THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1891. BCTLKB baa a population of about 10.000. It la the county seat of BuUer County, with %22r railways, natural ffus. and unequalled facilities for,manufactures. Progress evrywbere; new building*, new manufactures, a crowing and prosperous town. New Advertisements. Ritter A Ralston's Millinery Opening. Bout & Buhlii New Order Goods. Mark*' Hats, Caps and Ribbons. X. Y. Dentists. Huselton's Footwear. Vogeley A Bancroft Bargains. Troutman's Dry Goods and Carpets. Sehneideman'a Clothing. Miller's Seeds. Rusaell * Negley'a Stationary. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make anges in their ad a. should notify ns of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Ask price of choice new recleaned Timothy Seed at KLISGLKE'S. As we will need considerable money during the month of September, we re spectfully ask those of our country friends who owe us and who can spare it to re member us during Fair week. Our offer of tho CITIZEN and weekly Tribune, both one year, for one and a half dollars,is a* liberal as any ever made in this county. Next Week's Programme. MOHIIAV —September Quarter Sessions moots at 1 p.m. —33 cases on the list. Tut UAV —Entry Day and Colt Races at ihe Fair. WKD*KSI>AY —Fair, and reunion of the Greer-Wallace Judicial Club. THURSDAY —Big Day of the Fair. AH Hitler county will be here with flying colors. FRIDAY —Premium day at the Fair, A splendid day for renewing your sub scription to your local paper. BATCTEDAY —"4-Paws" Circus andMenaga rio. If yon have not a boy or girl of jour own to take, borrow ono from youT neighbor,and do your duty. —Fools hate knowledge. —Pittsburg needs whitewashing. —Oysters are ripe again, but they have no teeth this year. —Quite a crowd sent over to the reun ion at New Castle. —The Books and .Humphreys of Worth twp., held a reunion at the Park on the 3th. —As Prof-Lieut. Totten insists that the Advent is near at band, wo might as well have it before the cholera. —Harry Moorhead and L. Dean of But In, and S. M. Willi of Milleratown aro a 1 the Tarentum Fair this week. —During the past few days Collector Walker has receipted lor taxes aggregating nearly thirty-thousand dollars. —Look out fer pickpockets at the Fair next week—the New Castle Fair ground was foil of them, and several persons lost ' their watches and pocketbooks. —The Kittanning Elks had a glorious time in Butler. They are handsome fel lows, play ball like professionals, sing, dance and play, and are strictly temperate. —The Annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Alliance of Butler will be held at the house of M iss L. E. Young, Howard St., on Satnrday, Sept. 3, at 3 o'clock p.m. —The following mortuary advertisement is taken from aa English paper. Beneatb this stone, in hope of Zion, Doth lay the landlord of the Lion: Hiaion keeps on the business still, Resigned onto the Heavenly will. —All tho boy g and girls of this aro impatiently awaiting the reopening of tbo schools, when they can once again ■tody tbeir precious losaons and see their dear teachers every day. The hateful va cation will soon bo over. —lf yon are not yet registered you •hould be at the polling places next Wed aoaday or Thursday, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and 6 to 0 p.m. at which time the law requires the assessors to bo in attendance there. —Next week ii Fair week and the West Ponn will ronnd trip tickets to Butler as follows: From Great Belt 27 cents, Dilks 31, Delono 38, Saxon 42, Sarver 54, Sandy Lick 62, Monroe 60, Harbison 71 and Free port 85. Special trains will leave Butler at 6:30 p,m. of Wednesday and Thursday and stop at all stationi. —Corbett exhibited himself in New York, Moaday evening, and was pronounc ed to bo "as qnick as a cat;" Sullivan was on exhibition same evening in Brooklyn and waa "as strong as a lion," and'the two men will paw, thump and squeeze each other in New Orleana next Wednesday. —At the meeting of the delegates of the People'* Party in the Opera House. Tues- Edwards of Mercer county was en dorsed for Congress and Simeon Nixon for State Senate. Aaron E. Bamhart of Mil loratown and Wm. Btarr of Concord twp. wore nominated for Assembly; but nobody waa named for Distrist Attorney. Henry Lynk oi Renfrew is Chairman and Will Rodgers of Butler, Secretary. —Asiatic eholera has found a lodgment in England, and it is more than probablo that it will reach this country before the aod of the hot season, and it will be well for everybody to be prepared for it. Cleanliness is the greatest foe of the black scourge—cleanliness of homes, per sons and premises, cleanliness of streets and lots—all kinds of cleanliness. Filthy (otters and strong-smelling closet) should bo disinfected immediately, lime in abun dance should be used, scrap heaps should be bnrned; stagnant pools should be drain ed and everybody should keep cool. The Butler Fair. It is understood all over the country that Batler holds THE BIG FAIR. Let this reputation be kept up by having a grand attendance next week. The management propose to give us good music; having em ployed at heavy expense the Great West ern Band of Pittsburg, the most noted band in the State. The music alone will remunerate you for coming. Gov. Pattiaon has been invited and is expected, aa he is to be at a Fair in Craw ford county one day of the next week and will probably spend Thursday with us at the Batler Fair. A great number of en tries have been made and the exhibition will no doubt be good. The management have spared no pains in making things in and about the grounds look neat and clean. Tbeir offer of a large special premium has induced stockmen into lively competition for the prize, so that tho exhibites in cattle will be great. * In the speod department big purses are offered and good entries bare been made. I/et every body encourage this Big Fair by coining, and bring your family with you. —Millinery, Millinery, Millinery Opraing Sept sth and Cth at RITTBR ti RALSTON'S. Very low pricoa on Fine Umbrel laa at L. STEIN & Sow's. —Millinery Opening Sept. sth and 6th at RITTER A RALSTON'S. The Epidemic Session. With the black scourge ravaging Europe and liable to make its appearanco in this | country at any time, onr Town Conniil thought it proper to have a special meet ing, Tuesday evening, for the considera tion of the sanitary condition of the town. There has been but little sickness in the town this summer, and the serious cases have been mainly due to local causes and to contact with contagious di>ea.-es in other places, bat there are some weak places In our public economy that would aid in spreading an epidemic of any kind, should it once secure a lodgment here. To begin with our water supply is not what it should be; the water pipes are fall of filth, and the reservoir cannot possibly be in a much better condition, and this will continue until the water is filtered before it enters the reservoir. Impure water spreads diseaso as fast as impure air, ana therefore we cannot be too care ful regarding it. People who are yet us ing well water should examine into the condition of their wells and surroundings immediately, "an ounco of prevention,' etc. The milk supply of a town is anotner important item. No man who does not know now to handle milk should be al lowed to engage in that business. It is a business that should and will, in the course of time be strictly regulated by law. Impure air breeds disease, and the im purities in the air come from decaying animal and vegetable matter, stagnant water, etc. The people of Water street and West end of Cummingham street are complaining of the sewage entering the creek in that vicinity, between the Pittsburg and Centre Ave. bridges there are some stagnant pools; a filthy place was reported to Council, back of the Fish Market, near the bridge: and another on a lot fronting W. Jefferson St., all these places should be drained and disinfected; and the Council selected a Committee of three, consisting of Mr. Perrinc, Dr. Byers and Mr. Lefevre, who are to consult with local physicians and the Board of Health, as to what is best to do; and who were empowered to employ a man to do it, and our people should know and remember, that if they are notified to abate a nuisance 02 their premises, and do not do so, the Council has the right to abato that nuisance at their expense. No filth should be thrown from gutters and lots upon the streets, but on Friday and Saturday of this week, and Monday ol next week, all persons having refuse on their lots and premises are requested to placo the same in boxes and barrels, and set them out on the street, and the Council will see that they are hauled away. People who aro yet using outside closets should remember to not throw any veget able matter into such closets, and all should use lime freely in cellars, on lots and in drains. The School Board wants to connect the new building on the Jefferson St. lot, with the old MifHin St. sewer which was put in by the town many years ago, and which was extended by private parties up the Duffy alley to McKean street, but these parties object, the old sower was condem ed, and the pcoplo along the creek where it empties are complaining, so a committee was appointed to sec what could bo done in the matter—llaffner, Reed, Kirk and the City Engineer. Trees that interfere with the electric lights will bo trimmed by a mail employed by Council,if not so trimmed by the ownors; sidewalks and grades were talked over for an hour, and tho Council adjourned. Midnight Fire. About midnight of Wednesday, fire was discovered in the II.W. Young hardware store on Centre Avenue, and by 12;30 the fire companies were on the scene, and suc ceeded in saving it and adjoining buildings —all Irame. The building was not greatly injured and the most damage done was to the stock, which Mr. Young estimates at between twe and three thousand dollars, partly covered by insurance. Tho origin of the fire is not known, but it originated in the cellar which is used as a tin shop and ware room, and had fire in during tne afternoon. During the fire a keg ol powder exploded and fireman Ed. Krug, was considerably burned about the face. Oil Note#. The Gibson A Co'e. well on the John Johnston, near Brownsdale, is rated at 30 bbls., but the Hoovis A- Co., ou the Hamil ton, and Smith <fc Co., on the Stctt are N. G. Phillips No. 2on jthe Barr heirs farm near Great Bell, was completed Tuesday, and started off at CO bbls. an hour, and set tled to 25. His No. 1, on the Wolf farm, near by, "has produced 50,000 bbls of oil since July 11th. Tho Fisher & Co's., No 5 on the Eicheu laub is good for 25 bbls. a day. Shaffers well near McCalmont is report ed dry. The Evans City Co's well ou tho John Marburger farm is supposed to bo good for 20 bbls. a day. Phillips is drilling on the Nigh farm near Bonny brook. Mrs. Lou M. Ritter has charge of the Millinery Depart ment at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Ladies and Misses' Cioaks in great variety at lowest pricoa at L. STEIN \ SON'S. H3adquarters for Seed. Attention farmers—lf in need of timothy seed this Fall call and see onr Btock. Those who have bought seed from me know the kind 1 sell. O. WILSON MILLER. Don't forget ns on Hosiery <;nd Gloves, wo always have the best at lowest prices L. STEIN & SON'S. We Always Did the Millinery trade of Butler and expect to do so now by offering the best styles and lowest prices at RITTER & RALSTON'S. The P. & W. liy will run Bpecial train to Petrolia and return Sunday, Sept. 4th, lor parties desiring to al tend Campmeeting. Train leaves Batler at 9:30 a. m., Butler time, re turning leave Petrolia afters evening services. —Millinery Opening Sep. sth and 6th at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —The pictures selling by Russell & Negley, at No. 311 South Main street, are the great attraction of the town at present. —Call in and see the new styles in Millinery at RITTER & RALSTON'B. —The P. & W. Ity. will run a special train between Butler and Fair Qround during the Fair and are pre pared to give good service. Fare for the round trip 10 cts. Qerman Knitting Yar, hpunit-h and Saxony Yarns at L. STEIN & SON'S —All visiting the Fair before go ing home should call at the old Osborne Btore, No. 311 South Main street, near Court Honse, and get some fine pictures or good wall paper. The present owners, Rusbell & Negley, are selling out these and other goods at cost. New Millinery, New Dress goods, New Trimmings at RITTER <K RALSTON'S. 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. All Orders Promptly filled in Hats and Bonnets and satisfaction guaranteed at RITTER A RALSTON'S. —Pictures framed and unframcd and Kascls at the former Osborne Store, 311, S. Main St, near Court House LEGAL NEWS. Criminal Court meets next week, and there are some thirty eases on the list, the j most serious of which is for »hootiiig with i intent to kill. The will of John Walker of Clinton, j was probated, no letters. Letters of adm'n were granted to j Adelaide Herron on estate of Cora J | Campbell. Mrs. Mary I) an day of a Bel gian woman wa- taken to Jail, last Thursday night, for l>eing disorderly, and ehe was r-upposed to be insane. The will of Wui. Stoops of Franklin twp. was probated and letter o granted to Enos McDonald and Wm. C. Stoop-. Th? young men who engaged in the fight on the PitL-v.urg bridge, on the loth of August had a hearing before Esq. McAboy la«t Saturday, and it cost them 00 to settlf. Nigh had recoverod f:om his wounds and was present at the hear ing. At Somerset, Pa., iast Saturday, .Judge Longenecker handed down an opinion sitting members of the Meyersville School Board illegally performing the duties of that body.and or dering that the contestants be sworn as the duly elected members of the board. At the election last spring it was discovered that the Republi cans voters had failed to designate on their tickets tho length of term each can didate for school director to serve, while tho Democrats had all voted for two candidates for three years and two for one year. The Democratic inspector ef elec tion. refused to sigu the certificate of elec tion. but they were made out by the lie publican majority of tho election board, and given to t > the ci n I'dite-? recjlvn* t' e highest number of votes. Judge Longenecker holds that the law requiring the term of office tolbo designated after the name of each candidate for school director is obligatory. A judgment was reached in Pittsburg Monday in favor of John M. Thompson, trustee.against Thomas A Gordon for $14,- 4.y». The Judgment was certified from Butler county, where Gordon confessed Judgment in 1883 for S9OOO. The interest have since amounted to SSOOO and the at torney's commission is $450. making a to tal of sl4,4so.— Gazette. LATH PROPIiBTr TUAJfSFKRS. J II Pisor to W M Campbell 5 acres in Muddy creek for SSOO Dennis Martin to Thos Carlin lot in Petrolia for $lO4. C Snodgra.-s to Sarah Barickman lot in Butler for $207. P Daubenspeck to S Barickman lot in Butler for sl. T J llazlett to G M Haley 30 acres in Butler twp for S2IOO. G B Sheridan to Ellen Sheridan 130 acres in Clearfield for $425. A H Stauffer to C. F. Hartuug, 1 acres in IJarmony for $2,000. Marriage Licensee. W W Lobaugh Connoquenc.sing twp Agnes Green Harmony llarry L Kelly Jaekwille, Pa Ella Jones...." Prospect, Pa Wm T Stockton Renfrew, Pa Eva Rediek " It. K. Dunbar !..Brownsdale, Pa Sadie Marsh " " Alvcy Turner Concord twp Emma Bell " " At Xew Castle,Karl Haulier of New Cas tie and Emma Linton of Slipperyrock twp. At Kittanning, Wm. Truman of Brook ville and Alice Robinson of Parker; also John M. Blair of Foxburg and Cora Mor gan of Bradys Bend. The Markets. BUTIBE MARKETS. Our grocers aro paying 20 for butter, 14 for eggs, 50 for potatoes. 30 to 50 for apples and crabs, 8 cts a aoz. for oorn, 3 to 4 cts for cabbage, 00 for tomatoes, 35 to 40 for chickens, 75 a bu for onions, 1.50 for pears. PITTSBURG PRODUCE New country timothy sl4 to <ls, mixed hay 11 to 12, millfeed sls to S2O, wheat straw 7, oat straw SB. Fancy country roll butter 20 to 22, low grades 10 to 12, fresh eggs in cases 17 to 18, potatoes from store $1 ,!W to 2.00 per bbl for good, and 2.00 to $2.25 for fancy rose, choice apples 1.50 to 1.75 a bbl, fancy apples 2.00 to 2.50 a bbl, hand picked beans SI.OO to $2.00, blackberries \) to 10 a qt, whortleberries 1 00 to 1.25 a pail, tomatoes 40 to 50, cabbage $1 25 to $1.50 a bbl, cauliflower ;1.00 to $1.25; a do*, egg plant 50 to 75 a do*, honey 12 to ID, large spring chickens 50 to GO,small do 30 to 40. LIVK STOCK. At Ilerr's Island, Monday, common and mixed stock sold at 2j to 3j, dry ooWs and bulls 1 to 2}. Veals calves 5} to CJ. Sheep sold at 5 to 5f for prime, and 3i to 4| for common yearlings brought 4 to s}, and spring lambs at 5i to G±. A few corn fed hogs sold at 5} to C, and a few grassers at 5 to sj. TUB OIL MABKBT Closed on Monday at 55, Tuesday at 55)|, Wednesday a' 55. Special Attractions FOR FAIR WEEK, At Marks' Popular Millinery Store, Main St., opposite the Savings Hank, Butler, Pa. Pattern and Trimmed bate In all the latest makes and Fall styles. New line of Flowers, Pvibbons and Ruchings. Children's Caps, and Trimmed bats New Hosiery and Underwear. When in to the Fair, be sure to take time to Pee the best stock of Millinery goods in Butler, at M. F. & M. MARKS'. Fall and Winter Wraps for Ladies, Misses and chil dren now on sale at RITTKR k RALSTON'S. —Stationery, copy books, paper, slutes, paint.-*, pencils, pens, and all required for school children, can now bo had cheap at 311 South Main street, near Court House, from pres ent owners, RUSSELL & NEOLEY. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Porticrß, Fixtures, Mattings, come and see tho now good'j at RITTER & RALSTON'S. New Broadcloths, Bedford Cords, Henriettas and Fino Dress Goods at L. STEIN <FE BON'B. —Millinery Opening Sept. 6th and Oth at RITTER & RALSTON'S —Window Shades, Wall Paper and Stationery, at the former Osborne Store, 311, S. Main St., near Court House. —To prepare for Bolid comfort in cold weather you should call at the Union Woolen Mill, and get a pair of all wool blankets. —Millinery Opening Sept. sth.and Oth at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, I3utler county Pa Best advantages in Music, Methods, Form Study and Drawing, etc. Ex penses only $53 for 10 weeks. Bo gins September 1, 1892. ALIIERT E. MALTBY, PH. H., Principal. —Millinery Opening Sept. sth and Oth at RITTER At RALSTON'S. —Money to loan—l F. S. Purviance, Huselton Main and Diamond.Hutler Pa — All kinds of writing paper,books blanks,i nks and stationery generally, selling at lowest rates, at No. 311 South. Main St , near Court House Hlankcts wholesale or retail at the Union Woolen Mill, Hutler, Pa. lce for sale at the City Bakery. Personal. Kcv Loyal Graham. D. D., of I'hiladel- 1 phia. a native of Batler and a cousin of waiter and the Dr.. occupied the Presby- J terian pulpit last Sunday evening. Frank Stauffer and John Ziogler of Co. E. brought Sergt. Geo. Thomas home last Friday. Thomas lives near Petersville, and he is threatened with typhoid. Ja Mnlherrnu, a conductor on the West Peon, was attacked and robbed, on Grant St., Pittsburg last Friday afternoon. Ilarry Morehead's Mack" took second place oa the New Castle free-for-all. Mi-s Ida McClelland of Six Points, But ler county, is enjoying a very pleasant vis it with her cousin Miss Sadie McGarrah. near Bela, and also improving tho time by giving music lessons on the organ to a lew pupils in that neighborhood in which she is said to be quite proficient.—East Brady Jiecietc. Mr. H. X. Wing has been appointed dis trict foreman of the producers pipe line. Ed. McSweeny, Esq.. formerly of this place, is now connected with the South Penn Oil Co., in Pittsburg. Gib Linn started for Florida.again. Mon day. lie is in the employ of a Pittsburg Co., and is engaged in looking up and leasing Phosphate lands, on the west coast of Florida near the Peace river. Joseph Criswell, John T. Kelly and F. M. Eastman, were elected delegates from No. 45 L'.V.L. to the National En campment at Indianapolis, on Oct. 12th. Kev. J. E. Maurer, vaster of the Grace Lutheran Church, will fill his pulpit next Sabbath, at 11 A.M. and 7;30 P.M. All members and friends aro cordially invited to be present. The typ writer isn't a bit prettier or sweoter'th .n tho girl her employer has married, but as her place is not guaranteed by law she only keeps it by trying to please. The married girl, however, can be as disagreeable as she likes and retain her situation. The lowa gentleman who was buried aiyinir in his chair is not the, only man who will answer the last trump in that position. In the Astec mounds dead bod ies are found to this day, all of which wcro interred in a sitting position. But the lowa man is in ancient company. Two members of the family of John King of Donegal twp. are down with ty phoid. Miss Stella Hcydriok was the hostess on Friday evening to a largo surprise par ty, and on Monday the Irieuds ol Miss Edith Brown called en masse on her. An enjoyable time was spent by tho little folks at both places. J.H. Magee of Portersville, took several first premiums on stock, at the Xew Castle Fair. R. P. Scott Ecq., has secured a sleeper from Butler to Washington, for tho great reunion, at SI.OO per <*ay extra, for each berth. Capt. McJunkin come hoine Saturday, and will be here for the Fair. Charley McJunkin and Ed Gumpper came with him. J.M. Galbreath Esq , and Rev. McKee, aro attending the U.P. Synod. C.N. Boyd attended tho Boyd reunion in Pittsburg, this week. Capt. Ayers is improving in health, but is not yet able to be out. Brady and Majors store In Wampum was robbed of several hundred dollars' worth of goods last Friday night. Bob. Wick entertained his yonng friends Monday evening in honor of his 13th birth day. The following Boys and girls were present: David Osborne, Bert Campbell, Kdward Brandon, John Urandon, Edith Kiskaddon, Clara McClung, Mamie Zimer man, Frank Bowser, George Scott, Ray mond Reed, Amie Redic, Mellie Oiler, Gardner Lowry, Bob Lowry,Park Brymer, Clifl Wick, Will Negley, Robbie Forquer, Allie Gumpper, Lewis June, Verde Thomp son. Annie Kauimer, Jennie Mitchell,Lau ra Mitchell, Carrie Waldron,. Cora Stein, Charles Walker, Belle Bailey, Julian Bailey, June Sutton, Charles Bonner, Clara Schneideinan, Wesley Johnston Florence Roessing, Fred Roesaing, Myr tle Yunkins, Bella Purvis, Peter Duffy and James Campbell. Mrs. McCartney and Mrs. McClean o l Allegheny, who have been visiting thei sister Mrs. Marks, returned homo Wednes day. L. Dean received a painful accident at the New Castle Fair last Wednesday, he was driving a Butler horse in the race, when a driver run in to him, upsetting and breaking his sulky, his horse run off and he was badly hurt on tho head and body. Dr. Thompson of Indianapolis., a broth er of Stevenson Thompson of near Mt. Chestnut, is visiting his friends in this county. Ho was Gov. Morton's chief physician during his life and last illness. Mrs. Gougar talked for over two hours, aud made a good impression here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston have gone to housekeeping in lone of Mr. McKee's houses on E. Jefferson St. Mrs. Johnston was lormerly Mrs .Sue Mitchell,and she and Mr. Johnston were married at the Cham pion House in Atlantic City on the even ing ol the 17th ult. Henry Klclmr of Klobor A Brother,writes as follows: '"Having been acquainted with Prof. G. A. Shotto lor many years, I have 110 hesitation in recommending him for a good and conscientious teacher of tho pi ano, and music in general." Largest assortment and best values in Drees Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN k SON'S. —School Books, Slates, Pens and Pencils at cost, at former Osborne Store, 311. South Main St. Millinery Opening Sept. sth and Cth at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Huy blankets at the Union Woolen Mill, Butler, Pa. Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at L. STEIN & SON'S. Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tono or a correct likeness Millinery Opening Sept. sth aud OTH at RITTKR & RALSTON'S. Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Ice For Sale. Thoee wanting ice will please leave their orders at the City Bakery, Nfe 212 *<,n:h Main St., and they will receive prompt attention. S MORRISON, Prop'r. Wall P;:per and Bordering, beg in tL<- merkei, selling at cost at the former Osborne Store, 311, South Main St., near Court House. —Millinery Opening Sept. stb and Cth at RITTER RALSTON'B* —Fall goods arriving at The Peoples Store, no. 323 Soath Main street. Having bought before the advance in cotton goods, we can sell at bottom prices. —Millinery Opening Sept. s*h and Cth at RITTER k RALSTON'S. —Justices aud Constables Fee Bills, printed on card board, suitable for postit.{i--f ' sale at this office. —The Union Woolen Mill of this place is the only ono that we know of in the U. S. that manufactures red blankets with variegated colors in tho borderp. —Take your children to Znvor's Uallcry for Pictures that will suit you. Postoffice building. State Normal School opens Sept S, I^B. No Normal School has better facilities. A large library; lieautiful surround ings; a good museum; qualified teach ers; enthusiastic students; thorough instructions. These unexcelled advantages may lie had for tho fall term for only SSO MARTIN O. BENEDICT. TELLING THE TRUTH PAYS. Money Made by Honest Advertising. i Truthful always, the advertising tain* done by the Adam Korepaugh Shows for this year. 189 C. would severely test the confidence of tho readers and beholder* if they did not know that they had never be fore been deceived by the announcements made by these great shows. But this year they are advertised that they will exhibit so much more than they ever did tafore: that they are so much larger, grander and tatter than not only they but all other shows have ever been, that at first the sus picion is naturally aroused that the shows are depending upon their always heretofore unassailable reputation for veracity and honesty, to make the public believe what they say and patronize the shows in snch numbers as to make them so much money that the proprietor need not care what people may think of him in the fature. But no. It is positively known that such is not the case. Fortunately newspaper exchanges place editors in close touch with all other sections of the country, and through t hem they can learn exactly the character 01 any traveling concern, so that there is uo necessity for the public to re main in ignorance or be deceived in this advanced age when it is within the com prehensive power of the press to enlighten them upon any and all subjects. It is a pleasure to state, therefore, that the Adam Forepaugh Shows are most favorably re ported by the press wherever they have appeared thus far this season; indeed, the reports are so extremely favorable that they seem born of an enthusiasm that they could be aroused only by the extraordinary and entirely unprecedented magnitude and merit of the great shows. These press re ports invariably state that the Shows are actually larger, grander and tatter than advertised, and entirely worthy of public patronage to the fullest degree. They will be hero on Saturday, Sept. 10th, and it is confidently expected that this paper will have the pleasure ol chronicling the eatire jlsasure cf iho public so much amusement, entertainment and instruction as seems certain is provided by the Adam Forepaugh Shows. TRUTH. "We do not give presents the people to blind, Or sell them Blankets of inferior kind. Our Blankets are all Wool. Our Prices are Low. And this is the cause of the large trade we do. We boldly maintain our Blankets will compare, With any you purchase much higher elsewhere. Wo make tho assertion, and fear no denial, Yon can prove it yourselves if you give us a trial. Yours Trulv, UNION WOOLEX'MILL, J. 0. FCLLERTO:*, Proprietor, Butler, Pa. Something new in tho way of a circus will be seen with the Adam Forepaugh Shows this year. It is a Wild Moorish Circus Company, containing thirty-five men, women and children, whose perform ances have been the leading sensation in Europe for the past three years. They will be seen in addition to the standard features of the Adam Forepaugh Shows, and will also take part in the great Fore paugh spectacle, "The Fall of Nineveh." The Adam Forepaugh Shows will be here Saturday, Sept. 10th. The press of the cities visited by the Adam Forepaugh Shows and the sublime Biblical spectacle, The Fall of Nineveh, seem to vie with one another in praising them. Indeed, their expressions of com mendation might appear extravagant were it not for the fact that the conservative character of some of the papers is too well known to believe that they would bestow their praises upon any object unworthy of them. This compels the belief that the exhibition will be far the largest and best ever seen in this city. They will bo here on Saturday, Sept. 10th. —Millinery Opening Sept. sth and 6th at RITTER SI RALSTON 's. —Call at the Union Woolen Mil] and eee oar new style borders in Red Blankets. —A nice line of shirts and neck ware at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. —Gold pens and pencils, school books, blanks, papers, toilet goods, etc., etc., Belling low for cash by Rus sell & Negley, successors to Osborne store, No. 311, S. Main St., Butler, Pa —Millinery Opening Sept. sth and 6th at RITTER & RALSTON'h. Best styles in Dress Goods and Cloaks at L. STEIN k SON'S. Best place to buy Tabla Linens, Napkins and Towels at L. STUN & SON'S. Grove City College. Grove City College will open for the tall 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 tho president, ISAAC C. KITLER, Grove City, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI 2KM office. Administrator's Sale. By virtue ot an order of the Orphans' Court ot Butler county. Pa., at O. C. No. 74. September Term, lsui', ami to mo directed. I will on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3rd. 1892, at l o'clock P. M.. expose to public sale on the premises, In Holler. Butler county. Pa., the following real estuf, late the property of K. F. White, deceased, U>-\vlt: All that certain lot of Krouml situate in Butler, Butler county. Penn'a, bounded an'l described as follows: BeKluiiuiK ut a pin corner on lot No. s7. on Brown Avenue, thence along Brown Avenue fifty !M't to a pin corner on lot No. W. thence aloiiK line of lot No. 85 one hundred and thirty three feet to a pin corner on Oak Way. thence along said Oak Way fifty feet to lot No. 87. thence along line or lot No. 87 one hundred and tlnrly-one feet to a pin corner on Brown Avenue the place of Beginning, being lot No. In Wm. S. Boyd's plan or lots In the llorough of Butler, said lot having tliereon erected a two story frame house with basement, small board barn and outbuildings. TEItMS OF SALE Onc-thlrd cash on ap proval of sale by the Court, and tho balance In two eoual annual payments secured by Judg ment bond and mortage on the premises, hear tng Interest, and with an attorney's commis sion of live per cent, for collection. Cms. F. WIIITK, adm'r. S. K. Bowser, Att'y. Prospect, Pa. Administrator's Notice. KBTATK OK JAMES V. KN<;f. I s 11, KKC'il. Letters of administration on the estate of James Y. English, doe'd, late of Frank lin twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed lor settlement to MRS. JAKK EKOLISH, J W. F. ENGLISH, Adin'rs. L. It. EsfiLimi, ) I'rospect, l*a. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Att'y. _A.djourned Administrator's Sals. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Butler Co.. l'a., at O. C. No. 11, Sept. Term, ls'.rt, anil to me directed. I will expose to public sale on the premises In Middlesex twp., Butler Co,. Pa., on SATURDAY. BEITKMBKU 3d, Isw, at I o'clock !\ M., with leave to adjourn by giving due notice, all that certain piece of land In said twp.. bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: tm the north by lands of John oille land, oast by Margaret McDonald, south by Dilliner and I.awhead and west by Michael llugUes;containing forty ai res,llfteen of whleli are of good white-oak timber. TKK.MS or SAI.K: One-third on confirmation of sale by tlie Court.and the balance In two r<iual annual payments to In- secured by bond anu mortgage, with attorney's lommlsslon of live per cent, for collection If necessary. w. A. SI.OAN. Adnrr O T A of Joseph llays, dee d. Valencia, l'a. .1 B. MATKS, Att'y- I JICT iinnn ('nl«88 ynu write us quk: -UO I CIUUU ly. We want more sale men and w 111 guarantee permanent position with salary and expenses paid weekfy. Fill or pa"' time. Experience not required. .Stock complete. Including many taut selling spe< lal ties. Elegant outfit free. Address c. ii HAWKS & co.. .Nurserj man, Rochester *. K*tabll<!licd|l»7&, Citation in Partition. In re petition of Joseph F. Campbell, for psr tttton of the real estate of Washington Camp bell late of Falmew township. Butler count), deceased. o. C. NO. -C. SEPT. TERM. IS*.'. The above entitled petition was filed in the orphans Court of Butler county I'enn a. setting , forth that the said Joseph F Campbell, is a brother of Washington Campbell, lato of Falr v tew township. Butler Co.. de. d. Tli.it Washington Campbell died on or about the day of July. I*9l. Intestate seized, in his demesne as of fee of and In a certain tract o( land situate In Falrvlew township. Butler. Co.. l'a . bounded and described as follows, to wit tin the north by lands of William Walker, on the east by the lands of the heirs of H B Miake ley. on the south by the lands of Margaret J Ray, and on the west by lands of C iIP.I, and containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. That the said Washington Campbell left to j survive him no children, but left a widow Haunah J Campbell, who resides In Butler Pa . and the following named collateral helr> Tne brothers and sisters living at the tlm.- of the decease of said Washington Campbell are as follows: Joseph F Campbell your petltiorer, Shephard B Campbell, aged about JT vears. living In Scott county. Iowa: Mrs Nancy Craig, wife of Tnomas Craig, aged about w years, living In Oakland Township. Butler Co." Pa.: Margaret J Ray. wife of .lames Rav aged about 59 vears living In Falrvlew twp.. But erCo., Pa. "f he orothers and sisters deceased at the t ime of the death of Washington Campbell are a» follows: Robert C Campbell who left to survive him. the following named children, to wit: Warren Campbell and Robert Campbell of Mil lerstown. Butler Co.. l'a.; Mrs Frederick. wife ot Frederick. living In Donegal township. Butler county. l'a. ; Minerva Bard, wife of Samuel Bard, living lr, McKeesport. Allegheny county. Fa. : Mrs Julia Storey, a deceased sister of Washington Campbell, left to survive her, the following named children Wm c Storey, living lu I'euu township, Armstrong county, l'a. : A W Storey, living at North Clarendon. Warren county, Pa., T R story, living tn Karns City, Butler Co.. Pa.; Hanuah J Shanor, wife of Shanor. living at Edenburg. Clarion Co., l'a. ; Myra Jamison, wife of J S Jamison, llvtug In twp. Butler Co. Pa.. Cora Wheeler wife of— Wheeler living tn Falrvlew twp , Butler Co.. Pa., and James B l-Story a; deceased son whose children are named as follows: Charley story and Maud Story and Bert Stori all living at llarrtiburg. Pa. The la-st named Bert story being a minor and having for a guardian . John BCampbell a deceased brothcrof Wash ington Campbell left to survive him the follow - lug named children! William Campbell Elmer Campbell. Angley Campbell. Oeneva J. Dk kev, Minera E Helleman (and Reed Campbell de ceased). Nancy M Campbell; Annie A Ueilemati and, Reed Comppell deed, who lea :a (laughter Lulu Campbell who reside* in Falrvlew twp. Mrs. Anna Fletehei a deceased sister o£ Washington Cauip bell who left to survive her the follow ing nam ed children ; Emanuel M Fletcher, W EFletch er, Smiley T Fletcher all living ID Parker twp.- Butler Co.. Pa ; Anna Miller wife of l.emue. Miller living In Parker twp.. Butler Co . Pal Margaret l fclen Miller wife of John O Miller; living in Parker twp., Butler Co.. Pa , William c. Campbell a deceased brother.of w asliington Campbell left to survive Inm the following nam ed: W K Campbell living In Falrvlew tw p. Butler Co., Pa ; Nancy Jane Sedwlck, wife of W B Sedwlck living in Falrvlew twp.. Butler Co.. Pa Olive »Vlck wife of Wick living at Farvlew. Butler Co., Pa; Elizabeth llays. wife of Milton llays living In Falrvlew twp., Butler Co.. l'a; Julia Campbell wile of Elmer Camp bell living in Butler Co.. Pa., aud Mrs. Matilda now deceased who left the following nam chtKlrvn : Lewis C llogue aged 15 years. John 11 llogue. aged 13 year*. Adam Hogue, aged » years, and Elizabeth R llogue aged 7 years, all living in Butler. Butler Co.. Pa., who have for their guardian . Your petition further represents that no par tition ot said land has been made, nor can a jury for that purpose be agreed upon by the prattles injlnterest. The petitioner therefrom pays the Court to award an Inquest to make partition of said reallestate to and among the aforesaid parties according to their respective rights and will ever pray. J. F.CASI'BKLI . July 7, lsy». Verified by affildavtt and signed by J. K. c*nrs*t u And now July 9, 1892, within petition filed and citation awarded upon the heirs at-law of Washington Campbell, dee'd, named in the within and foergoing petition, to show causo why partition should not be made a« prayed. Parties residing out of the county to be citel by publication in tho Hutler CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published in the Borough of Butler, for three successive weeks, to appear and show cause why partition should not be made as prayed for. Returnable to next term. JOSEPH CKISWKLL, Clerk O. C. Certified from the Record this 12th day of July 1892. JOSEPH CKISWKLL, Clerk. STATE OF PKNN'A., I [ S.S. BUTLER COUNTY. S To Win.M. Brown, Bigh Sheriff, of Bntler County Greeeting: We command you that you make known to tho heirs and legal repre sentatives of Washington Campbell, named in the foregoing petition, the con tents thereof and rule and cite them to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Butler in and for tho county of Butler, Penn'a on Monday, the sth day of Septem ber, 1892, at 1 o'clock P.M., and then and there to sohw cause, if any they may have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and the Writ of Partition be awarded as prayed for. Witness the Honorable Aaron L. Uazen, President Judge of oar said conrt at But ler, this 12th day of July, 1892. JOSEPH CKISWELL, G'LKRK 0, C. Road Report. Notice Is hereby given that the following roads liavo been confirmed ntsl by tlie Court and will bo presented on the first Wed nesday of September, ISKI being the, 7th day of said month, and If no exceptions are filed, they will be continued absolutely. R. I). No. 1. June Sessions, 1892. In re peti tion of Inhabitants of Summit twp., Butler Co., l'a., for change aud supply of public road be ginning at a point on what Is known as tho old state road where the same passe* through the lands of A M Frederick, ana to end at a point on what Is known as the Hrlnker Mill road where the same passes between the laods of said A M Frederick and Adam Rettlg. March 17tu, 189-.'. Vlower appointed by the Court and June 4th, lsx'. lie port of viewers filed stating that the change, etc., as prayed for Is necessary, t.nd have therefore vacated changed and supplied the same for public use. Probable cost or making road one hundred and fifty dollars to be borne by the township, damages assessed ua follows to be paid by the the county to Jacob Frederick the sum of one hundred twenty-five dollars, to Adam M Pnsl erick the sum of titty dollars. Now June sth. 1802. Approved and tlx width of road at u;i feet. Notice to be given according to law and rules of Court, Bv TIIK COCKT R. D. No. 2, June Sessions. 1892. In re peti tion of Inhabitants of Cranberry twp., Butler Co.. l'a . to vacate change and supply public road. Beginning at a point on what Is know n as the Darlington road, at or near the house ot Oorden Milllgan, and to end at or near the house of Rosanna Landls on road known as the Freeport road lu said twp. April 26th, 1592. Viewers appointed by the Court, and June *l. 189? Report of viewers tiled, stating that the change, etc., as pray«d for Is necessary, und have therefore vacated changed and supplied the same for public use. Probable cost or mak ing road forty dollars to be borne by the town ship, no damages assessed. Now June sth. I v.rj. Approved and tlx width of road at :o feel. Notice to be given according to law and rules of court. Bv THKCOUKT. R. D. No. 3. June Sessions, 1892. In re peti tion of inhabitants of Franklin twp., Butler Co., Pa., for viewers to view public road. Be ginning at a point near the r-sldence of <Jeo C Met landless, on the road leading from the Island School House to Zlou church In Fraukliu township, to the Butler aud Mercer Turnpike road. at a point at or near lite line between Samuel Borland's lot and McCandless' lielrs about turty rods north of L'nlonvllle lu Centre township. May 2nd. 1892. Viewers appointed by the Court and June sth, lsyj. Report of viewers llled, slating that the road prayed for Is neecssary. and have laid out the same for public use. Probable cost of making road five hundred dollars to be borne by the townships. dainuj.es assessed as follows to be paid by the county, to Isresl Shaffer seventy-live dollars. Joshua McCandless seventy-eight dollars. Coulter McCandless nlnty-tlve dollars, and Joslah McCall sl\teeu dollars. Now June sth. 189*. Approved and tlx width of road at XI feet. Noolce to be given according Ui law and rules of Court Bv TITK COURT. Bt'TI.KK Cot MTV, ss: Certified from the record thLs sth day of August, 1892. JOSEPH CUISWKI.I., Cleric y. 8. Notice. In re assignment of 1 In tlie Common f'lec-l William (lllison for the -of Butler county. Pa. benelltof his creditors. I M's 1> No 24 June T.V.'. Inventory. and appraisement of tin property of Wm. Ulbsou. elected to be retained by him under the deed of assignment lu aliove stated case, and In pursuance of the act of assembly lu such case made and pro\ Ided Oue horse valued aud appraised at I too uo Two cows " 55 <W one-horse wagon and chain " 33 on Road cart " 10 on One set heavy harness " in Two set light " " 20 ou lot of carpeuter toots " 2 00 One saddle •• 2 00 Oue sleigh " s 00 one set of shallops " 3 oo One pig 3 oo Household furniture " 15 00 Two mirrors " 25 oo Farming implements " 1 o» Load of stones.. " 25 Six thousand shingles " II 75 All persons interested In tho above appraise incuts will take notleu that they will be pre sented for confirmation to the Court of Common Please of Butler county, l'a.,on Wednesday, the 7th day of September, isif.'. and If no exceptions lx> tiled fliey will be ronflrmed absolutely. JOHN W. BHOWN. Pro. Prothonotary's office, August sth. isxt. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that J. T. Donly. Ks«| . assignee of Bart Neliel for the lie lie til of his creditors, has tiled his first and final account, as assignee, lu the office of the I'rothonotary ol the Court of • mumon Picas of Butler county, at M's D. No l.i. March Term . law, and that the sane will lie presented t., ,al.l Court for .on Urination and allowance on Wednesday. Sep tember 7th, ls»2. JOHN W. BROWN. Pro. I'rothonotary a office, August sth. Isaa. MOUNT UNION COLLEGE? Nine Departiueuts.Mauy Spe< UI Advantages, our Tetm plau-a gnat sating of lluie and lUobey Expenses very low. For Catalogues send to FIIESIDfLM MARSH, Alliance, o. Tlie Ke«t I» nonr to fotxf if yoa mrt tick. T\< jikjrtii-Ms tx pert* re»mlU tin-1 this rm» obeatnfl rktm pmre •Irugs are nfjr rare ami accuracy in rrery ilcjtartmfmt of our 'iWisr.o. Only regitterfl j>karmaci»U are cmy< oye.i _ <iiw! pe-rtoHttl rtperrtjtt-m ytrtn to erery eUttl. We 'ndearor to te*p erertf tkiHft that t< tnqMtrtd for. but if ire ito not hare rhat jtour prt»cnptMH\ealU for re nil tell yoe to ami do our bett to pet it for yea at the earliest potstbl* time. \o matter rkf u net iled for the nckroom come to amr ttort. Onr price* are at httr at com 'i.«tent with pmre ijoods. Inferior one* tee ik> not rare to handle at aay price. Phyncuin.i pre tcrtpturns and family re ceipt* a specialty. Respectfully, C. N. BOYD, Druggist. Diamond Block, Butler, F«. fHK BI'TI.ER MKUMI NATIONAL BANK, BCTLIS. Pa. CAPITAL Paid l>. - '. - (IMMM.M. OFFICERS : . „ .. Jos. Haitman. ITes't. J. V. Rltts. Vice Prest, C. A. Bailey, cashier, DIRECTORS: Jos. Hart man. C. P. Collins O. M. Ruaaell. H. McSweeney. C. U. f.reenlee, J. V. Rltta. E. K. Abrams. Leslie Ilazlett. I. O. South. W. &. Waldron. M Ftoegmn A general banking business transacted. In terest paid on time deposits. Money ioaoed oa approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AM ERICA, 100 th Year Assets $9.178,2x0.00. Home of New York, Assets 59,370.640.00. Hartford of Hartford, Assets $6,743,046.84. Continental of New York, Assets $5,806,784.91. NEW YORK LIFE, Assets $125,947,190.81. Otlice of E £. ABRAMS & 00. Office in HI'S ELTON BL'ILDING, o.xt to the Conrt House. And we're glad.to see joa UDCU Sam. We can give YOU tb« beat bargains going in Summer Clothing, Straw Hats, I.ight Underwear, Soft Sbirta, etc. Correct, thank you. Come back again and bring the boje. RACKET STORE 220 S. Main St.> : : : Butler. Pi, GENUINE India silks. A large Collection of fine ones, 23 inches wide. 5o CENTS. Send if jou want any. It's jaet as much to your interest to buy as oars to sell, wben there is a chance to get such handsome PRINTED INDIA SlLKS—■tylish patterns and color combinations—at tbeae prices. More people arc buying PLAIN PINE SOLID BLACK INDIAS —people that are not in mourning —than ever before,not only for street and bouse, hut for Traveling Dresses. We offer as extraordinary, 50 pieces PLAIN BLACK INDIAS, 24 inches wide, : '>o Oils. il inrhes wide, : 65|i<& Values beyond anything heretofore sold. AS USUAL We the finest line of summer millinery in town. Black and colored silks, lacc, tinsel lace, new effects in jet crowns, orna ments and edgings. I-atest 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'. ll.'iaml 117 Hnuth llsin Street W . H. O'BKlEN&iWft [Successor* of Scbutte <1 O'Rrien. ] Sanitary Plumbers An<l (1M Fitters. dkalkim'l*. I .St'wer Pipe, (liw Fixture*, Globe* anil Natural tlafl Appliance*. --JffferHon St.,opp. Lowry Houne BITTLKR. Advertise in the CituiK. Watch This Space F#r H. SCHNEIDEMAJTS, Announcement o# Fall ami NTiater (t<jo4m, GfiEAT TROUSER SALE ! Your choice of all our high cost trous ers, formerly sold at #7, #6.60 and #6; Now #5 a pair® Your choice of our $4.54), #4 and 83,50; Now #3 a paif. Your choice of <iir #£-and #2.50; Now $2 a pair. 150 pair striped worsted trousers at #1 worth #1.50 SCHAUL BROS. CO. One Price Otahiora. OPPOSITE HOTEL YOOBLBT. - BUTIJ*. FA. DURING THE BUTLER FAIR. Vogeley & Bancroft Are going to make it to th« interest of EVERY FARMER TO BUY IHEH FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY OF BOTRJ AMD SHOtt _ * 4 by giving special price# ia every deportaenfc f +■ < We bare * large aal aomplete line of Aa \ Hand Made Jamestowm Goods in Men's, Boy's and Youth's Boots ot all grades, oil grain, kips and cal£ Ladies', Miss'and Children'* in oil grain and calf, in Button and Lace. The most Complete line ever brought to Butler. Remember the above goods are all warranted, and a lew pair furnished free for every pair returned, not giving satisfaction. We also have the largest line of Fine Goods that has ever been shown in Butler at prices away down. Remember all goods Warranted. That is a protection every eustomre has by trading with VOGELEY AND BANCROFT. | EXCELSIOR. T*m growing dark URibU faatr WUm ihroagk a town op Um aeaatau iter* A tuvth ot a bf. to k» aacfc fh U»« • A* h. walkarf. to AUtato* hm » toafra. Hmrimg. Ifi •, to U. U* lam bound fa* to g* PtNTI lIMUM At Uk« 100 atotok tW Hm( af Mhc 1 ftitlmn't MM 8troo( 4 Carroll's, HowaH 4 Fwtor'a «•< Wdiaa 4 Wihatot"! ■UMri aboea, so mmmj ieprovewee ha»o ham m 4 la itoA mm* that it *o«U bardlf mmm wnbb to add a*r mom, afi mM* atroag, piiabto, aad aaay am tfca wot, mty to ha had ol Bohiaa ka Ttf a pair aad if not all wo eiaia IVtoff Ums hark Naw Hm o/ all kiada af Habtwn jaat rocoiood. ROBINS BROSn 8 E Conor af Dtaaoad ... - Mba. Vfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers