, dee'd. late of Peun twp., Butler Co., I'a.. all persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment.and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authentica ted for settlement to D.B. DOI;THETT, Adm'x, Brownsdale. Butler Co., Pa. Executors' Notice. KSTATK OF WILLIAM ('. AM.ACHKU, DEC'D. Letters testamentary ou the estate of Wm. Gallagher, dee'd. late of Clearlleld twp.. Btitler Co.. Pa., having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will pleise make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ANDKKW GALLACHKK. SIMON GAI.I.AGHRR, Ex'rs. Herman P. 0., liutlerCo., Pa. w. D. BRANDO jr. attv. Administrator's Notice. KSTATB OF JOSEPH HAYS, SR., DEC'D. Letters of adm n. C. T. A. having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Joseph Hays. Sr.. dee'd, late ot Middlesex twp.. Butler Co.. Pa., all persons knowlug themselves In debted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment, and any having claims agalust said estate will pr*sent them duly authenticat ed for settlement to W. A. SLOAN. Adm's.. Yalencla. P. 0., Butler Co.. I'a. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration ou the estato ' of James Gibson, late of Clinton township. Butlur CO. I'a.,deceased.havlug tills day been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment and those hav ing claims against said estate are requested to present them pioperly probated to the under signed for paymeut. J. X. FULTON. Adm'r. E. MCJUNKIN, Flick P. O. Butler Co.. Att'y for Adm'r, February 11, '92 Auditors' Report. The Auditor* duly elected and qualified. In and for the Borough ufßrtler. Pa., report the following financial srlteiuent of the receipts and expenditures of said borough, for the year ending March 14, lssfj. Thomas Nigfle. Collector of Duplicate of t.»*4., ML To amount as shown by last Auditor's Report. . .. fit 11 K C McAboy, Colloctor of Duplicate of 1S»">, DR. To amount as shown by last Auditor's Report « u CB. By exonerations » 4- It <' McAboy. ( ulltftor ol Duplicate of ls*s, DR. To amount as shown by last Auditor's Report low 52 * Collector s commission dog tax r> 15 j, 1040 52 R C McAboy, Collector of Duplicate of isno. DR. To amount as shown by last Auditor's Report 5782 88 CR By amount paid treasurer 4000 Collector's commission 2011 4JX> Balance due borough . l JS2 ss SAMCKI. WALKER Collector of Duplicate of 1891. Dlt. To amount of Duplicate, general tax 9911 46 " •' Ist special :5904 58 '• " 2nd special 3964 58 " 3d special 2477 no 20318 52 CB. By am't pd. treasurer lu tlrst 60 days 11314 99 Collector's commission -230 91 Rebate of 5 per cent, on $12153.55 ... 607 67 Am't pd. alter 60 days and within six months 2661 59 Collector's commission 104 08 14955 24 Balance due borough 5363 2S To 5 per cent, added after 5 months 268 16 Total balance due ,"borough 5631 44 DOO TAX. of assessment 82 so CB. By am't paid treasurer In Ist« days 14 90 Rebate of 5 per cent so Collector's Commission 30 By am't pd. treasurer after no days aud within 6 months 9 98 collector's commission 52 26 50 Balance due borough 56 To 5 per cent, added after 6 months 2 80 Total balance ou dog tax 58 80 Total balance due borough on general, special and dog tax.... 5690 24 J Q A Kennedy. Chief Burgess DB. To amount received from licenses flues and Burgess'costs 1159 61 CB. By amount paid treasurer lies 9» Balance due Burgess 10 37 PETKK SCHKNCK Treasurer. To balance as per last Auditor's Report 2263 44 Cash ree'd from L P Walker, J P... 8 " J Q A Kennedy, Burgess 1169 98 " K C McAboy, Col. 1889 749 65 ' •• " John Blckel 2 85 •' •' " County Commissioners 1450 W Campbell 53 70 •' Joseph Balph 600 «• Mrs. K II Miller 43 •' " "WestPennßß 26 *• " County Treasurer 342 John llazeitlne 29 10 A Sutton 10 J B Black 8 " sale of Bonds 43500 " " "Paving Assessments 60013 24 •' " " Sewer " 353t5 76 163 696 4* i CB. By Warrants, redeemed. Paving 77420 02 Sewering 45564 31 Labor 668S 50 Damages 3640 Borough Engineer 2060 44 llprdware 1104 78 Fire Department 1096 70 Gas 1076 79 Prof. Services 991 Police 852 Lighting Street Lights 476 64 Freight 386 14 Secretary's Salary 346 70 Water 343 05 Printing 333 35 High Constable 229 95 Stone 216 51 Plumbing 123 47 Lumber 90 92 Street Viewing si Miscellaneous 469 68 Bonds redeemed 40uo Interest on Bonds 1860 152 454 35 By Treasurer's commission 1 per cent 1524 54 153 978 89 Balance lu Treasurer's hands 9 717 49 PAVING ACCOUNT—Main Street. Dr. Tc amount of assessment 37 iTa 93 CR. By amount paid on same 34 302 78 Balance unpaid 2 877 15 East Jefferson Street, Dr. To amount of assessment 9 714 01 CR. By amount paid on same 8202 10 Balance unpaid l 511 91 W.st Jefferson Stieet, Dr. To amount of assessment 11 167 96 CB. By amount paid on same 6 880 36 Balance unpaid 4 287 60 Diamond Street. Dr. To amount of assessment 3 734 18 CB. By amount paid on same 3 182 72 Balance unpaid 551 46 CENTKE AVENUE. Dr. To amount of assessment 8 784 ?1 Cr. By amount paid on same 7 445 28 Balance unpaid 1 339 43 SEWERAGE ACCOUNT, KIHST DISTRICT. Dr. To amount of assessment 29 667 56 Cr. By amount collected 24 los 45 Balance unpaid 5 259 11 SriUNtiDALE DISTRICT. Dr. To amount of assessment 10 864 26 Cr. By amount collected 8 757 26 Balance unpaid 2 107 oo KHAN KLIN* AND WALNUT ST. Dr. To amount ol assessment 1 383 30 Cr. By amount collected 1 211 37 balance unpaid 171 93 HOWARD STREET. Dr. To amount of assessment 797 91 Cr. By amount 'ollected 691 33 Balance unpaid 106 58 SOUTH MAIN STREET Dr. To amount of assessment 563 75 Cr. By amount collected 247 35 Balance unpaid 316 40 BONBKD INDEBTEDNESS. Samuel Bobinson. Series F, Nos sto 12.. S 000 oo Wash. Campbell. " G. 3to 6... 4 000 00 Elizabeth Gllkey, •• G, 7 l 000 00 Mary White, '• G. 8 1 000 oo Samuel Robinson, •' and 10 35 a.- in. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:.->0 p. m., leaving' *AI legheny at 6:55, 8:50 am? 10:40 a. m. and3> 1 15 and 6,10 p. m P. A W. K. R. Trains leave the P. A W depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. B:oo—Allegheny and Akron Express— runt on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects for >ew Castle that day. 10:20 a. ra. — Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.— Allgheny Express. 3:K» p. m.—Ch cago Express, runs on Sun day. 6:10 p. m.—Allegheny and Zelienoule Mail Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday alone, at 9 a. m., New Castle Express. Going North—lo:os a. in. Bradford Mail. 5:20 p. m—Clarion Accom. 7:40 p.m.—Foxburg Accom. No Sunday trains on the narrow-gauge. The 3:30 p. m. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at 8:30 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:15, 5:25 and 7:40 p. 111. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m. and 4:20 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:20 a. m. and 12:30, 4:45, 7:35 and 9:40 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and 6:10. PITTSBCRU, SIIKNANOO & LAKE ERIK R. B. Trains leave the P & W depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a 13:20 p. m. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny over the P. & \\; one at 2.-30 p. m. from Erie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Trains leave Hilliards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow time. The 8:30 a. m. and 3p. m. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. iug store. Butler, Pa, SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. So. 22 East Jefferson St., Btitler, Pa. V. McALPINE, Dentist, is now permanently located at ISO South Main Street Butler, Pa., lu rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Waldron. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artlflcial Teeth without Plates a specialty Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local Amesthetles used. Office over Millers Grocery east of Lowry House. Office closed Wednesdays aud Thursdays. J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artnlclal Teeth inserted on the latest Im proved plan. Gold Filling a specialty. Offlce— over Schaul's Clothiug Store. C. F. L. McQUISTION, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. OFFICE NEAR DIAMOND, BI'TLKR, PA. . A. B. C. McFARLAND. IJAtt'y at Law and Notary Public—Offlce on S. diamond St.—opposite the Court House —sec- ond Door. | 1 I IdS H. Q. WALKER, Attorney-at-Law—Office in Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. J. M. PAINTER, .Attorney-at-Law. Omee— Between I'ostofficc and Diamond, But ler, Pa. A. T. SCOTT, ATTORN EY-AT- LAW. Office at No. 8, South Diamond. Butler, Pa. A. M. CHRISTLEY, ATIORNEY ?AT LAW. Office second tloor. Anderson B1 k, Main St., near Court House, Butler, Pa. J. W HUTCHISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office 011 -second Hour ol the Husclton block. Diamond, Butler. Pa.. Room No. 1. IRA McJUNKIN. Attorney at Law, Office at No. 11, East Jeffer son St., Butler, Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Uw and Heal Estate Agent. Of nee rear of L. Z. Mitchell's office on north aide ol Diamond. Butler, Pa. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law, omce on second tloor of Anderson building, near Court House, Butler, Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law—offlce on South sidefof Diamond Butler, Pa. I SPRING a n d SUMMER FINE SIDES AT B- C- HUSELTON'S. 7 5 ctss. ami DO ctv. Ladies** mid Oontx' WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO INVESTIGATE.— They equal SI.OO and $1.25 shoe.-*sold elsewh«re. It imj>os--ible to express the beauty and attractiveness of such 1 >t..»_k FINE FOOTWEAR as we present to the people of Butler and county this season We have cheap and serviceable shoes in men's at 75 cts., s!.•.* and $1 .2; which you can't duplicate in Butler for the price. Men's Fine Sbo. s at SI.OO, $1.25. $' -5 u an d $2 00. OurKangan>o.< Ordovan. I)*>n - «l t. Calf and Patent Calf Shoes are the choicest styles the market produces It is an assortment which i- the envy of our competitors anil the admiration of our customers. Come in and look and \.»u ill see that we are still headquarters for BOOTS Znd SHOES. Ladies Misses and ( hildren s I'ine Shoes and Oxford Ties in greatest \arietj in black, dainty colors. Ladies I'ine Shoes at qocts., SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, tiped or plain toe. opera <>r common sense lasts. We have them in cloth tops in all styles and prices from the cheapest McKay sewed, up to the finest hand turned Button Boot. ASK TO SEE OUR LADIES' NEW ORLEANS LAST! I Ladies bine Otxords i ipped at "5 cts.; Ladies' Fine Opera Slippers at 50 cts.; Ladies Fine Dongola Bluchirs in Oxfords and Southern toes at low prices, styles perfectly beautiful, new patterns and dainty new styles. Misses' Fine Kid Spring Heel 11-2. $1.00; Misses'* Fine Dongola Tipped, $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75. Childs and Infants' at 25 cts., 50cts., 75 cts., SI.OO and $ 1 25. OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES. Never before had we such an assortment, never so manv styles. Simply impossible not to find a shoe to please both yourself and the boy, then the price will please you to. You can buy them at 75 cts., 90 cts., SI.OO and $1.25. Ladies' Grain Slippers at 50 cts. and 75 cts.; Ladies Oil Grain Shoes, warranted, at SI.OO. \Ve are shoeing a majority of the people of Butler county and we should be shoeing the balance. \\ e can do so to better advantage than any other house in Butler. The choice you have in this stock is wide enough to cover all that sin the market that is new. The prices are low enough to come within the limit of anybody's pocket book. Come and sec us. HUSELTON, 102 N. Main St Butler. Pa. A SURE WINNER BICKEL THE SHOE MAN, OF BUTLER HIS TRADE INCREASING DAILY. GOOD HONEST SHOES AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES DOING IT. People flock from all parts of the county eager to make purchases. A dollar goes a gi>od w ays at BICKEL'S SHOE STORE. The people of Butler county arc in luck in having a Shoe Store that is always willing to sell goods to suit the times; things are pinching a little here and there and >u want to make a dollar reach as far as possible and when you are in need of any Shoes and Slippers, you will find it to j our interest to visit Bickel's. PRICES THAT TELL THE STORY Men's A Calf English Bals, good quality $1 00 Men's Buff Congress and Bals t 10 | Men's Good Solid Plow Shoes 80 Men's Good Solid Creedmores 1 00 Boys' Fine Shoes, Button or Lacc I 00 Boys' Working Shoes, Creedmores So Youths' Fine Shoes 75. 85 and 1 00 AND STILL THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW. Ladies' Fine Don Button Shoes $1 00 Ladies' Fine Grain Button Shoes 90 Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties 75 Ladies' Fine Opera Toe Slippers 50 Ladies' Serge Gaiters 50 Ladles' Serge Fox Gaiters 60 Ladies' Brussel Slippers .• 25 Children's Shoes 25.40, 50 and 75 BARGAINS THIS MONTH. in Lawn Tennis Goods. Base Ball Shoes, Low Sh< es of all kir.is Don't buy any footwear until you look at our mam qoods and prices Boots anil Shoes made to order; Repairing done pr< mptl\ at the gre at BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. JOHN BICKEL. BUTLER, - - - - - PENN'A Y W°E U WANT WORKERS Salarv or commission to KCHKI men. Kast gell ing Imported Specialties; also full line 1 GUARANTEED NfKSEBV STIX K. Stock falling to live replaced I RKI:. R. I). I.uetcbford .v Co., Rochester, X. Y. | JIOT iinnn Unless you write us qulc* .UO I CIUUU ly. We want more sales men. and will guarantee permanent positions with salary and expenses paid weekly, l ull or part time. Experience not required, stock complete, including many fast selling special ties. Klegant outnt free. Address C.H. HAWKS & CO.. Nurseryman, Rochester, X. Y. SstabllshedlsTS. Fresh Seeds Grow. Fruit and ornamental trees fresh from nursery, are best and cheapest —no agents here. a Beautiful Flower Seed, Lovely cut flowers arranged in richest designs. Illustrat ed catalogue free of fruit trees TRUE to NAMK J. R.&A. Murdock, 508 Smithfleld St., Pittsburgh d w-.; 4 I / Advertise in the Citlzeu. Gen tlemei\ TOATTIRK VOLKSKLVKS I S NK A T A\ D F1 T- T1 X G A 1»- V A R A 1,, LKA V E YOLK MEASI'R i: •A' Aland'a LARGE ST(X K HKST FACIMTIKS. L iS. Mc jums7~~ insaraare and Real Estate Ag'l 17 EAST JFFFERSON sr. UUTLER, - PA.