THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1892. Rctlbb >UL* a population or aboat 10.000. It is the county seat of Butler County, with Poor railways, natural gus. and unequalled (acuities for.menufactures. fro great etrjrwbere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Martincourt A Co's bargains. R. A K's. Standard Patterns. El woods new factories. O. C. Sale, estate of Henry Kohluieyer. Trustee's Sale, estate of Rachael Wag ner. Audit, assignment of John M. Arthurs. Audit, estate of James Beers. Stray Horse in Oakland twp. Butler boro school audit. To the Farmers of Butler Co. Trailer's Millinery. Excursion. NOT«— AII advertisers intending to make anges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND (JENERAL. A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss, And in less than a jiffy •«iqi »n!( p»pirei iaqx —The P. O. robbers will be tried at Erie next week. —Tho Elks are picnicing at Slipperyrock to-day, Thursday. Tl.e <•••!. I blooded villian is enjoying hiiiiM-.t" just now. U.-N.rs Biehl and Hepler, the livery u>en, have dissolved partnership. - u you want a Fly Fit-out For tho Fourth go to Martinconrt A CO'H, at 128 J.-fl.rson St. l-'ariners contemplating baying a bin ■l. i ii«isyear should rea<l the notice to aieri of Bntler C 0.," on this page. —Not a single sea serpent has been seen along the Jersey coast this year. llow Strang*! —The man arrested for stealing a ride got off because the policeman couldn't Cnd it on him. —The late floods will cost Venango Co. $5,000 for new bridges, and Crawford Co. several times that amount. —Jhis is a great year for twins —"two of them"—Mrs. Hull Wright of Dnffytown is the latest heroine in this direction. —The mercury was up in the nineties this week and the bands have been warned to cease playing intoxicating music. —The scientific theory that tfye sun Is losing it* heat has been laid away until cooler weather.—Franklin Nor*. Prof. Brown's P. N. M. I. is town talk this week. Me started off with a hundred scholars for his three week's session And new scholars are coming in every day. —ln casting about for drinks suited to the weather, don't overlook the claims ol water.— Ex. Not Butler water but good water. —Treasurer Wilson gives this his last notice, to all owing for Mercantile Tax, to pay up immediately and thereby save costs. —We have lately sent out quite a num ber of bills to sobscribers owing us for two years and uiore, and will be pleased to hear from them at their earliest conven ience. —Frank C. McGrew is one of the best well drillers in the county, and he is quot ing prices on drilling, wind mills, pumps, etc., to suit the prevailing hard times. Read his card, and address him at 31G Bluff St., Butler, Pa. —A handsome and well kept store is a credit both to the town and the owners. The millinery store of Mrs. D. T. Pape is one of the most handsomely decorated and best appoint«d in the town; and her stock always inclades the latest and best pro ductions in ladies hats, flowers, ribbons, mourning and silk goods. —Major Reed and Alf Wick had new stone sidewalks laid to grade this week, and Col. Sullivan and John Berg made handsome improvements last week. Al. Heck is laying a brick walk along his Washington St. property. Let this good work go on. —The report of the Butler Saving* Bank •bow* it to be doing an immense business. The bank has $239.000 cash on hand, its loans and disoonnts amount to nearl/ half a million, and is total resource!* to over 9700,000. The deposits subject to check run over 1300,000, and its time certificates to <230.000. —A slight advance will probably be made in the wages of our school teachers this year on acoonnt of the increase in the state appropriation. A report ol the elect ion of principals and teachers, and esti mates of the receipts and expeusei of the Board for the ooming year will be found in another oolumn. —At the election in Prospect last Satur day 47 persons voted in flavor of increas ing the borough indebtedness for the pur pose of building a new school house, and 1C against it. The election was held under the new election law, and there was no trouble whatever. The new school house is to be a two-story brick, costing $3,200; the contract for which has been awarded to A. M. Shaffer. Messrs N. S. Grossman and O. P. Weigle filed a report of the elec tion with the Clerk of Courts, Monday. —We are informed of the publication of a novelty in the book line which is certain of an enormous sale. The book is "Glimps es of the World. A Portfolio of Photo graphs" prepared under the supervision of the great traveler and lectnrer—John L. Stoddard. It contains photographic views of famous scenes and places in all parts of the world. Every view is fully described. As an educator it is invaluable. It con tains 550 pages and nearly 275 views, and is sold by subscription at popular prices. Tbe K. S. Peale Co., Chicago, are the pub lishers and they gladly mail descriptive circulars, sample views and terms to all, on application. —Every now and then we are iuquired of as to the law regarding strays, the legal program regarding which is about as fol lows: If vou take up a stray animal, you wast, within ten days, givo notice of it to your township clerk, who must make a book entry of the same; then you advertise the animal in your local paper, and sixty days after sncb advertisement has appear ed, you apply to your Justice of the Peace to sell the animal; he issues a war rant to the Constable, who givas ten days notice by posters and then sells it, and you get it or your expenses, according to the sale Tbe penalty for taking up a stray and not giving notice is $5, and be sides this the owner can come upon yonr place and take it away without paying you anything for anything. Mil'inery at Reducxl Prices. My entire stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, and Ribbons hare been marked down to about half their former prices. It is late in the aaaaon you know, and I do not in trad to keep them for another season. People who need Millinery Goods aboald take advantage of this offer at Loaia Trailer's, next door to the Butler Savings Bank. Beat place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at ~ L. BTHK A SOU'S. Butler Borough's School Affairs. Every member of the School Board wa present at the mcoting of Monday evening Mr. Mackey addressed the Board, reriew ing the school work, and recommending the employment of assistant teachers to help in overcrowded school room.-;. On motion the school term was fixed at eight months, there being but one vote in favor of a nine months term, and the term will begin on Monday, Sept. 12. The con federation of holidays and vacations was postponed until a future meeting. It was decided to elect a Principal and three teachers for the High School; three principals, one for each brick school house, the principal of Jefferson street school to also have chargo of the Mifflin street school; and thirty t wo teachers. Mr. John A. Gibson was Dominated and elected Principal of the High School; and Misses Fisher. Purvis and ltobin on, teachers; each being nominated eparately and elected unanimously. On motion, the Board proceeded to tho election of the three principals, and there npon the only contest of the evening ensued. Some of the citizens of Sprinir dale wanted a change in the Principalship of their school; petitions had been passed aronnd and considerable interest was cre ated on the matter. The Secretary of the Board produced a stack of communications and petitions that had been filed with him, but the Board decided that the literatnre should not be read. Mr. Robinson spoke against the re-election of Miss Johnston to the position. He th ought that the !>est interests of tho schools would not l»e subserved by her re-elect ion; said that certain children of that ward were not going to school on her account and that others were going to parochial schools; that the people of tho ward wanted a change in the principalship and wculd be satisfied with either Messrs. Hall or llutzlcr, or Miss Cochran. Mr. Findley agreed with Mr. Robinson and favored a male prieipal. Mr. Bowser defended and eulogized Miss Johnston and her work. He said that the Springdale school under her administration had taken the lead in everything, as shown by the reports; that both Messrs. nail and Ilutzler had spoken to him in her favor and werenot applicants against her; that the objections to her were nofounded, etc. After some discussion as to the method of proceeding. Misses Brittain. Cuminings, Cochran and Johnston, and Messrs. Hall, Hutzler and Hazlett were placed on nomi nation for the principalslnps, and a ballot taken which resulted as follows: Brittain 14, Cummings 14, Johnsson 0, Cochran ">, Hall 3, llutzlor 2, and Hazlott I. Misses Brittain and Cummings wore declared elected; tho three lowost dropped, and a ballot taken as between Misses Cochran and Johnston which resulted in Miss Cochran's elclion by a vote of 9 to 0. On motion the Board proceeded to tho election of tho thirty-two teachers. Blanks had been prepared containing the names of all the old toachers who wished to be re elected, and also tho names of the new applicants, with some explanatory remarks. There were fifty-eight applicants in all. Tho roll was called ami the entire number was elected on first ballot. old teach ers re-elected arc: Misses Colbert. Black, Evans, McJunkin, Burnos, White, Leedom, Cornelius, Ensminger, Patterson, Ekas, Borland, Wilson, McClymonds, Welshonse, Coulter, Enirick, Mc Mali an, Campbell. Robinson, Dieffenbacher, McKee and Brown, and Messrs. Hutzler and Hall. Of tho new applicants Misses Gnmpper and Fleeger, and Mr Barclay who lately graduated Irom tho High School, Minnie McCandless, a daughter of Harrison McCandless anil graduate of Sun bury; L. K. llnzlclt, a son of Thomas Haz lett and graduate of Edinboro; Mary Smith, a daughter of Key. Smith, and Anna Brown, a daughter ol C. M. Brown and uraduate of ttruve Oity, were sncccrw ful. Some of the applicants missed tho elec tion by but one vote. Tho Board then selected Committees on Assignment and Wages, which aro to re port at next meeting; and nlso a commit tee to examine and report on tho com plaints that have been made regarding the annual examinations of the scholars for promotion. The regular committees of tho School Board, as announced at tho previous meet ng aro as follows: School Grounds—Goucher, Robinson and Bole. Building—l'nrvis, Shicver and Bowser. Repairs—Brown. Ketteror and Purvis. Supplies—McJunkin, Brown and Pillow. Insnrtince —Robinson, Ketterer and Pil low. Text Books—Bowser, Findley aud Mc- Candless. High School—Shicver. McCandless and Findley. THE FINANCES. The assessment for school purposes this year is eleven mills, tho valuation of tho town is about two millions; tho millage will bring in about $23,000, and the State appropriation will be about $7,200, thus making the entiro receipts of tho Board for the coming year about £10,200. The estimated aggregate of tho salaries of all tho teachers, including the Superin tendent's salary of $1,200, for tho term, is $17,000; the estimate for repairs, including the Jefferson street improvement is $2,- 500; for janitor's wages $1,200, interest on borrowed money $1,500; fuel (gas) $1,000; leaving $7,000 for incidentals, payment of bonds coming due, etc. Our bonded debt for school purposes is $33,100 at 4 per cent. The Markets. BDTLKB MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 10 cts for butter, 14 for eggs, old potatoes 30 cts new pota toes SI.OO, (»to 8 for straw-berries, 2a cts a doz bunches for rhubarb, $1.25 a bu. for peas, $1.50 a bu. for green beans, 8 cts a guart for gooseberries, 10 for currants. PITTSBURU PRODUCE. Timothy hay from country wagon sl4 to SIG, mixed hay sl2, straw $7 to fS, mill feed sl3 to sl7. Country roll butter 10 to 14, eggs in cases 10 to 17, old potatoes on track 20 to 30, now potatoes, peerlos.- $1.75 to $2.00 a bbl., early rose $2.25 to $2.50 a bbl, apples $3 to $5 a btil., beans 1.85, choice beeswax 33 to 35, strwborries sto 10 a box, goose feathers 48 to GO, mixed feathers2s to 35, greon beans SI.OO to $1.50 a bu., peas $1 to $1.25 a box. onions 10 to 15 a doss., rail ishes 20 to 25 a do*, honey 12 to 17, spring chickens 40 to 00. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, cornfed steers brought from 3| to s}, bulls and dry cows I) to 3|; veal calves sold at 5 tosf; fresh cows S2O to S4O, Sheep retailed at 3 to sj, and spring lambs 5 to 7. Hogs s:>l! at 5 to 5.30. THE OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 54, Tuesday at 534, Wednesday'a? o3J. —Plant a dollar in Kll wood City and reap two. Houses can't be built fast enough; that is because 1,200 more employes will bo in the new factories by September Ist. See Ell wood for yourself; 50c round trip, P. & W R. The Most Popuplar Store In the County. Louis Traxler's Dry Goods and Millinery Store. This popular estab lishment is always crowded with customers. Louis Traxler keeps a selected stock of staple Dry Goods which he sells on a very small profit. When in need of Dry" Goods, Mil linery or a Wrap, visit this store. It is located next door to the Butler Savings Bank. Standard. Call and see the Standard and you will never regret it- R. R. C. A. Cruikshank, Agent for the Buckeye Binder and Mower, Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill, Sulkey Hay Hakes, Hay Car rier and tracks,and Phosphate, But ler, l'a. LEGAL NEWS. KOTKft. At a short session of Court held Monday morning, and at which Judge llazen nre sided.the bond of AngnstHoch as gnardian of Robert, Mary and Richard Vensel was opproved and liled: J. F. Ueiiinley, Esq. was appointed guardian of John F. Mc- El wee; Clerk Criswill was appointed piar dian of the children of J. Newton Snow dee'd. pending litigation: John Balfour was appointed trustee ol certain funds: Jos. I'lobner, a native of Austria and now a citizen of Butler township, received his final papers: several other motions were made and papers taken for consideration, and Conrt adjourned till September. At the Trea-urerV ale last week, some eighty pieces were sold, and tho rest, some fifty pieces, went to the county, as pro vided in the law. The will of Zacharias Otto of Cranberry two., wa probated, no letters. Letters ofadm'n were granted t<» Amelia Kennedy on the estate of Peter Spargo of Buffalo twp.; also to Nannie A Bell on estata of Frank I) Hell of Butler. Mary Waller has applied for a divorce from I>. H. Wuller, and Jas M Green from Anna I, Green. LATE PBOPKRTY TRANSFERS. I). 11. Wuller to Mary Wuller, lot in Butler for sl. Hy Pox, trustee, to Doretta Kaufhold 112 acres in Winfield for #4400. A. E. Reiber. adm'r, to Sarah A. Wick lot in Butler for $240.-1. Win Urown, trnstee, to C. A. Templeton 08 acres in Fair view for Templeton to J. W. Glossnei -anie for same. Geo Reiser to John Reiser •">" acres in Cranberry for $."»00, and John to (ieo same (or f 1.00. Marriage Licenses. David M Reed Butler, I'a Mina McCbesnoy Fairview twp J IT Gordon Rochester I'a Mary Kaufman liutler Fa John J M. Thompson .... Mercer Co Bella Gill ISrady twp Jas P Campbell West Sunbnry Pa Nannie Adams " Thomas Cooper Jefferson twp | Annie Deahl Pittsburg At Brockton, N. Y„ Roht Crawford of Grove City and Miss Florence Koouce of Butler. At Pittsburg, N G MeCrody of Ilulton and Marda Oliver of Butler. At Kittanning. Taylor Ambrose of Parker and Jennie Meed of Butler county. Personal. Messrs J. V. Ritts. C. M. Hcineman. I. (i. Smith. Mike Daly, Mike Buchele, I'hil Kramer, Cal Anderson, P. E. Pelton and G. W. Crowe of this town and county are at Chicago this week. Mrs. lfeydrick. mother of Judge Hey drick and Jesse A. Ileydrick, C. 8., in company with Mrs. James Adams of Greensburg. were guests of Mr. Jesse Iley drick of Btuff strecTlast week. Mr. John A.Gilleland of Summit twp. has been almost helpless for some weeks by reason of a sercro attack of rheuma tism. Mrs. Sadie Zeigler of Allegheny City is visiting her parents in Jefferson twp. Mr. Thomas Bay and wife of Clinton twp. were in town on Tuesday of this week. Hon. T, W. Phillips has given $."<000 to Itotliany College of Wheeling. Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. S. Wilson in Centreville. T. I). Taylor, Esq. of Duluth passed through Butler, Wednesday, on his way to Slipperyrock twj>. where he will visit his sister Mrs. John Mctionegal. Ho is now n member of tho law tirm of Wilson £- Taylor of Duluth, Minn., and is doing well, and looking well. J. I). Marshall, Esq. has completely re modeled. and re-furni hod his house and it is now one of the finest in the Fifth ward. J. C. Heydrick, who is in tho employ of the Forest Oil Company lost his pocket book and s."><» in money while home on Sun day. , The family of John M. Reed was iucreas bv tin. arrival ui° a luuuu.iup boy, last Mon day. Oil Notes. Six men were badly burned near Mc- Donald, last Thursday, by an explosion at a gas well. Pittsburgers aro jubilant over tho dis covery of a good gas field, in the eastern part of Allegheny county, and which ex tends through the north-western part of Westmoreland couty. A new well in this field near Johnston Station in the A. V. U. R. shows a rock pressure of 1500 pounds. A Grand School Picnic. FLICK PA., June 17, 1892, A very short and successful term of school taught at Cuningham's school No. 2, closed Juno 17th, 1892. About ton o'clock on tho morning of tho eventful date, the patrons and friends of the school began to gather with baskets full of all sorts of good things, preparatory to a picnic dinner, and we were intertained by a few class drills unto noon. We then had some time to talk and laugh while the ladies prepared the dinner. Tho baskets were taken out under some shade trees and dinner pre pared by Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Jack. Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. Harbison atyl tho teacher, Miss Emory. Wo had a very elegant din ner, with leinonado, candy, and straw berries for- dessert. Dinner finished and the table and fragments cleared away, we all returned to the school house "and wero entertained by a few recitations. First on the programe was a recitation by Harry Davis, which he spoke in a very touching munuer; next came a recitation by Lottie Hays, which she spoke in a calm tone, subject "Guilty or not Guilty;" following that came a recita tion by Charley Harbison, subject "Little by Little," which brought rounds of ap plause; Eliza Gillespie, in her kind and loving manner favored us by speaking u recitation, subject "The Tramp,'" which raised much laughter and applause; Anna Bell Lefever, spoke a short piece and re ceived applause; last of all Alice Jack, re cited in a singing or somewhat, handsome tone a short recitation. As tho happy day grow to a close we all departed, fully over joyed by spending a day among tho school children. O.VK THAT WAS PRESENT. STRAY HORSE. Came to the residence of John I'. Shoup, in Oakland twp., Butler Co., Pa. On or about the 10th of June, 1892. A light iron-gray horse, with dark mane and tail, supposed to bo abont 10 years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will bo disposed of ac cording to law. Jons P. Shoup, Butler, Pa. At Slippery Rock Park July Ist, 2:00 p. m. Sun Time. Capt. Paul Boyton's Water Circus. Over 25 different Feats aud Acts on the water. Boat Races, Naval Bat tle, Marine Fireworks, Log Rolling, Walking Matches and Foot Races on the surface of the water, and all kinds of Aquatic Sports and Games. The only Show of tho kind on earth. Excursion rates from all points on line of P. S. it L. E. R. R, giving everybody an opportunity to see this grand Exhibition. W. G. SARUEANT, G. P A. —Roman candles, sky-rockets, star lights, baby crackers and Amer ican cadnon crackers at J. F. T. Stehle's. Buggy For Sale. A fine new top buggy will bo sold very cheap. Enquire at CITIZEN OFFICE, Butler Pa Grove City College. The Summer Normal term of Grove City College will begin June 28th and continue six weekß. Teachers and others wishing a thorough and practical drill in Normal branches will do well to attend. Ex penses exceedingly low. Address the President, ISAAC C. KETI.EK, Grovo City, I'a, Roof-Water and Sewers. It is contrary to the ordinance to rnn roof water into the sewers.and at the meet ing of Council, Tuesday evening, the Sew t-r Committee was directed to employ a man to Inspect aud report every case to the Council. The matter was brought up by the reported flooding of certain cellars, and the overflowing of certain man-holes dur ing the late storm A complaint regard ing the defective draining of certain street - was referred the sewer committee. The Hoard of Health reported a large number of nuisance*, and the property owner* will lie required to abate the same in tou days. A petition asking for a reconsideration of the action of Council.regarding the pav ing W. Petri St. on account of defective signature* and withdrawals, was presented anil the matter was discussed and held over for one week. \n ordinance was ordered to be prepar cd for the opening ol the alley between Main and Washington Sts.. from V. Penn to W. Pearl, and the new cow ordinance which provides that all cows shall be led by a halter to and from the pasture fields was held over till next meeting. The P.oroiigh Collector was exonerated for uncollectable taxes amounting to S.")IO.KTi; an assignment of Long «t Doyle to Smith, Porter A Co. for SI2OO, was paid; some sewer,board walk, and light petitions were referred to the proper committees; the right of way lor the new Springdale sewer is to be secured immediately as the cotractor wants t» begin work; a cow case was referred to the Police Committee, and the Council adjourned for one week. Petrolia Pointers. Married, by W. A. Fleming, KM).. I>a vid M. Reed of Butler and Mina McChes ney of Fairview twp. We wish the young couple a happy voyage over life's sea. T. M. Campbell was in town Monday on business. He is looking well for a man of bis age Seven of the boys wore before his Honor, the Burgess, on Saturday on the charge of disorderly conduct. They paid tUeir lines and promised to do better. l*rof. Murphy of Centreville will preach in tho M. K. Church on Sabbath at 11 a.m. Rev. Decker will preach in tho I'rcsby terian Church on Sabbath at .'1 p.m. The young ladies of Fetrolia will give an ice cream festival on the 4th of July, for tho benefit of tho M. E. Church. All are invited. Nat Tornoski is home after an extended visit to Bradford ami other towns in the northern oil regions. 11. A. Klingensmith was called to Evans City to the bedside of his sick daughter Crissie. We understand that there are hopes of her speedy recov cry. J. Mast and wife have sold their well on the I». Hartley to I). Hartley: considera tion SO3O. X. The P. N. M. L The talk of the town this week is the P. N. M. I. Tho Institute opened its first session on Monday, P. M., in the Lecture room of the Presbyterian Church. The evening session found the room tilled with music loving people. Prof. Brown has secured throe of last years favorites. Prof. Isonsee, Towne and King. They must have felt gratified at tho reception given them. The new members of tho faculty this season are Mrs. Smith, Miss Newcombe and Pro Webster, Mrs. Smith's voice is one of great power and sweetness, and the pupils are charmed with her and her methods of teaching. Miss Newcombe is certainly the finest violinist that has yet appeared in Ilntler. While Prof. Webster won his audience from the start, his talks before his class, on the piano aro said to be very plain and practical. The opportunity for instruction in musical af fairs has never before been presented so favorably to the Butler people. Private lessons arc secured at almost one half the the price usually charged by the samo in structors. On Friday evening the first concert will be given in the Opera llonso and will bo by members ol the faculty. To miss it will be to miss a rare treat. Tickets will be on sale Thnrsday at the usual place. —Chinese Bombs, largo torpedoes, yellow jacks, red jenis, cannon crack ers, pin wheels and red lights for sale at -J. F- T. Stohlo'o. Stand ard. The great triumph, the utilitarian success of the age. The great boon of the female portion of the popula tion. Do not fail to stop and exam ine it. R & R. —Farm Work Bridles $1 00. MARTINCOURT <FC CO. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. Standard gloves, hosiery and trimmings and the standard. R. & R. Notice to Teachers. The School Board of W infield township will hold a meeting on Saturday, July 2d, 1892, at I o'clock p. ni , at the Centre School House, for tho purpose of electing teachers. Term of School, six months. Wages S4O per month. None need ap ply but those who have No. 1 certificates. JOHN HCTZLEK, President. A KRATSE, Secretary, —Roman candles, sky-rockety, star lights, baby crackers and Amer ican cannon crackers at J: F. T. Stehle's. —Full 35-inch muslin for 5 cts. a yard at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Standard goods of all kinds and the Standard. R. & R. The Standard, also a splendid line of white goods. . R. A R. German Knitting Varn, Spanish and Saxony. Yarns at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for Bale at CITIZEN office, —Take your children to Zuver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. I'ostoffice building. Ice For Sale. Those wanting ice will please leavo their orders at tho City Bakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive prompt attontion. S. MORRISON, Prop'r. The Standard is the beet. You know wo always manage to get the best. It. &R. Buffalo I'lankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. Largest assortment and best values in Press Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —We have moved into our store room, No. 128 East Jefferson St.,one square above Hotel Lowry, please call and see us, everything at lowest prices. MAIITINCOCRT & Co. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Ladies vests worth 25c. for 10c. at Louis Traxlers. —New wash goods in Zepherett, Persian Mull, Mousscline, etc, now "ready for your inspection at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Jimmy (ialvin. a-on of James Galvin, the ball player, fell into a vat of boiling salt water in Allegheny last Friday, and died next day. While live children were playing in a buggy on the steep liank of of the Ohio, on Neville Island last Friday,the buggy rol led into the and all the children were drowned. | IThe cattle-dehorning case tried at Bea ver las week attracted considerable atten tion. The case was that of A gent O'Brien of the Hnm.ifle Society against a farmer nam ed Tlazen; much expert evidence was given on both sides, and the Court and Jury do cided that the operations of dehorning was not necessarily cruel. The defendant was acquitted. Father Mollinger's will was not in his safe, and it cannot be found. A noble Koinan, named Luigi Pane of High St.. l'ittsburg. and a lady of color named Dora Slaughter, applied for a mar riage license last week. The man could not speak Lnglish, the woman could not speak Italian, and au interperter had to be pro cured. Iu Allegheny, Monday, a man named Emil West, walked into the hair-dressing room of Miss Addie Bnttres-.at 2i3 Beaver Ave., took her by the arm and tired two shots into her, killing her instantly: and then fired J two shots into himself, causing instant death. A letter found in West's person stated thfe' he and Mist- Buttress hail lived as man and wile in Cleveland, and that she had deserted him for which reason bo intended taking her life and his own. To the Farmers of Butler County, Peiin'a. We are informed that parties engaged in tin- sale of competing Harvesting Machiri ery have made statements tending to cast doubt on the future sale of the ADRIA.VCK HEAR DISCHARGE BI.NKER, or parts there of, by the present manufacturers. We wish to brand such imputations as utterly without foundation in fact, as we can con vince all interested parties they are. AKRIASCE, PLATT it-Co are among the oldest and most reliable manufacturers 111 Harvesting Machinery having bcenengag ed largely therein since 1857, and they have the sole and cselt.-ire right to all pat ents on their machines in every State in which they sell; as well as the right to use any and all future improvements by the in ventors should any be made by them. These rights acquired directly from the inrentors, by terms of the licenses, cannot be cancelled or curtailed. The company state that they manufac tured for the season of 1592 a much larger number of the Adriance Binder than was sold in 1S91; that thev have been running their works over time"in the endeavor to meet the great demand for this rery suc ceisful Machine and that they are now en gaged in an enlargement of their plant to enable them to increase still more the out put of that machine for 1893. Our friends may rest assured that they will never have difficulty in procuring parts of any machine over built by Adri unce, Piatt tt- Co., if properly ordered. Those wishing Binders ormowers for tho approaching harvest should call on us at once and examine our line of machines. The "Adriance" is the only genuine tiro I horse Ilintlt r and is fully warranted and reliable. W. F. HARTZIU. A Co , 321), 32 2 and 324 South MoKean St. Butler, Pa. —Chinese Bombs, large torpedoes, yellow jacks, red jenis, cannon crack ers, pin wheels and red lights for sale at J. P. T. Stehle'a. The Standard. When you see it you will become a patron at once. R. & R. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond, Butler Pa* Don't forget us on Hosiery and Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices . L. F TEIN <fc SON'S. —Fire cracker* of all kinds at J. F. T. Stelile'a. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. Htbi & Son's. —-Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed on card-board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. Standard and bargains in all kinds of wash goods. R. & R. The Standard has taken the lead in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all the large cities. R A. R. The Standard is the best thing in the market, and splendid values in all kinds of domes tic goods. R. <fc R. —Fire crackers of all kinds at J. F.T. Stehle's. Rye Wanted. The highest market price paid for rye at our mill in Butler, Pa. GEO. WALTER. —Meals 25 cents and upwards at Smith's Cafe, 113 East Jefferson St. —lce for sale at the City Bakery. —Kid gloves in all the latest shades at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. —Come and see the Standard and great bargains in carpets. It Si R. The Standard can now be seen at 11. <fc It.'s, also great bargains in all kinds of silks and One dress goods R. & R. Grentleineri TO ATTIRE YOURSELVES IN NKA T AND FIT TING AP 1' A'R E L , 1. E A V E YOUR MICA S U R E AT 4 Aland's. LARGE STOCK. BEST FACILITIES If. H. O'BRIEN & SON. f,Successors of Schutte <fc O'Brien.] Sanitary Plumbers And Gas Fitters. dkalkra'in Sewer Pipe, Gas Fixtures, Globes and Natural Gas Appliances. Jefferson St.,opp. Lowry House BUTLER, F-A.. Tlie Oeist Ih none to good if y<>u are sick. The jihysician ex pects results and this CUM onlybt obtained when pure drugs art dispensed. Pu rity cure and accuracy iu every department of our business. Only registered pharmacists are empltiyt tl and personal supervision given to every etail. tt'e endearnr to keep every thing that is inquired for, but if we ill> not hare what your prescription'calls for Ire will tell you .10 ami 110 our br.it to yet it fur V"" at the earliest possible time. \o matter whtit is net-tied ft»r the sickroom cenne to our store. Our prices are as low as con xi.itent with pure geunls. Inferior ones we do not care to handle at any price. Physicians pre scriptions and family re ceipts a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. •JIHK m TI.KK oocnmr NATIONAL BANK, BCTI.KK. PA. CAPITAL Paid l"p, - $100,000.00. OKFICEKS: Jos. Hartman. Pres't. J. V. Kills, Vice Pres't, c. A. Bailey, ( ashler, DIKE* TllltS : Jos. Hartman, I*. Collins. O.M.Russell 11. McSweeney, f. I). Greenlee. J. V. Kltts fc. E. Abrams, Leslie Hazlett. I. 0. smltli vv. S. WaWron, D.Osborne. M. Ftnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid 011 time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY or 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. Olfice of E E. ABRAMS & CO. Office in lII7SF.LTON BUILDING, next to the Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKNN It. It. Trains leave the Went Penn depot at foot east Jefferson St. as follows: (i:'2o a. m.—Market—arrives at Allegheny at 8:40 and 9:13 p. m. 8:40 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. ra. 11:00 a.m.—Accomodation—arrives at Alle gheny at 1:24 p. in. 2:45 p. m—Accomodation—arrives at Alle at 4:44 p. m. 5:00 p. in.—Express arrives at Allegheny at A llegheuy at «>:4B p. m. The )>:2O a. m, train ami 2:45 p. m. trains connect at Itutler Junction with trains Kast to Itlairsville Intersection, where connection is made with the l>ay Express and Philad'a Express going East. Trains arrive at liutler at 9:35 and 10:35 a. m. and 1:30.5:00 ajiU 7:50 u. in— leavi«« Al. legtieu; m i.Uf'i, 8: jO an™ 10:40 a in. 15 and 0,10 p. in P. A W. R. R. Trains leave the P. & W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, liutler time, as follws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. B:lo—Allegheny and Akroa Express— runs on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects daily to New Castle. 10:20 a. m.— Allegheny Accomodation. 2:50 p. m.—Allgheny Express. 3:20 p.m.—Chicago Express, runß on Sun day. 5:55 p.m.—Allegheny and /.elien ople Mail Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sunday aione, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North—lo:os a. m. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accom. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:15 a. m. No Sunday trains on the narrow gaugt. The 3:20 p. in. train South connects at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and is equipped with the Pullman buf fet and sleeping coaches. Trains for liutler leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 and 6:15 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at !»:30 and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and 8:30 p. m. Sun day at 10:20 and lj:10. I'ITTKBCRG, KILK.NANLIO & J.AKK KKIK R. R Trains leave the P & W depot, Butler time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. in. to Erie, arriving there a 13:20 p. m. 5:00 p. m. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train anives from Greenville at 10:05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny over the P. & W; one at 2:30 p. m. from Erie which connects with both roads to Allegheny, and one at 8:40 p. m. from Erie. Trains leave iiilliards at G:25 and 11:15 a. m. slow time. The 8:30 a. m. and 3 p. in. trains on both roads in Allegheny connect with trains on the P. S. «fc L. E. at Butler. Planing Mill —AND- Lumber Yard J. 1.. PU KVIB. L. O. PUKVIB. S.G. Purvis&Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DRAI.KRB IN Rough and Planed Lumber or KVCKY DKBCKIPTION, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa AS USUAL We are'showing the finest line of summer millinery in town. Mack and colored silks, lace, tinsel lace, new effects in jet crowns, orna ments and edgings. Latest novel ties in flowers, fancy ribbons and Swiss braids. Nice assortment of trimmed goods aiways in stock. Orders promptly filled. Mourn ing our specialty. M. F. & M. Marks'. 113 and 117 South Main Street. (t. D. Harvey, > Contractor; and Dealer in builders supplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc. Ware-room near Campbell's Foundry. Residence 315 North Main street, j Butler, Pa, UNAM IAI ST AIKM KN 1 <>F .vIKNII I Dtstn. t of Butler bmnush for th<- it-ar .-n.llng | June <"•. l*'.' I>r Samuel (. r-iiiam. rßMartr. DK. I'o im't m >1 Inm colleelur. Jt'.Kl IT Male .I|>pmprl«i too I K. Mat-key. *ale of 1.4 I*. «• •• County Treanirt r * fci Total rece.pU **>.ll- It ' CK. BaJ due Treas last setUemt-nt. . I 13 By am't pal«l tt-ac lierv salaries U ft no lanlton' ,»«n 1,010 incidentals Ki:i repairs MB 7* supplies -oj .'i fuel 1 .Mi u water I*7 3 furniture n M " l«\ anil nit paltl In urfcu tllT •«", inti ri si on txiiiils IJM '*> Secretiu-j 'a ul.u> IID « Treasurer's Comm sslou Jl.' 27 Tola! credits 9>- Balance due Treasurer >'• or.. ,j. Saia'it-l \V aik.-r, Collector of Duplicatf ol iwl. Mb To am't iluplli at)- to « K. By aui t paid In tlrst outlays. fash IIJJM .v Keftale cai 92 (.miuilssioii j>l it fash'from iuwnslil|>) i:« •»! Rebate (from township* » as Commission (from township 1 3 57 Total . lixwr. II lly am't paltl In uext t months. fash t . .*>i • ■£> Commission . IV, H fash (from tow nship) ico :w (MBMd (from township) » ts Total $ 3.2T3 en By am't. paid after t months fash $ i t !uj |t commission si 2 fasli (from township) x s; commission (from townshlpt 1 -a Total | 1.M2 80 Kxonerat lons «»» SG Total credits fr.i.ao ft! Balance of Duplicate f xttei S3 Penalty on tax uncollected aftor fi m ao» •# Total f I,H» S3 Loss penalty on exonerations 34 *4 Bal due district f 4.1 It »it K. C. MoAboy, Collector of implicate of l«!» nit. To ain't due ou tax of issu as per last. settlement '«to ,vi It. <' . MoAboy. < nll.Tior ol l>uplleatt- 1 —«1. I)K. To am t due on lax of 1890 as per last settlement $ UK «o We, the nnilersiKned'auditor-*, certify thai the foregoing statement Is correct. H. \ KAHULk 11. K. RON.TKK. Kl». S. KIDDI.K. June 6, 1*32. Auditors. HPHING. This ia 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 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 match 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 I>ado shades, in gold or flock patterens at 50c is particular ly strong, Linen shade friogo to match, shade pulls, sash curtain fixtures, pictnre wire and picture hooks are part of our line. Don't make your Bpriug purchases without giving us a chance to show you our stock. Yours Respectfully, J. II DOUGLASS, Two doors below Postoffice L. (J. WICK DKALKU IN Rough and Worked tumbei OF'ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock.! LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. <fc W. Depot, BUTLER - - PA. Grand Pianos for Sale. Now Is your time to select a'jcood'Plano;; you do not want to buy but one Piano In your life time. So while selecting one It Is the best and cheapest to buy a Kood one. Ir*TiOTr»\ MAIERH, of Itoston has opened a I'lano and organ Parlor at No. 21s. Kast North St.. where he lias on exlbltlon a new Invoice of Ptanos from the very best of makers of Itoston. they have a full rich and mellow tune, the action Is light. <|iik'lc and powerful; they will stay In tune longer than any other Piano on account of a new device of tuning pins, that 1 will lie glad to show and explain. Pleas call and examine be fore buyng eWwhere. You can save money Ij> purchasing ;t piano of rne. anil get ail instrument that you can rely upon, and one that I will warrant or garantee to give entire satisfaction. I have made and tuned Pianos and Organs o orovcr 11 ye ikm* li >.v to select' erfect I'lau i. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. i2l H K. North St., HUTLER, IJA.1 J A. © has removed his, itnnien.o stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fine Pictures and Frames to that large commodious room in the Aldinger building, 311 S. Main street. The increased size or my new room has allowed a larpo increase In stock. W. OSBORNE* ART DEALER, - BUTLER, PA AP A BIG GO. Are our Summer Suits t at nine and ten dollars? o- SUMMER UNDERWEAR at 17 cents to 95 cents a garment. Hm Soft Shirts at 20 cents to $1.60. ''' " Straw Ilats at 25 to 50 cents. Drop in and see these and other Bargains at RACKET STORE 220 S. Main St.. : : : Butler. Pa. BHBSS HOT WEATHER ILL SOOi> life: lIKHE. Are }(iu ptepared for it ? It vou m nut. \w v»ill inform you j that our place of business is SOUTH MAIN STRABT BFTLER, PA., where we can prepare yoti for h<*i we*|iier by voti with a summer coat ami v«->4 or h summer tnih Naurht cohered suit* are juKt th»* tliin-r thi* semmn and * » have them in great variety at ptice? to suit evervtme. Children* short pant* wit* SI 50 2.00, 2.50, :{.50, 4 MI. f.og ud to lO.oiT Boys' Suits s.»\oo, 4.00, 5.1M1 up to lrt 50 M«p'H Suits $».Oo, 6.00, 7.-»o, N.;>o, to 1 2.00 in medium <rade« and'fine trades $!.'».00 14.00, 15.00, 16.00 to If 50. .Saramar Coats from 25 ct* to $5.00. White and Fancy Veau tl.oO, 1.50 and up to 2.50. Summer Coats and Vest* lioin SI.OO, 1 f><<, 2.50 3.50, 1.50, ->.OO up io s 00. Roys' Summer Coal* 25 eta to* #1.75. All goods sold by us are guaranteed toUm «ep*sented or your money will be refunded. Your* (br ulotTns*.. H. SCHNEIDEMAN, 104 S. Main Street Butler p a HOT WEATH€R CLOTHING. e show you the line of Hummer Clothing in Butlei; <uxJ the pricea on them we guarantee to be 20 |x»r cent, lower than other deal or* <A\ them at. coat* at IIPHT'P IStSrSffi:::::::::::::: ,2 MhN \BfttfarKte::: ll 111 II ■ ll >trl P , *• l flannel coat* • » IHJUH W Linen Hasten at 7 T £ > ip-"- si i I 'ill SUMMER UNDERWEAR FHWM 26C. TO SI.OO SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clqthkfrs. OPPOSITE HOTKL VOOELEY. - BUTLER. PA fi M I. I'KHSr^7>"rKkM><4 To SINK WELLS jL, are respretfoli/ to call on or addre*. FRANK C. MCGREW, l\v Wbo is operating* fcfcWTCKE DRILLER wd ia |\\ prepared to Jr« Wat*r Wei*. Test Welto, Air HoAm ittMV ®knfta, etc BnlJ* lat'h or iesa, _ ALL MY ONAFfIWTfED FIRST CUSS. l !»**&? Agent for *j- Hydraulic all makes of pampr. For any i«t#rutat*i>a sddrsa, FRAHK C MfcGREW. Bluff St. Batkr. P*. SPRING L) SUMMER FIE SHOES AT B. C- HUSELTON'S. 75 cts. and OO <*ts. and ( rents*' WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO INVESTIGATE.— They equal si.oo and $1.25 shoes rUovthrrr. It is impossible to express the beauty and attractiiraneaa of anh a stm_k of FINE FOOTWEAR as we present to the people of Butjor and a< u r *r rhi-. s<-as4»n V\ e have cheap and serviceable in men's it !s . $i no ami $i.2J which you can't duplicate in Butler for »t« Men's Fine Shoes at Si.OO, $1.25. $l5O and $2.00 t htr K O.C rdov.»n. I>.ng»»la Calf and Patent Calf Shoes art- the thr market produces. It is an assortment which is the envy t>f c>4k competitors ami the admiration of our customers. Come In aa<l J and you will see that we are still headquarters for BOOTS AND SHOES. Indies' Misses' and Children's Fine Stioe* and Oxt«>rd Ties in greatest variety in black, dainty colors. Ladiw' Fine Sh"« sat «*>cts.. SIOO. $ 1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, tiped «.r pistn tee, v,j>e'a <>r common sense lasts. We have them in cloth tops in all and prn • > fmm the cheapest McKay sewed, up to the Av/t hjrui tiTfc>ed Button B<»>t ASK TOSEK OUR VFW OHIJ \\S LAST ladies' Fine Ofxords Tipped .it 75 eta.; Ladies Fin • >j»« raSlippers at 50cts.; Indies' Fine Oonjjfda Rlijfhir* In (Xffr-r'ls .ir»d S«»iithrrn toes at low prices, sty les jierfcctly In-auflful, urw (>aWterr•. ami dainty ne«r styles. Misses' Fine Kid Spring yirel 1 >®*2. $t 00; Missrs' Fine Dongola Tfpped, $1.25, $1.50 and si<f- Clildk and Intants at 25cts., 50ct5.,75 cts., $ 1.00 and J} OUR BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES. Never before had we such an assortment, "•'* many styles Simply imjM>ssible not to find a «ho« tw jHcas< fxth yourself and the boy, then the price will ple.wc >irgu tp Y. can buy them at 75 Cts., 90 cts., $ 1.00 and $ 1.25. I<adi«» <irwt! Slip|«t-rs at 50 ct* and 75 cts.; Ladies' Oil (ir.iin Shoes, warrantedf at $1 OO We are shoeing a majority of the |x-oplc of Holler ami we sfcoakf I* shoeing the balance. We 1.111 d«> U> better advantage than any other house in Butler. The c hoi en you h*s« in this «tock is wi«l« enough to cover all that's in the m tt*l new The prices are low enough to come within the liiru»*-f pocket book Come and see us. HUSELTON, 102 N. Main St Butler, Pa A TALISMAN! While there is nothing exartly ma*#*! abeo» our ahoaa. thens ia a "slight ol hand" that truo* them oat sK t Phe famag joalitiea that aMka* them famoua There in too, a• < hana tham *> impreaaira tbat niato mers yield to the "spell" that never !*»»«. Oar !»♦<?«' ahoaa might fc» called "enchanters." Oar men'a are Wl at taianisiic virtoaa. mooth sailing in these shoes, "no tacking" (pieaae eateh om) The season of circuses reminds us of "turapf ai< tA only thing "arrobatie" about ours is that, like all our goods, Uj» bea«l majf, baiag rrrj ftaxibla Goodyear Welts, too modest to pat *n Ml eonid dy % if they wanted w> though. The only thing low about thrmJa priee Call and se« thew at ROBINS BROS, S. E. Corner of Diamond. • **ar <>p«r» Hanaa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers