THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894 ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices are published in the CITI- Zen at $1 per Inch for first, and 50 cents for each succeeding insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions, etc. are inserted at 5 cents a line,money to accompany the order. Heading notices on local page 10 cents a line tor first and 5 cents a line for each sabsequentinsertion Notices among lo cal news items 15 cents a line for each in sertion Half inch professional cards with paper $5 a year. ICates for commercial advertising qnoted upon application. tiUTUKH llttS * pOpUIAUOU oi A»OUl lO.iMJu. [t 18 tbe < '-ounty seat or Uuiier County, with i> i.ODO. Four railways, natural gua. and unequalled facilities for uienuTact-ureH. Progress orywhere; new buildings. Dew naautaccarea. aifrowtn* and prwicrous town New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for our *o doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (il any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this oiler see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. NOT*— Ail advertisers intending to make c.inges in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Orphan's Cour Sale, estate of Mary E. Mechling Notice to teachers. Not'ce to taxpayers. Morrisons Bread, and fire-crackers. Excursions. Kirkpatrick's Eye-glasses. Administrators and Executors ol estate can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZM» jlhce HUL AMI CBMBAL. "The devil's in the weather," Says a writer. Like as not, For in this we stand together: It is now amazin' hot! —Eggs are scarce in the Batler markets. —The Butler ball club plays at Natrona on Friday and at Freeport on Saturday. —LOST —A lady's gold watch. Finder will please leave at this office. —Three thousand people picnicked at the Delano Orphans Home last Sunday. —The picnic young man and the lemon pie are in juxtaposition. —Asparagus is avoided by the arisocrats now because it's getting tough. —Cats are like gold peus—one day they are smooth and tbe next they scratch. —At a recent wedding the rumor spread somehow that the bride wore pink hose. —U seems paradoxical, but some of the loudest neglige shirts are the most shrink ing. —Chicago is haviug a new comet. St. Louis papers, envious as usual, say it has a distinct curl on the end of its tail. —Several of the iron mills of Pittsburg, which had been closed lor a year, started up last Monday moruiug. —The lumbcriueii of Western Pennsyl vania are invited to join (be "Order of H(MI Hon" lately oiganized in Pitt»barg. —Take \ our folks to au ••ccaidoiial pic nic in mis World. There may be no picric* f'r you io the next. —Fakers with cheap eye glasses are hav ing a harvest among the farmers of Venan • go county. —A dance will be held in tbe Amer grove to night, which all are invited to at tend. Good music. -.The County Commissioners ore receiv ing bids for painting the exterior of the Court House. —The Odd Fellows' Encampment of Butler conferred the three degrees on six members on Wednesday night. —The old stock necktie or "twice around" is coming into use again. It,with the bell crowned bat, completes the lapse i nto the fashions of 1834. —A number of the Batter bicyclist* will enter the Greenville road race. Tbo prizes are especially valuable, and the race will attract many oi the "big" men of the State. —Butler was visited by a heavy rain storm, Saturday afternoon, and ia parts of Butler and Summit townships they had hail. At Kittanning, also, there was heavy hail —A. P. Stewart has leaded the Hotel Waverly, on South McKean St., and is re furnishing it throughout in the latest and finest style and will open for business on Monday morning. —On the train, the other day, we were told that Thompson <fc Brown of the Lowry House had leased the Monongahala House in Pittsburg, and George W. Campbell the Boyer, but these gentlemen know nothiDg of it. —ln the annual parade of truck horses held in London recently there were two gigantic animals each measuring 18 bauds —that is, standing just six foet high at the shoulders—and weighing at least a ton. —A lawn fete will be given on S£rs. W. V. Uardtnan's lawn ou Saturday, for the benefit of the building fund of tbe Episco pal Church. A feature will be a genuine Gipsy Queen, who will tell tortnnes for everybody. --Th vault in which the remains of the late Dr W. A. Passavant were laid to rest was constructed by C. F. Goehring of Ze lienople and, as provided by his last will, is perfectly water tight, as well as "having no earth to touch tbe coffiu." —At the picnic at Bannabstown last Sunday, a Butler man and a city man got into a squabble; and the Butler man wai getting the beat of it until the city fellow grabbed and twisted the rod handkerchief around hi* neck, and almost choked him to death. —A lawn fete, for the benefit of the Sypber Book and leader Co. will bo held on Greeu's Lawn, Mercer street, Thursday and Friday, June 28 and 29. Ice cream, ctke, strawberries and other refreshments will be served. A musical program will be rendered by the band and Mr. Bines will give some cornet solos. —The daily mail between Coyiesville and Great Belt, which 'Squire McGucken labor id 8o hard for,has been established,to begin on July 2d. Mr. McGucken spent two weeks circulating the petition for same and is entitled to the thanks ol the com mu J nity.— Ex. —The P. S. & L. E. R. K. has issued a very handsome souvenir of the romantic and beautifnl Conneaut Lake, which has become one of the most popular Summer resorts of the State; and in this connection we might state that Messrs Gleason it Lock wood have renewed their lease of the Exposition Botel, which they have enlarg ed and improved, and which they propose maintaining as a first class hotel, in every respect. The location is pretty and health ful and picnic parties will find this a very attractive and satisfactory rendezvous. —The Fourth of July is tbe great est day of a boy's life and be won't be bappy unless be has some fire works. Thos. A. Morrison has a complete line this year. Commencement. The resounding voices of the dear boy and sweet girl graduate are once more de lighting our ear«. Once more they are reading essays, delivering orations, smil ing salutatoiies. and wteping valedict< ri-» This time it is the class of *94. and the largest and strongest graduating class in the history of oar high school. Twenty two were the number who made a pretty picture on the Opera House stage on Tuesday night, and the audience which had gathered represented belter than any previous Butler gathering the intellectual, the fashionable, and tbe business people of our town. The stage was handsomely de corated with potted plants and cut flowers and was crowned with the class motto — ' Success Mean> Sacrifice." The graduates were seated ia two rows and gazed lovingly from time to time at a beautiful ladder decorated with Jacquemi not roses, their gift to tbe cla.-s of ''JO The class day exercises began about eight o'clock with an overture by the or chestra. Prof. Limb, directing, and Mr Charles E. Smith followed in a very grace ful salutatory, cordially wtlcomeinir those present. He then announced Mr. Chas. 1". Butler *ho was applauded and read the clas-* history, whieh seemed to greatly in terest those present. Miss. Frances Wick, who carried off one of the first honors, then read one of the finest essays of the com mencement on "Do ye nexte thyuge. The class poem by Earl Morrison followed. It was quite fall of little hits at the class and was very enjoyable. The oration "Gladstone" by Mr. Albert C TroutmaD, was an affair of great merit and produced a decided impression. The voice, gestures, and subject matter all contributed to one of t e successes of the*evening. Miss Fannie Scott gave the "statistics'' of the class and did it very well. Miss Margaret Brandon, a first honor winner, it spite of sickness, read a splendid essay on "Beyond the Alps lies Italy.'' The "Work Review' - by Miss Emma McElvain showed by what bard efforts the class came to its proud position. The Ladder presentation was by Miss Bertha Mc-Elhaney and the response by Miss Emma Cromin, of *05,. The Tuesday programe was closed by the class prophecy by Miss Katherine Walker. It was very humorous and enjoyed by all. The Opera House on Wednesday night was again crowded and the commence ment exercises were enjoyed as before First on the program was an essay by Miss Grace Wick, a first honor girl, who was followed by Mr. Will Sutton in an oration on Wendell Phillips. "May Flowers" was the title of Miss Mary Brown's essay, and Mr. Edgar Negley followed with a poem. "Talked A boat.'' Essay, "Visions of the Night," by Miss Bertha A. Brown follow ed, and next came a debate on the ques tion, resolved, "That the Government Should Own the Railroad aud Telegraph Lines." Misses Lotta Core and Ray ltedic and Messrs Bradford McAboy and Tensard De Wolfe took part. Misses Gertrude Sie bert and Ella White first ana second hon ors, then read essays entitled "A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed," and "The Di vine Art." The Valedictory by Miss Margaret Graham, second honor, followed. The diplomas were awarded by Mr. John Findley, vho made a speech showing Butler's need of more school buildings. During the two nights the orchestra ad ded much to the exercises and clarinet and saxophone solos by Mr. J. Wery were much appreciated. The alumni banquet will take place to night at the Armory Hall, with an address by Rev. Tbeo. B." Roth in the Opera House. Tho graduating exercises of the tenth grade McKean St School were held in the U. V. L Hall on Friday evening. The program was as follows: Invocation, Hev. Miller; Welcome. Harry 0. Bell; Recita tion, Mabel Smith; History. Frank Hilde braud; Oration, Clarence Keiber; Prophecy, Pearl Andrew?; Violin Duett. Goucher and Williams; Statistics, Florence Murrin; Recitation, Iva' Sherman; Gnitar Solo. Cassie McKinlei; Essay, Josephine Min !eer; Solo, Gertrude Anderson; Valedic tory, Julian Bailey The diploma- were awarded by S F. Bowser Esq Toe baccalaureate sermon was by the Rev John H. Prugh and on Sunday even in* the o,>er;i II <usw was ptcke I to suffo cation to i-e.ir u It was very able and impressive. The 10th Grade Jefferson St. school graduating exercises were held on Monday afternoon at the I'nited Presbyterian Church. The following prozraumit; wss observed: Invocation, Rev. Cronenwett; Salutatory, John C. Sutton; Song by Clas<, "The Wild Ashe J)eer."; Class History, Eva Perry; Essay, Famous Women, Eva Week*; Essay, Lesson of the Leaves, Clara B. Weigand; Recitation, On the Shores of Tennessee, Lettie Hughes; Essay, The Soliloquy of a Clock, Stella Cross; Whist ling Solo, Lou Mitchell; Song by Class; Essay, Liila Boos; Violin Duett, Raymond Reed and George Thompson; Song by Class; Recitation, Farmer Stebbins on Rol lers, Bell Bailey; Solo, Ernest Cronenwett; Recitation, Lillian Ensminger: Recitation, John Pollock; Cass Poem, IdaL. Scbenck; Recitation The W. R., Mabel Hanna; Song, Leonlo, Mabel Banna and Bell Bailey; Serenade, George Thompson and Raymond Reed: Trio, Lou Mitchell, Bell Bailey and Mabel Hann»; Valedictory Raymond Reed; Parting Song by Class; Award of Diplomas by Ira McJunkin, Esq. —During the storm of last Saturday evening seveu telegraph poles west of Mt. Chestnut were shattered by lightning. —Mr. W. U. Witte will have a sale of buggies, wagon and farming* implements, at Sarversville, June 30th. Two of the beet teams in the livery stables of Butler havo lately been injured by fast driving, and settlements or suits for damages will follow. —The "Unknown" was '-'fired" out ol the Populist convention at Greensburg Tuesday. They said they wanted no tramps or fakirs among them. —A pension was granted on Tuesday to Mrs. Elmira J. Breckinridge, of Grove City, widow of the late Ex-Sheriff W. O. Breckinridge of Butler county. —Quite a number of Butler girls had a picnic at Oneida, last Saturday afternoon, and when the storm came up they got iuto | their car, which had been sidetracked and stayed there. In some way. however, the report reached Butler that two of the girls had been killed and there was consterna tion here for a while, which was aggriva ted by the train being late. —The foundation for the monument has been completed and the monument itself will probably be erected next week, and be ready for unveiling, July 4th. The col lections are coming in rapidly, but quite a number of districts have yet to be heard from, and all this money should be sent immediately to the treasurer of the fund, Chas. Duffy of Butler. The monument was loaded at the quarry at Barry, Vt. some days ago, and is now on the way here. The program for the day will prob ably bo ready for publication next week. Every G. A. R. post in the county will re ceive an invitation. # Seed Buckwheat A choice article of seed Buck wheat for sale at Wni. F. Miller's, No. 313 N. Washington St., Butler, Pa 4th of July Rates. One fare for the round trip is offer ed between all points on line of the P. S. & Ij. E. R R, good going July 3rd and 4th and for return up to and including the sth. —Now is the time to buy a cloak at your own price. They must all be sold as we carry none over to next season. L. STEIN & SON. —Clearance sale of all winter goods Greatest bargains in dry goods and cloaks ever known at L. Stkin & Son's. —Take your children to Zuvw'b Gallery for Pictures that will suit yon. Postoffice building Of course you are going to cele brate the glorious Fourth. The place to buy your fire works is at the the City Bakery. —Cloaks at your own prico No reasonable offer refused—they must go— L. Stein & Son. LEGAL NEWS. HOTBS. The County Commissioners now have the ; Tax Collectors Duplicates ready, and they, the said Collectors, are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away. Henry Bickel ha- ettered suit against James C. Scott and L. C. Austin foralledg -1 ed injuries to a livery team of Bickel's on j last Monday. It i claimed that the horses 1 were naarly killed by fast or careless driv j ing. Scott and Austin gave bail in S3OO j for appearance at Court. Annie E. Dajgherty has petitioned for a divorce from John B. Daugherty. The nil of Rebecca (.'•"per late of Slip j peryrock twp was probated and letters graut»d to G. .V Cooper; also will of Thos 11. Campbell <>f \ enango twp . no letters; also letters on e :ate of John M. Koch late of Zslii-in>;iV were granted to M tggie E. K»ch t,ATK t'KOPKRTr TRANSFER.-. Margt. E. Bole to VVm. C. Laderer lot iu Evans City lor S:S2S George H. Burr to II A. Critcblow 45 acres m Forward for .*1782. A (i Campbtll, shtiifl, to Le\i M Wise 58 acres in Jackson for $2030 Vogeley Heirs to H I.autenshlagen lot ia Delano for $l5O. L '/. Mitchell to Eliza Best lot in Butler for $lO7. L Eitenmiller to II X Marshall lot iu Buller for S3OO. Eli 1> Pearce to Marg M Allen 120 acres iu Allegheny for SI7OO Mary J Jones to Jessie J ones 10 acres iu Venango for S3OO. Bertha E Kipper to J P Hipper lot iu Forward for $750. L D O'Donnelt to Elizabeth O'l>onnellsl acres :n Allegheny for sl. Mary J Kiester to M McLaughlin lot in Ceutreville for S4OO. - Calvin 1' Kaub to Leonard 1! Shannon 2 acres iu Center for S4OO. Margt J Wyant to W A Sloau 10 acres in Middlesex for $250. A G Campbell, sheriff, to A W Mellon 182 acres in Fairview for SSO. Sam Staples to Litlie Craig lot in Adams for $25 Marriage Licenses. John Thompson Middlesex twp Nannie Bartley Jefferson twp Elmer J. Thompson Tarenlum, I'a Evalyn E. Fair Flick. Pa John L Cypher Denny, Pa Sarah C. Me Nanny " Albert Krause Delano, Pa Gertrude Milliron Winfield twp Samuel Beunett Coaltown Rhoda Joshaa ' Gomersol W J liervcy Braddock, Pa Hulda Sipes Butler P K Day West Sun bury Anna Troutman Concord twp At Jamestown, N T. June 6th, S B. Latsbaw of Venaugo county and Myrtle McChesney of Fairview. At Pittsburg, Clyde B. Harris aud Ada line Bates of Callery. Church Notes. Rev. Leake will preach in the M. E. Chucb, next Suuday. A reception will be given to the mem bers at:d congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this place on Thurs day evening the 28th iust between the hours of 7 and 10 Rufreshtneatn will be seived in the Class Rooms The pastor aud his wife will be assisted by the tuem bers of tbu official board and their wives. Children's day services iu the U. P. Church next Sanday at 11 a.m. The Sabbath School w ill meet 15 min utes earlier ia the lecture room. PROGRAMME Aulbeui, By tho Choir; Responsive Head ing.— Psalstn 145 —By the School; Singing, No. 139—Bible Songs; Prayer, Mr. A 1 G. Dmitbett; Singing—No. 193—Bible sonars; Prais • Meeting of the Flowers, By the Mission Band; Singing.—No 146 —Bible songs; The Flower Children, By the Junior Union; Singing—No 68 —Bible Song-; Address. Miss Lizzie Campbell; Singing. —No. 47—Bible Songs; Address, —The Children and the Church —By Mr. J. L Purvis; Singing, N<. 01—Bible Songs; Address, —The Grown up Folks and tbe Sabbath School—Mr. J. T. Kelly; Anthem, By the Choir: Closing Song—No ISO — Bible Songs. Butler School Notes. At the meeting of the School Board, Thursday evening, President IJrediu an nounced the Committees lor the following year, as follows: Building—L. 0. Purvis, J. A. Bonner,C. M. Heinemau. Repairs—R. 11. Pillow, Thos Niggle, John Findley. Gas, Water and Insurance—S. Graham, S. P. I?owser, J. 11. I'ringle. School Grounds—J. H. Uarvey, T. F. Niggle, L. 0. Purvis. Text Books—lra McJunkin, John W. Brown, S. D. Purvis. High School—S. F. Bowter, John Find ley, C. M. Ueineman Supplies--J. 11. Pringle. George W. Shciver, R. H. Pillow. Exonerations—George W. Sheiver, J A. Bonner, S. Graham. Discipline—J. W. Brown, Ira McJunkin, J. H. Harvey. Teachers Applications—Officers of the board. Twelve mills was agreed upon as the rate of taxation, which will bring in about 32,000. The Markets. BUTLKB MARKKTB. Our grocers are paying 12 for butter, 15 for eggs, GO for potatoes, 25 cts per dozen for rbenbarb, 8 cts per lb for lettuce, and 15 to 20 a doz. bunches for new onious, strawberries 7 to 8 cts. a quart, gooseber ries 7, radishes 30 cts. per dozen bunches Pittsbpro Produce Timothy hay from country wagons 115 to 16, mixed hay $9.50, to 10.50, straw SO.OO to 7.00. Country roll butter 12 to 13, fresh eggs 14to 14J, dressed chickens, drawn 11 to 12, spring chickens 35 to 50 per pair. Potatoes on track 05 to 70, onions 50 to 60. LIVE STOCK. At Herr's Island. Monday, beeves sold at 3.50 to 5.15.bu11s and dry cows at 1 00 to 3 00, hogs at 3.25 to 4.85, sheep at .75 to 3.(55, lambs at 75 to 5.00, and calves at 2.00 to 4.00. Notice to Tay-Payers. Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the Borough of Butler that the tax duplicates have been placed in my hands for collection. Five per cent, discount will be allowed • n all taxes paid within CO days from date of this notice, and all taxes not paid before the expiration of the first f> months will be charged the face of the tax; after the expiration of the first 6 months five per cent, will be added. I will be at my office in the Armo ry Building, from 8 am. to 5 p.m daily till Sept. Ist. JOHN YOUNKIN3, July 2, 1894. Collector. One Fare for the Round Trip/* The P. S. & L E LI 11. will make excursion rate from all points on their lines, good going July IJrd and 4th, for return up to and includ ing the sth. Fourth of Juiy Excursions. The P. & W. Ry. will sell excur sion tickets to all points on I'. & W. Lines. Also to points on B. <Ss. O. west of Akron. C. A. &C.& Valley Ry. July 3th and 4th at fare one way for the round trip Good re turning until July sth. —Zuver's Pictures leave nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeness. Don't forgot us on Hosiery and- Gloves, we always have the best at lowest prices L. Stein & Son's. Boardingilouse Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 ceute for half-a-dozen, for sale at CITIZEN office. Bargains in remaants and odd lots of goods—come quick lor choice. 4 & SON. Personal. We stopped at Xo. 12 Federal St. Al legheny, a few days ago, to see our old I friend James A. Armstrong who has de veloped into a first class architect. Andy has all he can do, and from tbe samples of his work he showed us, we know that he does it well. J. B. Greer of Butler and Geo. Marbur ger of Gallery are U. S. District Court j Jurors at Erie, this week. Miss Sadie Steelsmith's appearance in , "As You Like It", at the commencement | exercises of Kings .-c-hool of Dramatic Cul ture at Pittsburg last week, was mentioned | favorably by the papers and considered j among the best of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Strong ol Cincinnati! are the j guests of her parents, Mr. and Xlrs. Louis • Stein, Sr. Kev. 11. K-e »as called to Denver, list . week, by In*- illneas ot Ins lather. ' Mrs. Jacob Larritner of Oakland twp. is ! seriously ill of dropsy J.natbau May berry and J. S Wilson of ! Ceutrewlle w<-re in town on business, Mon | day. 1) 11. Jack, the Bradford attorney is I visiting Ins Iriends in Butler. Dave is i tut, and he always looks happy. Daniel Stauffer of Zalienople was in But ler on Monday, lie is looking weii and is able to I tend to bu-in -rs al.uougU eigniy years of age. Mrs. Staufler ir. eigh ty-three years of age and \ el docs Ucc u» u housework, in-hiding her washing. William lticeand family will shortly re move from Sharusburg to Butler. A iss Aline Shellield of Millerstown spent Friday with her friend. Miss Kittie Criswell. The Mii.-es Whitehill, who have been the guests of their brother at the Park Hotel, returned to their homo in Clearfield, Pa.. Mondav Mr and Mrs. Geo. Worrall. of Marietta, Ohio, were visiting Mr and Mrs. T. J. Leedom, of South ji le, last week. M:s.s Tu .e MeMnlau. ot 1 iltsburg, was the guest of Mrs W V. Hardmau. Dr. Leake an J Charlie Bailey are build ing line brick gutters in front of their Washington itrtet properties. Mis. Marcaret McKinney, of Cunuoqne nessing, w.ts a visitor iu Butler on Wed nesday. Miss Huntingdon, of East End, is the guest of Miss Smith of Institute Bill Kev. Moore of Wilkinsburg is visiting ! his lather I. C. Moore Estj of Centre twp. Capt. McJunkin will entertain the mem bers of Co. E to morrow, Friday,evening at his borne on W. Pear! St. At Heck returned Monday from Con neaut where he had been for a few days attending to the business of the E. A. U., and catching fish; and be ato so many fish that he now cannot get his undershirt off The fish bones a stickiug through. Accidents. A son of Thomas Orrell of near Great Belt had his leg broken in an unusual man ner last wet k The boy is but six years idd and he took a uotion to straddle and ride upon the box lull of stones attached to the waikiug beam of one of Fisher's wells. This box iu its descant very ti • irly touched the ground. The boy curled one leg under the box and it was caught be tween it and Ihe ground and broken in two places. William Wigton aged about 1" years, a id a s>u ol ihj *-iaow of Juo 0. Wigt >;i of near Coaltowu was drowned in Slippery rock last Saturday. 1' appears tb»t he could not swim, aud that he was in the habit of sliding down one of the p des hanging from the bridge to d. ep water, and holding to it; but that day he missed his hold and was drowned. Oil Notes. Another big gas well w s Hiuek iu Win field twp. last week, the i ««k oressure of which is put at 750 pounds. The Phillip's Campbell fam .rusher was drilled deeper on Thursday .ue 14th and struck a strong flow of salt water. Campbell and Murpheys well on the o'- Donnefl farm south east of Carbon Center is showing poorly. Patterson & S«hu have sold their Under did property to Uoch Bro's ot Millerstotvn lor $'2,000. * There is about 40 barrels pro duction from 0 wells. The lease includes 400 acres. Clark, Fauble and Co'a well on the Bux tou, along the plank road, in Middlesex twp. did 75 bbls last Friday and has been doing 100 bbla. a day since Isaac Meals is beinjt on oil being gotten on his farm in Washing ton twp. The ilcKee well is tho largest in the tield so fat. The Coanty Commis sioners are all going to wear high silk hats it is said. Tho Seibert well on the Doable farm southwest of Chicora is in the sand and filled with oil. The Woodland Oil Co's No. 1 on the Me- Nalty, North Washington field, is good for 50 barrels a day. The Anderson farm well on the Lewis is a strong gasser. Sunday School Convention. The 17th annual Convention of the But ler Co. Sabbath School Association will be held at llarmony, Pa. on June the 2Gtb . 27th . and 28. An excellent program has •been prepared. session of Tues day S i*. M will be held in the Presbyter ian Chnrch which will be open all day to receive delegates. The 2nd and 3rd sea sions in the M. K. Church. The 4th- in the Grace Reformed and the sth and last s.'s si >n in the Lutheran Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all Sabbath School workers, and ample provisions have been made for entertaining all persons coming to the Convention. Arrangements have been made for re duced rates on the railroads. Persons having defective eye fight are invited to call on R L. Kirkpatrick, the optician, at 246 8. Main street and have their eyes test ed free of charge Mr. Kirkpatrick is a graduate of La Port Ilorological Institute and his offer is certainly a very liberal one. Notice to Teachers, Noyce is hereby given that Mon day, July 2,1894, has been fixtfd as the time for the election of teachers for tho coming school term in the public schools of Butler borough, and that all aplicatio IB are to be in tbe hands of the Secretary on or be fore Monday, June 25, at 1 o'clock P. M By order of the Board, JOHN W. BROWN, Sec'y of the Board. —Umbrellas in great variety at tbe PEOPLE'S STORE. —Summer Dress Goods at tho lowest prices at the PEOPLE'S STORE. —lce cream delivered to all parts of the city in any quantity and at any timo. Leave your order at the City Bakery. Potted plants and flowers of all kinds. Anything you may want in plants at City Bakerv. Largest assortment and best values n Dress Goodd ajd Cloaks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Turkish Silk Candy, have you seen it? A novelty in confections. Pure, richly flavored and delicious. To be had only at the City Bakery. Rye Wanted. Tbe highest prices paid for rye at the mill of GEO. WALTER & SON. Pa. Best Buffalo flinnels reduced to j 25 cents a yard at L STEIN & SON'S. At Corry and Tonawanda. ' The running team of the Ist Warn Hose ' company have p.i>-*-d through a short and ! -ucces.-ful racing campaign. during the I pant week, taking in the bo*u races at i Corry, Pa., ana Touawanda, >'. Y. The i boys left c-n Thursday of last week over j the P. S. AL. E. road for Corn". They stopped over Thursday night at Meadville, where they were met by several old Butler friend.-; Maben Lowman, formerly of the CITIZES and now of the Tribune and lie publican, took care to show the boys all of Meadville that can be seen at night and also the best time possible. The boys will always remember Muben, who is still a staunch Butler man. Friday m >ruiug they reached Corry over the Kypano R. R. That was deco rated "aud filled »itli people much the i-auie as Butler was duriug '.he -State Fire nians' Tournament last September. The Corry people take great interest in their tiremen. A parade took place about noon on Friday in which eight or ten hose com panies. home and visiting: took part. The Butler boys were out in lull uniform Af ter the parade the the running teams were hauled to the Corry fair grounds, where about 2,000 peoplo were waiting to see th« tffi Tfftms trim L ; mi - sioce. Ti uaiilie. I'nion Mills and the llopes and Taylors ol Meadville took pari lu the races, besides Fuller. Bradford companies were to con test but did not putin an appearance The Hopes. Limestones, and Union Mills did not come under 40 second* in the -.5 ) yard hose race. Then the Taj lore made it in 38 seconds and the Springhilis, ol Titusville, a team made up for the most part of nro fessional sprinters, come under the wire in 3G 3 5 seconds. The Butler boys got otr in good shape; made a first class run in 29 seconds and then unfortunate coupling 'engthened their time to 3ti 3-5; tiw with Titusville for first place. This caused great excitement and the judges did not then decide whether the tie should be run off or not In tbe hub race of 200 yards two teams ran in each heat First the Titusville team trimmed the Hopes iu 22 4-5 seconds then Butler beat, the Taylors in exactly the same time, making another tie with Titusville for first place. Tnis caused in tense excitement". The Meadville rooters now being out of the race turned in and yelled their best for Butler. The judges immediately ordered our boys and Titus ville to run the hub race off. The two teams lined np and at the pistol's crack Titu>ville go: a better niart than Butler, liu' po. r starts nor any other little draw backs can ever take the sand out of the Butler running team. They soon reduced tbe lead to a tie. When at the 100 yard mark Titusville was again a little ahead, perhaps h yard. Butler co ne upn tbein and in the last ten yards, by a su preme effort and amidst most terrific yel ling, our boys parsed tbem atid dashed un der the wire in 22 4 5 seconds from the start, with their cart wheels two feet in advance of Titusville's. After the race the members of both leams were completely exhausted, and no more racing could be done that day. Butler had run three races, one of 250 yards and two of 200 yards, within ao "hour, and tbe last two within ten minutes. The judges decided to divide first and sec ond money ($l5O and #100.) of the hosj race between the Butler and Titusville companies The Taylors, of Meadville, took third place and SSO: Butler got $35, first money of tbe hub face.-aud Titusville fls. Altogether Butlar gut:sl6o. « Friday night tbey owned Corry Oa Saturday morning the Butler co.n pau.v left for Tonawauda, X. Y., to take in the big tournimont thete. They Ui I over for about four hours iu Jamestown. X Y , and while there were entertained by tbe citizens of that place. They reach ed Touawanda Saturday evening aud were received most cordially, and given good accomodations. During Sunday the boys took care of themselves for Monday's races. The Tonawauda races came off on Mon day. Sixteen teams were o+Uered but only eight ran The Crosby's, of Corry, took first money, S2OO. in -iseconds; Butler second, SIOO, iu 452; and the salamauca, X. Y , team third, SSO, in 4-SJ. Bntler's time was two seconds faster than Curry's, but '■ ho>o caught iu tho reel while com ing . J arid interferred with the coupling. The lniii race, which tbey boys were cou fid. i ot m ining, was p.isponed till Tue;- duj morning and then declared off on ac count, of muddy track. The hub race prizes, $l5O, weto divided between tbe six contesting teams. Butler took $125 out of Tonawauda. On Tuesday the boys visited Niagara Falls Tonawanda is only adout ten miles from Niagara They came home Wednesday evening very tired and full of glory. On account of Bradford's town hall burning the running teams from thst place did not take part iu the tournaments at Corry and Tonawanda. Notice to Teachers. The School Board of Oakland twp. will meet at tbe Millinger School House on July 7th, 1894, at 2 o'clock p m. for the election of teachers for a term of 8 months. Wages $33 per month. Experienced teachers want ed By order ot Board, J. E. MOOKE. Sec'y, Greece City, P. O. Butler Co. Pa. With Ice Cream. Most delightful accompaniment for ice cream is Marvin's Graham Wafers. Yonr grocer ought to have them. Don't ever take any but Marvin's crackers and cakes. They're the best. Do not Miss the Opportunity. To go with the G. A. B excursion to Conneaut Lake, Thursday, June 28th. Prominent speakers and in teresting games and many other at tractions will be thert on that day. Excursion rates from all points. For futher information, inquire of the nearest railway agent. Take advantage of the low excur sion rates offered by tbe P. S. <fc L. E. R. B on account o( the G. A. R. reunion and visit the most beautiful lake in tbe State of Pennsylvania. Many new attractions have been ad ded to tbe grounds this year. Go and take your friends with you. —SO-inches wide and all-wool— greatest bargain ever offered—was SI.OO a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STEIN & SON'S. —You pay for school-bookf; but the best school-book, for your children is your daily ptper. Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Dispatch fills the bill. For Sale. About 3 acres of ground on Plank road Street, Butler, will be sold on terms to suit purchasers and the times. Enquire of J. H. Negley, at CITIZEN office, Butler Pa. L PURE ICE SPRING WATER ( ICE, For sale by J. A Bicbey. Leave your orders at the Bakery. FOB SALE —Twenty two acres of land (Cratty facm.) one mile from Butler. Pa. Address John H Cratty. Crafton, Allegheny, Co Pa. The Peoples Store is headquar ters for underwear. Ladies vests 5, 10, 15, and 25 cents. See the bargains wo are offering in fine Henriettas. Just think of it. SI.OO gocds for 68 cents and 75 cent oods for *i"9 cents at L. STEIN & SON B. No matter how hard the times the one thing you cannot afford to go without is all the news. If you want all tbe news you get it in th» Puts burg Dispatch. Tde Dispatch pub* lisbes all—not a p±rt only. Brownies. The Brownie entertainments last week attracted fair audiences and a good sum was netted for the V. M. C. A Th" leader.* io the cantata were: Browi: King, John Brandon; Grand Mogul, Bert Iseman: yneen of Fairies. Gertrude Keck. Brownie Queen. Jean Christie; Duke of | Fiddlesticks, Eugene Anderson; Earl of Tricks. Eugene Mitchell; Count of Pie. I John Pillow; Knight of (J. T . ('has Jami : son: Capt. of Cavalry, Frank Cleelamt; Chinaman. Cliff Wick: Dude. Chat Trou - I man; i The brownie who sung ''Daisy B-ll" j furnished the hit of the iffair. Festival. The fe.-tival given by the G A U K-- lief Corps on Saturday night in the iV C. T. U. hull on Jefferson Sr. was successful and a hands one sum was uetted for the cause The following members took par': Mesdanies Fratfiei*. • Miller, Fleeger. Mitchell, Richer. Campbell, Morrison, and McCandless.and Misses Criswell a d Mor rison. For Sale or Exchange. The undersigned owns twenty-five acres of land in Wiufield twp on tbe Delano and VYiu field road , wbieh is all underlaid with coal, ami tbe im provements of vvbicb consist of a lrame house, stable, good spriDg and spriun bouse, and other outbuildings, a good orchard of apple and peach trees, and good grapes. For terms apply to THUS. P. COLLINS. Great Belt, Pa. Don't Bake, Don't pay. Marvin's bread is not only a perfect health food but it's made iu the biggest, best ventilated and cleanest factory in the world, and tbe loaves are so large that it is really cheaper than naking at home. If your grocer doesn't haye Marvin's bread insist on his getting it (or you. —A full line of fire works at the Oity Bakery. —Job work of all kind done at tbo CITIZEN OrricE —Tenney's New York candies in sealed packages at the City Bakery. D. L. CLEELA.ND. Jeweler and Optican, 125 South _Maiu Sreet, Butler,; Pa. Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry; spectacles, solid and plated ware con stantly on band. Special attention given to testing and correctly fitting spectacles. —Fruit culture is more profit»ble to tbe farmer now than his other crops Brown Bros. Co , the most extensive nursery house in the U. S , have a vacancy ic this section Write them at It ichester, NY, for their term*. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. THE STANDARD KAILROAD OF AMERICA WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHKBCLF. IN KFFJSCr MAY 27t&, 1891 South , WEEK DAYS . A. M. A. SI. A. M. P. M. P. M, Butler Leave 015 835 11 00 243 5 Oti Saxonburg.. . ArriveG 44 yoo 1144 3it sas Butler Juc't, " 730 923 11 50 340 553 Butler Jui-'t Leave T3O 94t la 03 3 40 553 Natrona Arrive 7BS 951 12 13 3so oin Tarentum 7 43 956 la l» 357 907 Sprlngilale 755 10 05 12 33 408 .... cUreinont s 11 la 53 4 23 c 27 Sliarpsburg 8 18 1 05 4 29 632 Allegheny City 83110 33 121 441 645 A.M.*. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. North WEEK DAYS. At M. A. M. A. M. P, M. P. Ml Leave fi S3 8 23 10 40 3' 13 0 10 Sharpsburg 7 03 839 10 58 Claremont 8 4.3311 08 Sprlngdale 85* tl at: .... 641 Tarentum 7 3a 9 10 11 39 3 ftl 650 Butler Juc't Arrive 7 45 # as II 55 4 04 7 oa Butler Juc't I>eave7 45 9 45 la 38 4 13 7 oa ssaxouburg Boslo 11 104 440 725 3Butler Arrives 33 10 35 130 406 750 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M WHBK DAYS. For TLIE TUL. WEEKDAYS p. H. A. M. A. M. P. M. 243 015 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 33 Iso 340 7 30 Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 945 12 38 104 745 Lv. Butler Junction Ar. 941 12 38 4 10 7 49 Ar. Freeport Lv. 9 35 12 35 415 753 " Allegheny Juc't. '■ 931 12 30 426 804 " Leeehburc: " 920 12 13 446 821 " Paulton (Apollo) " 905 11 55 514 851 " Saltsburg " 537 11 32 sso 922 •• Blalrsvllie •' 805 11 00 GOO 930 " Blalrsville Inter n " 750 10 13 Bsoll 40 •• Altoona :i 40 800 100 320 " llarri»burg " 11 55 310 430 650 " Philadelphia " 850 11 20 A. M. P. M. ;p, M. P. M Through trains tor the east lleeve Pittsburg (Union Station) as follows: Atlantic Express. " 3 30A. M. Pennsylvania, Limited, daily 7 15 Day Express. " 800 " Philadelphia Express, " 4 30 P.M. Eastern Express. " 7 00 Fast Line. " 810 " For detailed Inforautlon, address Thus. K. Watt, Pass. Ag't. Western District, .110, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.l S. M. PREVOST. J. K. WOOD. General Manager. uen'l. Pass'r. Ag't P. A W. B. B. Schedule, In effect Jan.; it, ~jt. (Butler .time) The Short Line to Pittsburg. DEPART SOrrH. FROM SOCTB . 6.25 a in Allegheny 9.23 a in, Alllegheny EI 8.15 a m AlPy A Akron 955 a m.AI A N Castle 10.20 ain Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m. All y A Ch'go 3.00 p m Allegheny Mall 5.05 p m. Allegheny Ex 3.30 p 111 Chicago Ex. 723 p m.All'y i Akron ti.lo p m All'y A Ell. Ex -s.oo p m, Allegheny Ac ÜBPAKT SOUTH. FROM NORTH. 10 03 a m Kane A Brad. '8.05 a m. Foxburg Ac 5.13 p m Clarion Ac h).50 am. Clarion Ac 7.33 pin Foxburg [3.20 pm. Kane Mai SUNDAY TRAINS. DEPART SOUTH. PROM SOUTH. 15 a in, DeForest Ac 0.55 a m.Allegheny.-Ac 3.50 p 111, « 'hlcago Ex 303 p in. Allegheny Kx g.io pm, ;Allegheny Ac 7.2-1 pm. Deforest Ac Train arriving at at s.oft p in leaves B A O de pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :1S o'clock. Butler and Greenville Coach will leave Alle gheny at »3> p. in, dally except Snnday. Con necting at Willowgrove, arriving at Butler at 5305. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and tlrst-class Day Coaches run through between Butler and Chicago dally. For through tickets to points in the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH. Agent Trains leave the B. A O. depot In Pittburg tor the Kant as follows. For Washington D C., Baltimore. Philadel phia. a«l New York, 12:20 and 9:20 p. m. Cumberland. 8:15. 2:20.1 :10, 920 p. m. Con nelsvllle. SUf, 12:20. 1.10. 4.30, 5.50 and 9.20 p. ra. Uniontown. 8.15 a. m , 1.10.4.30 and 5.50 p. m. Mt. Pleasant, 8:15 a. m., 1.10 and 430 p. 111. Washington. Pa.. 7.25 and 9 15 a. in.. 4.00, 4.43 and 9.25.11.25 p. 111. Wheeling. 7.25 and. 9.15 a. in.. 4'.fto. 9.25. 11.'25 p.m. Cincinnati. St Louis. Columbus and Newark. 7.25 a. in , 9.23 11.25 p.m. For Chicago, 2.40 and 9.30 p. m, Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wash - Ington, Cincinnati and Chicago PITTSBCRO, t-HENAKGOifc I.AKK ERIK R.R. Takes effect Monday. April 2, is»4. Train* are run by .Standard Central Time (90th Meridian.) One hour slower than City Tune. C.oiN'i NORTH. GOINII SOUTH. J(J" 14 12 STATIONS 9 11 1 p m p.m. l |a.m. a.m. pmo ... 420 Buffalo 015 1-1 ...J I 2 42| Dunkirk ....| 738 1^39 la. m. 7 00 1 58 10 to Erie ! 6 05 | 8 40 3 35 623 1 23 925 Wallace Juuct 6 42, 927 4 12 6 20 1 18 9 15 Glrard 6 4t; 931 4 is 6 Oil- 1 «l»! 9 03 .. .Lockport 6 59 9 42 4 26 6 02j 1 oil 8 55 ...Cianesvllle 7 07| 9 SO 434 3 10 10 31 Conneaut J 740 3 10 043 i«4O ar V 110 311 643 5 57 12 57 8 49 ar.. .Albion lv 7 111 9as 4 37 54318 45 83f ... Sliadcland . 7 23(10 04 451 54012 42 832 ■ SprliiKborO' - i2slo 07 455 553 12 331 825 . Cnnneautvllle.. *' 35 10 14; 503 fiST 738 lv .conu'TEakeTT .... i« I7i 453 4 2- 700 Iv Meadvllle..lv 50 4 as p.lll ... ,j 8 42,ar ar; 842 II 251 0J» — .Til 58~7~15 .. . UartstOWU. 10 47 53" .... II S3 740 .Adamsvllle 10 52 344 No 2 11 43 7 28 Osgood No 1,11 00 4 S3 p. m a. ra i 0 23 11 33 7 16 Oreenvilie .. 6 3" 11 13 6 OS 6 IS 11 23, 7 Of. ....Shenango ... 6 40111 23 620 558 II 02 647 ...Fredonla T 03 11 461 634 3 39'10 44 G2* Mercer 7221207 , 7 03 5 a.3110 29 « 12 Pardoe 7 36 12 22 7 16 5 13 10 20 6 0« tirove city... 7 47i12 33 7 23 3 oo io os 5 4K Ilariisvllle.... 768 12 45! 7 45210 00 5 40j.. 3rancllloll .. i 8 ocl 12 54 ;7 43 4~sir 43 sTi', lv Branchton ar 73>12 13 725 5 43 8 Is 20 ar...Milliard ..lv 6 50 11 13} 6 43 4 ISI 9 551 5 35.1 v Kelsters H loil2 58 749 4 321 9 421 5 21; Euclid 8 22 I 12 S 03 « lo| 9 15| 4 sol Butler B_so| 142 .1 :!.■ 1 50 7 20 Allegheny, PAW 11 10 3 so p m a m P- m p. m J. T. BLAIK. General Manßger. Greenville, pa j W. G, SABGEANT. G. I'. A., Meadvllle. Pa ■rr •. > - * . . , s ptipfl cbtn" m* ~ WJII find it un ti ■ it I - lOAD&THOHA^ A Suggestion. 'suasnw/ p' WlSml Did it ever occur to you tuat Ihere ar.- drugs and drugs—that drugs are like even - thing else—there are good, bad and indif lerent There is nothing which i» positively bad if it is'nt jus: ot the best Our policy has alw»y9 been to have noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, and always what yon ask for or your prescription calls for. It may not always be drugs you want either. We always have on hand a full line of sick room re<i<ii-ites.; C, IM, BOYD, Diamond Block, Butler, Pa. 'PHB BUTLKK OOONTK NATIONAL BANK, BPTLE*. ,PA.; CAPITAL Pal4*t>, ... $100,000.00. SI'KPLI'S AMD PBOKITfc, - S4S,S«9 81. OPFICEIW Q Jos. Hart man. Pres't, J. V. Kitts, Vice Pres't. c. A. Bailey, ( ashler, DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins, N.M.Hoover ohn Humphrey. J. V. Kitts, K. E. Abrams. L«SLLE Hazlett. I. <l. Smltli. W. S. Waldrou. W. Henry Wilson. M. Klnegaii. A general banking business transacted. In terest paid OU time deposits. Money loaned on approved security, foreign exchange bought and sold. You can Get almost Every thing you need Here! So They say to ns. If you need WALL PAPER or window shades, books or station eiy, the world or simply a map; be sure you come to us for it. We have everything but gooa looks and so we would have you AT DOUGLASS' STORE. Misery Takes Wings! The misery that comes out ill-fitting shoes is beyond descrip tion. You can avoid all this if you buy your shoes at MILLER'S NEW " SHOE STORE. You not only get comfortable shoes, but you get good quality and at prices to suit the times. We have placed on sale 600 pairs mens high cut Creedmors, hand pegged at sl. 340 pairs ladies dongola, button shoes, pat tips at 85 cents. 280 pairs ladies glove calf, button at 85 cents. 160 pair misses dong. button, sizes 12 to 2at 75 cents. Same sizes in glove calf at 75 cents. 440 pairs infants fine shoes at 25 cents. 420 pairs mens A calf Cong, and bals at 95 cents. 120 pairs youths A calf, bals, 11 to 2 75 cents. You cannot make a mistake if you buy your shoes at the New Shoe Store, C. E. MILLER, Butler* 3?a- Men's spring under wear in white me rino and tine bal brigan, sold by others for sOe , our price 35c. Straw and light stiff hats at one-third below regu lar prices. Men and boys clothing at proportionally low figures. THE BUCKET STORE 120 South Main Street, Butler, Pi., Hotel Hi J Her. * ! J. H. FAUBEL, I'rop'r. This house has been thorough ly renovated, remodeled, and re fitted with new furniture and carpets; has electric bells and all other modern conveniences for guests, and is as convenient, and desirable a home for strangers as can be found in Butler, Pa. Elegant sample room for use 01 commercial men. | / ' 3/iSk JLn H SCHNEIDEMAN GOOD STYLISH CLOTHES AT SMALL COST. We are show ing a nobby line of Westminster suits for young men—Long frocks and sacks will be the leading style for spring. Our large line of boys and childrens suits are up to our usual standard, and the variety is the largest ever shown by us. We solicit a call for inspection. H. BCHNEIDEMAN, CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. HARD TIMES SALE, LOOK AT THESE PRICES. NOTE WHAT THEY TELL. Clothing at less than half price and at 65 cents on the dollar. 150 pair mens wool pants at $I 50 125 boys' knee pant suits at $J c 5 and 100 boys' long pant suits at 250 and 150 men's halfA\ool suits at $3,4 and 5. 125 men's all wool suits at $6 7 and 8 - 7 5 men's tine black worsted suits, sacks and frocks at $9 \\ e have a large stock on hand and our object is to dispose of the biggest share of it now. SCIIAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. 137 South Main street, Butler Are you a short, fat man? Are you a tall, slim mam? Are you any kind of a man or boy in need of clothes? If you are, come in and we'll fit you in a suit of clothes, for less money than you ever bought them for before. Yours for Clothing, DOUTHETT Cor, Main and Cunningham Sts. Butler Fa C. R. ELLIOTT, 130 W. Jefferson Street, LEADING WALL PAPER HOUSE Will ocupy this space next week. JUNE MILLINERY! Best shapes in white Hats at lowest prices. Fine white Milan Sailors at 75c. Gulls, Quills, Jetted Tips, Aig retts and White Flowers. Best assortment Ladies' and Childrens' Muslin Underwear at lowest prices. Ladies' and Childrens' Gauze Vests at 5, 10, J 5. 25 and 50c. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 «. Main St., - Butler. WHY? Should every one, if in need of a pure stimulant for medical purposes, go to 188 Federal Stt Because he will find the largest stock tojjelect from at lowest'prices. The Kye Whiskies are all from the largest and best known distilleries and sold at the following price: 2 year-old at $2.00 per itallon; 3-year old at $2.25; 4-year-old at $2.50; 6-year-old at $3.50; 8-year-old at $4.50; 10 and 12-year-old at $5.50; St. Hel ena, California, oldest and best, selected wines, 10 brands dry and sweet, at $1.50 per gallon: Rhine wine, imp. Sherry, Mad eira, Port and Cognacs, at lowest No extra charge for packing. C»ll or send for price list at V A. ANDMBBKEH. 188 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY. Telephone No. 549. JOlll W. Blown. C. A. ABRAMH. ABRAMS & BROWN, Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, HI SILTOS BUIMHSC. NEAR COURT HOUSK. BUTLER, Pa. Insurance Company of North America. 102 d year, Assets $9,278,000; Home of New York, Assets $9,000,000; Hartford of Hart ford, Assets $7,378,000; Pbo-nix of Brook lyn, Assets $5,000,000. NOTICE. wwy . THE WELL- U/A fit 7 «T n II 1,1 I /| grapher; formerly II \J 1 I; £i | the bead of the J Wertt-Hardman Art Co., will open a Studio and Photo Par lors opposite the Hotel Lowry, Cor, Main and Jefferson Sts., Butler, Pa. This will be the best lighted and equipped Studio and galleries in the the county. The work will be strictly first class and made under new formulas by the artist himself, who has had 15 years practical experience in large cities. Portraits in Oil, Crayon, Sepia, Pastel, Ac. In this line we have no competition, Our portrait* are made by"hand in our own Studio, from sittings or from photos. Our work has reached the highest standard of excellence and is not to be compared with the cheap ma chine made pictures famished by others. Wait for us; get your pictures from u« and be happy. aas « at "V f n MES. local or travel UU ,i II I k 11 iDg. to sell my ttuaran. UL J.-; |W I LUTEED NURSERY STOCK " ' commission pAd weekly. Outflt free. Special attention iflven to Deirlnners. Wtahwa never fall to make irood weekly wageß. Write me at once for par ticulars. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman. (This house to relUble,) Rocwm, N. T YOU CAIN FIND ju file in l*lTTVi'R"ii »t the AdTcrlidjig Bureau of Ei ffZ REMIJGTON'EEOS. who'wUl saßtnxt-fw aUTcAWBf at „WV«B» i '« I CLOTHIER, Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers