THE CITIZEIST FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1802. BCTLK* has a population of about M.OW. It is the County seat ot Butler County, with eu.o>o. „ . Four railways, natural fas. anil unequalled facilities for, menufaetime. Progress etrywhere; new buUdlngs. new manufactures, a growing and iwoeueroua town. New Advertisements. " Administrators notice, estate of Paali no Xagler. Schaul Bros. Summer Clothing. Rubins Bros. Shoes. C. A. Cruikshank, agent. Miss Blanche Newcomb. Sale of Livery Stock. Sunbary Commencement. Xew York Dentists. Excursions. NOTE—AII advertisers intendingto make anges in their ads. shonld notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Straw hats ripened suddenly this year. —Ei SherilT Kelly took charge of the Butler P. 0. Wednesday. —The lilac and wild honeysuckle wore , the mainstays for decorating purposes this year. , —The Instated farmers have been very restive during the recent protracted wet weather. l.j was the raining favorite among ! tiic .uontbs of this spring for us, while ( doA-n iu Florida they were praying for it. —The sewer down the alley east of the ] V. iiliard House passes through some solid { rock that had to be blasted. ] —Decoration Day combines the grave a.;d the gay more thoroughly than any other day in the year. —._ A Boston paper defines love as "two heads with but a single though two fools that act like one." —A wild Western critic recently wrote of Patti: "There is no backing ap against the fact that she is one of the neatest chirp ers now chirping." —The P. A W. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to the Sunday School Convention , at Pairriew next week, beginning on Tues day. —Decoration Day was a great one for the colored race. They beat our boys at base ball, and Jackson knocked out Slavin 1 in England. < —Superintendent Waller addresses some very pertinent questions to the school di - rectors of the State. They can be seen in i another cclnmn. —The Supreme Court has just decided that traveling doctors must, in addition to ! being registered, take out a county license. The license fee is SSO. —lt makes no difference how mean a boy < is to bis mother she thinks no girl is good enough to be his wife. That saying is demonstrated every day. { —One of dur exchanges has started a hunt for words with three and four suc cessive vowels, or four and five successive consonants. —A little boy found wandering in Duf fytown a few days ago proved to be the child of a man named Swartxlander, whose stepmother had put him out of the honse. —Andy Sweeney of Clearfield twp. who was killed by Dan Hartman at Wortbin g ton last week, was a barber and was well known here. —The "At Home" of the Pittsburgh Times last Tuesday was an immense affsir. The bnilding was grandly decorated and some fifteen thousand persons were present —Mr. John Lawall, the Jefferson street Liveryman, will have a public sale of all bis livery stock, % ithout reserve bids, Sat urday week. See further notice on this page. —A New York coal firm is reported to have secured options on several thousand acres of coal land between Parker and Hil liards, which, if operated, will necessitate the building of a branch railroad in that section ot the county. —At the meeting of the Bar Taesday evening tbe Committee reported in favor of seenriog a charter for an association to be called tbe Butler Connty Bar Associa tion and the petition to that effect was signed. Tbe Committee was continued for the purpose of drafting a Constitution and By-laws. —The frost of last Friday night was heavy and white in spots but seems to have done no harm. Why it did no harm is an open question. One would suppose that the dampnesl of tbe earth had some thing to do with it, and besides this tbe leaves were pretty well out; but one elder ly gentleman asserts that it was the "dark of tbe moon" and, yon never heard of frost doing any harm in tbe dark of the moon. —ln New York, where the bars are open on Decoration Day a saloon keeper pat oat this sign: DBCOBATIOH DAT IS (IKBK. COME IN AND I JET MATERIALS FOR DECORATINO THB TOWN. Commencement. Wert Sanbary, Jane 13-16, 1892 Tbere will be a lecture Friday even ing, Jane 10, by Rev. T. P. Marsh, D. D., on ''Short Cat." The Bacca laureate Sermon wiil be preached on Babbath by tbe same gentleman Monday evening, Jane 13, Clatus Night, an entertainment free to all. Irring-KxoeUior Contest, Wednes day evening, admission 25 cents. Commencement, Thursday, Jane 16th. Thursday evening Uncle Tom's Cabin will be given. All are invited. Experience Is a Great Teacher The readers of this paper who have ever bought any Dry Goods or Millinery of Louis Traxler, kDow that his iB tbe only Bargain Dry Goods House in Botler county, al ways has what he advertises, at tbe prices advertised. He has only one •tore, located next door to the Bat ler Savings Bank. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond, Butler Pa- Don't forget as on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. Pr«N & SON'S. —Fall 35-inch muslin for 5 cts. a yard at THE PEOPLE'S STOKE. We Have. A better quality of India figured silk than baa ever been sold in Butler for sl, and we are offering it at 60 cents a yard. We have India silk in stock that cost us over 60 cents and does not compare in value with these goods- It. & R. German Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony.Yarna at L. STUN & Son's. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or • correct Hkinim LEGAL NEWS. ■ OTU. "When one talks of hereditaments, mis | prisions and indentures, Of chattels and of mortgages,of choses and j debentures, Of assumpsit, debt and covenant. of tres pass and attainders, Of writs of habeas corpus, of reversions and remainders. Of attaching and conveyancing, of signing and indorsing. Of fenimes, both sole and covert,separating and divorcing, Of words of twenty letters, which you'd think would break his jaw. You will then know that the fellow s fust begun to study law. All Mercantile, billiard and pool taxes were due Wednesday. June Ist.and shonld be paid immediately to save costs. The June ynarter Sessions begin next Monday at IP. M. Letters of adm'n were granted to fi. L. Hockcnberry on estate of Martin Carothers , late of Cherry township: also to Kiiz Al. Mainland on estate of Robt Mai*land of Clinton township. The will of Jemima McCandless, of But lor IH. rough was probated, no letters; also willofdeo. Andre, of Fairviow township, no letters. letters of Administration were granted to Jas P Graham on estate of Annie K Orahain of Washington twp. Adams twp. had a shooting affair the other day which has not yet been returned to Court but which is reported as follows. Two neighboring lamilius named Fleisner and Fail quarreled regarding a spring which Fleisner had destroyed: anil while he was at work in his field ho received a ball in a certain part of his anatomy,which he alleges cauie from a pistol in the hands of Miss Mary Fail, w ho was standing some "200 yards distant. The story seeins in credible but may be true. Win Gibson has assigned all his real aud person al property to M S Hay for tho ben fit of his creditors, and J J Maxwell, R C Scott and S Yeagor were appointed ap p raisers. A W Kelly has registered as a student at law. J B McJuukin and Jacob Boos have re plevied cows found in the possession of High Constable Mathers. Mike Scanlon was committed to jail by Esq. McAboy Wednesday for beating his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elliott of Centre twp. . LATE PBOPKKTY TRANSFERS. J Mills Green to lly Zimmerman 30 acres in Penn township for FSJOO. A U Flowers to Cath Schontz lot in Harmony lor $3200. A Grow to J M llawk lot in Petrolia for SSOO. G F Fetzer to J G Meyers lot in Millers town for S3OO. Zeno Market to J L Dambach 100 acres in Connoquenessing for $5750. S Crow to Itosanna Iteed lot in Adams for s2ll. A Black to J M Chambers 20 acres in Clay for S3OO. Jas McCaflerty, Jr. to J W Powell 1 acre in Buffalo for $275. Nancy A Conn to W W Townes CI acres in Washington for S2OOO. W U Gold to Lewis E Byers 70 acres in Clay for S7OO. Geo J McCandless to Geo E Vangorder 87 acres in Centre township for $3,000. Marriage Licenses. J G Croft Allegheny Pa Jennie Heck St Joe Pa William H Gerwig Jackson twp Elizabeth Sahli " " G E Thomas Connoquenessing twp K L Fehl Forward twp William Winslow. Cherry twp Leua Hutchison " " John H Miller Butler Pa Maggie Gold Evans City Curtin A Bradley Venango Co Sophia Cooper Forward twp G W Mageo Worth twp Laura Myers Mnddy Creek Clarence Kelly Centrevillc Emma Doerr Bntlcr Andy Bruner McDonald, Pa AnuaMcFadden Donegal twp J. A. Hull Butler Liua Walker " Elmer McAnallen lieibwld Bell Kedick Renfrew Alex Lorenz Petrolia Annie Minster: (iaklandtwp Chas H. Pfabo Allegheny, Pa May Ritchey Evans City At Mercer, Walter Hollclreund und Tirzah J White, of Liatler; also Thomas J Matthews of Venango county and Belle Hughes of Butler county. He was warned against tho woman- She was warned against the man, And, cf that won't make a weddin', W'y, they's nothin' else that caa. Oil Notes. The Cranberry Oil Company finished a well on the Nelson Duncan farm, last week, which is reported at 300 barrels a day. Phillips <fc CO'R well on the Ziegler or old Mahood farm adjoining the Anderson in tho East will be completed this week. Root & Co's well on tho Foglo near Zelienople is reported at 2 to 3 barrels. Guckert <fc Steele's No. 3 ou the Moyer is rated at 75 to 100 barrels. Sixteen dry boles and twenty-live pay ing wells were completed in Butler coun ty, last month. The Swoger organ manufactory uear Beaver Falls was closed by the Sheriff last week. The third trial of of the Garrison murder case, at- Wheeling, W. Va., ended in auothor disagreement of the Jury, last Thursday. Near Nlmmick station iu Allegheny county, last Friday, three girls aud a boy were sitting on the slippery bank of Chartiers creek. The boy fell into the stream, his sister attempted to rescue him and also went in, the other two girls did the same, and all were drowned. Miss Blanche Newcomb. The social musicale at the Pitts burgh Female College was appreci ated by a large audience Friday even ing. Tbe affair was under the di rection of Theodore Salmon. Miss Blanche Newcomb, violinist, a pupil of Joachim at Berlin, was the star of the evening.—Pittsburgh Leader. Miss Blanche Newcomb drew from her violin a tone of notable purity, ductility and sensuous charm, while her interpretation was thoroughly refined and full of feeling.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. C. A. Cruikshank, Agent for the Buckeyo Binder and Mower, Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill, Sulkey Hay Rakes, Hay Car rier and tracks, and Phosphate, But ler, Pa. We Have Tbe greatest bargain in line Table Damask, extra wide; it lacks just 4 nches of being 2 yards wide; and our price is 50 cents. You never bought. hiii yi ut at 75 cents. It R —Farm Work Bridles $1 00. MABTINCOUBT & Co. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas aud Fine Dress Goods at L. STUN & SON'S. Very low prices on Fino Umbrel las at L. STBIN A SON'S. We Have So many leading bargains that it would be impossible in the space al lowed us in this paper to mention them. We therefore cordially invite yoa all in and by a personal exami nation be convinced of the fact that yon can Bavo money by purchasing Dry Goods at K. & It's. We Have, We believe, the only guaranteed Gloves sold in Butler. R. & It. Wo Have Aline of Cottage Carpets at lf> cents per yard. These grades sell every where at 25 cents. R. & R. ; —Spring goods now arriving at TH* PEOI'Li'S STUB*. The Sweeney Murder. The shooting of Andy Sweeney of Clear field twp. by Henry Hartman of VTorling ton, jost over the Hne in Armstrong Co. tarns oat to be a ninth more serious affair than at reported. Uartmau is a .-hoe maker and lived with his mother near Worlington. He a!>o makes and sells eid er; anil is known as a man «f hasty tem per. A gentleman from that neighborhood related the following circnm -tanoes of Jthe affair to a newspaper correspondent last Saturday .1 follows: "Andy Sweeney, a young mau of S> years, vnot to Uartmau s house last Mon day and was drinking eider, and probably succumbed to its influence. Just what oc curred no one knows except Hartman s aged mother, who wa; the only other per son about the premises. Sweeney was missing from Monday until Wednesday, when a neighbor named Met artney went in search of him, after having heard that Hartman had made inlormutiou against Sweeney for breaking int • his house. This aroused suspicion. Hartman, in answer to inquiries, f aid he tl.'l not know where Sweeney wa bnt blood -t.iin were visi ble abont the doorway of liis house and an investigation wan begun. When an officer and po e visited Hart, man's bono and wanted to look for Sween ey. Hartman became enraged and w hipped out his navy revolver, petting between them and the ilooruav that led to the up .stair He tlieu told "them he wonhl kill the first man that tried to go up-rairs. By a little maneuvering he wa ■ seized, his weapon taken from him and held while a search was made. On going to the cellar the partv found young Sweeney lying on the noor wallowing in his own blood, and yet alive. Oil examination five bullet "wounds were fonnd on his body, one bul let had gone through his arm, one through his breast, another penetrated his right cheek and lodged in hi- neck, the fourth went through the middle ot bis body, coming out near the spine, and the filth went in the forehead, penetrated the sknll and lodged in the base of tho brian. Vet after these terrible wounds Sweeney lived till Monday. Hartman was at once arrest ed and taken to the Kittanning jail. On his way to jail he told the officer that Sweeney would not die, as hi; could eat very heartily. Fortunately Hartman was taken to jail before the community was aware of the foul deed «r he ne-*r would have seen a jail. He would have lejen lynched right there and then an effort may be made yet to swing him, as tho whole community is thoroughly aroused. Uartmau bears a bad reputation omong his neighbors and many ugly stories are told of him.| Not long ago a young man went to him to get his shoe patched. Hart man performed the work and named his price; the customer said that was too much. "Let's see the shoe." said Hart man. The man handed him the shoe. Hartman grabbed a knife and cut the whole top out of tho shoe, then handed it to the man. Whipping out his old navy revolver ho said: "Now go or I'will blow your brains out." Tho mau got out in stantly. Hartman is married, but. he and his wife lived together only about live or six months. Hartman was going to kill her for her extravagance in using three pounds of sugar in that time. Hartman said his mother could make a pound of sugar last a year, and she hail already used three pounds and he would not stand that. Another instance, when his wife was preparing for the hands to help thresh the grain Hartman told her to bake five pies. She baked six. and ho drove her oil with his revolver, and she never went back to hiin fearing she would be killed. Hartman was a witness in a law suit onco between ltarney Carr and another man about a horse . Harunan was Carr's witne.-s and Carr won the suit. A Iter that Carraiul Hartman quarrelled and Hartman told several men that he had sworn a lie for Carr to win the suit. Hartman says the reason he shot Sween ey was that Sweeney assaulted his mother, but thisjis not believed by any one. Every ono believes Hartman has trumped up those charges against Sweeney in order to make a defense in court. Young Sweeney was a well to-do young man, civil in his actions, and tho neigh bors do not believej he was guilty ol any thing wrong. The Markets. BTTTLHR MABKKTH. Our grocers are paying 12 for butter and eggs, JO for potatoes, cts adoz. bunches lor rhubarb and onions, 30 to 35 for let tuce, GO cts bu for spinach. „ •,>. PITTSBCKIi PBODUCK. Corn by tar load on tiack jl t«> 53; rye 80 to 88, new wheat !)4; hay from wagons sl7 to $lB. Country butter 10 to 15, fresh eggs 10, beans 1.80, potatoes on track lo to 45, asparagus 1J to 20 a bunch. LIVK STOCK. At llerr's Island, Monday, veal calves retailed ut 5 to 6, common, mixed cattle at 21 to 4. Shofcp sold at 4to yearlings 4i to Oj, and spring lambs at 0 to !>. A few hogs retailed at 5 to s|. TIIK OIL MAUKKT Closed on Monday at , Tuesday at 55|, Wednesday at 561. Public Sale of Li very Stock The undersigned will expose to public sale at the Wrick barn on Jeffer aon street, next door to Odd Fellows' Hall on SATURDAY, JUNK 11, 18i»2, at 10 o'clock A. M., all his livery stock, consisting of sevea lieud of horses, carriages, surrey, buggies, harness, etc., and will sell the same to the highest bidder without reserve. JOHN LA WALL. Men's good Working Shirls 25c. Good domet Shirts 50 c. Crepe Cloth Shirts 75 c. Fine French Flannel Shirts SI.OO to S2OO. A nice Tie goes free with each shirt, this week, at Louis Traxler's, next door to Butler Savings Bank. —Meals 25 cents and upwards at Smith's Cafe, 113 Kast Jefferson St. —lce for sale at tho City Bakery. We Have, So our lady customers tell us, the best values in bleached and unbleach ed Musltn, in Ginghams, in Satins It. It. The Pittsburgh, Shenango & Lake Erie Railroad Company. Passenger Department. Fifty trip tickets to Conneaut Lake. Commencing May 10th, 1892, the Pittsburgh, Shenango & Lake Erie Railroad company will sell lifty (50) trip tickets good for any person and members of his family, between the principal stations on line of their road and Conneaut Lake, at special low rates, good during the sifmrner months. For special rates to picnic parties, Sunday schools, Lodges, &e., to the finest picnic grounds and largest lake in Pennsylvania, call on the nearest P., S. & L. K. It. R Agent or write • W. G. BARGKANT, General Passenger Agent, Meadville, Pa. Wo Have The bost lino of Spring Wraps ever offered in Butler. Meyer (Jans, an immensely wealthy man, is a manu facturer of Ladies' Wraps. Me does not need profits, but makes thoni for pleasure. Thoy arc tho best litting Wraps and the lowest priced Wrups in the market. R. & R. We Have Black Gros Grain Silk marked sl, which no other Butler merchant can giye equal value for at $1.50. It. .t It. Ryo Wanted. The highest morkct price paid for ryo at our mill in Butler, Pa. GEO. WALTER. Decoration Day. The observance of Decoration or Memo- I rial l)av in tßis town and connty, this year rivalcd| in reverent and patriotic spirit that of any former celebration of the day , here. We had our usnM parade led by some of our older citi/en- on horseback, and par tic-ipated in by the Veteran Legion, Grand Army Post, and Military Company; the graves of the deceased soldiers of the civil war were decorated with flowers, and the memory of their services and sacrifices for the I nion recalled by speeches. liov. ! instead was the speaker at Hutlei: S. F. Bowser at Martinsburg; tl W Fleeger at Sunbury; A. 11. C McFarland at Centre ville; Lev Meyuistion at Harrisville; H. Q. Walker at Kiddles X Koads: Jno. M. Greer at Fairvii'W: Col. Thompson at Parker, A. G. Williams at Zelienople, I>. B. flout licit and C. Caldwell at Saxonbnrg. and Prof, l>odds at Evans City. That evening at the hall of tho Veteran Legion, F. M Eastman anil T. P. Mi llli n were Ihe speakers. Monday was onr fir-t bright -ummcr day of the teaxon, and everything passed off very quietly and pleasantly. The people of the southeastern corner of the county celebrated the day with their psual spirit. Some forty carriages met at the M. E. church in Buffalo twp., with tho Jr. O. 1". A. M. and marched to the (i. A. It. Hall at Riddle* X Koads where all joined in a basket picnic, which was greatly enjoyed, and after that led by a martial band they paraded to Westminister church where services were held by Kev's. Tannehill and Simpson.and 11. (J. Walker of Butler was tho orator of the day. At Saxonburg the (!. A. It. Post and bot:i orders of Odd Fellows paraded,headed by brass and martial bands The graves were decorated, and the remarks were made by D. B. Douthett, Clarence Caldwell and Frank Knoch, and au essay was read by Geo. S. Gibson. After dinner the Saxonia and Sarversville Councils of the Jr. O. D. A . Al., the public school children, mem bers of the English Lutheran Sunday School paraded the streets, and listened to some remarks made in the school lot. Personal. Cal Cruikshank has sold his jntere.st in the Young & Cruikshank hardware store to his partner and is now travelling for the Buckeye Mower and Reaper Co. Mrs. Al Miller of Clay twp. is seriously ill. Mrs. J. H. Douglass is visiting friends in Kittainning. C. D. Gillespie of Freeport and a friend came jp in the noon train Monday with their bycicles and rode to Pittsburg that Afternoon. A young man named Kinney, was found lying unconcions in a boiler house near Millerstown a few days ago, his case is considered hopeless. He had been work ing in Pittsburg, came out to Millerstown Thursday, became intoxicated and then started for his home. Next morning he was found iu the boiler house with his skull fractured, and foul play is suspected. Bargains in Ladies Waists. Light percale Waists with laun dricd collars and cuffs only 50 cents at Louis Traxler's, neXt door to But ler Savings Bank. We Have Been in business over 20 yoars The reason we remain here is because we have done business in a way that holds our trade. We sell goods in a way that retains our trade. When we sell goods to a party we make a permanent customer. It. k It. We Have Never failed to secure a contract on Carpets where bids were taken. This certainly shows that we sell Carpets at less prices than our opponents We are offering yard-wide Carp3ts. from 16 cents to $1.75. Tbe same goods are priced in Pittsburg at 25 cents to $2 25. You can save money by patronizing home trade. R. & It. We Have Hosiery that gives us the trade, be cause that wo give better values for the price than our competitors. R & It. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of.Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. . —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoftice building. Special Bargains in Umbrellas For a few days I am selling 26 inch Knglish Gloria Umbrellas, at tl.oo worth $1.50. Louis Traxler, next door to lluWcr Savings Bank. Wo Have Ladies' Unbleached Underwear at about the price the material would cost you. It. <te It. Ice For Sale. Those wanting ice will please leave their orders at the City Bakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive prompt attention. S. MOBIIISON, I'rop'r. John T. Kelly Has been appointed postmaster at Butler. fjuay has been Harrison the administration,but tbe administration has been Harrison right along. Har rison claims that the date of his elec tion was the largest official dinner ever giveu—eighteen hundred and eighty ate. If you want to secure bargains in Dry Goods and Carpets call on It, & It. We Have Ladies' Fast Colored Percal Waists at 25 cents You could not buy the material for tbe price. It. <fc It. EXCURSIONS VIA P. & W. RY. To Republican National Con vention, Minneapolis, Min., Juno 7th. Tickets on sale at principal ticket offices on P. & W. Ry., June 2ud, 3d, 4th and sth good to return until June 25th, 1892. But one change of cars Iwtween points on P. & W. Ry. and Minneapolis. Itate from Butler $20.50. Buffalo Blankets, bost for wear at li. STEIN <FC SON'S Largest assortment and best values iu Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN A SON'S. —We have moved into our store room, No. 128 East Jefferson St..one sipiare above Motel Lowry, please call and see us, everything at lowest prices MARTINCOURT A CO Best styles in t Dress Goods and Clouks at L STEIN A SON'S. —Ladies vests worth 25c. for 10c. at Louis Traxlcrs. —New wash goods iu Zepherett, Persian Mull, Mousseline, etc, now ready for your inspection at TIIE PEOPLE'S STORE. Best place to buy Table Li nens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN «FC BON'S. Kfu in all the latest shades at THE PeoITS^TOBE. - Department of Public Instruction. HAKHISBTRO, J'A-. May. 1 892. To ScnooL DIKBCTOBS: What waa the length of the annual 1 school term in your district last year t Were your schools open seven, eight, nine or ten months, or were they clotted by the action of your Board at tie end of the minimum term of six months ? If your Board made provision for only a minimum term of six months last year, or at any time since you havobeen a director, what was the motive that governed the majority of the members in taking such action* Was the education of the children duly considered and emphasized as an imper ative duty on the pari of the Board and the District before deciding to close the schools at the end of a short term f What excuse was offered for closing the schools of your district at the end of a short term of six or seven months with a low tax rate for school purposes t l>o von favor a policy, on the plea of economy, that virtually deprives the chil dren of school privileges half the year and places a barrier in their way to advance ment and which prevents thein from ob taining such an education as the publif schools afford, or are yon in favor or a pro gressive policy in the administration of the office of school director, a policy that will result in having good schools and longer school term . and well qualified teachers honestly eompen ated for their services? These are pertinent questions for your consideration in view of the fact that your voice and vote will determine the policy to be pursued by your Board in the oper ation of the schools of your district for the ensuing year. The State has generously increased the appropriation for the support of the public schools to five million dollars. If all directors have a proper conception of the responsible duties which they are called upon to discharge and a due regard for the welfare of the children, and the Commonwealth, every boy and girl of legal school age in Pennsylvania will have the privilege of attending a good public school a continuous school term of not less than eight months during the school year be einning on the first Monday of June, 1892. Very respectfully, I>. J. Wall Kit, Jr., Superintendent of Public Instruction. Excursion. The first excursion and basket pic nic of the Ziegler band and orchestra, of Butler, to Connect Lake will be on Wednesday, June 15, 1892. Every body invited to attend. Boating and fishing on the m6st beautiful lake in Pennsylvania Steamers will make excursions around the lake on that day. Dancing will be free and the music will be furnished by an orchestra of 10 pieces. A special train will leave Butler at 8:00 A. M., carrying the excursionists to Conneant Lake in three houis, making only five stops on the way. The train will leave Conneaut Lake at, 8:00 p. M , arriving at Butler at 11:00 P. M. Time of trains and rates are as follows: time fare half Leave Butler, 8:00 * $1.40 75 c " Euclid, 8:33 1.40 75 c " Kiester. 8:50 1.35 65 c " Grove City, 9:21 1.15 60 c " Mercer, 9:45 1:00 50 c " Greenville, 10:23 80 40 c Arriving at Conneaut Lake at 11:00 A. M Train will run on Butler time, one hour faster than R. R. time. Tickets will be sold at Butler by members of the band only, and at the following places: ,Vogeley Bancroft's Shoe Store, Wise & Goehring's Confectionery Store, A. J. Frank k Co.'s Drug Store, Herald Ollice, and J. Niggel & Bro.'s Hard ware Store. Tickets can be procured of the Station Agents at Euclid, Kiester, Grove City, Mercer and Greenville Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed on card board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. Notice. Notice is hereby given that John T. Kelly Assignee of John M, Arthurs, has filed his fin al account as assignee, in the office of the P rothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Pennsylvania, at Ms. L>., No. 4, March Term, IHH2. and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirm ation and allowance on Wednesday the Bth day of June, A, D., 1892. JOHN W. BIiOWN, I'rothonotary's Office, Prothonotary. May »tli. 18!>2. Notice. Notice is hereby given that W. W. Har bison Cowmitte of haniel Wise, lunatic, late of IVnn township, Butler County. Pa., uow dec'd, has filed Wis first anil tinnl account in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler County Pa., at M's. f>., No. 10. March Term, 1890, and that the MIUIC will be presented to said Court for COD fi. mat ion and allowance on Wednesday June stli, A. h.. 18!''.!, JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotary's Office, I'rothonoary, May 'Jth, 1 892. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WKST PKNN R. R. Trains leave the West Penn depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: — ti:2oa. in.—Market—arriyes at Allegheny at 8:40 and 1»:13 p. m. 8:40 a. m. —Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m.—Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation—arrives at Alle at 4:44 p. in. 5:00 p. in.—Ex press -arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at 'i:4B p. ra. The 6:20 a.m. train and 2:45 p.m. trains connect at Butler Junction with trains East to Blairsville Intersection, where connection is made with the hay Express and Philad'a Express going East. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:3.*> and 10:35 a. m. and 1:30, A:00 and 7:50 p. m., leaving Al legheny at 0:55, 8:50 aud 10:40 a. m. audJ3:ls 15 aud fi;10 p. ui P. & W. It. R. Trains leave the P. W. depot wear Cen tre Ave., Southside, Butler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. m. —Allegheny Accomodation. B:lo—Allegheny and Akron Express— run» on Sunday to Allegheny, aud conn ects daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. in.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. in.—Allgheny Express. 3:20 p. in.—Chicago Express, runs on Suu day. 5:55 p.m.—Allegheny and Zelien ople Mail Buns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday aione, at 11:1", a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North—lo:os a. m. Hradfonl Mail. 5:00 p. in Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m. Eoxburg Accom. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. m. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 |>. in. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and ia equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for Btitler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. in., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 anil 0:15 p. in. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. aud 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:30 and 9:50 a. m. ami 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and ti.lo. PITTSBCRU, SIIENANUO & LAKE ERIK R. K Trains leave the P & W dejxit, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. in, to Erie, arriviug there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to Erie, arriving there a 13:20 p. in. .5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. in. A train uriives from Greenville at 10:05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny over the P. & W; oiie at 2.30 p. til. from Erie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, aud one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Trains leave Billiards at 6:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow tiuiu. The 5.30 a. in. and 3 p. m. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. A I. E. at Butler. WANT WORKERS s.ilar, or commission to gix>d men. Fast sell ing Imported Specialties; also full ltne UUAKANTHKI) M KMKUY STOCK. Stock failing to live replaced l UEK. it. i», l.uetcuiora Jt Co., Rochester, N. V. Tlie 13essl Its none to i/ood i if you are sick. The physician ex pects results and this can only be obtained when jmri drugs are dispensed. Pa rity rare anil accuracy MI every department of our bum nets. Only registered pharmacists are employed and personal supervision giren to every ttail. HV endeavor to l:ceji crery tlihtij that is inquired for, but if ire do not hare iehnt your prescription calls for tee will till you so anil do our best to get it fur you at the earliest possible time. Xo matter what is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices are as loir as con sistent irith pure floods. Inferior ours ire do nut care to handle at any price. Physicians pre scriptions and family rc cifptn a specialty. Uespeetfully, C. N. IiOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. nnai io run comnra NATIONAL BANK, BUTUX. I*A. CAPITAL Paid I'p, - - $100,000.00. OKFKKKS: Jos. ITartman. I'res't. J. V. ltltts. Vice Pres't, r. A. Bailey, Cashier, DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins, O. M. Russell, H. McSweeney, C. I). Greenlee. J. V. Rltts, E. K. Abrams. Leslie Hazlctt, I. <i. Smith. W. S. Waldron, h. Osborne. M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators aud guardians have been filed in his office according to law, and will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the Bth day of June, 1892, at 3 o'clock P. M. of said day : 1. Partial account of John M Webb and Win M Webb, executors of John Webb, dee'd, late of Clay twp. 2. Final account of John E Alliert, ad ministrator of Henry Albert, dee'd, late of Centre t'vp. 3. First and partial account of Robert McK ee and Jaiues Eittle, executors of James Beers, dee'd, late of Adams twp. 4. Final accountof George A McMillen, administ'ator of Jane McMillen, dee'd, late of Summit twp. 5. Final account of Mary A Nimo (for merly Croft), guardian of .Tame." C Croft, minor child of John Croft, dee'd. late of Fayette county, Pa. 6. Final account of J C Watt, adminis trator of Wm F Eogan, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 7. Final account of Barbara E Ralston, administratrix of James P Kalslou, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 8. Final accouhtof Nancy A Cunimings, administratrix of John R Cumminga, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 9. Final account of If H Vincent, exec utor of Enekiel Wilson, dee'd, late of Cen trevilb liorotigh. 10. Final account of C P Amy, admin istratorofT II Amy, dee'd, late of Millers town borou»h. 11. Final account of Samuel T Okeson. guardian of F W H Wehr, minor child of Nicholas Wehr. dee'd, late of Muddycreek twp. 12. Second and final account of Joseph W Todd, executor of Wm Cruikxhank, ilec'd, late of Winfield twp. 13. Final and distribution account of C J D Strohecker, executor of Margaret Kemler, dee'd, late of Zelienople boroueh. 14. First and partial account of Cyrui Harper, executor of John Reefer, dee'd, late of Cranberry twp. 15. First, final and distribution account of H C Black, executor of Maria Harris, dee'd, late tt Ilarrisville borough. 16. Final acconut of Elizabeth Logan, administratrix of Erastus Logan, dee'd, late of Penn twp. 17. Final account of John W Gallagher, administrator of Win Gallagher, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 18. Final account of Henry Bright, ex ecutor of John Gerrard, dee'd, late of Centre twp. 19. Final account of Tillie C Brown, (now Youugj executrix of Jacob Brown, dee'd. late of Clay twp. 20. Final account of 1 G Smith, admin istrator of W S Waldron, dee'd, late of But ler borough. 21. Fiual account of G D Swain aud John L Rice, executors of John Rice, dee'd, late of Harmony borough. 22. First and final account of W M Ven sel, adminiitraUir of Isaiah Yeosel, ilec'd, late of Millerstown borough. 23. Final account of All>ert Godfrey, guard'nn of Minnie Shanor, of Concord twp. 24. First and partial account of R C Wilson and E M Tannehill, administrators of John A l'auuehill, dee'd, late of Venango twp. 25. Final account of J M lili.k, guardian of Forest L Kohlmeyer, minor child of S W Kohlmeyer, ilec'd, late of Allegheny twp. 26. Final account of 1 Rosenberg, admin istrator of F B Goldinger, ilec'd, late of Parker twp. 27. Final account of H C Milleinau, ail ministrator of Jobu LuU, dee'd, late of Lancaster twp. 28. Final account of Mary O Miller, ad ministratrix of H E Miller, dee'd, late of Brady twp, as filed by Samuel Lawrence, executor of said Mary O Miller. 29. Final accouut of Samuel Lawrence, executor of Mary O Miller, dee'd, late of Brady twp. 30. Final account of Adam Troutmau. guardian of Louisa E Nicklas, minor child of Alex Nicklas, dee'd, late of Butler boro. 31. Fiifal and distribution account of 1> B houthett, administrator C T A of Jacob Nicklas, dee'd, late of Forward twp. 32. Final account of J H Pontius, ad ministrator C T A of John Pontius, deu'd, late of honegal twp. 33. First and final account of A W Shan non, one of the executors of S W Shannon, dee'd, late of Franklin twp. 34. Final accouut of Samuel A Leali e, administrator of Harvey B Brown, ilec'd, late of Middlesex twp. 35. Final account of Andrew MeMurry administrator of Jane Brown, dee'd, late of Marion twp. 36. F'inal account of Silas Campbell and S RCampbell, administrators of Samuel P Campbell, dee'd, late of Washington twp. 37. F'inal account of Harvey Laidauf executor of Margaret Smith, ilec'd, late of Butler borough. 38. Fiual accouut of I> H Hockenberry and Arabi'l hobsou, administrators of Wm hobson, deceased, late of Clay township. 39. Final account cf John B Cuar.in g« haul, guardian of Ellen May Luty, late ot Allegheny City (now deceased). 40. First aud distribution account nf Roliert Barron and Klizaheth Gilkey, exe cutors of Robert Gilkey, deceased, late of Slippery Rock township. 41. r'inal account of fl II GrOMtnan and M F Mayer, executors of Hugh Gr osstnan dee'd, late of Brady twp. 42. Final account of AI! White, admin istia tor of Carson Dunbar, dee'd, late of M iddlesex twp. 43. Partial account of W J Marks and W R Thompson, executors of Ephraim Ogden, dec'd, late of Middlesex twp. 44. Final account of D M Wise, admin istrator of Henry Weckbecker, dee'd, late of Harmony borough. 45 Final account of II M Wise, admin istrator of Sarah We' kbeckcr, dee'd, late of Harmony borough. 46. I-'iual account of Daniel Fiedler, guardian of Elizabeth Sahli, minor child ot Christian Sahli, dee'd late of Lancaster twp. 47. Partial accouut of Annetta U Staley, executrix of Wm Slalcy, dee'd late of Jeller son twp. 48. Fiual accouut of Mary Charles, ad ministratrix of John Charles, ilec'd, late of Penn twp. in. Final account ofG C Timblin, admin istrator of George Timblin, dee'd, late of Clay twp. 50. Final account of W C Ruldle, ad min istrator of Putrick Sweeny, dee'd, late of Parker twp. 51. Final account of James Nugent, ad ministrator ot Morris Nugent, dec d, late of Clearfield twp. 52. Final account of Sarah J Redd, ad ministratrix of J C Redd, dee'd, late of But ler borough. D. E. DALE, Register. ( , » ~oii •' • LC ID & THOMAS, I JULJPYF/ i-itxwrisiMi »1.»M1% I ■Wr's' uuv w>l birw*. DUMAW INSURANCE COMPANY or NORTH AMERICA.IOOth Year Assets $9,278,210.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford ol Harlford, Assets $6,743,046.84. Continental of New York. Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $125,947,390.81. Ollice of E E ABRAMS & CO. Office in HrgELTON HI ILIUNG, u*U j to the Court !lnu*«*. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, everything in lior.se mid l>u<_c<4v tiir nishiiii; <roods-I L n r - ness. Collars, Whips. 1 Histers, Saddles, etc. trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment ol 5-A. Horse blankets in town will be found at FCenmer's. A. E. GABLE, V etermary Surgeon. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. Dr. Gable treats all diseases of the domesticated animals, and makes riddling, castration and borne den tistry a specialty. Castration per formed without clams, and all otber surgical operations performed in the most scientific manner. Calls to any part of the country promptly responded to. Office aud Infirmary in Crawford's Livery, 132 West Jefferson Street, Butler Pa. Cl\ri»t mats Oiftw For tCvervhody. Beautiful Presents that meet all demands and satisfy all wants in great variety to suit all tastes now on exhibitton at Redick's Drugstore fancy goods uud Novelties, Toilet Articles and Notions. While we can not describe or enumerate our great variety, we are very glad to Bbow them to all visitors. We claim for our stock excellence inrjuality, va riety in, design and reasonable prices. Whatever your wanfe may be,we can meet them with beautiful and apro priate selections. We solicit a com parison ot ottr goods and prices. Knowing you will find our Holiday goods the best and cheapest. Respectfully, J. C. R EDI OK. WILLIAM KENNEDY. .Tho well-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friends call at hie new place of business. Tbe Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages iu Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of tbe Lowry House This is not spring poetry but com mon sense. You'll want to freshen up a bit and will need some wall paper. We want to tell you that we have as large as varied antl select a stock as you'll find outside of the city and prices are no obstacle. We have reduced the prices on some grades, and you will find all lines very low. Our stock of room mouldings in vites your special uotice. We have it in shades to inat.'h the paper, and you'll find your room not complete without it. We have a larger stock of widow shades than usual this season. Our line of oil cloth Dado shades, in gold or flock patterens at 50c is particular ly strong, Linen shade fringe to match, shade pulls, sash curtain fixtures, picture wire antl picture hooks are part of our Hue. Don't make your spring purchases without giving us a chanco to show you our Btock. Yours Respectfully, J. II DOUOLASS, Two doors below Postoffice M . ✓ —l J rorm\«* Our Spring Goods Have Amvcd, Come and see them. W« hare put otir foot down on h iffb price!" on Spring Clothing f»r men, bov* iiml children. Our stock rontaina nil the latent Htyles and pattern in all tirade*. We have man's Satinet Suit - at men's I'uion Ca.-.imer Soit»_ at Hi.W, inen'a Tine Business Suitn at !• t<> tl'siO, and a large line ol drens HUHK also at rock bottom spot ca»h pricen. RACKET STORE 20 S. Main St.. : : Butler. Pa. (i. I). Ilarvev, Contractor; and Dealer in builders supplies—Lime, saud, ceuieut, etc. Ware-room near Canipliell's Foundry. Residence 31ft North Main street, Batler, Pa. HOT WEATHER WIIJ, N< >< » |{K IIIORG. Are \*mi pt epared for it". It you art- not. we will inform v*»u that our place of Gusiness IS SOUTH MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA when* *.• can prepare you for hot we it her by supplying you with a summer eoat iixl v« or a summer suit Luht colored units are just the thing thi« season and we Inure them in great variety at ptiw to f«uit everyone. Children'* fhort pants sorts $1 60, 2.00, 2.50, 4 50, ti; , to toil. Bo>s' Suits £•'! 00, I.IKI. up to 16 >O. Men Suits £•.»«». 6.00, T.oO. 8.5(1, to 12.0t» in im-dium grades ind fine .'rsde* $13.60, I i .OO, 15.00, 16.(Ml to I*» •"»•». Summer Coat from 25 ett to £5.00. White and Fancy Vest- sl.o»i, I.Y ;i n l up to Summer Coats and Ye*ts from SI.OO, 1 -"hi, 2.50, 3.50, 4.50, 5.0(i up to £ 00. Boys' Summer Coat* 1-y cts to Ji.75. All goods sold by us an- guaranteed to lie ;w represented or your money will be refunded. Yours for clothing. H. SCHNEIDEMAN. 104 S. Main Street, ...... Butler, P HOT WEATHER CLOTHING. We show you the largest lino of Summer J o Clothing in Butler, and the prices on them we guarantee to he 20 |*»r cent, lower than other dealers sell them at. ———————— U*a«h coat* at » « vnitin Se*r»aci*r co»u at 75 I 1 llfm I 11 Black Satine coat, at 160 II |l U 111 \ IMack Alpaca coat' a* IS IVI n 111 \ liiar ami i'.iack Klanael ooal.< at.. :! M 111 II I I | 1 Striped Klannel cnat* at.... 325 IVJLJUxI Um I'inter at IS ___ Ifvi Pa*t»n at 130 SUMMER UNDERWEAR FROM 25C. TO SIOO SCHAUL BROS. & CO. Oiie Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOIIELEY, - HI'TLER, PA I Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard j. l pußvie. l. o. mvi* S.G.Purvis&Co. VANtfAcri KKK» A!<D DKALBIU4 I.t Roug-h and Planed Lumber or £VCKY UEBCKIfTIOII. SHINGLES, LATII & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa W. H. O'BRIEN 1 SON. [Smmwim of Schntte A O'Brien.} Sanitary Plumbers Ami (la* Fitters. DKllftS IW S«'\ver Pipe, <i:us Fix tuns, GIOIM'H iiihl Natural (ism Appliances. Jeffer»ou St.,opp. Lowry Hoaae BUTLER, HA JURY LIST tOH JUNE TERM- List of Grand Juror* drawn fhi* „»ad day of May, A. !>.. 189S, to »tn aa Oraad Juror* at a regular term of court, commencing on the first Monday of June, A. L>., I«;i2, th>- K aiuo being the 6th day of Mid month. Allen Joseph, t'onno.(uen«a»ojf tp, farmer. Balpb T A, Hutler, 4th wd, carpenter. Hane <'a*|»er. Jack MO tp, farmer Black John H. Cherry twp, farmer. Crittenden A, Concord tp, producer. Kleiuin* Jeretniah. Buflalo tp. farmer, (ioehrmg H H. Jackaoti tp, farmer. Uibaon Robert. I'enn twp, farmer. (iailnby John, Venango tp, farmer. Greiabaugb Un»t, E»*n» City pr»lueer Har|>er I* S, Waahio*toa tp. martdeeutler. Koch Krank, Butler tp, farmer. Klouch J A, KarnaCity, farmer. Meal* A J, Concord tp. farmer Met arrier John, Clay tp, farmer McKadden t'oot. Marian tp. farmer. McMacken I'aniel, Clearfield tp, farmer Nichola< Peter, Forward tp. farmer, fontiu* II J, l>"oe<al tp. farmer. Swatii W Ci, Ja. k-on tp, farmer. Strnft William, /elieoople hero. lirerymau. Trout man Jobs, Butler, .Ik wd, laborer. Theiker William, Adiun* tp, laborer. HMVCWM L 1..< berry tp , farmer. I.IM ol ivill Juron draw n thu . o»y ot May, A. U . I«B to *enrcai a regular term of court comuieui'inif on the arcoaa woaaay ®j June, A. I». \"'t the •*"'»* 'he •1h rt.»y '* wild month. Ayera II A.Butler, 4th wd. «ent. Anilerwii .liweph, Adam* tp. farmer Becker Joaeph. Jrfferwn tp. larme. Becker H 11. Winfield tp, farmer. Itoltx Adam, Winfield tp, farmer. Harr .lame*, Ad*m» tp, farmer. Kal.lauf Henry, Butler, 2nd wd, al..»em***r. Hunting llenry, tp, farmer. Campbell I' 11. Ifcuieitel tp, produeer. Covert Newton, Itrady tp, fanner. Campbell llainy. Waefcia«tna tp. farmer CaiuplM-ll I: l>, Conuo'inneHain? tp, faner t 'rauf T «>, thikland tp, farmer. Cummin* damsel, Marion tp, fanner, bavideoa t'alvm, A.l»m« tp, farmer. Hunt an l're*ley. Adam* tp, farmer f lick AHe, Clearfield tp. farmer, tialliufber II 11, Worth t|», farmer, tirabam <> I', « ranl«erry tp, farmer, tiilfillen It J. «»akl»nd tp. farmer, drier J"mith, Jefferwn IWp, farmer. Ilutchiaon John, Marion tp, fanner. Janiiwl Tbomae, I airview tp, fanner. Kennedy Wil*on, Baldrtfge, farmer. Kturn* Jame* It. Butler tp. farmer. Kerr .lame* 11, Marion tp, farmer. Kelly John C. Butler tp, farmer. Ko. her Hy, Jark»oo tp, farmer. Kocler John, Ijnca*!er tp, farmer. 1.iui1..-rK William, Butler, M wd. i»er. bant Mctirew T K, I'air\iew tp, |.r-elu. er. McLaughlin D, Karn. Cily t»ro, ial".rer. McMaiian Jamea. I'arker tp, farmer McOee W K. Harriaf.lle l«»ro, watfuumakrr. Moyer < harlea, I.auca»ter tp. farmer Neitfh Henry, Butler, tUiw.l, twmWr. I'alurwu Samuel, Jelenoii tp, farmer. l'bal«e Kred Haioobarg born, hotel kee|«r. 1t... I hi.ina*, llatier tp, lar.aei Hainaty * C, Ja< k*ok twp, larmei. Binker .la>-ob, I'etrolia Iruroagh, driller. Ituch KeuUn, Kmrriew tp. farmei. ,-moki r William. Butler, ttfi wd, •hoemaker. , -i. iiiln imr William, JeOer*«»n tp, fanner. Thorn .1 K, I'airriew tp. prolocer. We.ferman J J Mi!lcr.t..»n l-.ro, merchant Wallace Jim.--. Maddycreek tp. farmer. Vaiiderlm llora. e, Itu tier, 4th wd. laborer. B. B. 5o Cents. That's the price now on atylMfc, elegant iminrtli. DR2S3 W3OLIH3, The price by »bicl> we «r«creMiaK ■JO much dr<ft>i4 /iMxii» ItuttineM This very ex tunnies !:d« locladaa 38 inch MEUMiE KEIIFtiRDS. 38 inch IRISH TWEEIft 44 inch I. CHEVHIT& an 7 of which we are »biiou to joo compare with other T5 c»«t nt uen — m tblom go t »-cUy. ALSO 38 inch. ALL WOOL CHEVRONS, 15 colore—*•» rent* tKhe* iiom wll th#«e it)lV toll 99 lo pieces »tylr», | all wool IM PORTED Cn ALLIES. 35 cents. A lot of all pure Silk BLACK. GRENADINES, f)o cents A auperh quality and moeh better than ordinary eeioe. You ouyht to hatre a ®ttr FASHION JOURNAL A™ SHOPPING GUIDE. It'a ntoney in yoar parse and ia to IM* had for the asking ♦ —_r' Buhl, 115 to 121 Federal Stmt, ALLEGHENY. PA. OR. JOHNSTON'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLAIES. Patented February 25, IS9O. f raw mpwartt a . .war wwa iw »!■»*■ a»e *«ry waau. aoowt fl«e-ei«a*a /wn . ue t.«»r»a ta» aaaai aad "wiee "»■ «trn. fe«t ■*! trw- au-.-riaoi.-ai »ria. tp*»« !H ta» m* itto "Ko perf. •t*■ > nr» ) *•» at feet» ean *- p>i» tn wuh-m etlaartma My mm* teeth )«U riia* Ha»a. «nd ai. plale m Ua tm* *4 tfce nxmth Trie j itei.l piaw N aaaet* e4 »» (- tr' lal • r dentnrw*. «HMW K m awl known 'W tne 4eata! pr»l- *»fc>a law aattMV < u*M*f«ite- S'r ta ii.a« Baw . aa4 MWf pan *1 lower »l»'" !*«*■*• aa» eaaw* • :»>wn •uetk.vt ■ a - !•- fiar< iaar<"«r a* t.pper Tmr MtM intcrawtti'a. rait at (em. 114 M J.f«M Mm«. Bl f LIB. ft. OR. S. A. JOHNSTON. A. J. FKAftk * ro. DWOS,. WKIHCIND*. a»P cßCNirata* fam y hp Trm.rr titrirw, MSIUBI). KnMKJtT. iflr,ny«le>aae' Prefertptmaa eaiewar «a« aoWi 5 S. Main Strool, Rutlor, Pm. LOST tiooo ?,""r:7a ■K-D. »A 4 ww |»w»r»s Mitii MkUn IM . or part ttmr F.xpmrwer ma* umii—. a«u NBf»erj'BMM». *«rae*»e». ¥. ■ tab H*tie4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers