THE CITIZEN «i FRIDAY, AUGI'ST 19,1892. hrn.it a has a population or about 10,000. It is the ixjunty seat ot Butler County, with GO ,000. Four rid 1 ways, natural gua, and unequalled facilities for,tnenufaetures. Progress evrywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a growing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Sheriff's Sales for Sept. sth. Administrator's Sale for Sept. 3d. Mechanics Lien for Sept. T. W. Pearl St. Paving Ordinance. Citation in Partition. Ruff's comfort in shoes. Grove City College. Mt. Union College. Summer Reading. Cost Sale. Lost dog. NOTB—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 GENERAL. Knowledge is what we get at school and college, But sense Comes to us only through experience. —Seanor bought a dozen horses while here last Monday. —Six thousand Knights of Pythias pa raded in Pittsburg, Wednesday. —Williamsport, Pa., has the biggest t*i-pander mill in the country. -'.Vi-fall attention to the ad. in our columns >t tho Mt. Union College, of Ailid'-i , Ohio. - -Tiu average man has 2,300,000 pores in liis skin, Ho had use for them all dur ing the recent hot weather. --•'Nancy Hanks"made herself "yueen ol it-. Turf" at Chicago Wednesday by tr.i.t, • a mile in 2:07f. We will send onr second order for X. Y. Tribunes, this week. See adv. on 4th page. —The latest proposed novelty in pipe lines, is one for transporting grain from Chicago to New York, a working model of which is now being erected in Chicago. —A plague of mosquitoes has been mur dering sleep and imperilling the Christain character of this community for the past week or so. —lt is not a wise act to go near an open window during a thunder" storm. The stream of warm air coming from tho inside is a splendid conductor of electricity. —A good many yonng men are suffering from "industry failure" just now. The doctors say that the pro per medical term is laziness. —lt is no unnsual thing for a vossel ply ing between Japan and San Francisco to bring 1,000,000 fans as a single item of its cargo. —Lawrance McDonald of Cliff St., badly beaten, Saturday night, by unknown person*, and left for dead on the tracks of the P.AW., under tho overhead bridge. He came to, however, and got home early Sunday morning. —Th# Butler B. B. Club covered itself with glory at Franklin, Wednesday—ls to 0. Bobby Jones pitched aud gave tho Franklins but two hits. —Between family picnics, Sunday school picnics, social circle picnics, political club picnics, strikers' benefit picnics and rail road excursions no one can complain that this is a dull summer. —Four more legal holidays will occur daring the remainder of the year: Labor Day, in September; Discovery Day, In Oct ober; Thanksgiving Day, in November, and Christmas in December. —At last the Colorado potato bug has met his match. A new variety of birds re sembling English robins in color and form, have made their appearauee in Delaware County, New York,and they eat tho potato bags with avidity. Wherever the birds go the potato vines are safe. —The Teachers Institute of Allegheny county, begins in Pittsburg next Monday, those of Camerou, Elk and McKcan coun ties will bo held in October, but the majority of the countieH of the West ern part of the State will not hold their institutes until November and December. —The contract for the grading and bal lasting of West Poarl street was let by Mr. Osborne ,to Mr. George Schaffner, and r.o better man for the job could be found. Tho work is being pushed in a business like way and will be completed in about two months. —Tho Fair Associat ion has arranged for round trip tickets to Batler during the Fair of which the following are a few samples: Bakerstown, Zelienoplo and Bruin to Butler and return SI.OO, Evans City, Mars and Earns City 80 cts., Reibold and St. Joe4o ots.. etc. —A unique feature of the Columbus Day celebration has been proposed by the superintendent of schools at Pittsbnrg. The pupils in the public schools are to set out an extensive grove, covering many acres, in Schenley park,to bo known forev er as "Colambas Grove.'' These commem orative forest monarchs will be walnut, maple and oak trees. —A new tree-destroying insect, known as the gypsy moth, has mado its appear ance in this section, and hundreds of them can be found on maple trees of which they seem to be particularly fond. Upon an ex amination of the full fledged ones through a microscope they present tbo appearance of tiny doves. They cluster ' ar ound the limbs of the tree and frork their way through the bark, not stopping there bat going deep into the solid wood, which kfll» the Lree. —McKean County Miner. —A city mother sent her small boy into the country, and after a week of anxiety received the following reassuring letter: "I got herejiU right and forgot to write be fore. It is a very nice place to have fun. A fellow and I went out in a boat and the boat tipped over and a man got me out and I was so full of water that I didn't know nothing for a good long while. The other boy has to be buried when they find him. His mother came from Lincoln and she cried all the time. A hoss kicked me over, and I have got to have some money to pay the doctor for fixin' ray head. Wo aro go ing to set an old barn on fire to-night and I should smile if we don't have bully fun. I lost my watch and lam very sorry. I shall bring homo some mud turtles, and I shall bring homo a tame woodchuck if I can get 'em in my trunk." —County Supterintendent McCollongh has fixed the County Institute for the weok beginning Dec. sth. This is two weeks earlier than usual, and he is of opinion that the Institnte should be held at tho bo ginning of instead in the middle of the term, for the reason that teachers won Id then have an opportunity to use any new ideas obtained and methods learned at the institute for the entire term instead of a part of it. Deputy Superintendent Houck, one of the most entertaining instructors in tho Stato will be here the entire week, and will lecture Tuesday evening on "The New things in Education." The other Instruct ors will bo Dr. Winship of Boston, Prof. Murphy of Slipperyrock, and Prof. Russell of Now York. A new feature of the Insti tute this year will that one half of each day's instruction will be given by the teachers themselves. Doings of Council. After the regular business had been dis posed of at the meeting of Council, Tues day evening, the members present proceed ed to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Geo. W. Ziegler, Sr., and resignation of James Borland. Messrs. W. E. Reed. S. 1). Miller. W. T. Meehling. Chas. Haz lett, J. S. Wick and S. H. Huselton. were placed in nomination; each member voted for two, and the result of the lir-t ballot was Hazlett 7. Meehling 6, Reed 0, and Wick 5. Mr Hazlett was declared elected, and his election madeunanimou-;Mr. Mech lings name was withdrawn and it was stated that Mr. Wick did not wish to go on Council, so Mr. Reed was elected on sec ond ballot to bo second man, and his elec tion made unanimous. Their elections or appointments will hold pood only till next Spring,when two Councilmen will be elect from that ward. A properly signed petition for the paving of W. Pearl St. from Main St. to the west line of Mrs Ifft's property was presented and granted.aud the ordinance to be found in another column adopted is to supersede the old ordinance. Mr. Osborne has said ho will pave the whole street at his bid for the first two blocks, $1.90 por square yard, and if he does not, there are others who will. The report of the Board of Health re commending a general cleaning of ditches and bac-K yards; reported a nuisance ema nating from the Orphans Home, another in an old brick yard, some foul privies, etc., all of which the Police Committee was di rected to abate at once, and as it deems proper. Messrs. Stamm, Patterson and Harper were appointed a comtnittee to se cure a dumping ground. The Street Paving Committee was di rected to lojk after the South end of Main St. adjoining the Smith property, and the Sewer Com. after the alleged imposition on Mrs. Copley. The special Committee on the Boyd Park costs matter decided to take no ac tion whatever. The matter was fully dis cussed and the Council decided that at the time the suit was brought it was a private matter between the property owners ad joining the Park and the Boyd heirs, and that all concerned will have to abide the de cision of the Court. It was stated that the privy of the Mc- Kean St. school building was being con nected with the sewer, and the matter was referred to the Sewer Com. with power to take immediate action, none but regular water-closets flushed with water are al lowed to be connected with the sewers, and the Council has employed a man at $45 a month to see that none other are connect ed. A defective fire-plug on Fulton St., is to be replaced immediately, so as to prevent a "conflaggeration." Tho Street Committee was directed to have those trees on tho sidewalks that in terfere with the spread of the electric light trimmed. The Finance Com. prom ised to report at next meeting, a Long <fc Boyle assignment to Mrs. Sloan of SSO. was accepted, and the Council adjourned. Personal. Hugh Morgan, of West Pearl St., will hereattor receive a pension of of $12.00 a month, and was awarded S2OO. back pay. Eli Gibson of near Bruin, cut 184 dozen of wheat from four acres this year. Post Master Kelly is visiting the country postmasters, this week. J. U. Troutman and wife arc at Atlantic City. S. F. Bowser and wifo returned from a trip down the St. Lawrence, Saturday evoning. Mrs. Strong and la.nily of Cincinnati aro the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stein, Sr. Wm. Stoops and John Fisher of near Mt. Chestnut are in poor health. Rev. Wimor returned Monday, from a few days visit at Harlansburg, Lawrence County, Pa. Col. Meehling was homo Tuesday, attend ing tho funeral of Mr. Ritchie. Pro. Brown and Sain Redic are homo from camp this week. —Misses* Mile} - Marks, Liza Bain,and Mary Boyd, aro visiting Niagara, Toronto, and other places. Keg. Dale and Jno. McMariin left town Tuesday evening, for a bycicle trip to Conneaut, Chautauqua, Niagara and other points. Mrs. George Robinson, a widow, of Whitestown, had a stroke of paralysis last Saturday, and has been very poorly since. J. U. Love has moved his family tc As piuwall. Mr.J.K. Moore and wife, of Grove City, have been visiting freinds in the vicinity of Prospect aud Whitestown, this week. Charles Lusk, of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting his mother aud sisters here. Paul Cronenwett rode his bycicle from Carrollton, Ohio, to Butler, last Monday, a distance of 105 miles, in 12 hours, includ ing several stops aggregating three hours. Mis. Alfred Wick and daughters, aro at Chautauqua.. Miss Liazie, daughter of Norman Patter son of Slippery Rock twp., is down with typhoid fever. She is a teacher elect of Batler schools. Mrs. Kuth Frazier of Pittsburg is visit ing friends in Butler. Tom Brown is taking the Keely cure for tobacco. Miss Luella Miles is one of the most ac complished piano players iu Butler. Mrs. Mollie Armor, of Allegheny, and daughter, are the guests of Mrs. W. C. Negley. Waiter B. Stewart a type of Oil City is the guest of his brother E. L. Stewart of Franklin street. We leaju that Wm. Vogt, the man who had both legs amputated lately on account of getting hart by the cars atPetrolia, is not doing so well as it was hoped he would and it is feared will have to submit to another operation on bis right leg. The left limb is healing nicely. The poor man is said to suffer intensely, being badly hurt in the back, and longs for death to relieve his terrible agony.—East Brady lioeicw. Mr. Bon. Foster, of Butler, Pa., was united in marriage, Aug. 2d, 1892, to Miss Maggie Cowan, of Middlesex, Pa. A num ber of invited friends and relatives were present on the happy occasion. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. E. G. llaymaker After the wedding feast the assembly accompanied the bridal coup le to Kittanning, where they took the train to visit friends in Allegheny county. While we are sorry to lose Maggie from the number of our lady friends in Worth ington, still wo unite with hor many friends iu wishing her and her companion a long and prosperous journey through life. Tho young couplo intend to take up their abode in Butler, Va. —Kittanning Press. Jas. A. McMarlii and wife, passed through Butler last week, on their way home from Cambridgeboro, Crawford Co., where they had sojourned for three weeks for the purpose of drinking the min eral waters of the springs in that vicinity: and they both came home looking hotter and feeling better. Two couples of applicants for marriage license have within the past few days signed the docket with X marks. This marriage license law is a good thing, but it should be amended so as to prohibit tho granting of a license to any person who can not read and write. Among the personals of this paper last week appeared the following: A Roches ter, Pa., lady who says that she is tho '•wife of the the wifo-beater who professes to bo a herb doctor" requests us to warn tho young ladies of Butler against him, and states that he has a wife and five children iu Rochester, three of whom aro working in tho tumbler works. Mr. S. S. Kreps of Butler who is selling med icines in this vicinity requests us to say that this does not refer to him. A women can wash and a woman can bake, And a can sew all day, Bnt she cannot neglect her neighbors affairs, Because she ain't built that way. —Punxsy. Spirit. Attention, Ladies, If you want Wall Paper of any kind, now would be your time to call at No. 311, South Main street, the former Osborne Store. Lost. A small pug dog, answers name of "Tom," was last heard of near But tercup. A liberal reward for his re turn. W. I). BRANDON. Don't forget us on Hosiery ind Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. tfrEiN & SON'S. LEGAL NEWS. XOTRB. The Weitzel Bros, dry goods dealers of the 8. S., have assigned to Daniel Weitzel, Sr. for benefit of creditors Thos Donaghy has been appointed adm'r of the estate of G. W. Ziegler, dee'd. The will of Wm. Bryson of 15utler twp. was probated and letters granted to Levi A. Rryson, executor. 11. W. Nicholas, \V". J. Emrick and Geo. W. Shaffer were appointed appraisers of the assigned stock oi'the Weitzel Bros. Daniel Walker has brought suit :n eject ment vs A. B. Gibson, Eliza Gibson and others for a tract of land in Parker twp. LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. J S Jamison to A W Story 221 acres in Fairview twp. for sl. D Markel to II M Bentie lot in Harmony for S2BOO. X S Radhiser to L C Behm lot it Jack son for $450. G I) Swain, guar, to H I! Moyer lot in Harmony for $650. E Daush et al to Rev Phelan, 4 acres in Summit twp for S4OO. Marriage Licenses. M. 11. Billiard Washington, twp Annie McFadden Chas. B. Luton Harmony Sadie Lehman Lancaster twp A. R. Watson Renfrew Frankie Fyfe Petrolia A. S. Cannon Parker twp Sarah Williard Washington twp J. VT. Robinson Butler twp Mary Albert Centre twp Wesley E. Simmers ..Tarentum Francis Strange " Noah R. Fraze Allegheny. Pa. Maggie Yount Jefferson Co At Kittanning, W. A. Wade and Cathar ine Petringer of Freeport; also E. G. Beat ty of Clarion and Jennie Morrow of Parker. At Mercer, Harry C. Weaver of Freeport and Jennie Opre of Grove City. At Buffalo, James McDowell and Ella Coyle of Butler. At Kittanning, Benj. Foster ol Butler and Maggie Cowan of Armstrong Co. At Franklin, Lester Johnson of Harris ville and Lydia McLaughlin of Irwin twp , Venango Co. Fire in Penn Twp. The old homestead on the Nixon farm in Penn twp., was destroyed by fire, Tuesday evening. The lire originated in tho summer kitch en at supper time, and spread rapidly. The women rang the bell, but the men thought it was for supper and did not coim) in promptly. The house, with nearly all its contents, was destroyed. It was owned by Simeon Nixon, ol Butler, and occupied at the time by Wilson Garvin. Xixon had the house insured for $400., but Garvin had no insurance. Sudden Death in Clinton Township. John Walker of Clinton twp. died sud denly on Monday evening of this week. He had been to Saxonburg that afternoon, had returned home aud was preparing to walk over to his neighbor, Wm. Wiske mau's, place when he fell. He was about 70 years of age. Oil Notes. Following on the heels of the proposed new and independent $12,000,000 pipe line from Bradford to the Hudson; comes the report of the consolidation of the oil interests of the Standard Oil Co.,and those of the Rothchilds and Nobels of Europe. The new oil pipe line which passes through the northern ranges of townships in this county, will embrace two pipes,the larger, seven inches diameter lor crude, and the smaller, five inches, for refined oil. Ex-Senator Lewis Emery is the chief pro moter of the enterprise, which, when com pleted, will present an outlay for right of way, pipe,telegraph line,pumping stations, etc., of $4,000,000. It is proposed if possi ble to complete tho line before snow flies. —Towanda Republiottn. The new Pipe Lino Co. is preparing to build four largo oil tanks on the Tillie Lo gan farm in Jefferson twp., near tho Con tro. We understand that two of the tanks are to be of 32,000 barrels each and two 20.000 barrels each. The line from these tanks is to connect the Butler field with the Bradford. The Mercer Hospital. One of the editors of the Mercer, Pa. IHspatch, visited the State Hospital, near that town lately, and writes an account of tho institution and its uurroundings from which it appears to'bo a very complete and attractive affair, and is making a good re cord. The last two paragraphs of the account are of general interest, and are as follows: There has been some misunderstanding as to the class of people admitted to this hospital, some thinking that it is for min ers only. This is erroneous. Any injur ed person—man,woman or child—is admit ted free of of charge, while private patients are received at the rate of $7 per week. Persons desiring to be admitted should send word by telegraph, whenjthey will be met at either depot by the ambulance. This is the only Stato hospital in this part of the State,and its districts comprises eight counties. When tho State In spector. Mr. Cadwalader Biddle,visited tho charitablo institutions in this county, he pronounced tho Mercer Hospital one of the best equipped in the State, and particular ly complimented its locatiou auu attract ive surroundings. Tho consulting surgeons are Drs. Magoffin and Yeager. Capt C. W. Whistler, president of the board ot'trus tees, resides hero and gives the conduct of the hospital much personal attention. J/£at(Lnuui. There is something both new and pretty in Butler —Hardmau's Photograph and Art Studio —elegantly furnished, and equipped with everything known to the art. His set of backgrounds cannot be beat in the State; they were painted by a New York artist who camo here for that purpose, and with their aid your picture can be taken while you are plucking a flower in the woods or ridiug in a boat on the sea. All woik done by him will be guaranteed to be lirst class in e r . ery par ticular, for proof of which see the works of art exhibited in the windows and rooms. —The"English" faction of the Socialist Labor party offer* a reward of $25 to any one who can prove that there are Prohi bitionists or Anarchists in its ranks. Ladies and. Misses' Cloaks in great variety at lowest prices at L. STEIN b SON'S. —Gold pons and pencils, school books, blanks, papers, toilet goods, etc., etc., selling low for cash by Rus sell & Negley, successors to Osborne store, No. 311, S. Main St., Butler, Pa West Sunbury Academy. Young persons wishiDg an educa tion will find West Sunbury Acade my an admirable place. Fall Term, thirteen weeks openß Aug. 23rd Ex penses very low. F. E. KNOCH. Principal. West Sunbury, Pa. Largest assortment and best values in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —School Books, Slates, Pens and Pencils at cost, at former Osborne Store, 311. South Main St. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Zuver's Pictures leavo nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. —Money to loan—lnquire of F. S. Purviance, Iluselton block, cor. Main and Diamond, Butler Pa —All kinds of writing paper,books blanks,inks and stationery generally, selling at lowest rates, at No. 311 South Main St., near Court House. —Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler county Pa Best advantages in Music, Methods, Form Study and Drawing, etc. Ex penses only $53 for 16 weeks. Be gins September 1, 1892. ALIIKRT E. MALTBY, Ph. D., Principal. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Near C'armichaels. Greene Co., Pa., Thursday. Thomas Morgan shot and killed his father, John Morgan, because he wish ed to re-marry. At the Horseshoe Ber.d. Thursday, a deserter from the regular army, under arrest, jumped from the car window and was killed. The wile of James Watson, ol Rockland, Venango Co., committed suicide, by shoot ing herself, last Thursday. Eighteen thousand Lutherans attended the picnic at Idlewild Park last Thursday. In Pittsburg, Sunday, an Italian set fire to a residence because the hired girl would not marry him. The brush factory in the Huntingt on re formatory was burned last Saturday. There are now about 30 students at the Tionesta Keely Institute. The ladies of that place are* preparing to give a grand picnic lor the benefit and enjoyment of the students and their friends. A bank in Edinboro, Erie county, has purchased the safe used by the Deiamater bank in Meadville. Hope it will hold its contents better than nnder former auspices. Amour <fc Co., the Chicago meat firm has broken ground in Altoona for the erection of the largest iceing station in the world. The structure will store at least 12,000 tons of ico, and 20 ;cars can be given two tons each in less than two hours. The station at Wilkinsburg will be aband oned. A farmer named Thomas.who lives near President, Venango county, planted quite a large tract of land in tobacco and raised 600 pounds of fine quality which found a ready market at IS cts. a pound. The Tionesta I indicator fc says that next season Mr. Thomas will increase the acre age of tobacco plants, aud a number of oth er farmers will go into the business, as it is more profitable than raising potatoes at 40 cents per pushel. In Allegheny, Monday evening, two sisters, one married and one single, met two men in the Park, during the concert. They walked up to the top of Monument Hill "to see Mars." Tho unmarried sister and her companion fell over tho precipice, and tho girl was killed while the man es caped with a broken leg. The accident revealed to the bethrothed of the girl, that she had engaged in a flirtation with a stranger, and to the husband of the mar ried woman that she had done the same. Tho girl s lover was present at her death bed, and the woman's husband will apply for a divorce. This is first-rate weather lor a story about a frozen snake. Robert Hanna, who handles tho Conneaut Lake ice in Mead ville, receives it in cakes weighing about 200 pounds. While handling one of these he observed in the centre of the cako a large water snake, artistically coiled and apparently frozen solid. Tho cake was split open and the snake removed, a work which required careful management,as the reptile was frozen fast to the ice. After inspecting tho snake to their satisfaction, it was thrown out on a pile of sawdust, iu the sun, and in less than an hour it began to show signs of life, finally uncoiling it self and crawling away. The cake of ice in which the snake was discovered was cut last January, hence the reptile was frozen solid for" a period ol about seven months. Meadville milkmen tried to work a milk preservative on their customers, bnt the latterjwould not have it. The Journal says: Contrary to their asual custom of deliver ing milk twice a da}' to their customers during the warm weather, this season the Milkmen of Mcadvilie inaugurated a new plan and continued to go their rounds, but once a day—in the morning—as daring the cold wcathei. The milk delivered was at first was in no way dissimilar molality from that unsually furnished except that after standing twenty-four hours it did not sour. But what was just as bad, however, when used in coffee and tea, it took on a curdled appearance. There was no perceptible difference in the taste of the iluid but it was evident something was wrong. The fact soon leaked out thot the milkmen were using some sort of a preservative known as "Preservaline," and by this method were able to save one trip a day, which meant a considerable to them and increased the profits of their business. A majority of their customers, however, protested vigorously and in many cases ceased to procure theirsupply of the lacteal fluid from tho venders. As a consequence of this action on the part of their custom-, erß the milkmen were forced to abandon the use of"l'reservaline" and are once more making Jtheir rounds twice a day. While it is claimed by tho milkmen the use of "Preservaline"' is entirely harmless, the majority of the consumers perfer to use the unadulterated product and their prompt action in refusing to pursliase milk which has been doctored has had a good efioct. The Markets. BUTLER MARKETS. Our grocers are paying 17 for batter, 12 for eggs, 45 for potatoes,so to 00 for apples, 35 to 45 for chickens, 75 a bu for new onions, 10 a doz. for corn, 15 to 20 a doz. for cucumbers. PITTSBITRU PRODUCB. Timothy hay from country wagons sl7 to sl9, mixed hay 11 to 12, straw $0.50 to SB, mi 11 feed $14.50 to S2O. Country roll butter 20 to 22, cooking butter 10 to 12, eggs in cases 14 to 15, ap pies 1.75 to 250 a bbl, blackberries 10 to 12, new potatoes $1.75 to $2.50 a bbl, peaches $2 to 3 a bu., pears 74 to $1 a bu., Bartlett pears $2 to 3 a bu,plums $2 to 3 a bu , chickens 30 to 00 a pair, diessed spring chicken 17 to 18 a pound. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island, Monday, common and mixed cattle sold at 2$ to 31, bulls and dry cows li to 3. Veals retailed at 5J to Gi, grassers 3to 4. Sheep sold at 34 to s|, and lambs at 4i to 0. Corn hogs retailed at oto 0.10, grassers at 5 to 5.80. THK OIL MARKET Closed on Monday at 57#, Tuesday at 55J, Wednesday a* 551;. Buffalo Photographs. These photos are of the last of tho 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 buffalo color, and will be mailed postpaid on re ceipt of price. Agents wanted. Address J. W. ROBINSON, Franklin, Neb. --Pictures framed and unframed aud Easels at the former Osborne Store, 311, S. Main St., near Court House New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fine Dross Goods at L. STKIN & SON'S. _ \\ ind'ny Suades.Wall Paper and Stat i,, iv, »t the former Osborne Stou-, 311, S. Main St., near Court lIOllM*. German Knitting Yar, Spanish and Saxony.Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Boardingllouse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Ice For Sale. Those wanting ice will please leave their orders at the City Bakery, No. 212 South Main St., and they will receive prompt attention. S. MORRISON, Prop'r. —lce for b-h At the City Bakery. —Justices and Constables Fee Bills, printed on card board, suitable for posting—for sale at this office. Very low prices on Fine Umbrel las at L. STEIN & SON'S —Take your children to Znver's Gallery for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. Best styles in tDress Goods and Cloaks at L. STKIN & SON'S, Best place to buy Table Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STEIN & SON'S. Lawrence County Democrats. The Lawrence county Democratic eon- ! %"ention met at New Castle. Monday, and i orpanized by electing D. S. Morris i hair • man and Dr. Hiram Nye and J. 1.. Hijtjrer- | -taff secretaries, with Milton lieary,James ' Kopan apd David Ulair Tice-presidents. Resolutions extollinp Grover Cleveland and the Chieapo platform, commending Ciov. Pattison's eottrse at Homestead and j placing his name before the people a- a candidate for United State- senator de nouncing the administration of President Harrison and the tariff principles pf the liepablican party were passed unanimously. Hon. Kugene J. Gillespie of Mercer was nominated without opposition for congress. Capt. Cooper was unanimously nominated for state senate. As Mercer county,the otfc ; er half of the district, has placed tho cap ; tain's name in nomination, he is now the ! district nominee. Hon. Jobu Norman ■, Martin was nominated for La-n* Judge. He 1 will have to go before the joint committees of Butler and Lawrenee counties and con test for tho district nomination with Lev McQuistion of Butler. Thomas E. Ma lone. a newspaper reporter, and John Hen ley of Mahoning were named as candidates for assembly. William McConnell of Harlansburg was nominated for register aud recorder, and Dr. I*. Shoff for coroner, (ieorge B. Gibson of Sheuango township was made chairman of tho county commit tee. Flick Items. Mrs. Laura Ivichenbaunh of Duquesne Heights is spending a few days with her father, George Hays. It was rumored the other day that M. V. Moore went home from the lease aud was surprised to see a person there that could neither talk or walk —It's a boy. Wood Smith intends putting one ot his fast horses on the track at the Tarentum Fair. Ed Westerman says he has a turkey gob bler that takes as much care of the young turkeys as the turkey hen. Mr. Henry Sefton had a cow killed by lightning on Thursdry, last week. Mr. William Peaco met with a painful and sore accident a lew days ago, wnen he was taking off the wagon shallops. He slipped and fell and the shallops fell on his neck. Mr. William Allison of tho South Side, Pittsburg, was out engaging Flick and Johnston to do some carpenter work for him. Mr. Geo. Greeshopper put the plates on Smith's trotting horse, last Thursday. Petrolia Items. Thomas Given, our milkman, has gone to West Virginia on a visit to his brother. Jimmy >Kilroy is still in a critical condi tion. W. A. Fleming and wife, and Mrs, S. G. Coffin and daughter spent last Friday with Daniel Walker and family. A. J. Jack ol Kortli Hope was on oar streets recently and from the way he was moving around we think he meant busi ness. M. J. Starr and P. S. .Christy took in the ball game at Parker, Monday, Our young and old bloods who have been in the habit of playing cards in the rear of the livery barn should take the cold water cure from Dr. Daily. It might do them some good. X. Church Picnic. Scrubgrass Presbyterian Church, Craw ford's corners, l'a , will celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary of the ordination p,nd installation of their pastor. Rev. J. R. Coulter, by a basket picnic, in the Church grove, Aug. 25th, 18*J2, 10 A.M. Former members of this Church, aud families of neighboring churches, of all denominations, also the pastors of these Churches, with their families,aro cordially invited to take part in this celebration. Brief addresses from a number of minis ters arc cxpectd. By order of committee. Grove City Col'cgs. Grove City College will open for the lull session Sept. 13th. Students can board in private homes on the co-operative plan, everything found, for $2 10 to $2 25 a week. Normal, College Prepartory, Col legiate, Business and Music Depart ments are maintained. For catalogues address the president, ISAAC C. KETLER, Grove City, Pa. Wall Paper and Bordering, best in the market, selliog at cost at the former Osborne Store, 311, South Main St., near Court House. 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; enthusiastic students; thorough instructions. These unexcelled advantages may be had for the F"all term for only SSO. MARTIN G. BENEDICT. AN ORDINANCE. Providing for the paving, curbing and grading of that part of West Pearl street iu the Boroogh of Butler, between Main street on the East and a continuation of the western lino of property of Mrs. IITt on tho West, and to determine the man ner of payment of the cost thereof. Whereas, A petition has been presented to the Town Council of the Boroagh of Butler lor the grading, paving and curbing of West Pearl street in said borough, sign ed by two-thirds of the owners of proper ty, representing not less than two-thirds in numbers of feet of properties fronting or abutting upon that part of said street lying and being between Main street on the East and a continuation of tho western line of property of Mrs. Ifft on tho West, as required by tho Act of Assembly ap proved April 23, 1889, relating to tho pav ing and curbing of streets in boroughs,now therefore. SECTION 1. The Burgees and Town Council of the Borough ol liutler do or dain that that part of West Pearl street in said borough, lying between Main street on the East and the continuation of the western line of property of Mrs lift on the West (which part of West Pearl street Is a public street of said borough now laid out and opened) shall bo paved twenty-four feet wide with vitrified paving brick, first quality, with interstices filled with hot pitch, and shall bo curbed with dressed stone curbing, the joints to he cemented, and that the said street shall first be brought to a proper grade. SUCTION" 3- Two-thirds of the cost and oxpense ol" the said improvement shall be collected from tho owners of tho real es tate fronting or abutting on that part of the street to be so improved, by an equal assessment on the feet front bounding or abutting thereon, as provided for by Act of Assembly, approved April 23, 18811. Ordained in Council this Kith day of August, 1892. J. B. BLACK, Attest: President of Town Council. T. Sf. BAKKH. Clerk of Town Council. Approved this 17th day of Angnst, A. I). 1892. It. C. MCABOY, Chief Burgess. AS USUAL w c are showing the finest line of summer milliner}' in town. Black 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. DIIDTIIDCT We the undersigned were nUr I UnL • entirely cured or rupture by l>r J. B. Mayer, &il Arch St., Philadelphia Pa., s Jones Phillips. Rennet souare. Pa.; T. A. Rreltz. Pa.; E M. Small, Mount Alto. Pa.; Rev. S H. Sliermer, Suuburr, Pa : 1). J. IX-llett, .'ll S. TwelltU St . Reading Pa.; Wm. Dlx, 1526 Moutrose St., Philadelphia; 11. 1.. Rowe. 309 Klni St., Reading, fa.: George and Fb. Burkart, 13'J Locust St., Reading, Pa. Send i lor circular. The Best Iw none to good if you arc nick. The physician ex pect* result* and this run only he. obtained ichen pure drugs tire dispensed, PM rity cute and accuracy m rrcry department of our husint •*. Only r< </. It r> d pharmacists ore emjdnyed and p< monal supervision gictm to every ctail. He endear or to l-'ep every thing that is inquired for, but if iff do not hare what your prescription'calls for ice will tell you so and do our bent to act it for yon at the earliest possible tune. Xo matter tchtit is needed for the siclroout come to our store. Our prices arc as loic as con sis ten t with pure goods. Inferior one< ice do not care to hamJle at any price. Physicians pre scriptions and family re ceipts a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. IJOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. rrai M 11.KU 001 M \ NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, PA. CAPITAL Paid Vp, - - (IMI.M.WI. OFFICERS: Jos. 1 1 art man. Pris t, J. V. Kltts, Vice Pres't, C. A. Bailey, < 'ashler DIRECTORS : •Tos. Hartman, C. P. Collins. AM. Riuwll, I!. McSweeney, C. I). Greenlte. J. V. Hilts, E. K. Abrams. Leslie Hazlett, R Smith, W. S. Waldron, M. Klnegan. A general banking business transacted. in terest paid on time deposits. Money leaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA,IOOth Year Assets $9,278,220.00. Home of New York, Assets $9,370,640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $6,743,046.84. Continental of New York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK LIFE. Assets $125,947,290.81. Office of E E. ABRAMS & CO. Office in IIUSELTON BUILDING, neat to the Court House. FRANK KEMPER, DEALER IX BLANKETS, ROBES, HARNESS, everything in liorse and buggy fur nishing go oris—ll ar - ness, Collars, AVliips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. .Also trunks and va lises. Repairing done 011 short notice. The largest assort ment of r>-.A. Horse blankets in town will be found at Kenmer's. Planing Mill —AND- Lumber Yard J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS. S.G. Purvis&Co. MANUFACTIir.EIW AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF KV BKY , DESCRIPTION, SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. Butler, 1 v LJ. C- WICK DKALKH If Rough and Worked Lumber KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock.] LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. i IV, Depot, BUTLER - - PA. SUMMER READING. Keep cool and become happy by visiting our book stand anil getting gome ligbt Summer Reading. We keep all the leading Magazines and have our books marked very low. A good novel by some leading author for five cents, a price hitherto deemed impossible. Money is worth double value at our store. Respectfully, J. H. Douglass. WILLIAM XENNEDY. The .veil-known liveryman, Wm Kennedy, will be pleased to have his friends call at his new place of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of the Lowry House .M Advertise In the Cmzm LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. | can secure their receipt book* at the Cm- I I zt.s office. Administrator's Sale. »%T< R!»AY. MOTKMP.EI: *d. ! leiuj. at 1 o'< '<>■ a I*. .vi . topubll*- mte I i 1 he paaiiw-. in But. r. Cat!*t county. R.i , tt„ foll.m n,'j 1, 4I <«tsie. . .!• lie p: i- itv „i l, : i F. White, tin "u.-»ed. t j-wit : At. Ilia! certain! lotol ifrouß.l - taste in Butler Cutler county. ! Pent a. bouuit"d an I dest rit • 1 as toiiow-.: iVslnninu at a pia corner on 1 t NK. oa i Bro»n Axßl- , 1; i.ce nlon,: Bruivn Av. :.ue | rtlty l*et to .1 ptn cwv r on !. t No. s tbeiie along tin- of: i N iiu:, *r ; .J ! ti» r. tnree teet to a pin corner on Oak \\ ay. th em ■ along "aiU o»Sv Wr tifti feet to theno. r. ■ line of i K.>. ue tiui.Jre.: and thirty-one :n t to a pin • .»rurr on Brown Avetu- tiic p.l or H ginnl:.. being lot So. »>■ In Wm. S p.oyd - plan of!.>ts In tlie Borough of Butler, said lot Having thereon erected a two sturj ir.une hons.- wiiii baaetn. n- -i»all tw .ml harn and outbmltllngs. TERMS OK >ALh 0.. ilur t . .i,U ~p . provai of sale b> the < •urt, and the f'at.t:., • i.. two etjual aunual payue i.i-> -e. urrti adg mfnf oond and mortage on tl; • premN-i, !>e ir injt interest, and with an ttt«rn<>y's eommts sion of Ave ;*r ceni. tor colkrctton. Ciia'S. F. WHITS, adm'r. S. F. Boater, Att y. Prmpci t. l'a. Notice in Divorce. MiU'la Zeeii by her 1 In the t urt at « ooaiiii neit fr end Thoman l'l"as <■( I'.etler county. Pierce vs William ,'Pa.. A I*. No. _ 1 Vcein /eek. t» r lerm. 1- And now. .luue r-ih. i- »j. It appealing t>y !l. record In this case that a subpoena and .iiu? subpo.'na have regularly Issu- d therein %> each of which Hi • SLierar U.i< tn.ul.'th' return \ E. 1., and also that notice !•> publication has been given. 111 rlie Hitler Kagie.aweekly uews pap>'r. published In Bt:t!<*r (NMT, tor r *nr successive weeks. The petitioner by her Attorneys moves the Court tor the appoint meut 01 a commissi's er 'o t.iK- ; ••:. r :.!■ t . t'ourt. MeJcNKtW .V LIAI.BKr ITH. Aiton;> >s for petitioner. ! June 15th. Is 9-.>, T. M. Baker is appointed I commUsioucr to take the testimony and report the samp to Court. Bv thk torrr. 1 hereby ctve notlc* tJiat I will atieud to thp duties of aWve appointment at th-' offlee of I t'oulter & lUk-r. liAtler fa . on >aturda.. the iTth dav of August i»92, at S o'cloek »•. M r. M. BAKU, ( omiui£*iou«*r. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF JAKES V. KXOLIBB, PKI 'p. Letters of ailmini-tratioti on the estate of J antes V. English, tloc'd. late of Frank lin twp , Butler Co., Pa , having t>een granted to the undersigned all per*' n knowing theniselve- indebted to said estate w-ill plea>e make immediate pay inent, and auy having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti' .it. Ed fcr settlement to iIKS. J ASK EKULISB, i W. V. EXOLISB, Adin'rs. L. R. EXGLISB, S Project, Pa. JOK* M. Tbompmh. AU'V. dj our 11 e d Administrator's Sals. By \ irtue of an order of the Orphans' Cotirt, of ISutler Co.. Pa . at o C. No. u, s- j.t. Term. lpy2, and to iiv directed. I w ill expose to public sale on the premises In Middlesex twp., fiutler Co., Pa., on BATLKDAY. HKITEMBKR 3d, |s».', at 1 o'clock I". m„ wlt'a leave to adjourn by Klvlng due notice, all that certain piece of land in s-atd twp.. toundi*d ;uid described as foil- ™ , to-wlt: On the north by lands of John nille land, coal by Margaret McDonald, xmth by Dlllmer and 1.t.%1. id a I west b> Michael Hughes; contain ire rort> acres, ftfteen v. ~iu are ol »;ood white-oak tinnier. TERMS OK S vlk: < <ne-;l,ln*. on ew,Urination of sale by the Court.and the balance In two e.|u:il annual mo ments to t seeured i«j bond and mortgat-e, with attorney's commission of nve per cent, for collect ion if neeessarv. W. A. SI.oaN. Adm'r C T A ol Joseph llays. dee d, Valencia, Pa. J. B. MATKS, Att'y. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue 01 au artier and decret; ol the Orphan s Court of Butler Counts Peun'*. the underslgn--d appoinfd Trustee'by fourt for that puriHis«', will oTTer for .-ale at public vendue on the premises on SATURDAY, Al'iit'-ST .I'tli, I-r'j, at 1 o'clock P. M.. ol said day. one hundred acr-jsor lan.l. taor- or leas, situate in Centre to'viuhip said county, and stall-. Bounded r,n the norih by i.uils 01 tmel Cranmer and Humes S. MirCundh'ss. on the cast by lands of Hon. I'lias. McCandleas, on th>- south by a public road, and OB the west by lands of James H. Jones, all fenced and el. .11 1 1 . I tlvatlou except about, Hit. en acres wiotlland. good brick house and frame barn and oat buildlngs.and orchard of ail klu Uot (ruil ilien on. wen watered and In a(l r.sj'eeu counted aiiioint the best Improved arid ln»t prodii'-uve farms In said lowiisalp. j 'iKlillii Of SAUv: About nineteen hundred dollars of the purchase money to li.- paid on continuation of sale by the t'ourt. or so much as may be necessary to pay debts against the same and costs of sale. Bond of purchaser to be given for two-thirds of remaining purchase money payable in one year from said confir mation of sali- with interest, and bond I'lr re maining one-third to given bv purchaser, payable at the de - ase oi \{rs Maria Ailwrt. widow of Andrew Albert, dee'd, with interest thereon trom the confirmation or sale, said In ter.it pa) able annually to said widow during hsre lite time. These bonds to be Judgment bondswlth usual waivers;and aLtorcc-. s commis slons for collecting the same. Full pos.si-s.sion of the premises to t. given on Hist of Novem ber. is:is, and crops, if unv then In the ground reserved. JOHN L. .MOOKK, Trustee lor the sale of the realestate ol Andrew Albert, dee'd.. Mcs'andless P. o. McJcnkin i\ UAI.UHKATH, Attorneys. liutit-r, Pa. Orphans' Court Salo. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court,ln and !cr the count\ of Buti r. Pa , made at No. ». September term. is:rj. the underaltiiod administrators, with the will annexed or Henry Kohlmevvr, late ol Alle gheny twp.. said county and state, dee'd, lor the purpose of raising funds to pay the debts or Ihe dee'd. and to carry Into effect the provisions of his will, will otTer for sale at - public vendue on the respective premises, on HATCRDAY. AUuUST 27. iw*. at It o'clock A. m., of said day as to the Hrst tract or land hereinafter described, and at 1 o'clock r. M., of said day as to second tract of land hereinafter di-serlbisl. The ilrst tra. t con taining til acres more or less, sltuaied In town ship, county and slate aforesaid, bounded to lands of K. Robinson ou the north, on the east by lands or James Brown and tirai.t s helra, 011 the south by lands ol C. Ill,miller and Isaac StefTy and on the we tby lai. Is or .1 P. 1 raw lord. Kso. Improved and under cultivation. Second tract con 1 aintng 1U acres, more or less all woodland, situated In the township, couut) and state aforesaid aud bounded by and adjoining lands or Austin V Kohlinejer. k. Robinson. Blymiller, Blaik. t'rawr rd to. Title good. TKKMS OF Cash on coaflrm itlon ot sale by the Court. June 22, Ist'.'. JAM: KOHI.MKVER. JOHN 11. kOIU.MKY ER. Administrators, Sandy i'oint. Butler Co.. Pa., P. o. K. MCJI XKIN, Att'y. Sci. Fa. sur Mechanic's Lien. A. D. No. 58 Si pteuiU-r Tcria. 18K FROM M. L. l». No. u Soptemt>cr Term, WILLIAM JONK* VEM'it THK Mu;IIO On. ronriNY LIVIITKD. or reputed owners ami J. T. MRK« nr, < oairaetor ltrrLKK CODNTT, sn: The Commonwealth «»t IVuuiylvaiita to the HherllT of said Couuiy. Urvotai^: \s IIK- • V W . ! . our Court of common Fleas, for s iitl county ig&lu t iii' ElebotUK ompmi&> Umited owners or reputed OH oei I and F . f. Bre«*Ut. coot nu tor. tor the sum of etjehty dollars, unit i from April J>JII. 1 - being for actml latKir done, as shown bv lull of part; ular-i. for tne improvem :;t and development of a certain leasehold, loca 1 Miles i .-r farm I Adams town.ship. Hutler i u . Pa., bound* «t follows, vl/: North b> lands ut John llalfour Thos. Anderson aud Samuel I'ROWE, MM I>> Samuel Park and Jaiie i Criswell. south bv Newt<»ii I.urtlUK. T. W Kennedy an 1./ A. M M.iillti and w st l»y land%. rue farm on wh; s.ild If i>» !i M 1 ►«-.»? i 1 «»• iji i■ >5 .4Xl:f ,i-. above.) three bunded acres, m r- or ten. 1 AMI WIIKKKAS. It Is alleged that the >akl sum still reniiitiis tlue and unpaid to the said W lliiam .lotirs. NOW \VK C OMMAND \ «»t . that >«»u lu.ike k lii»\\ n t<» Ihe >ald Mli 1 , iy I «♦ 1 • • ; ■ • 1 -v rn .nd f . • I contra • r, wdto II such iienMins as iuv h I I or occupy the said leas* hold and thereon that they bo aud appear In-fore the Judges nr our said Court, at a< urt of < >mmon Pleas, to be held at liutler. on tin- Ist Mt»nda.> of S« pt» uit» r n* \t. to show t ause. It auyihtiu; ! thev or !i ive to s.»> .why mi <»t <-i» r* stiotild uol I »■ ■ levied "f the said : inehold toKetlo'r wit li tin-proocrt\ n, r • tin In part of four oil wells, tour wool rom ph te. four cnglM"<. four n« • a?de. one «•! «11;!1111 » • roodea tanks, sicam and gas lines, together with varl«»us tools, nt tllijcs and .ipj.'iri• u appfi talnhi ; ' li«- u - 'f ' In' ' • ... Jone i a ordli 'he torni *n«l » I \i . Act of Assembly In SU> li *as • Hi ! ! and rr > vldi 'i ii to him ii thai I v ... .-vjh i. \ j Itave you tln ii and time thin writ. WfTMSSM II II \.: ii f . Ibt i n I'iftid* • hid*« of tin- H. tltl ( ! f of August. A. !>.. JOHN W. Blus M, Protbonolary. (J. I). Harvey, Contractor; and I>ealer in builders supplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc. Ware-room nta* Campbell's Foundrj. Residence 31S North Main street, Batter, I'a. XANIEU UOY Mi o|t| nr JII I', f, ~ ti • ■ iu> ! I •*#!.».. . .it Wo Have Bought Our tail line <>t cltthins and in t: *use<)ii»acp. need more I MM. In order to obtain »t have cut th<* pr»<*e on .»lf summer cloth ing. consisting o( weight coats and vMt.*, hght *<>lorsd suit- and <>d<l pant". Itymi have not bight anvthing in thi* line it will pajr you fo d> •*» now a-= t!»♦* pr;c** i. lower 'han you will obtain th»* same ;r«w>ls J t tiirain. We Quote a few Price's. Seersucker ccat and tent* "><> efc». Domet Flannel euat ami ve*t a*» rt<. Black Alpaca coats I.l►<l "JI *<> Boy's Summer coats l-~»ct*. to I "»<». Men - Summer coat* "Jo rt.« to M'-n'n odd pants I 2"». I 2 "»0 and *.»#>. AH boy's and children's clothing are included in thia rut* child's short pants suits 1,2-», 1 75,2.2") an 1 ; »»0. -T \ I 1-2 17 we do ii!»t id\»*rtise what we i \_Ciiti J>IVI\ h Vl , not jon we have tlww i things all in *t«H*k >tow. So «)»• at once a* thev will dot j last long. H. SCHNEIDEMAN. Clothier and Furnisher, 104 S. Main Street, Butler. P GREAT TROUSER SALE ! Your choice of all our high cost trous ers, formerly sold at *7. 90.7)0 and sik Now #5 a pair. Your choice of our *4.50, *4 and #3,50; Now $3 a pair. Your choice of our £3 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 VOUELEY. - BUTLER. PA. i _ . . L l . *. ■ a JLft. COMFORT In a Kood »boe iber* w room far aot*- ing bat tb* foot. eiropt comfort; t>i» ■ alway* room far that Tbere are tomm sbo«a .bat esa b* called footwear oaly because tbey wear tb« foot Soeb afcooa "qiiiMT'H-iHi wniai i ci»- —v w - aayht to bare toolbar lottor )Mid to -♦ •" tbe lartt »y liable for tbe» certainly tarn footwear into foot weary. There i§ room for joar foot aad room for com fort too, in our "" | J A R" ohoe for !ad : »* and onr •'ECLIPSE" shoe for gentlemen Yon can kick your foot in tbem bat not at tbom. Thty are at the top of the lint in make and material; tboy are at tb* top af ti* Hat in finish, and when rou come to price, tbor are away down at tb# bottom. All our Oxfords, Low Shoes* Tennis Shoes and other Summer goods are now u'oinic at one-third less than regular '■ o o o prices. Here is a chance to get a bargain in seasonable goods. © o AL RUFF. 114 South Main street, Butler, Pa. Oen llemei\ TUATTIRK YOIKSKLVKS IN NEAT AN I) FI T TI X G AP p,a k;k l, L E AVE VOL K MI ■] A SURE Aland's. I,AK< «K STOCK. P.EST FACILITIES. A RARE BARGAIN. FOR SALE.—On* of the bneat firuu in Butler county, containing 1«M» acre*, large brick bouM. large I'raiUH baro, carriage whad and variuu* otber building*, all in good repair well watered. ha* a large orchard, good market adjoining premiaea for all farm product*. Convenient to ■ school* and rharrbes To a quick j buyer will sell this farm for much le.t.H than the coat of the build i and on very reasonable term L. 8 McJm j, 126 K Jefferson St.. Butl*r. Pa Advertise in the Cm/s>. I Grand Pianos for Sale. Sow la jntr um to «Mt a <oo4TM< M do o>* waat lo bar bat oaa rtaaa la jwmr Ha time Su »&ia arlertMt wi* ia t*» MM M Qrap«-it to (kit a <-wd mm. PROF. MAIERS, of h-mon h-m jy«a»-d a nmm and Ufa • r ■ I- So • Kaot N fth BL. »tvi- l»W . a., ■ »srt a «a-i* <>f hia m tt ' •!. H»t. a Uta>J> »**• a Mil I rv-k and mWioa euar IV » ti<* a *at. <»*• ! atid p»«rrftj.. tar> *UI xajr la laar loam ttianaay itat nana aa areaant mi a aa iV>Taeartnnmc»M*. MM t •« M gtaj M afcow and "ipi.iln r.raa rail and ><Ma M r** n«jrnw .-W* eusrr Yoa caa mm mmmmf tiy puirh a riaao of M». «ai |M aa inatruaent tttat <« an rrtj apaa. aad mm It bat I at!. « vtu( or 4<wiu« to B>» aatua atcmr i4t: a. t •«> maitr and ia<4 Pianos and Organs i uco»»r -#» ka>«r a* to aix rffr t l*!ano. PIANOS AND ORGANS TUBED. i *~i 1 H E. North Ht., j BUTLER, PA HE GIVIB HI A CALL And w're mm yon T»ele sam. W« can five tob the teat Sarea na *oing in Srimmar Cb»>iM. j Straw Hat- Light '' adai W. So/t ■< ee C »—1 Thnnt jo*. 1 Com. Nn*k a<r*i» and M«g tkt tef* i RACKET STORE 1330 S. Man St. 111 BitW fl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers