THE CITIZEN FRIDAY, JULY 27, 18SH ADVERTISING RATES. Legal notices are published in the Citi ten at $1 per Inch for first, ted 50 cents for each succeeding insertion Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions, etc. are inserted at 5 cents a line,money to aocompany the order. Reading notices on local page 10 cents a line tor first and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Notices among lo cal news items 15 cents a line for each in sertion. Half-inch professional cards with paper |6 a year. Rates for commercial advertising qsoted upon application. HCTLsa aas a population of about 10,SM. It is the County seat ot Butler County, wltn Pour railways, natural gas, and uneq tailed facilities for menutacturea. Progress eirywhere; new buildings, new manufactures, a grow la* and prosperous own. New York Weekly Tribune—Free. By special arrangements made for eur so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any) and one year in advance, and to all new subscribers paying in advance, the New York Weekly Tribune free for one year. For further particulars of this offsr see ad vertisement. New Advertisements. Citation in partition of the Shakeley farm. Executor's notice, estate of Eiiza Melvin. Lion Coffee. Fredonia Buggies. Zimmerman's Clearance Sale. Kauffman's bargains. Miller's shoes. Veno. Klinglers' Prices. Notice to Farmers and Fruit Growers. Slippery rock Normal. Excursions. NOT«— AII advertisers intending to make caages in their ads. should notify us of their intending to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors ot estate can secure their receipt books at the Cm zia office LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Apple "saw." —Campmeetin' time. —Green apples get in their work. —Call it the Park Theatre now. —Sandpaper hair-cats ate popular. —Girl bicyclers are wearing blo#mers. —Read Klingle/s new local this week. —Co. E. leaves for camp on the 9th of August. —Bead Veno's ad. He is a wonderful man. —The P. U. C. of Butler will picnic at Conneaut, Aug. 15th. —Butler vs Keystone's at ball park Fri day and Saturday. —Now that the dog-days are here, the weather i* vetting Siriua. —Frederick A. Seitz has been appointed postmaster at Freeport. —Dnffytown is coming up fast—three new piano* went into it last week. —The joke about the man who sat* cloves is becoming a trifle time-worn, bat it'* always spicy reading. —Paul Mcßride, Will J. White, Calvin Sanders and Cha* Hanck made a century ran on their wheel* on Sunday. —Two cow* belonging to John Duerr were killed by the 3 P. M. train Monday; and another injured , at Sarver'* Station. —Don't fool with a wasp because yon think he looks weak and tired; you will find oat he's all right in the end.— Ex, —The mercury went ap a* high a* 95 in Batler last Tharrlay and in Pittsburg it reached 97—one of the hottest days on rec oord. —Mr. J. E. Benton of 215 Mercer street, Batler, is canvassing for the Allen Bros, nursery of Rochester, N. V. Read his adv. —Don't wear small shoes in the sum mer if yoa have large feet. The heat of the *an will expand yoar feet more read ily than the leather in which they are en cased and will caase trouble. —The mother of Mrs. Henry Bcott, o' West Union, 0., had not nntil last week tasted water in thirty years. She would not tooch it under any circumstances, us ing milk, tea or coffee. —Quite a number ol people have noticed the bees swarming aronnd the finial of the Court House last week, and as the drones have blue wings, it is supposed to be the same swarm that was here last year. —Thirty-five hundred preachers are being voted for for the trip to the Holy Land. If the people of this county expec 1 to make a winning fight, we will have to agree upon one man. —Revival services are being held in the Baptist Chnrch by Rev. Dixon of Chicago, assisted by Rev Monk, late of England. Great interest is being manifested and Rev. Monk's fine singing adds moch to the ser vices, which are very successful. —MoCafTerty A McCrea on Monday pur chased a 5 year lease of the Hotel Lowry and will take possession on the coming Monday. They will run the hotel in the best of style and we wish them success. Thompson A Brown go to Wheeling, West Va., where they take charge of the Mc- Clure House. —Ladies of the W. 0. T. U. "Attenton." There will be regular meetings ol the Union on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock In onr rooms at which important ba*iiie** will be transacted. Also Mrs. Herr will give her report from L. T. L. Con. at Gettys burg. Please remember and be present, it will soon be time to clear yearly ac ooants. All members in arrears please settle their dnes at once and oblige, the officers. —Speaking of prospective new railroads Robert Pitcairn of the P. R. R. lately said: "The only road project now that seems to mean business is the one at Brady's Bend. The Billings syndicate has boaght up the road and will continue it 40 miles to But ler to connect with the Pittsburg, Shenan go A Lake Erie. By that they reach Con neant harbor on Lake Erie. They intend to have coal there, and then by means of boats cross the lake and make connections with the Canadian roads. Returning,they will bring back ores. I understand 10 boats bavu already been ordered for this line. I don't see bow it will pay, though. There are more lines tapping the lake trade low than can make money, but if they want to leave their money here why we have no objection." Our state Normal School. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Kock, Pa We claim that the school stands without a ri val in the matter of Progressive methods in teaching. Come out and learn to leach Reading, Geography, History and the o.her branches as they should be taught in oar com mon schools Expenses only $54. for 16 weeks. Fall term begins Sept 4. 1894. ALBERT E. MALTHY, Principal. —Tenney's New York candies in sealed packages at the City Bakery. LEGAL NEWS. SOTSS. Saturday. Aug, 4th, will be the last day for filing accounts for Sept. term. Mrs. Margaret Graham had a hearing before Esq. Keck, Thursday afternoon, on the charge of keeping a disorderly house, and was held for court, She lives on Howard street, with a young girl, and her neighbors have had cause for complain' She is the widow of a JOB. Graham, and is said to have come here from Callensbarg. John C. McCarty was committed to jai! on Tuesday by Squire Keck at suit of Henry Neigh for violation of iivery act and cruelty to animals. F. E. Sloan is in jail on charge of F. and B. The will of Job Kelly of Cherry twp. was probated and letter.- granted to Jos. B. Kelly and Daniel Kelly, also will of Maria Josepha Knauer of Summit twp., no let ters. Ella Seaton has sued Shaffer Wiley for breach of promise for 12000 damages. Wm. Pickard, Jr. of Karns City, is in jail on a charge of larceny. About two months ago says the Indiana M<!tsenqer,i\it Supreme Court filed an opin ion on the application of Mrs. Mary Mc- Cracken for mandamus to compel Judge White to certify to the proper President Judge a case which he had begun against her and her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Daugh erty, in the Orphan*' Court of this county. In that opinion the Supreme Court said that Judge White conld not certify the case to Jadge Greer, of Butler county; that the law gave him no right to select his Judge, but he must certify it to the President Judge residing nearest who is disinterested, and suggested that Judge Baker of Cambria county, was the proper Jadge to hear the matter. Mrs. McCracken served notice on Judge White of the opinion of the Supreme Court, and requested him to certify the case as therein directed. Her request was not complied with, and she then served on him a full copy of the Supreme Court opinion- This did not bring the answer, and on Monday evening of last week she prepared and sent to the Supreme Court a petition setting forth the facts and a certificate of of the Orphans' Court, James McGregor, that the case bad not been certified. The next day, Tuesday, Jadge White filed a paper dated July sth, certifying the case, and then telegraphed to his attorney in Philadelphia that he had certified the case the proceeding Friday. On last Wednesday the matter came before the Supreme Court. The petition telegram, etc., were presented. The Court took the papers and the next day made the following ordei: "And now, July 12, 1894, the within petition presented, and upon due consid eration the first prayer (for mandamus) is granted, and it is ordered that a writ of mandamus issue accordingly, returnable within twenty days. Per Curiam." The matter will come up before the Supreme Court again when the writ of mandamus is returned, which will be August 1. LATK PBOPKKTY TKASBFEKS. Wm. Leithold to Cath Bauer lot in Butler for S7OO. Geo. C. McCandless to Mary E. McCand less 90 acres in Franklin for SOOO. John H. Knox to Fred J. Klingler lot in Butler for SB,OOO. A. E. Moore to Sarah Q. Price 30 acre* in Buffalo for $1,900. Michael McElroy to John McElroy 100 acres in Butler twp. for SIBO. Barbara E. Wall to Catb Hoak lot in Bitler for $1,400. Danl Kennedy to John A. Walter 1 acre in Buffalo for $650 Marriage Licenses. Harry A. Zimmerman Callery Zella E. Newbold Thomas G. Moore Jacksville Lila L. Mochel Sarver Frank L. Heasley Clearfield twp Katie M. Liebler Summit twp J. L. Kirkpatrick Renfrew Ella White " At Pittsburg, Tuesday, Wm. H. Heber ling of Portersville and Alice Burton of Allegheny. At Franklin, Frank P. Blair of Eau Claire and Annie E. McGinnis of Scrub grass. At Kittanning, L. T. Sutton and Birdie Campbell of Butter Co. At Meadville, J. A. Bickson of Butler and Eva Dickson of Crawford Co. Pott Mortem Held. A post mortem examination wax held tbiit morning on the body of W. V. liardman, and an inquest, ia also being held. The pout mortem was con ducted by I )r». Pillow, Hell and Hoover. At the inquest Dr. Hoover stated that Mr. Hardman had complained to him of lack of appetite and continued looseness of the bowels, that be wan anxiois to get well, that all bin prescription* were for the bowels and that he prescribed no narcotics that Mr. Hardman's brain, lungs, heart, stomachs, and bowels were found to he in good condition and that there was no apparent cause for bia death. His opinion is that Mr. Hard man died of an overdose of opium. —Here ii a woman saying a good word for the lanky old linen duster. Listen to ber tale of praise: What ba« become of the old-fashioned I can see that men as well as woi.ieu aru slaves to fashion's mandates. I don't believe, actu ally, that a man in this United States can be found brave enough to bring from its obscurity the comfortable, but, just now, mucb-desp'sed long ooat that used to pro tect in such a thoroughly satisfactory manner hi* clothes from the ravages of railrord travel. Tha linen duster was cool, easily donned, and a man looked, at the end of bis journey, like a respectable member ot society rather than an exag gerated cinder on legs. We women are also victims to the whim which has ban ished these tidy wraps. Once upon a time one could envelope one's finery from top to toq in pongee, alpaca or linen. There was soch a protective air about the long vnagly-fltting duster. Why cannot we coax it back into general uset The Mar keta. JJCTLKB MA&KKTH. Our grocers aro paying 15 for butter, 10 for egg", gooseberries 7, radishes 25 per dozen bunches, 75 for new potatoei, rasp berries 7 eta. a quart, beans 75 per bush., cabbage 2 cts. per pound. PITTHBIJRO i'RODUOK. Timothy hay from country wagons sls to 10, mixed hay *lO 50, to 11.00, straw *O.OO to 7.00. Country roll butter 14 to 15, fresh eggs 12 to lU, dressed chickens, drawn 11 to 12, spring chickens 18 to 20 per pound. >'ew potatoes $2.25 to onions 50 to 00. At Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold at 3.00 to 5.00,bu11s and dry cows at 1 00 to 2.50, hogs at 4.5U to 5.05, sheep at .50 to 3.25, lambs at 1.00 to 4.35, and calves at 2.00 to 5.50. VENO, The Great Healing Power. Asks you to lay aside bigotry and prejudice and read carefully the fol lowing facta. Milken cripples walk and cures tbc weak, nervous, dyspep tic and paralytic in a miraculous manner by a new system of ruedcine Irom Europe. The greatest record in the world. Patients receive re lief and a quick cure at a small cost No failure, every cure guaranteed. The greatest blessing ever held out to suffering men and women no mat ter what you have tried. Come and see yourselues .Special and quick treatment for stubborn diseases of men and ailments peculiar to women. All information free by the Veno representative at the Hotel Arling ton for a few days Xothing to pay except for the medicine used to affect a cure. —Try our new roller flour—latest improved machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed, J. C. Bkeadkn Co , Wesi Bunbury, Pa —Any one desiring to purchase a Champion Mower, (rood as new, can secure one at a bargain by address ing, D. L. KißKi'ATaicK, Renfrew, Pa. Personal. Dr. Davis ot Free port has located at Sarvers Station. W. A. Wittee of Sarvers Station sold some baggie.* and wagons at auction on the 30th alt, and Trill continue to famish the people with all kinds of wheeled vehi cles, excepting bicycle*. Jno D. Harbison of Clinton twp., was in town Monday having a polypus taken from his nasal cavity. A. D. Geraer of McFann won the Mar tingconrt <t Co, harness by guessing the exact weight of the wooden horse —1731b5. There were l3oogue»«Jes. Another contest will shortly be announced by the firm. Jno. Dindiuger and wife of Zelienople re turnedhome from Conneaut. Monday, where they had been attending the meetings of Synod. Mrs. D. E. Pearce of Butler had an at tack of apoplexy two weeks ago and is yet unconscious. Mr. Fred Dieker of St. Mary's O , a brother of Mrs Louis Stein Sr. attended Mr Stein's funeral Monday. Mrs. J. F. Strong ofCincinnati, a daughter of Mr. S:ein: Mr-. Louis A. Creighton of E. E. Pitt*l>urjr: Mr- M iry Sahm of Grove City, and Mrs. J. W. Glos.-aer of Karns City were also at the funeral Joseph L. Seaton of Euclid is lying very sick. , :A. I). Armstrong and wife of the Alle gheny Dept. of Public works is visiting hi.- sister Mrs. Itobt. Gillilar.d of Summit twp. T. J. Moser of Oakland twp. is laid up with rheumatism. * Walter Harvey of Clinton twp. wa» badly cut by a cradling sythe a tew day? ago. Miss Lou Patterson has returned to Beaver Falls after an extended visit to Butler friends. Clerk of Courts Criswell is on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie Knauff of Philadelphia is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ReiberofE. Jefferson St. Miss Lou Hoy, of Bellfonte, is vi.-iiing her cousin, Miss Mary Bowser. Will Sutton is home from the Washing ten field. The Mi-ses Cooper, of Parker, are tbe guests of Miss Mary Parvis. Henry Grupen, formerly a well known merchant of Butler, is a visitor from Pittsburg Dr. Bell is home from Cambridge springs. Miss Belle Yandling of Williamsport Pa., is visiting friends in this county. Miss Clara McKinney, of Sharpsburg is the guest of Mrs. How ard Thompson. Mrs. Allen and daughter are the guests of Mrs E. E. Abrame. Miss Emma Thompson, of West Penn street, will give a party to-morrow even ing in honor of her guests, Miss Francis Conn, of Cleveland, and Miss Sarah Rosen berg, of Chicago. Miss Katherine Dale, of Bellcfonte, is vivting David E. Dale, of Fulton street. Mir-s Ada Colbert is spending a month at Chautauqua. Miss Sara Graham, of Oil City, Is visit ing Miss Vie Carnahan. J. Galbreath and wife will be at Chautauqua next week. Mrs. Noble of Knoxville and her brother Harry Pfiough of Elwood, Ind., aro visit ing the family of John J. Keiber of North St. Hon. W. P. Braham of Uarrisville at tended Mr. Hardtnan's fnneral, Wednes day afternoon. Mrs JOB. Bredin gave an elegant lawn party on Monday in honor of her guest*, Miss Kate Speer, of Chicago, and Miss Charlotte Hosford, of Pittsburg. The families of S. D. Miller, Jr. and Andrew Brymer drove to Muddycr eek falls and spent Wednesday there. Br. J. W. P. Moore, late of Armstrong Co., has located in Butler, and is at present assciated with Br. Zimmerman. Rev. Clark of Prospect is seriously ill. lie was taken down with hemorrhage of the boweU a few days ago. Base Ball. The Butler clab won an e.isy game from the /.earlei*c\uli, of Pittsburg, on Satur day. The features of the game were O'Brien's pitching and the batting of the home team Heineman and the two John stons put up a very good game. The iicore was: Leaders 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Butler 0 1 2 2 1 0 9 0 "..21 Karned runs—Butler 8- Two base hits- Paul O'Brien, Ab O'Brien 3, Heineman, I»« Haven 2, McCollough. Base on balls —By Boggs 5, by O'Brien 1 Hit by pitcher- Jones, Henry. Struck out —By O'Brien 10 by Boggs 3. Umpire—Smith. Two fine games are booked for to-mor row and next day with the Keystone color ed c'ub. All should attend. Some good clubs will play in Butler soon. —Cloaks at yoar own price No reasonable offer refused—they must go— TJ STUN & SON Lowest rates, quick time arid bent acommodatioDH on E H. Norria' annual excursions to Niagara Fall*. Toronto and Thousand Islands, Thursday, Aug. 23d, via P., S. it L B. and Nickel Plate railways Closing out regardless of cost at the Peoples Store. The Value of Health. Health is certainly too valuable to risk over a hot bake stove, especially in weather like this. You can get Marvin's bread fresh every day from your grocer. Don't take substitutes Marvin's is health food. —Bargains in remnants and odd lots of goods—come quick for choice L. STKIN .SON —Boarding House Cards, with Act of Assembly, 25 cents for half-u-doaeu, for sale at CITIZEN office. The Peoples Store opens at 7 .'{o a. m, and closes at 8. p. m. —SO-inches wide and all-wool— greatest bargain ever offered—was SI.OO a yard—now only 50 cents, just half price at L. STKIN ii SON'S You pay for school-books; but the best school-book for your children is your daily piper. Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with the news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Dinpatch fills the bill. Wait for the big excursion to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thous and Islands, Thursday, Aug. 2.'ld, via P., 8. h l<. li. and Nickel Plate railroads. { I'IJRK ICE Sf'BINO WATKK I lOMf For Halo by J. A. Ilichey. Leave your orders at the Bakery. Largest aKHortrnent and IjCHt valuun n I)roMH Goodn and Cloak* at L. HTKIN & SON'H. Excursion via P. & W. and Picturesque B. &O. to Atlantic City. Capo May and K«a IMIB City via Pittnburg, WaHhington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, Thursday Aug. 2d 1894. Excumion tickets $lO. for the round trip from Butler. Ticketn good for 12 dayH and to Mtop off at IKaxhington on return trip. Pull man Parlor car* on morning train and Sleeping earn on night train. For further information apply to AB. Crouch, agt. P. &W. Accidents. A daughter of George Greishober of Mid dlesex twp. suffered a painful accident last Thursday evening. While sitting in a swing she was run over and trampled by one of her father's horses, and so severely injured that it was at first feared she would not recover. With good care,it is thought she will be none the worse for her exper ience. Frank Horner of North Oakland was badiy scalded by the explosion of a boiler at Sister.sville, W. V'a . a few days ago. Charles L Morrow was killed on the 10th inst by falling rock in a coal mine at Hil liards. He was a son of Geo. Morrow of Branchton, who lately lost his son John by aa accident at an oil well at McDonald. Silas Campbell, of Washington twp , fell from his nay mow one day last week and sustained severe injuries. Blood poison ing set in and at this writing his lite 1- dispartd of. He is about 50 years old and lives on the old Campbell farm about a nuie we-1 of North Washington. The son of Mr. Shaler Mahau, of Muldle- sex twp , who met with the ruu»*ay acci dent last week. Hied on Tuesday, the 24th, alter lingering in an unconscious state for 9 days. This is the second child Mr. Ma haa has lost by accident. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their Bad berevement. CHURCH Notes. Repairs at the Presbyterian Church are completed after two months work, and the edifice now is one of the handsomest and roomiest church buildings in the state. At a cost approximating $-5,000 new pews of handsomely carved oak have been placed in the main audience room; it has been re-grained in oak; frescoed in harmonious colors by the Pittsburg firm of rfstoughten it Stulen; and handsome car pets and matting have been placed on all the fl iors. The old altar and choir gallery has been torn out and replaced by an ele gant new structure oi' oak. Taken alto gether the interior of the main audience room presents a very pleasing appearance, a id the congregation is very well satisfied witlt the work of the trustees ! be oak furniture was purcaastj l from the Manitowak Furniture Co., of Maui towak, Wis , and is solid and handsome Divine services will be held at Sandy Hollow School House next Sunday after noon at 3:30, p.m., by Rev. 11. E Snyder, of Butler. Harper's Magazine "Trilby" euds in the August Harper s, and the same Number contains the second instalment of Charles Dudley Warner's story entitled "The Golden House." A more complete change of scene from the old world to the new could scarcely have been effected, for Mr. Warner's story is intensely American and modern, and its developments from month to mouth will be awaited with eagerness. The life of New York City is faithfully mirrored in Mr. Smedley's drawings lhat illustrate the text. HABI'ER'S WEEKLY. "Ministers of Grace," a novel by Eva Wilder McGlasson. author of "Au Earthly Paragon," "Diana's Livery," etc , will be published in early numbers of Harper's Weekly. It will be illustrated by Carle ton, and the entire novel will be contained in two issues of the Weekly. IIABFBB'FL BAZA B Country and garden-party toilettes, do signed by the lea-ling modiste of Paris, will appear in Harper's Bazar from week to week during July and August. "Beyond the Dreams of Avarice," Walter Besant's new novel, will be the leading Rerial story —a story which promises to be of surpass ing interest, and which in its title suggests a subject that has seldom in the history of this country been more alluring than at the ptesent period. A Pleasant Wedding. The town of Renfrew was somewhat pleasantly excited on Tuesday over the brilliant wedding of Mr. John L. Kirkpat rick aud Miss Ella White. Mr. Kirkpatrick is well known as the popular station agent there, and Miss White is the handsome daughter of John A. White, of Kenfrew. The wedding occured at 8 p.m., at the bride's home. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Oiler, and a large number <d' guests were present The presents were unusually numerous and costly. The couple left Wednesday morning for a tour of the lakes, after which they will begin housekeeping at Kenfrew. VE NO IS A WONDER, His marvelous Cures Attract. Deep and Widespread Interest -Happy Homesteaders-Crutch - • s and Canes of no use to Those Who Have Tried Veno's Great Remedies. Veno created excitement Tuesday evening on Sixth avenue, near Ann street, when Mr. G. 8. Powell, an old gentleman 7'J years of age, a resident of Homestead for 10 year.*, come hobbling up to the wagon and said to Veno, "I have not been able to get up or down withoat assistance for two years and can only walk very slowlv with the use of my cane. I have no money, can you cure me?'" The doctor had him helped into the wagon and two men from the cr >wd were aHked to rub him with the wonderful electric fluid, and in thirty minutes by the watch the old gentleman could walk with ease and get up and down without assistance and jumped for joy. The crowd cheered Veno, and the ok! gentleman called at Veno's wagon last night and said he had walked three miles with ease and went to work this morning at his business of canvassing, feeling better than he has for two years. Mr i'eter Schm itt, brother of the postmaster, has been laid up with rheumatism in his foot and could not walk. He used two bottles of Veno's electric fluid and in a few hours could put on his shoes and dance. Mr. VVm. Dise, of Six Mile Kerry, could not walk without pain in his foot; was cured in 15 minutes by Veno, and many others. Prominent citizens are using Verio's remedies with benefit —Homestead New* Veno's representatives are at the Arlington Hotel for a few days Consultation free from it a.m to 8 p. ni. The Dlllerence. Wonderful difference in cakes and crackers. Only those that are pure and fresh are healthful. Housewives can't be too careful in buying. Only sure way is to insist on having Mar vin's goods. Your grocer ought to have them. Can get them for you if he doesn't. Ask particularly for English Wal nut mixed cakes and Marvin's family Pretzels. Nicest In tho world for picnic lunches. K. H Norris' annual excursion to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thous and Islands via P., S. .t L. K. and Nickel Plate railways takes place Thursday, Aug. 2.'J, IS'.M Only ex cursion of the season via thin route. Don't miss the closing out sale now Koing on at the Peoples Store. Best Buffalo flannels reduced to 2f> cents a yard at 11 STUN A SON'S. —No matter how hard the times the one thing ju>u cannot afford to go without is all the news If you want all the news you get it in the Pitts burg l)i»palch. The Diapatch pub lishes all—not a part only. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The State Supreme Conrt rendered a decision last week on the vaccination case from Williamsport. Pa., where the Direc tors refused admission to the public school of Mr. Duffield's son, whose lather refused to permit his vaccination as ordered by Councils. The lower court had upheld Board. The Supreme Court affirms the decision of the lower court, holding the regulation was a reasonable one, and one wholly within the discretion of the Board. Mr. Bart Holmes, a blacksmith at Man or. Westmoreland Co. had rather a strange experience recently. Bart was a soldier in the late war, a member of Company E. Fifty fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and at the battle of Lynchburg, was wounded by a gunshot in the left thigh and a bayo net wound on the rigK knee. After King on the field of battle for three c"ays and two nights, h-» was tak- n prisoner and > n dured the hardships of »«veral Southern prison ptus, ioclad'.ng Danville and Lib by. The wonud in his leg has alwajs troubled bitn more or less, and recenily there was a sore made its appearance on his ankle just above the ankie joint, aud, by an opera tion, the doctors discovered a piece of bone which had worked its way down from tbe wound in the thigh over the knee down to the ankle. Mr H>dme» has been aware that there was something moving down his leg, but did not think that it wouid take thirty years for a piece of boue to travel that distance Oil Notes. The well on the David Couiter, east of W. Suubury, was completed last week and is a good well. T. W. Phillips struck a good well on the Higgens farm in the southern part of Clearfield twp. last week. It is in the Logue district, 1600 feet southwest of Logne No. 1. The well started off at a 200 bbl. rate. It is a 4th sand well. A Pittsburg company is building a rig on the Wm. Gold farm, near the Wood bine, in Oakland twp. $125,000 was paid by John Fertig, S. P. Boyer and J. M. Caldwell, of Titusville, to Lentz it Schlagel for leases of 400 acres in the Brownsdale field containing 17 produc ing and 4 drilling wells, with a produc tion ot 500 barrels a day. Lenu <1 Schla gel are to complete the 4 wella. Besides the above "deal" McN T ally and others of Zelienople sold some oil property in Lancaster twp. to the Potest Oil Co. for $3,500; J. V. Ritts, of Butler, soid an oil property in Connoquonessing twp. to J. C. McCandless for $0,050. The Reibor A Yeagel well on the Bailey began pumping last Friday at a 100 bbl. rate. The Sutton «t Wick well on the Davis, west of Mars, is doing 50 bbls The J. H. Coe it Co.'a No. 2, on the Albert Campbell tann is a duiter. It will be shot. The Fisher Oil Co.'s well on the Bell farm is dry. It is a 4th sand well. The Hays well is dry in the upper Wash ington field. The Humphery well on the Campb ell farm was shot twice and is a small produ cer. The John Campbell well on the Camp bell farm came in a fair producer. The Bell farm well is filled up with oil. The Coylesville gusher is said to of have stopped gushing. Something New. A farmers' strike will take place Monday, Aug. 27, 1804, at 4 a.ra Every fanner will lay down the shovel and the hoe and strike for one days rest at Suodgrass Grove Penn twp. It will be a reunion of the Harvest Home of 1874, —twenty years ago. Best, recreation, amusement, thought, re flection, reconsideration, reconciliation, love, hope, peace and happiness will be there. N. Don't forget u* on Hosiery and (lloves, we always have the beet at lowest priceß L. STEIN A SON'S. —Zuver's Pictures leuve nothing wanting in finish, tone or a correct likeneafl Remember that the only big excur sion to Niagara Fallrt, Toronto and Thousand Inlands this season via the P , S A T. E. and Nickel Plate Railway's will foe conducted under the management of E. 11. Norris, Thursday Aug. 23.rd. Wait for it —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 <FC SON. —Clearance sale of all winter goods Greatest bargains in dry goods and cloaks over known at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Take your children to Zuvor'B tiallery for Pictures that will snit yon. Pontoffice building Excursion to Klnzua Bridge via P & W R. W. Sunday Aug. 5 The P. <fc W. will run special train to Kinzua Bridge Sunday Aug. 5. Leaving Butler at 5. 30 a. m., Butler time, arriving at the Bridge at 11 45, returning. Leave at 5 p. m. arriving at Butler 11. 15 p. m. Fare for the round trip only $1 50. —lce cream delivered to all parts of the city in any quantity and at any time. Leave your order at the City Bakery Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thous and Islands, Thursday. Aug 23d, via P., S. L. E. and Nickel Plate K R's. Only big excursion this seuson, E. H. Norris, manager. Hye Wanted. The highest prices paid for rye at the mill of (IED. WALTKII SON. Butler, Pa —Job work of ail kind done at tho CITIZEN OtrioE —See the bargains we are offering in fine Henriettas. Just think of it, SIOO K<>cds f,jr fJB cents and 75 cent o ode for £9 cents at L. STEIN A SON A. —Tho hightst grade of patent flour made at the mills of J. C. BREADEN A, Co., West Sunbury, Pa. Excursion to Conneaut Lake, Sunday July 29. Special train will Leave Butler at 9.30 a. m City time. Arriving at the lake at 12 o'clock. Fare for the round trip SI.OO "To t he Sea Shore." July 12th, 26th, August !Hh, and 23rd. 1894, are the dates the popular annual series of the Sea shore ex cursions which will be run by the Pennsylvania Railroad. As in previous years a choice of routes will be allowed, whether Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, four of the most popular and attractive resorts on the Atlantic Coast. The fare from Butler to any one of the above named points will bo $lO for the round trip. The rates quoted are remarkably low and within the means of almost every one. The tickets will be good for twleve days, thus affording a chance for a pleasant, reßtful fortnight by the sea. These rates apply on regular trains leaving Butler at 0.15 a m. and 2 45 p. m. Pullman palace cars on day trains and sleeping cars on night trains. For full information apply to Geo. D, Ogdeo, Agent, Butler, Pa. KLINGLERS' PRICES. Rule the Butler Markets. What the pnblic would be compelled to pay for Flour and Feed, were the Kling lers no longer in business,was demonstrat ed during late Chicago riots Though our stock was large, it was soon depleted, because of our extensive wholesale trade, and because ot the embargo on all western railroads. For several days we could not supply the trade with oats, a.- the railroads couid not move our cars. And what do you suppose the retail dealers asked for oats? Only 65 cents per pushel—over two cents per pound Did you ever hear of a m- re extortionate pric-T But read. Bright and early one inornini; the Pennsylvania railroad succeeded iu getting through three of Klinglers' cars No sooner had thesi cars reached our Elevator than the retail dealers of Butler dropped their prices on oats 13 cents per bushel The news spread like wild fire—"Klinglers have Oats.'' Now be ir iu mind just one thing: Kliuglers did not advance a single article on account of tb>- Chicago riots. We sold out our im !tj n»e stock of Feed at regular prices, and did not extort because the blockaded rail roads mule it possible for us to do so. 3iBW OATS ARRIVING. We are selling oats at 45 cents per bush el, and can supply all orders promptly. Your special atteutiou is invited to our CiLUTE!I FEED. Over 100 tons have we sold of this feed, and there is nothing at the price that gives such results Wo have just received two car loads, aud though fully worth S2O per ton, we will close them out at $lB per ton to those who have "a card." PURE RYB CHOP. Everyone is looking for a feed to substi tute for oats. We have added pure Rye Chop to our list. Rjmember, it is.absolute ly pure. We warrant it. Our "card" prices for this chop are s2l per ton in any quantity. We hope soon to have a full line of all kinds ol feed. We are dependent upon the railroads for supplies, and are receiving cars daily. But a few days more and no one heed be disappointed in either quality, quantity or price. Where is there a flour that sells like SNOW DRIFT. People have been told over and over again that it's too cheap to be good, that the Klinglers can't afford to sell a good flour at such a price, aud that there is some trick in the deal somewhere. My dear sir, nothing is more simple to under stand. Snow Drift Flour is the principal product of our Oriental Roller Mills It is genuine, absolutely pure, straight lam. lly flour, made from the best wheat the market affords. We are selling it at manufacturer's wholesale price, and have not added one cent for handling. There are no intermediate profits, no bad debts, no clerk hire, no store rent, no agents commission added to the manufacturers' wholesale price. That's why the price is so low. That's why the flour is so good at such a low price. And to introduce the Snow Drift more rapidly, we give you those liberal premiums. With one sack, a 2 lb. package of Granello, with 10 sacks, a sack free Everybody knows what Granello is. It has no equal as a Break fast food. We make it ourselves from the finest wheat grown. There is no food on the market to-day as nutritious and as highly recommended by dietarians aud noted physicians. Try it. IT PAYS TO DBAL AT KLINOLKRB. That's the verdict of the majority. Our extensive trade hears witness. We sell to people we have never seen, and pro bably never will see. Oar mail orders would snprise you. We guarantee satis faction and treat oar patrons so that they come again with pleasure. The advice is old but never more time ly: "OBT 'A CARH' ASH SAVE TOOK MOSBV." il. J. KLINGLKR & CO. Highest cash price paid for grain of all kinds at J. C Breaden & Co.'a new roller mills, West Sunbury, Pa. Closing out regardless of cost for thirty days commencing Jnly 14. All light dress goods white goods, lace curtains and underwear will be sold below cost. All other goods at re duced price, to make room for fall and winter stock at the People's Store. Notice to Farmers and Fruit Growers: You will find that J. E. Benton of But ler is selling the be-it Imported Fruit aud Ornamental Trees at the lowest prices ever offered. Try them and be convinced. Try the German Peach, which stand the test of 45 oz All Fruit Guaranteed to Prove True to Name I represent the Allen Nursery 00. of Rochester, N. Y. J. K. BENTON, 215 Mercer St., Butler, Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Office Cor.Main & Cunningham AI.K. WICK. I'm. (JKII. KKTTEKKB. Vice Pru. It. H. ■rJUKKIN. Hrc'j nnil Tre»«. DIRECTORS; Allre.l Wick,; lleuderson Oliver, l>r. W. Irvln. JameaStephenson, W. W. lllackinore, N. Weltzef, F. Bowman. 11. J. Kllngler <ico Ketterer, l.has. ItebUiia. lieu. Ken no, IJohn Koeulnn LOYAL S. McJUNKIN, Agent- L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. HfTTI.KR. - FA. After the strike is over, After the break of day, Come and see our bargains, They are the things that pay. M Tilings are too good to give away and too cheap to steal at DOUGLASS'. Near Postofficc. McCANDLESS'HEAVE CURE 1 have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaven in horses in forty days, il u*ed according to directions, and if it doe* not do what I claim for It, I will refund tho amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines j'ower to cure: A. J. MCCANOLKKH, Butler, Pa.. IW3. Mll A. J. MOCAHOLK**: On the 2nd day of A pril, IHO'J, I 00m menced to use your new cure for one of my horse* that had the heuve* very had, and continued to use the medicine for about forty day* aud the horse did not show any signs of a return of them. It is now about a year since I quit givin the tned \cvne and tho horse bos never sowed any *ifcn* of heaves, and I feel stislied that hois properly cured. W. C. Oai-twHbL, Butler, Pa., April 3, 1803. A. J. MCOANULKHM: I have used yoilr (leave Cure and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Your* truly, K. J. ItuMuux. A Suggestion. , T fcrrst > ■ 4- tact* srw/ ' Did u ever occur to yon tnat there art drugs and drags—that drags are like every thing else—there are good, bad and indil ferent. There is nothing «•!«■ which is positively bad if it is'nt just of the best Our policy has slw.ys been to have noth ing but the best. When you want drugs come to us and be assured of fresh pure goods, aud always what you ask for or your prescription calls tor. It uiay not always be drags yon want either. We always have on hand a full lino of sick room requisites. G, Itf. BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, l'a. »pHE BCTLKR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, BCTLRR.IPA.'. CAPITAL p*id;rp, ... gioo.ooo.oe. SL'TTPMTS AXD PROFITS, - $46,569.«4. OFFICERS £ Jos. Hartman. Presi, J. V. Rltta. Vice Pres't. c. A. Bailey, ('ashler. DIRECTORS : Jos. Hartman, C. P. Collins. N. M. Hoover ohn Humphrey, J. V. Ritts, E. E. Abrama, Leslie Hazlett. I. <i. Smith. W. s. Waldron, W. Henry Wilson, M. Flnegau. A general banking business terest pal.l on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Seaside * Resorts. THE MANSION. (15 years under the same management.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J , 1894. The hotel has been renovated throughout and is thoroughly equipped to receive and entertain its many friends and lormer pat rons. Located on the corner of the two princi fal avenues —Pennsylvania and Atlantic. t is equally convenient to the beach and all railroad'stations. Billiards and pool room, cafe, buffet, ci gar store and news stand. Aransements and dancing under the di rection of Prof. C. Elwood Carpenter. Coaches attend all trains and carry guests without charge to and from the beach during the morning and bathing hours. A first class table and service is main tained, and the hotel is as liberally man aged as it is carefully appointed. Summer home for Pittsburgers. Communications for terms and other particulars will be promptly answered. CHARLES M< GLADE. The Fenimore, ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY, THOS. NOBLE, Prop'r. A new and First Class Family Hotel, of reasonable rates, at the best summer resort on the sea shore. Hotel Butler, J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'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. EUROPEAN * HOTEL. 315 S. Main St., - - Butler, Pa ALEX WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Everything new—Electric gua and water. J*.Lodging 35, 50 and $1.00.,*J %* Regular moata'at 25 ct*. Boarding at SI.OO a day. %* Lunch Counter open all night. Here's Comfort Here's Bargains A Great Shoe Sale All Summer Shoes and Slippers must go if low prices will do it, must have the room for new goods Ladies Kid Button Shoes at 75c., Lad is Serge gaiters at 45c., La dies open Toe and C. S. Slippers 45c., Ladies Dong. Oxford Pat. Tips 60c., Ladies fine Tan Oxfords 75c., Misses fine Tan Oxfords 65c. Childrcns fine Tan Oxfords 50c. Boys shoes 75. 95 and SI.OO Mens fine Tan Shoes reduced from 2.50 to 1.50, Mens fine Tan Oxfords $1.25, worth $-'.OO, Mens A Calf Bals 85c., Mens Army Shoes Sewed at 95c,, Mens A Calf Bals and Congs at 95., Mens high tut hand pegged Creedc more at 95c. These goods can only be found it the above pi it es at New Slioe Store, C. E. MILLER, 215 S. Main street. Butlers J?a* ■m Msk - —r \ I i a p H SCHNEIDEMAN GOOD STYLISH CLOTHES AT SMALL COST. We are showing 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. 11. SCHNEIDBMAN, CLOTHIER AND GENTS FURNISHER. 104 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. - COMFORT ~ FOR ALL THE BOYS. Largest line of washable suits in the town can be seen at our store. We have them in all colors, sizes 3 to 10, prices low, $1 and $1.25. Boy's knee pants, new patterns, at 25c. Hoy's knee pants, double knee, all wool, at 50c. Light weight material boy's shirt waists 25c. Hoy's dressy hats 25c. Boy's sweaters 50c. SCHAUL & NAST, Leading Clothiers. © 137 South Main street, Butler Are yon 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 tit you in a suit of clothes, for less money than you ever bought them for before. Yours for Clothing, DOUTHETT £ GRAHAM, Cor, Main and Cunningham Sts. Butler Pa n „ 4 vs [Great Sacrifice Sale Pays Our semiannual Sacrifice Sale will take place Wednesday, Thursday Pri day and Saturday. August tbo Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Poor days of genu ine Blaußhter of prices in all our different departments. The people of But ler and vicinity know from past experience that when this store advertises* sacrifice sale for four days we mean it. We need a certain amount ot mon ey by a certain date. This is the method we take to get it. Therefore our necessity is your opportunity to reap a rich harvest in values at little out- are a few of the lowest prices ever offered on this class of merchan dise: DHESS GOODS ■W In. Black H»t«ye 7ac. at thU vale »oc. w) cent Black Henrietta " :: - - " MmyarilH ftg. India Silk WiUJ ;«c.. Nt tliln • ~l«c. "5 cent Itliw'k Huraii at thinsale wc GINGHAMS. isc. Zepbyr for *;• I'JC. •• * # •« i " kc. iMNltcri for ® O, LADIES' VESTS. 76 do/.. ioc. VMta go at Uila "a'* 'or Be. aoc. Veal* go at till* sale for ..I*. 100110/. ioc. Black Hum; go at this sale for Sc. loodoz. isc. " " " " ' . we. Those arc only a few of the wonderful bargain, we are willing to glre you at our four day Sacrifice Bale. Remember the date and place, No. 100 Main St., Aug. 1, 2, a and 4. Jennie E. Zimmerman, SuccenHor to Bitter & llalsloa. A Summer Drive ' loses a measure of its pleasure it the carriage is less lux urious, easy running and handsome than it might be. Fredonia Buggies have nothing but gcxnl points. They're the handsomest vehicles you can get are as strong and secure as they're sightly. Ask and insist that you see them at your dealer's. Made by FREDONIA MFG. CO., Younestown, Ohio. BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Shippers and dealera in UuiMiriit Material.** (lough an>i drimaed Lumber of all kind*, Doom and Window*, and Moulding)* o( all kindti. H.E. WICK Manager Office and Yarda, tut CiMIMtOB •■d Ivaro* »lmto. DAMASKS. 40c. at tbia sale go i «w". .! JjJ®* $1.23 at thl« aale 900- CALICOES. Our onllro stock of Bc. Calicoes go at thla uftje for sc. per yard. MUSLINS. uood Unbleached Muallu at tc.per yard. HheeUng " <w. Oi'it ix>DH<lale Muallu " 7c. * * MILLINERY. fj.oo trim mod Hat for 2.50 " " " J, 1.80 untrlinmed llat for WALL STREET! Operate Bucoe**fally ta Wall Bt. through our Co-CH»i'r»tiv« it. K. Htook Srudtoate. Dividends paid up to June 15, ISJM, a* fol low*: lHccmbcr, 1803, 22* j*r rent. Set January, 181 M, (< * J February, " :: II « « If" 1, .. 15 " «• f U »> .. \l : - JIC IK, 11 thus making 100 p«r cant, earned and paid In HIV mouth*. I'mapeotu* giving detailed inlormaUou of our plan mailed free on ap plication. 11'KheHt reforenoe*. * to, «*. CLOTHIER, Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers