THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, AUGUST' 11, 1892. Bctlkb haa a population of about 10.000. It is the County »eat ot Butler County, with railway*, natural gas. and unequalled (aclllttc* (or, men ulac tuns. Progreaa evrywhere; new buildings, new manulactuxea, a growing and prosperous town. Hew Advertisements. Estate and Assignment Accounts, Read Reports and Widows Appraisements for presentation at Sept. Court. Notice in divorce —Zeek 7s Zeek. Report of Auditors of Middlesex t* p. Martin court A Co** Prices. New Castle Fair. West Sunbury Academy. Edinboro Normal. Horses Wanted. Stationery Sale. Photographs. Excursions. Ni»i»—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 New York Weekly Tribune-Free. By special arrangements made for our so doing, we are enabled to offer to aU our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. K> r further particulars of this offer see ad- VtsiiiM -ticul on 2d page. •rue New York Tribune is a staunch Re publican paper; its editor is on our Nation al ticket this year, its weekly edition con tain U1 the beat editorials and general ai tides of the daily, and this very liberal offer should be accepted by every Republi can ..f Butler county. —Wash your anarchist*. —Jo you suppose a noise annoys an oystert —The Sutler and Times clubs will play ball in the Park next Saturday. —Butter is remarkably scarce in Butler this week. —Harmony is to hare a driving pork on lands leased from Hon. Daniel Feidler. —The moat successful teachers are those who study to improve their work. —The Railroaders will picnic at Blip peryrock next Saturday. —The youthful Christian Bndeavorers will picnic at the Park next Thursday. —Once it wm "Strike while the iron i* hot." Now it is, "Strike while the weath er is hot." Over io Springdale last Saturday a buxom widow slapped an elderly bene dict. —The lat«st labor troubles are reported from the northwest. The farmers are hav ing trouble finding 40,000 harvest hands. - -The German Lutheran Sunday School ofSaxonburg picniced in Eeidles grove, Wednesday. —ln one day the human body generates enough heat to melt forty pounds of ice and raise it to the boiling heat. —The Heiner lot on North Main St. has been paved half way across. Wi'l somebody rise and explainf —The Berg bank and ftohneideman building has been greatly improved in ap pearance by being painted. —This week will finish the oats harvest. The corn is looking well but needs all the rain it can get, —Some thirty horses were offered to Mr. Coffin, in Butler last Baturday, but he took noqe of then). Hordes are not in good condition at preeent. 'there >s nothing in the world more aggravating to a man with a secret than meet people who have no cr»iosity.— JPrwklin Jfwt -Vhe vor}4 wjtl ue nee.er n«ht when a has learned to laugh a little less at feis neighbor's troubles, and a little more at his own. —The hot and dry weather ot the last few days was, aa one of our exchanges puts it; a direct hint to the wicked of what they may expect in the world that Col. Bob. says does not ex'it. —The "Our Boys" of the South side, fittshurfc came up to gutter last Saturday And playfcd the Entler club ' a very close fene'of thirteen innings, winning on a re of sto 3; but nejt day {he Butler b®fS * Co. have had twelve years experience in the buggy and harness business, They think they know their business; and if you don't think io or know so read the prices they qnote in this weeks paper and test their goods. hat was a tjiaty occupied Sari of jefferion St. lapt Satp'day and [onday evening*. He got tbe crowd inter ested in him,and then told them medicines that would reorganize the whole human system on a cash basis. —lt is often asked Will the trouble at Kdinboro affect tbe school for next year. Its only effect will be to make the authori ties doubly diligent. Young people will jfo wfcllfo'ayajr the 'jtd fan tapes pow offered at Kdinboro. —The grassho uppers are becoming very voracious. They eat everything. A But ler twp. farmer tells us that they ate the tops of his potatoes vines and a patch of onions over a rod sqnars tops and all. They ore also cutting tbe oats. —lnternal Revenue Collector Mitchell ha* receive* Instruction* to y»vt> ie'ai debt Chinaman registered. sbe act of jtyay ieqa requires all Chinese laborers who have been in this ooantry for ten years to secure certificates of residence with their photographs attached, and all others must leave the oonntry. —Sonsa's band—tbe one he is now or ganizinrfor Chicago—will be a prominent participant in the World's Fair dedication exercises next October. jt is Sousa's in dention to draw liberally on fye;i mu sical talent in this oountry and abroad, in order that the new band may eclipse every other organisation of the kind on this side of tbe Atlantic, not excepting the celebra' ted National Marine Band at Washington, of which he has been the head. —On Thursday evening of last week the ; School Board fixed the salary of Frof.' tyackey at (1000 for the coming year Christ. Worth janitor of tbe Jefferson St. school st 9400, house rent, water and gas, this to inolude the new building; Oliver Graham, of the MoKean St school at (550; Mrs. Baxter of the Mifflin St. school at (15 per month for the school term; and H. W Nicholas of tbe Springdale school at (200 and house rent, gas and water. —East Jefferson St was the scene of what resembled a riot last Tuesday even ing. The two Kummer brothers, wjio b*Ve a grudge against q.' p.' Miller Jr., of the Qil Well Supply Co., went np to the Store and beat«r«4 him tq oome put. The Qigh Constable came along and attempt ed to arrest them when they downed him, and it required the united effort* pf several w<iastables and citizens to take the broth ers to the office of Jnstice McAboy, who fined them (5. and costs. Miller also had them bound over to keep the peace, as the/ had made some threats against him; and the High Constable may prosecute. LEGAL NEWS. HOTBB. Writs for the Supreme Court have been taken out in the following case*: Mortland vs Mortland. A. E. Bamhart A Koch Bros, vs M. L. Lock-wood et al. John Glassgow vs The Charters Oil Co C. Aultman A Co. vs W. J. 4 Geo. E. Sterp Rotit. Vanderlin vs. M. D. Hovis. C. J. D. Strohecker ts Keziah Allen. The will of Wm Harvey, of Clinton, was probated and letters granted to M N Greer. F K Morse has sued for a divorce Ifrom Grace E Morse, and Wm H McCrea from Margaret McCrea. Eva Dittmar has sued Jacob and Henry Reott for tearing down her fence and claims damages in* SSOO. A Commission in Lunacy was appointed to in vestigate the case of Harrison W Moore ot Fairview twp., and he was found to be insane, and wa.s taken to Dixmont, Monday. Samnel Wallace, of Cherry t»p., was fonnd to be insane by a Commission last week, and was taken to Dixmont. From a commnnication from the State Department at Hamsburg, the County Commissioners are informed that when they build election houses they are not bound to erect them on the site of the old ones. They can locate them where most suitable. Of course, wherever it is possi ble it w' 1 ' be arranged to hold the elections as near the old location as possible. Judge Mehard of Mercer made an inter pretation 6f the law regarding gambling, etc., at county fairs. After reading the law he called attention of the grand jury to the Mercer county fairs, and said in the future parties who run wheels of fortune and other gambling devises did so at peril, and could not plead ignorance of this faw. He also called the attention of the constables, nearly all of whom were in court at the time the judge was speaking, to this matter, and directed that it would be part of their duty to promptly an-est all parties thus engaged. He charged them to be vigilant during the time of the fairs. The pnblic was notified that it was the du ty of any citizen to report such cases to the proper authorities. He said that it was clearly the duty of the different fair associations of the county to make diligent inquiries as to the character of each at traction applying for admission, and if any S mbling should slip into the grounds the r managers could and would be respons ible in a legal way. IATB PROPERTY TRAKBPERS. W to Emelia Lininbrink lots in Zelienople <0 Jos to E' : zabeth Reith 47 acres in Buffalo for $lO. Davhl to Robt McGowan 37 acres in Connoouenessing for SISOO. J A Kelly to W S Bingham lot in Centerville lor $l2O. Martin to Lawrence Witt 62 acres i Oakland and Donegal for $225 M E and T C Cooper to Clara La* .ence 11 acres in Centreville for $l7O. F X Berg to J L Kelly let in Butler for S3OO. C D Aldinger to A A Hoch lotin Mil'ers town for sllsO. Robt Watson to J C Clendening 52 aeres in Clinton for S2BOO. J O Fu'lerton to Emma Silveria lot in Butler for sl. John Lawall to Sarah Vogeley lot in Butler for SIOOO. F E Butler to Mary Hi"iard lot in Earns City for SBOO. Marriage Licensee. J A Curry : Evans City Ida Plunkard.... ......Bruin Williard E Kiser Shippensvl"e Pa Naomi Easton Cranberry twp Cbas W Kiser T ..Shippensvilla Pa Rosetta Hall T; Callery NJ Boyer .....Butler Pa. EmmaKiuch " At Pittsburg, Daniel Tenney and Agnes Campbell of Butler Co.; also Wesley D. Painter and Baxter- Al New Cfcstle, Adam MoCracken of Letisburg and Ssmantha M Bingham of Centreville. Oil Notes. The Tate brothers are drilling a well four miles south of the Zelienople field, and P. C 7 Frederick |one seven miles west of it. Cunningham and Co. are dri'ling on the Glenn near West Liberty and aro down 400 feet. On the Wallace they are through the gas sand. The Standard Oil Co. has cut the price of piping oil from 20 cents to 10 cento/ and thif bos caused a eliglit advance in the market. •••■"" * Mr. A. W. McCollough made a 6sle of 4 000 acres of gas land and leases in the new Pin hook held, Armstrong and West morland Counties, to the Carnegie Co., this week, lor a good round sum, and yet has 6 500 acres. Greenlee and Forst shot their McMurray No. 3, Tuesday, and it started off at 70 1 barrels an bonr. I —The Teagle brothers have struck a ( good gaseer on the Fred Uauman lot in , Saxonbufg And intend supplying the town with fuel and light. ' Accidents. tfarry Sanderson of near Mi'lorstowp, foil from a ooal trestle a lew days ago and received injurios that, it is feared, will j make him a cripple for life. i Two well known citizens of Allegheny, in camp near Harmonv, woro aoc«dently wounded by the discharge of a shot gun one day last week, and w"e taken to their hotnes. MartflJ lieifliatd, uo*tuia*ier at Jacks vl'le, Worth township, was seriously injured by a runaway a few days ago. Hi? team frightened going down a hill on the way to Elliot's mill, and Mr. Keiohard was thrown from his seat and fell upon a stone £ile. breaking an ankle and shonlder bone, e lay for some time before being discov ered. tiuttalo Photographs. These photos are of the last of the Buffalo and are an ornament to any home. Bxlo in. photo of herd of 45, 25 cts. Single buffalo, Bxl2 in. 25 cts. The 10x12 in. size heard. 35 cts. These photos are works of art, finely finished, genuine bnffalo color, and will be mailed postpaid on re ceipt of prioe. Agents wanted. Address J. W. Kouißson, Franklin, Neb. Horses Ranted, I TylU byiy lt>»4 V* boroee and (paresj consisting of drivers gen eral purpose and light draft horses; weighing from 1,050 to 1,300 pounds, age from 4 to 7 years. I will be at tbe Wick House, But ler, Pa., on Monday Aug. 15; Har risville, Tuesday Aug, 16; Sunbury, Wednesday Aug. 17, 1892. 11. S^A^ott- The NevV Castle Fair. Tbe managers of the Fair this year are determined to bare the best Fair in Western Pennsylvania. The Jremiums and stakes amount to 8,500. The display of live stock will be very One. The races the best ever held on tbe grounds, frof. Bartholomew will make two ascen sions with the monster air ship, and descend with parachute. The Bench Bhow will have two or three hundred of the finest dogs in the State to com pete for S3OO in prizes Go to New Castle Fair Aug. 23. 24, 25 and 26. See the great exhibition. Excur sion rates of one half fare on all Rail roads. Ladies and Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at * I L- STJIN & SON'S. 1 —Gold pons and pencils, school books, blanks, papers, toilet goods, 1 etc., etc.,selling low for cash by Kus -1 sell & Negley, successors to Osborne 1 store, No. 311, H. Main Bt., Butler, Pa. 1 Don't forget us on Hosiery and i Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. Sudden Death of George Ziegler. This useful citiicn and good man died suddenly at his home on N. Main street, Butler, last Monday evening. During the day he appeared to be in his usual good health, and that afternoon ha<! mowed the lawn fronting his residence. Towards evening he walked up to his o 3ice in the I»iamond block, attended to some business matters, and returning again went to work on his lawn, and was engaged but a few minutes when he iell under a tree. No body saw him fall or knew that anything had happened until they heard a piercing scream from his wife, who crtlling him to his supper and receiving no answer went over to where he was lying and found him speechless, with his face discolored. A physician was hastily called and an effort was made to resuscitate hini, but it was useless, his heart had stopped beating and he was dead. He had been troubled with heart-disease for years, and the immediate cause of his death was the clogging of the artery from the heart to the lungs by a blood-clot or clots, which, forming within the heart, in the course of time force their way through the valve and clog the pas sage, which causes instantaneous death. George W. Ziegler was a son of Eli Zie ler, dee'd, of Harmony. He was about 36 years of age, had been engaged in the saw mill and lumber business for several years, was a thorough business man, and was recognized as a man of integrity in act and purpose. He was married to adaughter of Ex-Sheriff Donaghy, who with one child survives him. His funeral was largely attended by our citizens. Revs. McKee and Oiler presided, some of his fellow members of the Town Council were his nail bearers and three of the Hose Companies escorted the hearse to the cemetery. "Be ye also ready." Reunions. The 62d, 105tii, 63d, 148 th, 61st, 206 th 74th Regiments, Pa. Vol*., will reune at Punxsutawney, Pa., on Thursday, Aug. 18. 1892. —The old 13th Reg. will reune in Cyclo rama Hall, Allegheny, next Wednesday. —The 134 th Reg. w.ll reune at New Cas tle, on Wednesday, Aug. 31st. Reduced rates on all railroads. The 100 th reunes at same place same day. The Markt.s. BUILBB MARKETS. Oar grocers are paying 15 for butter, 12$ for eggs, 50 for potatoes,6o to 75 for apples, 35 to 45 for chicken*. 1.00 a bu for new onions, 60 fcr green beans and peas, 10 a (*oz. for corn, 30 a doz bunches for rad ishes and beets. PITTSBPRO PRODUCE. Timothy hay from country wagons sl7 to sl9, mixed hay 11 to 12, straw $6.50 to SB, Country roll butter 17 to 18, cooking butter 10 to 12, eggs in cases 15 to 16, ap ples 2.00 to 3.00 a bbl, blackberiles 10 to 12, new potatoes $1.75 to $2.50 a bbl, spring chickens 30 to GO a pair, as to size. LIVB STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, good light weights sold at 4$ to4|, fair at 4 to <l, common and mixed cattle sold at 2J to 3s, bulls and dry cows to 3, fresh cows at S2O to $35. Veals retailed at 5i to 6. Sheep sold at 3$ to SJ, and lambs at 4i to 6i. A few hogs retailed at 6 to Q. THK OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 535, Tuesday at 55, Wednesday a* SOO THE LAST SEASHORE EXCUR SION OF THE SEASON. The Pennsylvania Railroad's Twelve Day Excursions to the Shore. The last Pennsylvania Railroad seashore excursion of the season leaves August 18th. The tickets include the choisest points on the coast, and are available for Cape May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or Ocean City at the somo rate. The excursion tlokets, good for twelve days, aro to be sold at a rate of SIO.OO from Pittsburg, and at a correspondingly low rates from other stations. A special train of parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg at 8:50 A. M. for Philadelphia, stopping £,t *il important junction joints, where connections will be made with trains from branoh lines. Pas sengers will spend thq night in Philadel phia and proceed to the seashore by rogu ar train of next day. Tickets will be sold from stations named below,and train schedule will be as follows Train leaves. pjttsburg $lO 00 B:SQ A. M. Butler 10 00 6:15 " Philadelphia <\r.7-10 P. M. Application for information should be made to nearest ticket agent, or address T. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg. Pa. Three-hundred thousand strangers were in Denver this week, draw:: tueie by the Knights Templai reunion. Several cittzens of this to*WJ and county were among the number. Thirty-five thousand Knights Templar were in tbe parade oZ Tuesday. The &ow York World's Fair commission era have beeu trying to tinil a model of I-'ulton's steamboat, the "Clermont," to be included in the state's exhibit at Chicago. So far, however, they have been nuable to discover one, and they have asked the Mar itime Exchanre to fcelf them out. They have n.adc n.Cny bril have teen able to get only some statistics as to the vessel's d^ens|o^g t . «l too New York men ajipoar to know if any model of the oIJ steamboat survives the eighty years since the vessel was unod Wesi Sunbury Academy. Young persons wtebiDjj ap educa tion will vnd West Sunbury Acade my an admirable place. Pall Term, thirteen weeks opens Aug. 23rd. Ex penses very luw. F. E. KNOCK. Principal. West Sunbury, Pa. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. Buffalo Blankets, beßt for wear at ' "JJ. Stein '& SON'S. —Kuver'a Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Money to loan—lnquire of P. S. Purviance, Huselton block, cor. Main and Diamond, Butler Pa —'Pictures framed and unframed and Easels at the former Osborne Store, 31). 8. Main St., near Court House New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Window Shades, Wall Paper and Stationery, at the former Osborne Store, ol J, S. Main St., near Coqrt House Edlnboro State Normal School. Fall term opens September 5, 1892. Now is the time to engage rooms. Applications are beiDg received every day. Over forty applications for Senior Class of 1893. The school has Ijeoa fully equipped. Every teacher,a teacher of experience, is the place to prepare for teaching both professionally and in tellectually. One term spent in Edinboro means an increased salary to the young teacher. A student can have our unexcelled advantages this fall tfrm at an outlay of only SSO. Personal investigation solicited Address, MARTIN O. BENEDICT, Principal. Oerman Knitting Yar, Spanish and Saxony' Yarns at L, BTKI* & SpH'F Personal. The Boyd family will hold tbeir seventh annual reunion at the Seventh Avenue Ho tel in Pittsburg on Tuesday and Wednes day. Aug. 30 anl 31st. Members of the family from all parts of the States will be present and as the family is a very large one. quite an a-semblago is eipected to be there. Alfred Phillips of Bruin has moved to Butler. The Stillwagon family of Centerville and Slippery Rock township have, according to report, inherited property valued at thirteen million dollars, in northern Eng land. The family in this county consists of Washington and his family, Adam and his family and the heirs cf Isaac. Alex. Borland. Robt. Kinter and Howard Kelly are home from Camp Black. Rolert Btl;>h,secretary of the Parkerjfair association, favors us with a copy of tneir premium book. The fair will be open September 20, 21, 22 and 23. Mr. Geoge E. Vogeley has purchased a lot from John Lawall, fronting W. Jeffer son St., and intends building a tine house. Architect Schenck is preparing the plans for it. We were treated to some delightful music on last Saturday evening by a party of mandolin and guitar players, among whom were Mes'rs. Harry Bel', H. Cum mings, Lorry Billiard and Ed. Shaw. The music of the mandolin accompanied by guitars is exceptionally sweet, and in the hands of a player like Mr. Bell succeeds in charming all who listen. J. C. Heydrick, Lowrv and Bert Heydrick were up from the Allegheny oil fields on Saturday and Sunday. Prof. G. A. Schotte, the well know a music teacher is visiting his family in Pittsburg this week. "The Prof, has built np a fine reputation in Butler as a teach er of the Piano, Violin and Guitar. Messrs Kessleman. E. McJunk'n,Eakin Flack, Thomas, Wilson, Price, Andrews, Weser, Byerley, Barnard, Maxwell, and Baker, fifteen in all, members of Co. E. 15th Reg., came home Monday on a furlough of thirty days, or so much thereof as they wish to take. One fourth of the company is now allowed to be on furlough. The boys are now divided into messes of a dozen each and each mess has a caterer who purchases supplies for their table. Mr. Crawford has deeded the house at the corner of West Pearl and North Wash ington St., back to L. S. McJunkin, and he has moved to Shaffner's bouse on Fairview Avenue. Miss Minnie Marks has returned from a two weeks visit to Conneaat Lake. Hon. Thos. M. Marshall is summering on his Penn township farm, and with his son and some friends was in Butler Monday. J. F. Anderson and wife, Morgan Davis and wife, R. M. Sbanor and Phil. Grinder of Butler, and Frank Murphy and son of Millerstown ara at J}enver, Col. Mrs. Ball and Miss Melbourne ofCanton, 0. are the guests of Major Anderson and wile. Charley McJunkin came home from Homestead sick. Ed. Colbert is taking a vacation. Mr. Peter Schenck returned Friday from a visit to Philadelphia and some of the seaside resorts. James A. Xegley, the genial drygoods agent, is around seeing his customers of this vicinity. Wi'l Morris is home again owing to the continued illness of his wife. He Rays the boys now have their tents floored and arc living comfortably. ZA- Story, a druggist of Warren, form erly Deputy Sheriff of this county, is visit ing friends here. Miss Mollie Gilkey has »»iurned from her summer's outing. L. C. Wick and wife are at Atlantic City. Rochester, Pa. lady who «avs that she is "tUe wife o{' the wife-beater who pro fesses to be a herb doctor" requests us to warn the young ladies of Butler against him, and states that be has a wile *"*[ children in Rochester, three of whom are working in the tumbler works, Kev. Kerr ar.il wi<e Jttam.n ''e are at jfaa.uore." • ' " Mr. Muder drove up from Sa-onburg on Tuesday with the following party of ,ladies and spend the day at John hkas'and Fran cis Laube's. Mrs. J. A. Taylor and daughter of Allegheny, Mrs. Wm. Hoff man and daughter, Mrs- C. ftedic of Sax onburg, and Misses Ll%zie, 13 uim a and Cal. Hoffman, and Miss I'erUell, the latter two of A"egheny. The Rupert Excursion. About one hundred people from this vi cinity took advantage of the Ruperts' ex cursion to Niagara Palls and a most de lightful time they had. Arriving, after a pleasant ride, at Niagara shortly «fter 2 P.M., the woijje:: ot the fa'ls ve.e , .e«ved from different positions until D oVilock,- when most returned, loud in tho praises of Mr. Runert'B cata oland thought fulness for them during the day. A few, however, weut vn Uttie excur sions from li'iaeara, some to Toronto; some to the Thousand Isles, aad wmo to other interesting points. We want to Toronto and PujfaTu, Toronto wo found a beautiful oily, rich In large and costly holdings, es pecially churches and schools. At one placo our guide stopped and pointed out a beautiful church on one corner, a fine school bnilding on another, the Parliment building on another, and on ttu foirth— a prosperous l,ooV : ug nalooh'. "There'' he said "Li saltation, education, damnation and civilization." As this bit of bon homme was not found in the cabby's bill, wu suboequeuliy had a hearty laugh at it, but at tho time thought it politic to ap pear as unconcerned as possible. We found Toronto supplied with good hotels and restaurants. Our return was accom plished without any incident of note. We heartily commend all who wish to seo Niagara to the care and advantage* c f one of Mess : rs excursions. Low Bale Excursions to St. Louis, Kansas City and Chi cago. Via tbe P. &W. Ry. Account Knights Pythian Con clave at Kansas City. Ticket agents at Principal Btations will sell excur sion tickets August 19, 20, 21 and 222, good to return until Sept. 15, at the following rates From gutter To Kansas City and loturn sls 00. £lt. Louis and return $13.00. " Chicago and return SIO.OO. —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for b'lle at CITIZEN office. lco For Saie. TB<"-V- wilting ic& will please leave their tit the City Bakery, No. 213 South Main St, and they will receive prompt attention. S. MOBBISON, Prop'r. —lce for sale at the City Bakery. —Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed on card-board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. Very low prloes on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Take your children to /over's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffic: building. Best styles iu l>re»s Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Hock, Butler county Pa Best advantages in Music, Methods, Form Study and Drawing, etc. Ex penses only $53 for 16 weeks. Be' gin* September 1, 1898. ALHEBT E. MAI/THY, Pb. D., Principal. Excursion to Conneaut Lake Sunday, Aug. 14. Special train will leave butler at 8:30 o'clock A M, Sunday, .Aug. 14th lor Oonneaut Lake. Rate for round trip including boat ride NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. William of Bolivar. Westmorland Co. aged 104 rear-, died last Thursday. He tu a boss-puddler. aud did not quit work nnti! 8S years of age. He cast bis first vote for President for "0!d Tinne canoeV election and his last one fer nis grandson's. He was born in England Jane 14th 17s8;tookpart in thejollif&Cition alter the battle of Waterloo: came to this coun try in 1532; and followed his trade as an iron-worker and mill builder. He was a small man. and in his prime weighed but 130 pounds. At West- I'nion. 0. last Sunday, a preacher stopped preaching, and with the aid of some members put a crowd of row dies out of the church, and then resumed his sermon. Judge Campbell of Clarion, died sudden ly last week, aged "9 years. Geo. Stickler and Tom Steffy. of Kittan ning. camping on Buffalo creek, quarreled Tuesday. Steffy struck Steckler on the head with a stor% and he was expected to die. Elder Breediove and Farnum T. Fish of Meadville, and some companions, lately perished in a California desert, while pros pecting. A San Diego dispatch says: The position of the bodies told the tale of a horrible death. They had struck out on muleback for water, which the animals scented. They reached within two miles of it when Fish fell, unable to hold his head up. His companions made h'm com fortable with a blanket and pushed on, try ing to follow the tra : l of the males. The yonnger man evidently fe" soon.but his fa ther staggered on for a mile. He struggled up to a heap of sand, fel 1 , rose again, fell, staggered to his knees, crawled a few feet, fell again, and died within three-quarters of a mile of an abundance of water. Martin Reed, who was in jail at Wash ington, Pa., under sentence of death for poisoning Alei. Chapel, and who escaped some wesks ago: was cornered in an ice house near Noblestown, A'legheny Co., last Saturday evening, when he shot and killed one deputy sheriff, wounded another and then shot himself through the head. The sheriffs had to set fire to the building and Beed's body wa» burned. A Good Sale. For some months past Mr. A. W. Mc- Collough of this place has been taking leases in Armstrong, and Westmoreland counties, and a few days ago he sold bis leases of four thousand acres of gas lands in the two counties to the Carnegie Steel Co. for a large sum. Andy's friends wj" rejoice with him for his success, and wish him continued prosperity; and though be was competed to take advantage of the liatjkrupt laws some years ago, he is now contrary to self interest, liquidating the old claims against him. The leases sold to the C&rnegies were on the anti clinal belt, which crosses the fc'i.3 kiminetas at Bagdad, and Andy is yef rV rying some 6500 acrefc \n the vicinity of of the the new Pinhook field. —The biggest retired letter ever re ceived by Postmaster Van Cott or any predecessor of his in New York arrived at the Grand Central Station last Tuesday, j It came in four sections, and each piece of this mail matter required a car for its tranc portation. It was the $20,000,000 <v ai sent from San Francisco to the Sub-Treas ury tberc, &uu was addressed to Assistant Treasurer of the United States El'is H. Roberts, but until delivered into hi« banus the responsibility for its sxf&ty rested with the Post OfEce bepartment. The teasure train which took this fortune to New York was one of the most famous crossed the continent, its progress ov er the greaUa part of its journey was watched with interest all over the oouhtry. Such a tremendous fortwne ta actual mun ey had novfJ V,e<bi« been put on one train and .hat clear across the United States. Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. Stein & Son's. Cheap Excursion to Pittsburg, Cot me far tide Uniform Rank K. of P., Pittsburg, August 17th, tick et agents P. &*W. iij., will sell ex cursion Tickets for all trains of Aug. 17tb, good to return until Aug. ititb, inclusive, at tt;e regular fare one way for tbe round trip —The Edinboro State Normal School opens Sept 5, 1892. No Normal School has better facilities. A large library; beautiful surround ings; a good museum; qualified teach ers; ltbus'astic students; thorough instructions. * Theee unexcelled advantages may be had for the Fall term for only SSO. Mahtin G. Benkpiot- Gifts For Everybody' Beautiful Presents that meet all demands unci witiafy ail wants in great variety to suit all tastea now on exhibitton at Redick's Drug Store Fancy goods and Novelties, Toilet Articles and Notions. Wbile we can not describe or enumerate our <;reat variety, we are ve;y glad to show them to all visitors. We claim tor our stock excellence inquality, va riety in, design and reasonable prices. Whatever your wants may be,we can meet them with beautiful and apro priato selections. We solicit a com parison ot our goods and prices. Knowing you will find our Holiday goods the best and cheapest. Respectfully, J. 0. RE DICK. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IN BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, nd everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—H ar - news, Collars, Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc*. JYISO trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment ot 5-A. Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemper's. FOR SALE. I will sell my new three-story brick business block at 315 South Main St., on reasonable terms; also my residence and two lots on McKoan St. Alex. Williams. Advertise in tke CITIZIM The Hesst Is-* none to gooil if you are sick. The jiiymum ex pecl.i results ami this can only be obtained when pure drugs are dispensed. I'm rity cart and accuracy in every department of our business. Only regittt red pharmacists are employed and personal sujterrisiom giren to every etail. IFe endear or to keep every thing that is inquired for, but if tee do not hare ir hat your prescription calls for ice teifl tell you so and do our best to get it for you at the earliest )>o*sible time. ,Vo matter irhfit is needed for the sickroom 'come to our store. Our prices are as I OK as con sistent Kith pure goods. 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. rpHE KITI.KR ' ul N'TY NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, PA. J CAPITA I, Paid I'p, - . . ii 00.000.00. OKFICKKS : Jos. Hartman. Pres't. J. V. Kltts, Vice Pres't. C. A. Bailey, ( ashler. DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman. C. I'. ColllM. u. M. P.usset!, H. MuUweeney, C. D. GreehlfV. J. V. Rltts, E. E. Abrarns. Leslie Hov.k-u. I. u. Smith. W.'S. Waldron, M. Flnegan. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA, IQOth Year Assets $9,278,220.00. Florae of New York, Assets $9,370,640.^. Hartford nf Hartford, Assets $6,743,046.84. Continental of Now York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK LIKE, Assets, £}*5, 947,290.81. Office of E. E. ABRAMS & CO. Office iii FLUSF.LTON BUILDING, next to th« Court House. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PBNN K. B, Trains leave the Wwt IStuu depot at foot esst Jefferson St. as follows: 6:1.1 a. tn.—Market—arrives at Allegheny at 8:-40 and !<:l3 p. m. 8:40 a. m.—Express—arrives at Allegheny at 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m.—Accomodation— arrives at Alle> gheny at 1:24 p. m. 2:45 p. m— «*, Alle at 4:44 p. m. 5:00 p. m.—lC*pr«6»—arrrves at Allegheny at Allegheny at &48 p. m. Aut 6:20 a. m, train and 2:45 p. in. trains connect at Hutler Junction with trains East to Blalrsville Intersection, where connection is made with the Day Express and Philad : a Express point; East. Trains arrive at liutier 0;35 10..'10 a. m. and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:?.0 p. m., leaving Al legheny at (hef, 8..K) and 10:40 a. m. aud£3:lß 15 and 6;l0 p. w P. & W. B. B. Trains leave the P. & W. depot near Cen tre Ave., Southside, Hutler time, ai follws going south: 6:00 a. m.—Allegheny Accomodation. 8:10 —Allegheny anil Akron Express—run* on Sunday to Allegheny, and connects daily to New CgMle, 10:20 a. fu. — Allegheny Accomodation. 2 ?0 p. ui.—Allgheny Express. 3:20 p. m.—Chicago Express, runs 00 Sun 5:55 p.m.—Allegheny and Zelien ople Mail Huns on Sunday to Allegheny alone. On Sundaor alone, at 11:15 a. m., Allegheny Express. Going North—lo:os a. in. Bradford Mail. 5:00 p. m—Clarion Accom. 7:25 p.m.—Foxburg Accotn. On Sunday a train leaves for Callery at 11:16 a. ra. No Sunday trains on the narrow gauge. The 3:20 p. m. train South bests at Cal lery with the Chicago express, which runs daily and ia equipped with the Pullman buf fet and iitaeping coaches. Trains for liutier leave Allegheny at 8:10 and 10;30 a. m., city time, and 3:00, 5:25 and 6:15 p. in. On Sunday at 8:10 a. m. and 3:00 p. rn. Trains arrive at Butler at !>:3O and 9:50 a. m. and 12:35, 4:45, 7:20 and K:3O p. m. Sun day at 10:20 aud 6:10. PITTSBDBG, BIIK.NANUO <T l.Ak K KKIK B. B Trains leave the I* SL W depot, Hutier time, as follows: 5:30 a. m, to Jrjrio, arriving there at 10:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. to Krie, arriving there a 13:20 p. m. 5:00 p. in. to Greenville, arriving there at 7:25 p. m. A train arrives from Greenville at 10:05 a. m. with through car to Allegheny over the P. & W; one at 2:30 p. m. from Krie which connects with lioth roads to Allegheny, and one at HAO p. m. from Erie. Trains leave lJilliards at li:2o aud )l:Ki a. m. slow tima. The K:3O a. ni. aud 9p. in. trains on both roads in Allegheny oounoot with trains on the P. H. 1.. K. at Hutier. I Planing Mill —AND- Lumber Yard J. L. PUKVIB. L. O. PUMVIB. S.G.Pu]rvis&Co. MANUPAC-rtTRKIIX AN l> UKA I.KRH IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF KV«KIfcDEHOKIPTION, SHINGLES, LATU & SEWER PIPE. Butle i,l fi AS USUAL VVc are'showing tlic finest line of summer millinery in town. Hlack antl 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. "is HIT WORKERS Salary or eoinmLssloii to good men. Fast sell tng Imported specialties; also full line OUAKANTEKD NUBS KB Y STOCK. stock falling to live replaced kk«e. It. I>. Luetchford H Co., Itis heeter, J«. Sci. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A. IK No Jkpiemh, r Term. Mae (torn M. L. D. No. 10 ttrpCe:nb«r Terra. ix .• 11. F. Plttrrs \ersui OAMI-IKI ILDKL v>n k. t'nit'i KRIS'., owners or irputod ownen ■»«.) THOMAS T ITK. Cor.tr* t »r. Rrn t* cor srv -s : The > o.timonwealth of feansjlranu u> the of said C"unty (irviiu,' WRKKU. 11. F. Ptilpp* his nied a .aim la our Court or Common llcv for said . ..-inti against David osbartie. 11. i>. Itrown .owl k Chic Hiring. owner* or r»pute<l owner* and Thomas "1 ale, contractor, tor iln- -ttm of our humlre<t sevenlv-eliihl and 5u luo .l«ii:ar-s »17» belni." lor ai tuai lanor dont- ror the impron m. :it ami dt-velopu.-nl if * o rtuln Iranrh i I lot ui -d on tli>- t.ler Crawford fans in ( ran berry tow nship ISutier Co., l*a.. tKSun.le«l as follows. vU: North by Mars public r.«U .-a-.: by M. 11. .Johnston. v>ut h by l-'rcd. lAogUurst and west by Elder Crawford. ffce f.irm „» which said lea-vhold it located, is bounded north by M. 11. Johnston, south by i-iajfhr-st ■»t: : I ..-r,.- e.v>: t.;, |..ut and Fred MU hurst, and west b\ M. 11. Johnston; said leaj* hold containing acre-. more or less. AND WHEBFiS. It is alleged that the suid sum still remains die and unpaid to the saul 11. K. Phlpps. M* WE COMMAND VOI that Ton make known to the said David <tsl>oriie. ll.'|» lir.wn and K.Cblckerlng.ot.ners or routed owners and Thomas Tate, contractor, am. to all »uoh persons as may hold or ts cupy the %ald leasc hold and "roperty thereon . thit t!ie» be and appear te ore the Judged of our *a d "Court, at a ( au . t.r t ornmou Pleas, to be held at ItutY-r on th" Ist Monday f JVptcmbcr next to sh' w cause, !• anjjing tbey kn«>» or hue to kin why tit.- said sun ol *l.«oshould not be levied •: to said If -ehuld together with the proper ty tb.'reou. cor ting in part of ono pummiu: oil well, one (irili'tig welt, two w nen iiL-s two boilers, two engine*, four wooden i of which are • .0 bbla.each aud the other two IWbbls. each, 7 ■ ItetS In. casing, 1 «> feet 4*, In. CaslllK. lowtl feet ijblng. rqus, flttl-iin ropes, etc.. In and upon said lenvhold to tit.' use of tuo said 11. | i hlpi« according to tln form and effect of the Act of Assembly in »uch case made and provided.lf to him It shall >««-m expedli-nt. Ann hive you then and there this writ. WiTNt>s. tlu* lion. Aaruii !.. I|.»/ Dt Judge of the .said Court at Butler, tnu nth d.i> of July, A. D„ I* j. JOHN W. HHOW.N, ITothonolary. Scl. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A. I). No. 35 September Term. MK» from M. 1.. 1> No. It September Term. 1-U4 8. W. Pmrrs VdeMM Ha> d . labwrne, et al. lItTIJER cocsrv.ss: The commonwealth of Pennsylvania to th. Sheriff of said County. Ureetlnc: Wukkkas.S. W. I'hipps has filed » , i», m tn ourtourtof common t'lea_ for said countv against Uavld <>slN<rr.u. It. I>. Brown ami K ic Jf£l l si: or repute.! owners and Thomas Tate, contractor, for the sum 0/ two ttundrtxl twenty-nine and VI-I.JO dollars I «. A, being for actual labor done tor u. e luiDrovr nient and development of a certain leasehold, located 011 the EUter Cfawlonl farm in t r..,. berry lJutler to , fa.. tujii;uv,| I. follows. VI/ : North by Mare public kKT by M. 11. Johnston, south ly- Vfvtl. ' eilst and west by Hide' 1 wwiue* ungticat. whtcd said laaseJtii.l - I tie farm on tior.h by ■.!. a/.'" ' - located, Is bounded SOd ..uston, south by Umxhunt jr.- ...east by A. Barr and t'red l.a«K -01,anil w.-st by M. 11. Johnston . said lease hold containing lu acres, more or less. AM) WHEKKAS, It Is alleged that the said ium still remains due and unpaid to the said S. W. l'hipps. HOW WE COMMAND YOU. that you make known to the said David (isborm-. U. D. Brow u and K. (.'bickering owners or reputed owners and Thomas Tate, contractor, and to all su. h persons as may hold or occupy the said lease hold and property thereon. that they be and appear before the Judges of our s lid Court, at a court of Common Pieaa. to be held at Butler, on th>; Ist Monday of September next, to show cause. If auythlng they know or have to say why iht: said sum of isH.'Mabould not be levied of the said leasehold together w uh the proper ty thereon, consisting in part of one pumping oil well, one drilling oil well, two wooden rigs, two boilers, two engines, four wooden tanks ' of which are nao bbis. each, and the other two 101 bbls each. 7-<) feet 1 „ in. casing. 1 »NI feet 4Vi In. c.™slng, ItitJ reet tubing, rods, nttlngs. ropen. etc.. in and upon said leasehold to tue use of the said s. W. Phlpps according to the torm aud effect of the Act of Assemblv In such esse made aud provided. It to lilui it shall seem expedient. Am. have you then and there this writ. Witnkss, the llou. Aaron L. Hazen.Presid ,- ut Judge of the said Court at Butler, thlsUUi day ol Jttly, A. D., isai. JOHN \\. BH»WN. Prothonotary, Sci. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A. D. No. 36 September Term, ls»j from M. L. D. No. 1-' September Term, !«*;. D. MI TAMNKV versus David OSUOU-NB, et ai. 1.1 UJ.H COCWTT, Mtt : The Commonwealth of I'emisylvuuiit to the ShtirlS o( said t'ouat\. Ure.-tln;; Whkkk is. I). McTamney lias tiled a claim ta our Court of Common Pleas, for ->ai>l eountt against David Osborne. II I) Crown ami K Chlckering. owners or reputed owner aud Thomas Tate, contractor. for the mini of two hundred tweuty-ulne and. hwi dulUrs*)) ts-lnu lor a> tiui labor done tor the Improve nient and development o! a certain leasehold, located on the E.det Crawford farm In ( ran berry township,llutler Co.. I'a.. bounded a» fol lows, vu; North by Mars public toad, east b> M. II .luliiiston. south by Kred. I.anuiiurit.an l v.est by Klder Crawford. The (arm on which said leasehold Is located is bounded north by M. 11 Johnston, south by laughurst and fierce, east by A. llarr and Fred l.anghurst. and west by .»!. 11. Johnston; Bald leasehold containing lu acres, more or lean. am, WuituKAs. It it alle«ed that the Maid sum still remain.-, due and uii|»atd to tlie said I>. MeTali.ney. NOW WE COMMAND YOU. that you make known to the said David Osborne,ll. D. Ilrown. and K. Chlckerlug. owners or reputed owners and Thomas Tale contractor, and to aU such persons as may hold or oecupy the old lease hold and property thereon, mat they be and appear before tUe Judges »f or - aald Court, at a Ool'rt of Common I'leas. to be held at ll'itler. on the Ist M'Uiday ol September next, to show cause, U aujthing they know or have to sa\, why the said sum of I should not lie levied of the said leasehold together with the propet ty thereou. Consisting hi par, of one pumping oil well, one drilling well, two wood rigs. two bolleis, two engines, four wooden tauks. i of which are i obis each, and the other two lift bbls. each,so feet o l 4 In. easing, i«t» leet tuning. I.V ' leet »\ In. casing. rods, fittings, ropes, etc.. In and upon said leaseho.it to the use of the said D. McTamney according to the form and ilTe, I <>r lie- Act of Ai-eU'.bly lu such cast! made and provided, if to Ulm it -diall seen expedient. And hair you lie n and there this writ. W itnk.su, the Huh. Aaron 1.. Haieti. President Judge of the saM Court at BuUrr. this 14th day of July, A. D., isik. Jon.v W. I.KOrt.N. Prothonotary. ScL Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A. D. No, 37 September Term. Ih'j-.' from M. 1.. D. No. 13 September Term. I**.'. J a AIS Watson versus David o.<hounk, et al. hutlbk cotjrrr, m : Tho ( oruiuonwe.sltli of Pennsylvania t k the Sherin of Maid County, I: reeling: WHKRKAS, James Watson has Hied • < Ulm In our Court of < ommon Plea ~ for nraadf against David Osborne. H. I> llm»u and K. Chlekerlm:,owners or reputed owner* for ihe sum of •lie liuiel eil HI , , Ij-ht and SI I dollars tll.s. *)• being for a>'lual labor done (or the Improveineiil and development of a certain Wast hold- located on the Ktdcr i "raw fori farm in Cranberry township. Butler Co.. Pa . bound isl as follows vl : Noi ih by Mars public road, east by M. 11. Johnston, south by Fred Utif hursf. and weal 1»> Klder I 'raw for 11 The l.urra on which said lease bold IS !'•*■ ited. Is tKiuml* 'I '.iorih li.> M II .lolinston. south b) l.an ! and Pierce, east by A. Ilmr ami I-red lam; hurst, and west l,y M 11. Johnston , said le v. , hold ernlaiullig l«, acres, more or 1.-vs. A .1, Wii kick as. It Is .Uleged that the aid sum still remains die* and tmpaM to the -vlHi James Watson NOW WE COMMAND vol lh.u jou Uiaic* known lo the said David Osborne. 11. I>. Hk.wh and K. (bickering. owners or reputed owmm and Thomaa Tale, contractor, ami to all such persons is nit) hold or occupy the said lean hold anil proper,y thereon, tha' they Is- and appear Ix fore the JUDGES of oar i onrt. at a i ourt of Common Pleas, to It, held at Hutier on the Ist Monday of September ne\t, to show cans,- li anything lliej know or ha»e to say. whyth,- said sum of li.h.-s, should n,,t be levied the aald leasehold together w.th the pi ,p«-r ty flier l ,in. consisting In part of one pumping oil well, one drilling well 2 woollen rigs. * boilers. engines. 4 wo«l»-n tanks, t ol wnk h are bbls itwh. and the other two lie bbU t«s-t i.'i In. • .islng. 1. i l' t in. casing. feet tnbtng r,«ls. tlttlnv i. ropes, etc.. 11l and upon aald leaaeboid to i.ie us< of tin-said James Watson according to the t<>'m and effect of the Act of Awu-mbly In such case made and provided. If to him It shall seem rs pedlent and have you then and there tfcii writ. Witm ,s. the Hon. Aaron I- lla/en.|'r» sldent Judg- of the said < ourt at llutler. this 14th <1 »j of July. A. D . I JoiiM H. liaoWN. Protltonot irj jl. c. wick; DBALKB I* Rough and Worked Lumber I, cj VL t. Kin I'M Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock.! LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opjMwite P. A W. Depot, BDTLBK - - PA. WANTED EVERYWHERE, (iooil men to solicit fo» our lint clas- Nursery HUK'k. on salary or com mi—ion. panl weekly. IVrmaiienl eoiployment guaranteed * Outfit free Previous et periettce not rcjiiireil We fan make a HOP—fill »ale»nian of any one who will work and follow our in struct ions Write for term* at once to IRVINIB Hoi SK. I.ake View Nurseries. Koc-he-<ter. N V» M«utlon this paper. We Have B ught Our t tll lino ol clothing ,in<l in c >n*eqoence. n«**«l "moc»» m In onier to obtain it have cut the price on all ••unranwr cloth :np, consisting of light weight coat* and vewt*. light "tl irad i raits and ud.l j.ant.-.. It you have not bought auvthiawm this line it will j»«y y.m to di >o now ai the price i* lower than }on will obtain the same t>r strain. We Quote* a tew Prict-s. Seersucker coat and vests 5«» ct*. iVimet Flannel coat and ves*t -"»<» ct.«. Black Alpaca coats I.<m», 1.25, 1 50. Boy's Summer euats 1" ct-. to I Men's Summer coat* 25 to Men's odd pant- 1.25. 1.50, 2.00. and 3JOL boy's and children's clothing an- included in this rut child * short pants suits 1.25, 1.75,2.25 and ; ho. REM KiMBKH *,)»««. -hat -* ... , n «t g'»t. we have these tuiiigH all in stock now. Si) tonK at «>nce as thev will not last long. H. SCHNEIDEMAN. Clothier and Furnisher, 104 S. Main Street, Butler. P GREAT TROUSER SALE! \ our choice of all our high cost trous ers, formerly sold at 87, #6.50 and #6: •f Now #5 a pair. Your choice of our $4.50, $4 and #3.50; Now #3 a pair. Your choice of our 83 and #2.50; Now #2 a pair. 150 pair striped worsted trousers at #1 worth #1.50 SCHAUL BROS. & CO. One Price Clothiers. OPPOSITE HOTEL YOOELEY. - BUTLBR. FA. \'2,Years Hentence. Twelve years experience for your benefit. For twelve yeera we have been in the buffer business and ia ail that time not a single individual ha* accused us of misrepresenting the quality ot a vehicle sold. It meat bee satisfaction for eyeryone to know that they have a firm that neeer miarep resents—and that years of experience enable.-* .hem to know the quafity a# work they sell. Our business has ocreaaed year by year until it ia twiae that of any other similar concern in the State, and we feat so food thai we have a notion to jamp out of our 3d storv window —i>ut we wool—lor we. just before the Fairs we want one (treat bix busv month, and are raody far it. We hare the good* and must make prices no as to induce casluaHN So buy i{uick. Remember we keep everything pertaining to e driving «r team outfit. Now look at a Jew prices: leather halters >0 centa. team wort hridlae 90 cents, buggy whips 10 cents, a whole set af buirgv haraeee $4 75. Ml set of wagon harness, with breerhing, for two horses sl*- baevy 'aaihsr <y nets $1.50, wagon and buggy cushions Ta cents, top nuggwa $45, two waft spring wagons S4O, etc. Vehicles of all kinds; harness of all kinds, lap doatera anil every tung used in connection with a driving and tc»m outfit except the borne. Now don't be backward, come in whether yon want to hoy or a*C Walk in just as you would into your mother's room —yon are oac ae wet come. Take a ride on onr new elevator, fre«. Now do eoet. If yoe daw t need anything come walking right in and say yon don't want te We bat look and you are welcome If you have a package of any kind yeo it here until you are ready to go out ol town without charge, oor !marine • central. ______ Remember the place and remember we are the 'irst ami oaly pareaae who ever bad enough enerary within themselves and confideoea ia thaW fellow citizens to bring down the price and depend on merisaasd aalea te compensate them We did it. Yon appreciated it and daelt liberally with us aud now we want the crowning month of our life Hurry, now we along, get ready for the Fairs and arive thereto in just aa good a rig «e fw neighbor. Kaepectfnliy. S. B. MARTINCOURT CO. S. B. MARTINCOURT J * I.EIGHNE* |s7s r0 5250 TNE WORLD'S COLUIIIM EXPOSITNIILLKTtfIB An HiMfraM. "■s*iri: Ei»e»< TM« rrir l «<«* Wiw h«» m*.-.' •' '• yii;"? !,*" --1- ' WW • r-1. • - : tmm ~ -»■■' 'J! 1- - J L i -- I I r .|.-r..f lh. : .11-., .1... . 1 a-l. ■ -r." • * I 'T.T^ I toniuet ei - *•• •■_ '* l » - _ I I I mI, I rill at fl ilioettr* U fr.»tera» W ». N.« si »**««■ m. __ lir-l ««e last ft ia •sa .»•• »• « ♦ » "'l!.'", 1 . .C. _ .--* - .1,,,,- tl m Trta Tiin Iv't"*'* - ''"* WMw'mm ii 111 nfii i MittdM# IMn <af tfHi ' |>ri<l»< mt 1...—. « " 1 , »«,«»■ t ..rt ■••••' «!••••• «»ll Im- 1 •**'*'♦- __ _ TT, ... rit.'rr I I • * mrnmiSk^hmmSUmm.^^ ~r. m. f». vuir«. t-T t-mu n • » "*» »■ iST*. cairaea OJ. 1 ——i ( YEN T LEMEII TO ATTIKK YOURSELVES IX WHAT AM) FI T- F TIN'(I A i'- L',AK;B L. LEA V E YOT'K MEASUK E AT VMAIICL'W. LAK»;K ST<M K. BEST FACILITIES | (tram I Pianos for Bale. !«.»» ta ymur tin# I* *j*i iiaT'M*: r** >*n n.4 mmmt u. !wv IM( >■» P<1»« » r—* "»■ ■ !!mr *1 »MV «■* * » «•» M« M# j tM- M»*t t» a *m« mm. PKOK MAIERH, nf |gM<m fw» ■ • PlM* ami • »»(■■ ! |-*r!.«r at So.:!' « V*A.«l«»tlS ! «• • new *# nee* IH Ow twM af •—I m M rtnatim tfcoy feM» » Ml 1 r*cn u»1 «w'h»» tttaa. Um wl— la t«OM. fM ' owl pMwrfUl Uw. artn «"T M ••ar IMP"* 1 tttaa ami -ihmt rimmm mm «• • bm ; *«M aft:u»m< D'lM, :aat I «tll *a |M *» i «K<>w «mt "laMla f-aw «U M 4 aMb* "» Mr Mtrmi »»»»»« lai <« ••• a«»i pup-Mring • ruw»- af M. aM a» HtninrM tkaf »«• <'aa r»l» ■» la «e*w ijmi I »*i • «**•»* ar M*a'»» «•• MM «at urtartmn. IMW MM* •«•«• MM Pianos and <)rsjaiui ! »«« *» )WWfcKMtlf MM >M t» MM •rfwt r.aao. PIANOS AMD ORGANS Tulnx 'JIH M. Nortli St.. lUITLKRPA A. J. FRAME 4 ro. oar on, " * ■r.puisw, >»• chemicai* FAXCT r«» TOIIJCT iITKBV • p. .*<*»-„«. Mflim, Prt»BWiT t *0 j S»M» ri iM>i)iMai WMPM I SS. Main Street, BuU«r s Pa»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers