THE OITIZE3ST FRIDAY, JUKE 10, 1898. 1 .. ■ ■— ---- Bcnjtm baa a population or about !•.«#. It la tIM county seat at Butter owner, with "tout railway*, natural r*s. aad unequalled fanllun Jor, men alaftur**. ProgreM errywbere; new building*, new manutacturea. a growia* aad prosperous town. New Advertisements. Notice to Teacher*. Winfield twp. Anditors Report. "The Standard"—R. * R Louis Trailer's Bargains. The Racket Store's GO. Summit twp. Auditor's Report. Excursion Rates. Hon—All advertisers intending to make anges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Ho tnan U too old to plant a tree, thoagh be may not be eligible for climbing one. —"Keep cool, keep cool," remarked the refrigerator to the imprisoned fly that was buzzing about inside. —Overheard at a gate on Sunday night last. "Darling if I only dared I would kies you."J "Well, whatever, you are, don't be a coward." —There are rumors of a wedding be tween a prominent young Kittanning dentist and one of Butler's fair young mai l* —it is said that the idea of putting a woman's head on one side of our coins orig inated from the saying that "money talks." —During a very heavy rain in Centre vi'i.- last Saturday evening, from 8 to 10 iu.-...-s ol water stood at different points ou Uie principal street. —There will be communion services iu the U. P. Church at West Liberty next Sabbath. The pastor will be assisted by Prof. MaClelland of Grove City. Preach ing on Thursday and Friday previous at 2 p.m. —The Young Men's Christain Assoc ia tion and the Butler Wheel Club will give their Field Day entertainment on Friday afternoon, 'June 10. The merchants of Butler have very generously given prises for it* different athletic events and quite a oiee time is anticipated. —Burgess McAboy has issued an appeal for aid for the flood and fire sufferers, and our citizens are subscribing liberally. Harry Klingler, R. S. Nicholls, Sim Nix on, W. L. Graham, Alf Wick, S. D. Miller, Jr., P. Daa bens peck and Geo. Sbaffner are the designated collectors. —On Monday the Town Council of the boroogh of Harmony placed on file in the Recorder's office one of the finest maps we have ever seen. It is the work of J. A. Heydrick and Son, and the pen and ink ■ketches of prominent buildings are by Bert Heydrick. —The funeral of Sheridan Wick, who was drowned at Oil City, took place from the residence of his brother L. C. Wick in Butler, Tuesday afternoon. His father mother, Henry Wiok and wife were visiting at Lew's at the time of the disaster. Sheri dan was knocked over by the explosion, and was drowned in a few feet of water. —A Children's Pentecostal Festival was held in the English Lutheran Church of this pbice last Sunday evening. The ex •rcises were conducted by the Rev. B. Smith, the pastor of the church and were interesting and instructive. The church was crowded and a collection was taken up for the beoefit of the home missions Within tho PittirtrirgJSynod nt the ohorah. —The new School Board of Butler met latt Monday evening, and organized by electing A. Mitchell, President; J. M. Galbreatb, Secretary; and S. Graham Treasurer. F. H. Bole was elected by the Board to fill the vacancy in the Second Ward, caused by the removal of C M. Heineman to the Fourth. Jane 17th; next Friday, will be the last day for filing ap plications for positions in the Butler schools lor next term, ud teachers will lie elected on the 20th Inst., Monday. —The word candidate is from the Latin, candet, meaning lam white. Among the ancient Romans, those who sought the consulship wore robes of remarkable white ness.and hence they were called candidaii. The old Romans wouldn't have called a candidate white at the close of such rackets at the aspirants for office get in this Re public.—Franklin Setra. —Col. W. A. Krepps has accepted an in vitatiou from the mayor of Pittsburg for his regiment, the Fifteenth, N. G. P., to participate in the celebration in that city on July 4. The city furnishes free trans portation and will entertain the boys while there. The regiment goes by the P., S. & L. B. and P. k W., leaving home on Sun day afternoon, returning Monday night or Tuesday morning.—Mercer Dinpatr.h. —We have a good many secret orders in this place and there are some men who are never happy if they don't Join every one that comes along. Recently an effort was being made to organize a lodge of the Im proved Order of Red Men in a neighboring town, and one 01 the jiners told his wife he guessed be would join, as it was a good thing. She said that might be, but she thought an order of Improved White Men would a better organisation for that town —Some person who bas a grudge against the dogs of Adams township has fceen kill ing them off of late. On Saturday morn ing last there were nine dead dogs lying on the road between Myoma and Mars, and some poisoned bologna found along the road showed how it had been done. The owners of the dogs are Indignant abont it, and have raised a fund of about SSOO, which they will pay for information that will convict the dog poisoner or poisoners. Dogs are now taxed and are therefore per sonal property; but dogs caught in the act of sheep-killing can themselves be killed, and damages collected from their owners. —Tho Democratic County Convention was held in Huselton Hall last Monday afternoon, and tbere was a lengthy dis cussion on the proposed change of rules governing their primaries, election of del gates, etc. A new set of rules was adopt ed by the convention subject to the ap proval of the party at its next primary. The returns showed that something over a thousand votes bad been cast. Lev Mc- Quistion was nominated forjudge, W. A. Forquer for Congress, J. D. Marshall for State Senate, W. H. Gelbacb and A. G. Black for Assembly, A. K. Reiber for District Attorney and J. A. Heydrick for County Surveyor. —A young lady of Forward twp., who went a fishing on Decoration Day made a strange catch. She caught a man—a dead man. Hbe was soared about it and hastily reported her catch;and the body was taken from the water and an inquest was held, when facts that came to light warrant ed the supposition that the body was that of an Italian, who lived along the creek above Renfrew,and who probably fell into the creek while crossing the foot walk there. HU brother lives in Pittsburg and was present at the inquest, and the dead mau had a wife and two children in Italy. He had been in the water for 17 days and was only recognizable by his clothing. Foul play was at first suspected; but as his money—ten dollars and some cents— remained in hU pockets. His death was probably accidental. LEGAL NEWS. jntK QrAwren sessions. The June Quarter Seesions met Monday afternoon with Judge Hazen presiding. Messrs. Jacob S. Christley and Robert A. 1 Kinzer were appointed tipstaves to take the places of A. J. McCandless and Henry DIIII - who had resigned. A. G. Meals, of Concord twp, was appoint ed foreman of the Grand Jury. The constables made their returns, but their reports contained nothing of especial interest. Various petitions were presented, guar dians appointed, etc., and the balance of the time in eourt thi* week, was taken up in the C. P. Argument List. GRAXD J TRY nXDIXGS. Commonwealth versus. James Sloan, indicted for refusing to aid an officer: not a true bill and the prosecutor, J. B. Mathers to pay costs. Mary Matt, assault and battery,and assault: not a true bill as to first count, a true bill as to second count. H. B. Wbitmire, false pretense, a true bill. Plmnnier I)aul*nspeck, forgery, a true bill. James Denny, Agg. A. A 8., a true bill. Wm Collins, Ed Keed and Elizabeth Collins, forcible entry," a true bill. Eilward Sahli. felonous assault, a true bill. Wm McNamee, John Risch, Christ Rudder, Henry Daffy, Chas. Hallstein, F. A 8., true bills. J 8 Clark, larceny, a true bill. I>eonard Kipper, false pretence,a true bill. DH Waller, assault and battery, a true bill. Pat and JasLogue, assault and baitery, a true bill. Jno and E A McNarnara, assault and battery, a true bill. J W lieynolds, auault and baitery. a true bill. Jno Mcßride, f and b, a true bill- Newton Mortland, astault and battery,and pointing fire arms; not a true bill as to first count, a true bill as to second count. Joseph Donahue and l'atty Lewis, assault and battery, and pointing fire arras; not a true bill as to first count, a true bill as to second count. Clara Perin. keeping a bawdy bouse, ana keeping a disorderly bouse: not a true bill as to first count, a true bill as to second count. The (irand .fury finished its work Wednes day afternoon. TEI'STEE'S KAI.KH. The Wm Porter property in Petersville was sold to O. D. and H. M. Ramsey for *405,0. and his property iu Beaver county j to Alva Thompson for 1708. The Edward Erazier property, in Eairview twp, was sold to < unpbell A Templetou for $905. hukiiikf'H SAI.KS. The R. L. Gibson property, in Butler, was sold to Jeff Burtner for SSOO. The Wm Ralston 12 acres, in Muddycreek twp, was sold to J. M. Leighner for 42'_' Q. The Christ Miller property, in Butler, was sold to J. F. I/owry for $5 The Samuel Allen 170 acres in Franklin twp, was sold to H. J. Pisor for $l7O. The A. W. Pierce 10 acres, in Butler twp, wassoldtoMrs.il. Pierce for sls; aad 31 acres to same fo' S3O. The K. P. Doyle 100 acres, in Clay twp, was sold to Mary McGrath for *7OO. The McDeavitt A Kable lot, in Butler, was sold to Sim Nixon for $3. The Thotnaa 8. Thompson 00 acres, in Clearfield twp, was sold to C. Daffy for $3,500. The John McMillan 15 acres, iu Marion twp, Was sold to W. D. Brandon for $550. The G. J. Biederman lot, in Butler, was sold to 0. M. Phillips for S4O. The Fred McXeal et al 79 acres, in Forward twp, was sold to T. C. Wallace lor SIOO. The Collins 53 acres, in Parker, was sold to Jno D. Hill for $165. The W. G. Christy 44 acres, in Concord twp, were sold to Henry Miller for SJO. A few pieces were adjourned till Friday, and the balance of the writs were returned. KOTO. The inquisition held in the Sheriff"s office lart week on the Kelly property of Venango twp., was an unusnal proceeding, as most of the judgment notes given nowadays waive inquisition. However, Mrs. Sarah Kelly has a life interest in the property, and there is some doubt as to the validity of a SherifTH deed, where a life estate is concerned, without first holding an in inquisition, whether it be waived iu the note or bond or not. The Geo. C. Roefwing property on North Woshington street, was bid in at tho ad journnd public sale of last Sat urday, by James N. Moore for $3405.00. The will of James Ilindmaa, of Concord twp, was probated: no letter*; also will of Jacob of korward twp, and letters granted to Hoi. Mlamni A Jo«. I'effer; will of Adam Pisor, of Worth twp; no letters. Wm Wilson, of Fairview twp, ha-. adopted William Mulholland. Adjourned terms ol Oiurt have been fuel for the trial of civil causes, for Sept. BOth and Nov. 21st. Samuel M Meals was admitted to the practice of law, Wednesday. Horace J. Thomas was admitted to the practice of law and sworn in, he having successfully passed his eistiiinatinti. The Grand Jury knocked out the Fair Ground bridge, and recommended some iui proyeinents and re|>air» on the court house and county jail. The application for the transfer of Mrs. tlamble's license to Messrs. McCrea aud Mc- Caflerty was heard Wednesday afternoon. The Christley hotel property was soi l at public sale to Samuel Christley for $2,200; the lot iu Ceutreyille to Dr. Bard for $500; the 24 acres on the hill to W M Humphrey for $2,4i>5. and the acres to M ary J Smil.fi for $1,400. LATH PEOPKBTY TUANHFKRS. A. H. Behm to Caroline Blinn lot in Evans City for sfi,Uoo. MoryC Boener to Chas Fleming II acres in Winfield twp for $450. A. Mitchell to Emma Bauer 30 acres iu Concord twp for SOOO. David Patten to Annie Thompson 74 acres in Coocord twp for SSOO. David Patten to J. H. Thomson 74 acres in Concord twp for SSOO. Jane Fullerton to 8. W. Stewart lot in Butler for $297. Jane Fullerton to Mrs. A. E. Stewart lot in Butler for $297. J. L. Both lord to A. Stephens 24 acres ill Cherry twp for $273. M Wahl to D Market lot in Kvans City for S6OO. Mary C. Boener to Jno McLaughlin lot in Butler for sl,*>2s. It. E. Hamilton to Wm Hamilton 52 acres in Forward twp for sl, Win to R. E. same for same. Maggie Hamilton to R. E. Hamilton IU acres in Forward twp for S3OO. J. N. 1 fit to N. S. lUhiser 2 lots in Jack ion twp lor s*oo. Jas Gold to lltnry (tinker 74 acres in Clav twp for S9OO. Mary C Boener to C. N. Brown 27 acres in Butler twp for $1,500. Henry Nous to Nuunie Stain ru lot in Harmony for $702. Peter Ritter to H. D. Ziegler lot in Lancaster lor $1,450. Henry Nagle to Jacob Kline 52 acres in M uddycreek twp for $3,000. J. It. Snyder to Eva McGee 100 acres in Chery twp for $2.50. Chas LmerJiog to A Krause 5 acres in Winfield twp for $375. Thomas Norris to Christopher Stewart 10 acres in Donegal twp for SSOO. Mariiagc Licenses. Alfred Snyder Tarentum Pa Maria Harvey Clinton twp Patrick Kearny Butler Pa Margaret Bennett " Eugene Scheffer Butler Pa Julie Rohrer " Jo* L Gould Cherry twp Maggie Black " Frank 11 Knox Harmony Alice liillman Prospect John J Kirk Oakland twp Mary Berninger Centre II F Thompson Millerstowu Sadie Craig Donegal twp W C Stuckey Renfrew Mary Ifoager Evans City W R Baker Clay twp Mary Ralston " S B lioren El wood Pa Lillic McNees West Liberty A P Tannehill Venango twp Tillie Bell Cherry twp E M Sutherland Xclienople Sadie McKadden Marion twp Jas M Gillilaud New Castle Anua Epker " II W lianihurt Kaylor Pa Jennie McClintock Concord twp C. W. Dambaugh Butler Sarah J. McK night " AtKittaiuing, W. C. Eukius of Sugar creek and Wilda Meyers of Butler county. Stand ard. Tho great triumph, the utilitarian vuccess of the age. The great boon of the female portion of the popula tion. Do not fail to stop and exam ine it. It. Si U. RAIN AND HAIL. The fall of rain in Butler Wednesday evening. beginning at about half past six and lasting till after seven, was the heaviest that we have any recollection of. and the fall of hail that accompaned it eat down the growing plants, and covered the sidewalks with green leaves: The clonds came from the East and South; the wind dislodged the furniture store of Mr. McLane and the residence of Pat. Golden in Springdale: the drain* and runs overflowed; many windows were broben. and some basement kitchens were flooded. A false alarm of fire, took the Hose Companies out in the storm. At 8:30 that evening there was another tremendous rain fall, and daring it the Hose Companies were again called out. by a fire in the Slater residence near the Centre Ave. bridge, which was promptly extinguished. Reports received from Millerstown and other points to the North east indicated great rain? there: while at Caller}- that evening they had no rain, bnt they had a heavy one there the day before. The evening train (north) 011 the P. il W. left altout 7:30 but came back, as there was two innch water on the track, at JSroaniebrook, it was reported that 8 feet of water was on the track and the_cvening train dne here from the north at 5:40 did not arrive until 3:30 Thnr>doy morning. All the vegetable and flower plants were cut to pieces, and people who had plant J to sell disposed of them readily next morning. One old lady aved her plants by putting boxes and bucket- over them. The English Catholic school near the West Peun depot, and McGeary's new house in the West End were struck by lightning with no great damage to either Al Heck's green house was riddled, 150 panes of glass being broken. Lawall's Livery stable on Jefferson St. was flooded; also Sidler's kitchen; also the first stories of several houses near the West Penn depot and the West End. Sidewalks were washed away in many parts of town, and Dully town people were up town had to remain np town all night or walk in water three and four feet deep. The foot bridge 011 Mifflin St. was removed from its foundation, ami people coining up town next morning bad to ciiinh along the fence. Personal. Mr. IJ. K. Cummins of Cliutonville ha moved to Butler. Miss Dean of Mifflin St. was overcome by the heat on Main St.., last Saturlay arid was carried into Koch's grocery. Mrs. Jonathan Clatton of West Liberty distinguished herself, last Saturday, by killing a Idacksnake, which measured five and a half feet. Christ Snyder of Brady twp. is building a fine barn and silo. Henry Licey is the the contractor. Mrs. L. Kimel of Pittsburg, S. S. is vis iting at her parents of Institute Hill a lso at Mrs. J. Niggle's and Miss Maggie Pier's. Mrs. M. C. Rockenstein is visiting friends in W. Va. Mrs. Ja.i. Hazlett ami Mi-:.-: Emma Smith of Allegheny visited friends in Patler,.Sun day. Edward White of Butler and Miss Flora D. Meals of Concord twp. were nnited in marriage by Esq. Turner of Hooker, May 30, IHI>2. May they live a happy life, is the wish of their many friends. 11. C. Benj. W. Bredin, Esq of Franklin is vis iting friends in Butler. Mr. aud Mrs. John Elliott, of New Castle, who were married in Zelienoplc by Rev. Switzerbaugh fifty years ago, had a "gold en wedding'' last Thursday. Miss Jane Millingcr of Pittsburg is now visiting relatives in the vicinity of Bnt ler. Miss Millingor expects to stay here about two weeks. President Harrison sent a check for $-00, to Oil City. Messrs. E, E. Abrams and Dr. Peters represent Butler at Minneapolis, this week. Mrs. Dickson of Astabula, 0., is visiting Mrs. R. M<-El vain und other relatives in Butler. Mrs. Gamble has sold her beer business to D. F. McCrea ond W. J. McCafferty. Gov. I'attison and party visited Oil City and Titnsville, Tuesday. I/eiiry Shaffer and his wile, ol Prospect, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day, in a "Golden Wedding," on Thursday last, the 'Jd inst. Mrs. Shaffer's maiden name was West; and they were married at Middle Lancaster, by Rev. Sweitzer, June lid, IX4U. They are yet both very hearty, he in 7!i years of ag-i and she 74; and they have two sons and three daughters living. Some seventy of their neighbors and friends were present, and they hail a very plea, ant time. Invitations were in -tied during the week by Mrs. Catherine Mifflin for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Clara'Mande, to J. Le Movno Suydcr, Ph. D., head master ol the Fifth ward pablic r.choo), Allegheny, on Wednesday, June 15, at midday. The ceremony will be performed at Mrs. Mif flin's house, North Hope, Butler county, this State. The Mifllins are a well-known county family, the widowed mother of the bride, being the relict of »ae Hon. K. A. Mifflin. The intere tin the wedding is intensified by the fact that another daugli ter, Miss Lily May, will also celebrate her nuptials at the same hour, with John Franklin Keigart, ol New Vork. The two sisters are tho same age ami friends soy it is difficult to distinguish between them. If thin be the case, it is to be hoped that there will be no contretemps at the altar, and that Mr. keigart will get the young la dy of his choice and not nnwrittingly rob Mr. Snyder of his selection. Mr. Keigart is tutor of psychology in tho New Vork Training School for Teachers. Ilw will sail with his wife for Europe three days after the wedding. Mr. Snyder will defer the formul honeymoon trip until the mid rammer term closes.—Pittsburg Hi-ijxtlrJi. Violence. At Port Jervis, N. V., last Thursday, a negro was lynched by a mob for assaulting a girl in the presence of other girls who dared not interfere, and also of two boys who were covered with a revolver. At a boarding house in Pittsburgh, an Allegheny girl committed suicide by taking laudinum because her fellow left her. I'arts of a torn up letter were pat together by a detective,who found that it was written by a convict in the Western Penitentiary, and addressed to the woman as his wife, and he cautioned her to lie careful aud never to disclose to their little son where his father was. "Keep him in ignorance of this fact and when I am free once more," continued he, "I will come to you and him and lead a life that will be a credit to us all. The shadows arc now around our lives. Dark ness seems to envelope the future, and there is apparently no ray of hope, but 'out of tho darkness comes light' says the inspir cd writer, and I feel -there are yet many happy years for long suffering you and me. Good by from one who loves you better than " The name signed to the let ter is missing. Near Red Hock, Oklahoma Thursday night, robbers "held up" an express train and robbed the Haf'e of the Express Co. yuite a number of shots were fired but nobody wax killed, and the robbers apolo gized to the ladies for scaring them. Louis Traxler OflerH pood ehallics at ft ami 7ic a yard, apron ginghamH ftc a yard, yard wide munline at ftc a yard. Call for tbom when in hiH Htore. Standard. Call and Ret; the Standard and you will never rogrct. it 11. H. C. A. Cruikshank, Agent for the Buckeye Kinder and Mower, J-'armerh' Favorite (Jrain I>rill, Sulkcy Hay Rake*, May Cur rier and tracktt.and I'hospbato, Hol ier, I'a. Fnrni Work liridlen |1 00. Martinccuut <T Co. New HrobdclothH, Bedford Cords, Henriettaß and Fine DreßH (Jood« at IJ. Stf.in & Son'h. P Very low priced on Fine Umbra) lan at L. STEIW A Son'H. Standard gloves, hosiery and trimmings and the standard. 11. A It. Louis Traxler Offers great bargains in Millinery thin month Beo them. Grade Your Sidewalks. At the meeting of Conncil. Tuesday night, the three meml>err< of the Sidewalk and Crossing Committee reported as follows. Judge Storey said he had uotilied every body on the East side of Main street and East Jefferson street, and they had all, with a few exceptions, promised to bring theft- sidewalks to grade. Mr. Stainm notified everybody on the West side of Main street and We.it Jeffer son street, and gave in the names of those who refused. Mr. Kirk notified everybody in Spring dale, and gave in the names of those who refused. On motion, the Clerk wa> directed to notify all the name* handed in to come to grade immediately or work will be done by town at their expense. The petition for paving W. I'earl St., was presented, approved and granted, and the solicitor was directed to prepare the ordinance. The street is to be paved from Main St. to Mrs. Ifft's property. 24 feet wide, with Brady linn brick, pitched and sanded. The petition of citizens of S. Mc-Kean St. from Kast to Wayne, for paving was refer red to the I'aving Committe and Engineer, they to report at next meeting That part of the street has been graded and should he paved, but the pavingshonld ex tend to Centre Ave, on the south, and to Jefferson St. on the north. The ordinandi requiring the Iligh Con stable to take up cow.s lonnd running at large was considered, and the Solicitor wa.< directed to prepare a new ordinance or an amendment to the old one. drop ping the word permitted, and making the arre-t arid fine legal, whether the cows were permitted to be at large, or were at ' irge by accident or carelessness. Several citizens of E. Clay St. and vi cinity. who had petitioned lor the opening of said street protested against the pay ment of any damages for said opening.and the proposed application to Court for view ers was held over, and the matter referred to the Street Committee and Solicitor. The Walker Ave. Committee were re quested to report at next meeting.—The Sewer Committee gave the contract for the alley -ewer U/Hughes atsl.24 that drink ing fountain is to be at Walker's comer — the Springdale Park costs case was referred to the ,-treet Committee —some dangerous gutters and ditches were reported--J. L. Walker gave notice of damages for change of grade—the Markham Hook aud I,wider Company want the same donation given to the other lire companies—the Chestnut street, sidewalk petition was referred to the Committee—also the South street petition —the Burgess paid in $63.00 —the Board of Health reported that they had as yet done nothing—the Mayor of Latrobe inquired regarding the Porter brick—some citizens of Walnut street were notified to abate a nuisance, and Council adjourned lor two weeks. —lt iii all very well for women to pop the question tliis year, but when she pops the revolver, as wa-s the case in an Indiana town, it becomes rather embarrassing for the swain who would like to say "no." —A pood well was struck by the Eastern Oil Co., on the Anderson farm in Venn twp. this week, west of the original well. It is reported to be doing about 200 bblg. Notice to Teachers. Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 20 ol June, 1892, at 7:30 o'clock, p. m. has been fixed as the time for election of teach ers of the schools of Butler Borough for the coming school term and that all appli cations must be in the hands of the Secrc tarv on or before Friday, Jane 17, at 7 o'clock, p. m. liy order of the School Board. J. M. UALISRRATII, Secretary. Notice to Teachers. The School Board of Winfield township will hold a meeting on Saturday, July 2d, 1802, at I o'clock p. m., ut the Centre School House, for the purpose of electing teachers. Term of School, six mouths. Wages WO per month. None need ap ply but those who have No. 1 certificates. JOHN HITZLKK, President. A KRAI SB, Secretary, The Markets. RtTILKR MARKKTS. Our grocers are paying 10, bi lintter, 14 for eggs, 50 cts a doz bunches for asparagus,2s a do/, for rhubard and onions, 35 lor radishes, 30 for old potatoes, 75 for onions. 50 cts a pr for spring chickens. PITTSBITRU PRODUCK. Timothy hay sls to sl7, mixed hay sl2, straw $7 to 8, mill feed sl4 to $lB a ton, clover seed $7.75, timothy seed $1.05. Country roll butter 12 to 14, eggs in case 10 to 17, potatoes on track 45 to 50, apples $3 to $0 a hbl, beam 1.75, tallow 4c, goose feather IS to 00. mixed feathers 25 to 35, clover honey 10 to 17, buckwheat honey 12 to 15, j pring chickens 50 to 75 a pair. LI VK STOCK. At llerr's Island, Monday, common to medium cattle brought from to 4J, good 4J to 4}, and choice corn-fed sto SJ. Bulls and dry cows 2to 3J. Veal calves sto SJ, buttermilk calves :i to 4. Sheep sold at 3} to 5), yearlings 5 to o'., spring lambs 5 to HJ. Ilogs retailed at 4.85 to 5.15. TIIK OIL M A UK KT Closed on Monday at 51}, Tuesday at 54!, Wednesday at 544. Standard goods of all kinds and the Standard. K. Ac It. Don't forget ua on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the beat at lowest prices L. PTEIN & SON'S. —Full 35-inch muslin for 5 cts. a yard at TUB PEOPLE'S STORE. The Standard, also a splendid line of white goods. 11. & R. German Knitting Yarn, Spanish and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN A SON'S —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in Gnisb, tone or a correct likeness. Hoarding House Cards, with Acl of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. —Take your children to Zuver'B Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. Ice For Sale. Thoce wanting ice will pleaHo leave their orders at the City Hakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive prompt attention. S. MORRISON, Prop'r. The Standard is the best. You know we always manage to get the best It. &. R. BulTalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STKIN AC SON'S. Largest assortment and best values in Dress (Joods and Cloaks at L. STEIN A SON'S. —We have moved into our store room, No. 128 Kast JefTerson St.,one S(|uaro above Hotel Lowry, please call and see tin, everything at lowest prices MABTINOOUKT fi, Co. liest styles in Dress Hoods and Cloaks at L. STEIN AC SON'S. —Ladies vests worth 25c. for 10c. at Louis Traxlern. —New wash goods in Zepherett, Persian Mull, MoasHeline, etc, now ready for your inspection at TIIE PEOPLE'S STOBK. Bent place to buy Table Linens, NapkiiiH and Towels at L. STEIN ii 8on'«. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. At Cadiz, 0., last Thursday a boy was found dead near hi- 4 home. His mother had sent him to the store for some snaff. When found his month was full of snuff, it heinp supposed that he had undertaken to nse it and strangled to death from the ef fort. Some one ha.- sown buckwheat in Grove City College campus which was recently sown with grass and planted with ever greens to make a beautiful lawn. The buckwheat is ap and growing nicely. It will strangle the grass and spoil the ap pearance of the plot. At the I'latc Class works at Creighton, Allegheny Co., last Thursday, an explos ion of chemicals in the mixing department caused a lire which destroyed the mixing department, the pot house and the i-arpen ter shop. Loss SIB,OOO. The Pittsburg Common Council passed the new ("treet railway ordinance over Mayor (iourley's veto, by a vote of :13 to 9. One branch of the new line will go np Market St. There is an old gray-headed,gray whisk ered prisoner in the Venango county jail at present whose appearance recalls one of Whittier.s poems, particularly the follow ing lines: ' 'What ha- the gray haired prisoner doce* Has murder stained his hands with gore? Not so: his crime is a lonler one— - (iod made the old man poor.'' The old man now in jail brought a suit in which he was beaten, and in lien of the payment of the costs he is serving a term of two months in jail. Ilis case not only suggests the poem mentioned but the ad visability of having a sure case before go iug to law. A protracted meeting of the religious sect calling themselves Holy Hollers, held at Sawtown Venango Co., last week was turned into a distracted meeting by a gang of hoodlums who started a fight during the sermon and frightened several women into hysterics. A warrant is ont for the boys. Mrs. Nicholas Eisenberg of Minersville had a taste of hanging lately and barely escaped death. She fastened the spring lock of the door of a cow h-table and wish ing to re-enter,attempted to climb throngli a window. When she poked her head through the sa-.li fell and pinned lier.fa.st by the neck. She could not move or scream. When found two hours later thus suspend ed she was nearly dead. Here's a boom town for you—Jeannette, Westmoreland county. Four years ago its site was barren. To-day it is a town of 7,000 people, with a dozen great manufact uring plauts employing nearly 3,000 work men at wages ranging from $1.50 to sl2 per day. There are $1,500 buildings in the town, GOO of them brick. Natural gas did it, for the reason that glass manufacturers find it the best fuel for theirpurpo.se. The people of Jeannette ought to be proud of their boom. Their paper, the Oaily Dis patch, tells of it in an entertaining and graphic way, covering twelve pages in the undertaking. Six children were born on an emigrant train between Salamanca,N. Y.. and Kent, Ohio, one afternoon recently. Consternation has been created at the State Insane Asylum by the arrival of a patient who practices college yells for hours at a time. Considerable speculation has been caused in Lawrence county by the survey and lo cation of a new railroad which is to be built Accidents. During the storm of last Thursday, light ning struck the house of Alfred Sipe rf Claarfield twp., and Mrs. Sipe was instant ly killed. She was a daughter of Jacob Fennel. A daughter ol a Mr. Jackson of Parker, aged three years was so severely scalded by the overturning of a cup of coffee a lew days ago, that death ensued. Half Rates to Chicago via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of delegates and visitors to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago on June 21.-t, 1892, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell excurs ion tickets to Chicago, from all principal stations on its lines, at a single fare for the. round trip. The rate from New York is $20.00; Philadelphia, $18.25; Baltimore, $17.00; Washington, $17.00, aud other stations in proportion. The tickets will be sold from June 10th to 20th,inclusive, and the return coupons will be good to leave Chicago until July Hth. 1802. Tickets will ne tor pa "age on the rcnnsyiva ilia Limited in either directon in connec tion with proper extra lare checks. The Standard. When you see it you will become a patron at once. R. A R. Louis Traxler 11 an u full lino of Men's, Woman's, and Children's Underwear, for less money than they can be bought olw where—try bim. —Spring goods now arriving at TIIE PEOPLE'S STORK. Ladies and Misses' Cloakß in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN AC SON'S. —Justices anil Constables Fee Hills, printed on card-board, suitable for posting—Jor sale at this oflice. Standard and bargains in all kinds of wash goods. R. At R. "Louis Traxler." There is only one Dry (Joods store by that name in ISutler, located next door to the Butler Saveings Bank— Make no mistake. Public Sale of Livery Stock The undersigned will expose to public sale at the brick barn on Jeffer son street, next door to Odd Fellows' Hall on SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M., all bis livery stock, consisting of seven bead of horses, carriages, surrey, buggies, harness, etc., and will sell the same to 1 he highest bidder without reserve. JOHN LA WALL The Standard has taken the lead in New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all the large cities. R A. R. Com mencement. West Sunbury, Juno 13-10, 1892 There will be a lecture Friday even ing, June 10, by Rev. T. P. Marsh, I). I)., on ''Short Cut." The Bacca laureate Sermon will be preached on Sabbath by the same gentleman. Monday evening, Juno 18, Class Night, an entertainment free to all. Irving-Kxcelsior Contest, Wednes day evening, admission 2fi cents. Commencement, Thursday, June 16th. Thursday evening Uncle Tom's Cabin will be given. All are invited. The Standard is the best thing in the market, and splendid values in all kinds of domes tic goods. R. fi R. The Pittsburgh, Shenango & Lake Krie Railroad Company. Passenger Department. Fifty trip tickets to Conneaut Lake. Commencing May Kith, 1892, the Pittsburgh, Shenango A Lake Krie Railroad company will sell fifty (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 (he summer months. For special rates to picnic parties, Sunday schools, Lodges, Acc., to the finest picnic grouuds and largest lake in Pennsylvania, call on the nearest P., S. Ac L. K. It. K. Agent or write W. O. BARGEANT, Ui-neral Passenger Agent, Meadville, Pa. The 13es4t lis none to good if you are sick. The physician ci jiects result* and this con only be obtained when pure drugs are dispensed. I'n rity care and accuracy in terry department of our business. Only registered pharmacists are employed and personal supervision giren to erery < tut I. WY endeavor to keep every thing that is inquired for, hut if tee do not hare what your prescript fin'calls for ice trill tell you so and do our best to get it for you at tin earliest possible time, y it matter irheit is needed for the sickroom come to our store. Our prices arc as loic as con - sis tent in th pure goods. Inferior ones we do not care to handle at any price. Physicians pre scrijitions emd family re eripts a specialty. Ilespectfnlly, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. fUE IH TI.EK '"OI'NTY NATIONAL BANK, BUTI.KR. PA. CAPITAL Paid l>, - - - tiooooo.oo. OFFICEKB : Jos. Hartman. Prcs't, J. V. Kltts. Vice I'ns't, A. Itallcy, < ashler. • DIKF.i TORS : Jos. Uartman, }'. Collins. O. M. Russell, 11. MeSwoeney, c. D. (irwnlce, J. V. liltts, K. h. Abrams. Leslie Ha/.lett, I.G. Sinltk, W. S. Waldron, 1). Osborne. M. Flofgan. A general banking bosiUfta transac ted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets $9,278,220.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $6,743,046.84. Continental of New York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $125,947,290.81. Office of E. E. ABRAMS & CO. Office in HUBELTON BUILDING, next to the Court House. —Come and soe the Standard and great bargains in carpets. II & R. The Standard can now be seen at II & It.'a, also great bargains in ali kinds of silks and fine dress goods R. Ac R. —Meals 25 cents and upwards at Smith's Cafe; 113 East Jefferson St. —lcc for sale at the City Bakery —Kid glove* in all the latest shades at THE PEOPLE'S STOBE. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond, Butler Pa nye wanted. The highest market price paid for ryo at our mill in Butler, Pa. GEO-. WALTER. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PRNN R. R. Trains leave the West Penn depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: (j:2oa. in. — Market —arriy«*« at Allegheny at 8:10 and 9:13 p. in. 8:10 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. IU. —Accomodation —arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:4.0 p. m—Accomodation —arrives at Alle at 4:44 p. 111. 5:00 p. in.—Kxpress- arrives at Allegheny at Allegheny at »i:4B p. m. The *i:2o a. m, 1 rain and 2:45 p. in. trains connect at Butler Junction with trainn Kawt to ISlairxville Interacctiou, where connection in made with the Day Kx|irthn and Philad'a Kxpress going Ka»>t. Trains arrive at Butler at 9:35 and 10:35 a. in. and 1:30, 6:00 and 7:50 p. in., leaving Al legheny at 0:55, 8:50 and 10:40 a. in. aud*3;l£ 15 and <5;10 p. ui P. A W. It. R. Trains leave the I*. A W. depot near ( eu tre Ave., gouthitide, Butler time, an I'ollwn going south: (1:00 a. 111. —Allegheny Accomodation. B:lo—Allegheny and Akron Kxpress -run» 011 Sunday to Allegheny, and connecU daily tc New Castle. 10:20 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. in.—Allgheny Kxpresx. 3:2op.m.—Chicago Kxpress, runs on Sun day. 5:55 p. m.—Allegheny and Zeiienople Mail Buns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. in., Allegheny Kxpress. (ioing North—lo:os a. in. Brudford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxhurg Accom. On Sunday a train leaves for 4'aJlery at 11:15 a. in. No Sunday trains ou the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train South connect* at (Gal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for llutler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. in., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 aud 0:15 p. in. Ou Sunday at 8:10 a. iu. and 3:00 p. in Trains arrive at Hutler at 9:30 and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:M ami 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and ti.lo. IMTTSHCRO, HIIKNAKGO A I.AKK KRIK R. R Trains leave the I' «t W depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:3(1 a. in, to Krie, arriving there at 10:45 a. in. 10:30 a. m. to Krie, arriving there a 13:20 p. m. 5:00 p. iu. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. in, A train ariives from (jreeuville at 10:05 a. m. with through ear to Allegheny over the I*. A W; one at Z'.'iO |>. in. from Krie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Krie. Trains leave Milliards at <1:25 and 11:15 a. 111. slow time. The 8:30 a. in. and 3p. in. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains 011 the I*. S. it K. K. at Butler. Planing Mill —AND— J. L. PU KVIB. L. U. PUB VIB. S. 6. Purvis & Co. MANUPACTI7RKIIH AND DKAMCRM lit Rough and Planed Lumber or KVCKY DKBOKIPTIOM. SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa. ADVERTISERS jn M'vorti-Jng if* wh«n in Ctucago, will f «r.d it 00 f/c . I THOMAS, Auditors' Report of Winlield twp. for the year ending June 6, 1892. UK. j state appropriation tor V»'ar <• Inline Jun«-. is*.' I VH -1 Hal on liand frwn las! J'-ar 1: ■ -i Kroui Col Including taxes >4 ill ktuil* :u LI D<Hf tax .. ;» uu IV, 1 ivas'itir unseatrtl lan.ls ildii> bvtt rrport :« ■ From all aooroes. as »al<«. ot liou««-s «>r land liquor Hues, etc ...... M. <•: •« CR. By unseated lauds i I l,<>-oi on slicp killed ?l >»> Kebate n as I i-a. Ic r> wages lira uu Knel and contlngut-ni les o». Fee* of Col $.11.1n. and IfistKtfT 71 16 Salary ol >ecrrtar\ r, On Purchase of dclhmh desk to x> Teachers lusl Uute to Jt> Ins f3. School J'MiriiAl f Auditing *2. U M $ I ICS .T. Hal In hands ui treasurer .I un<<> V.* ... 13)1: Cost of each pupil 100 E -tliuaU'd value ot school property .. 3SW as At i.l ST KKKIII.INIi. President. A. Khai SIR. Sei r iar> Winlield twp.. June i.th, is*.-. We liereb} certify thai We have examined tbc above and find It correct. I KWI-. \\ hi I >llos, Joys ItKSSKI.iIKSBKK. Auditors Auditor's Report of Summit Twp. for the year 1891. SCHOOI.. To amount of duplicate Jl.'t s* To amount due u> twp from last year ,v. To whole amount due to t»j» *Ua> U Hyam unl paid tn treasurer i.'B By amount collector's pereen taj;e ;o 17 By amount probate <y t.-7 By amount exoneration l» By w hole amount of t r i7i.:t .w; By bM due to II llaldauf. eol 3 jn ELI OESTKKI.ISU. TKEASTKEL To amount received from collector U!4J «» To amount received trom treasurer from last year ... as is To ain't ree d from State appropriation ».■» 73 To unit ree'd (ruin county treasurer .. i,7 7:i Total amount of ri-eetpt JWI ir. Hv amount paid for teaching lUflo OS liy amount paid tor attending instltti'e By am t paid tor mLscellaneuus expenses Ha 09 By am't paid H Baldauf. col 3 9 By ain't paid Secretary's s»lary jn ou liy ain't p.ild fuel 91 »l By am i paid drilling :i waterwells it] _•! By am t paid auditing, printing, etc 1.1 on Whole amount of expense !«Tu Bal due to tow nsUip an y, uo AO. To ain't of II Uahlauf duplicate 711 To am't of II Haldauf cash duplicate* 7.1 » To ain't due to township from l" «i 11 »t Whoie am't due to township .» By am't tax worked out as V! By am't exoneration work tax • 7o By am t exoneration cash tax 53 By am't expenses for planks and nails 19 50 By am't days service at at li.vi ... 35 so By am ; of unworked tax utiM By am't collecting cash tax ;i e,i By ain't auditing and printing 3 .> Whole am't of exp«;nse :*i By bal due to township _•» vj To ain't of.l Kcott duplicate TIS lie To ain't of J Keott cash duplicate 71 91 Whole am't due to township >7 ii; By am't ot tax worked out ... 714 21 By am t of exoneration on work tax >■: By utn t of exoneration ou cusb tax >*■ By am t expenses for nails as By am t 21 days service at 11.50 .11 *» By am t coUecllnit cash tax 3 57 By am't auditing, printing and notices Whole am't of expenses 757 96 Bal due to towuslilp :*j ot rooa. To am't due to township troin iv«i :aai ~,e, By 5 days service lor .1 Itentt sou ":t " " " A Kntuse I .'HI " Auditing printing and Notices u 75 " whole am't of expense i", JO " Bal due to township 5| WM. MCMKI I.A.N'S AICOt'NT. To Bal due Ui McMellan from lsio 71'- * 1 By expenses for Win M' .Mi llan *i So " 4 days service for .1 Ueotl 7 uo *' whole ain't of Wui McMellan expense ino " j '• Bal due to Win McMellan fiil 71 Money of Mckolas llainel In care of Overseer WW Interest for one year 7 ui Whole am t of N llainel money :U. o it Wc the undersigned Auditors ol Summit township certify that wc have examined the foregoing accounts and tlnd them correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. | MB. Drri M kk. Auditors . DAVID Lkki 11. ' Aiiam BHTTK; S*. FRANK KEMPER, DKAI.KIt IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, everything in horse and buggy i'ur nislting goods—ii ar - noss, (dollars, "Whips, 1 )nsters, Saddles, etc. -Also trunks and vil li ses. Repairing done on short rif>ti(se. lilies largest assort ment <jl r>- A Horse blankets in town will bo found at Kemuer's. WILLIAM KENNEDY. Tbo jvell-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be pleased to Lave bia frienda call at bis new place of buaiueßH. Tbe Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages in Batlcr at * the moat reaaonable rates. Tbe place ia easily remember ed. The first stable west of tbe Lowry House NPRIN<;. 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 wo have as large as varied and 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 notice. We have it in shades to mat'jh tbc pa|ier, 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, liinen shade fringe to match, shade pulls, sash curtain fixtures, picture wire and picture hooks are part of our Hue. Don't make your spring purchases without giving us A chance to show you our stock. Vours Respectfully, J. II DOUGLASS, Two doors below I'oetofflee TU C- WIOK hP. A LRU IN Rough and Worked Lumber KIRtiS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Slock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Oflicu o|t|Mi«ita I*. A W. Depot, liUTLKK - PA. Adtmias ID CITIZIR HOT WEATHER N< HK IIKHK. Are you prepared for it? If you are not. we will inform yoo that our place of business is SOUTH MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA.. where wo can prepare you for hot w-itther by supplying you with a puminer coot and vest or a summer suit. Li_'ht colored suits are just the tiling thin season ami me Lave th«*ra in great variety at ptices to suit everyone. Children'* short ptnU nits $1 •"><». IM, SJt, "4 :,n. &.M mm to 10.00 BovV Suits $-> .OO, 4.00. o.tHt up to 16.50. Men's Suits »».00, 7.50, 5.50, to 12.00 in medium praties and fine -.Trade* $13.00, 14.00, 15.00, IC.OO to 1!' Summer Coat* from 25 et* to s•>.oo. V\ hite and Fancy Vests 81.0'\ > and op to 2.54k. Summer ('oats and Vest* from SI.OO, 1 s«>, 2.50, 3.50, 4.50, 5.00 up to 8 00. Boys' Summer Coats 25 eta to $1.75. All goods sold by us are -ruarantted to be as represented or your money will be refunded. Yours for clothing- H. SCHNEIDEMAN. 104 S. Main Street, Butler. P HOT WEATHER CLOTHING. Wo show von the largest line of Summer J Clothing in Butler, and the prices on them we guarantee to be 20 |>er cent, lower than other dealers sell theni at. >t .'jit I rniTin S«er»«ek« «wb at . 73 II II |l I ' I" Black SMim coat* M | <m nil U 111 \ Black AlpaiacoaU *t 1 3 111 l P 111 % Bin# mml Black Klar.ael »>»t« at „> m I I II I ■ ft 1 KUliuel K«t* at 3J5 IVULIIV KJ Linen P«,trr- at 155 'ltniien at | 3* SUMMER UNDERWEAR FROM 25C. TO ILOO SCHAUL BROS, & CO. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL VOOELEY, - BUTLER, PA 1 SPRING SUMMER FINE SHOES AT B. O- HUBELTONH 75 et.s. and DO <*t>s. Ladies' and < rents* WELL WORTH YOUR WHiLE TO INVESTIGATE.— They equal SI.OO and $1.25 shoes sold elsewhere. It is impossible to express the beauty and attractiveness of such a st<« k of FINE FOOTWEAR as we present to tin people of Butler and county this season. We have cheap and serviceable shoes in men's at 75 cts.. $1 00 and sl.2s which you can't duplicate in Butler for the price. Men's Fine Shoe* at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Our Kangaroo, Cordovan. Dongola. Calf and Patent Calf Shoes are the choicest styles the market produces. It is an assortment which is the envy of our competitors and the admiration of odr customers Come in and look and you will see that we arc still headquarters for BOOTS and SHOES. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes and Oxford Ties in greatest variety in black, dainty colors. Indies' Fine Shoes at yocts., SI.OO. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, tiped or plain toe, >pera or 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 Ol'K LADIES' NEW ORLEANS LAST. Ladies' Fine Ofxords Tipped at 75 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. < hilds' and Infant-.' at 25 cts., 50 cts., 75 cts., $1 00 and $1 25. OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS* SHOES. Never before had we such an assortment, never so many 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., $t .00 and $ 1 25. Ladies' Grain Slippers at 50 cts and 75 cts.; Ladies' Oil Grain Shoes, warranted, at $1 00. We are shoeing a majority of the |>eople of Butler county and we -.hould be shoeing the balance. We can do so to better advantage than any other house in Butler. The 1 hoice you have in thi-. stock is wi«lr enough to cover all that's in the market that is new. The prices are low enough to come within the limit of anybody'* pocket book Come and see us. HUSELTON, 102 N. Main St Butl«r, Fa , RINGS, Diamonds {ic^^ ' STUDS, W (GENTS OOLD, ntr-lips; { LADIEH BOLD, flic 11th (gents silver LADIES CHATLAIN, I i »wol pir J 001,1 I#r - riD P' • I eWeil \ Kinirs, Chains, Bra^leU^Ete | Tea sets, cantors, butter dishe* Sil I *l*\V*ll*#' 1 an< ' eve «7 th,n * ean be k7IJ V CIW HI t > ( found tn'a firat'elaaejrtowa, RODGER RRRS. IK7 E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER No. 139, North* Main St. BUTLER, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers