THE CITIZEN THURSDAY. AUGUST 2:«, 1595. New Advertisements. Adm'rs Notice, estate of John R. Black, Aland'* Fall Fabric*. C- A' T., Tbe Complete Home Furnishers. Scbaul A Nast's clothing. Pittsburg Exposition. Miller'* Shoes. Cooper A Co's Suits. The People's Stores Fall Good*. Ballalo Bill. Park Theatre Notice. Excursion. NOTH— AII advertisers intending to niak. obtnges in their ads. should notify us ol their intention to do so, not later than Monday morning. Administrators and Executors of estates •an secure their receipt books at tbe CIT IZBH office LOCAL AiND GENERAL. —Waites, all next week. —Wilt for Waite. September 2d, all week. —Fair week and Court week come to gether, this year. —Waites' Comedy Co.premium Band and Orobestra, all fair week at popular prices. —lnvestigate Waites plan for the ladi ft free tickets, on Monday night. —The residence of A. O. liepler of In stitute Hill was burglarized last Saturday nigbt. —A house in West Sunbury, somewhat used .is a poorhonse, was destroyed 1 y fire la t Sunday nigbt. Loss about 2000f —S. rvices in tbe United Presbyterian obu uli on next Sunday at the usual hours. 11 A M. and ".30 P. M. —A mmcn by a lady will be a novelty for the people of Butler. You can bear one in the Baptist Church next Sunday. —Ho for Conneaut tomorrow. Merchant s Picnic. Special leaves Butler at 7 A. M. aad returns at 9P. M. Tickets sl, Chil dren 50 cents. —Owing to our columns being crowded we have had to curtail soaie of our corres pondence, a fact that we regret. We will have plenty of space next week. —Tbe barn of a man named Schell, east of town, was struck by lightning during the storm of Wednesday evening and de stroyed by lire, with all its contents. —One of the new and high buildings in Pittsburg has been condemned. Solt sand stone was used for part of the foun dation, and the immense weight ciusbed it. —The contractors for the paving of Mifflin St, are making remarkable head way. By the end of the week the street as far west as Chestnut will be ready for tbe sand and brick. —Five thousand people attended tbe Tarentum Fair, Tuesday—the opening day —and a larger crowd was expected, yes terday. Some Butler people attended yesterday. —Tbe Grace Lutheran church will again have a lunch stand at the Fair, this year for the benefit rf the new cburch, now in process of construction, and will ap preciate the patronage ol friends and the public in general. There is no sense in the old expres sion. "Everything is lovely and the goose bangs high." It is simply a perversion of the saying that "Everything is lovely when the goose 'honks' high," which means that, when wild geese fly high, it is a sign oi continued fair weather. —Our grocers are paying 20 cts. for but ter, 12 for eggs, 40 for potatoes, 35 lor turnips, lcent a lb for cabbage, 60 a bu for tomatoes; 40 to 50 for apples, SI.OO to $1,25 for pears; 35 to 40 cts. a pair for Spring chickens, 35 cts. a do»en bunches for beets, 25 to 30 for celery, and 8 cts. a doz. lor com —A p< eoliarity of the apple crop this year is the "s potted" nature of the pro ducing belt. While'be fruit is scarce in Boiue localities; it is phenomenally large in other near-by localities. An item from Farkersburg, W. Va. says the apple crop in that region is the largest ever known Everv tree is laden to its utmost capacity with perfect fruit. One firm will have over 25,000 barrels of cider apples. —The funerals ot Kev. William White an J Mr. George Dallas liarvey occurred at the same hour, 2 o'clock P. M. last Satur day. The remains of both were interred ia the North cemetery, and both were largely attended, Kev. White was in the 85th year of his age. A notice of his life and long useful service among our people as a minister and teacher will be *een in another place. Mr. Harvey will be re membered as an industrious man and workman who did tie work on many of the line brick buildings ol this town. He was aged 1!) years 8 months and 19 days. —"I see," said the man, "that a man out near Franklin, has been blown up by nitro-glycerine and they can't find enough ot him to hold an inquest over. Such ac cidents are not uncommon in the oil regions, where men get reckless in the handling of explosives from long familiar, ity with them in shooting oil wells, and they do not excite special wonder any more I remember being in a resturant in Bradford once when it was crowded. I think it was between hours on the Oil Ex change and the speculators, brokers and others were taking their lunch. A man came staggering into the resturant, and be was about as drunk as he could be and keep on his feet. He had something under his arm wrapp d up in a newspaper, and he placed it on the counter and asked for whisky. The bar keeper 'old him he had enough, and ho got very hot over it. Finally he said he would get even by blowing everybody in the room to that place where you can't gel ice, and he took the wrapper off the package. It was a can nt nitro glycerine. Say, you should have seen tow quickly that room was emp tied. Swish, and it seemed as if every body has been swept out of it in one breath. And the bartender went through the win dow. And there that drunken idiot stood and laughed a:id haw-hawed as if he had played the funniest kind of a joke on us. Finally he s'raifih'ened up aud tried to get behind the bar to get a drink, leaving his can of explosive on the counter. One ol the m ire d-tring spirits sneaked it to the room m I 001 l trod the package, and then *e swooped down on the drunk. Accilents. J. N. Dunn of Forward twp. had a leg broken by a runoff last Saturday. Mr* Philip Marburger of Forward twp. WM thrown from a wagon last Sunday, >jd severely injured, THE FAIRS. Butler, Sept. 3-6. Parker, Sept. 10—13. Tarentum, Aug. 27-30. New Castle, Aug. 27-29. Mercer, Sept. 10-12. Clarion, Sept. 17-20 Beaver, Sept. 24-27. Greenville, Sept 17-19. Appollo, Sept. 10-13. Conneautville, Sept, 10-13. Card Of Thanks. W« desire to thank our neighbors for their help and kindness to us during the Bickriei' of «-tr daughter. J. F. TCCKKB ADD WIFK. Jefferson Centie. LEGAL NEWS. NOTES. The will of Daniel McMillin lateof Cleat field twp. was probated and letters grant ed to Wm. Minteer; also will of Margaret Addleman late of Venango twp., no let ters. Letters of administration wore granted t> Alfred Black on estate of John R. Black late of Cherry twp. Sanford S. Thompson, a disabled sailor was granted a peddlers lioense. PROPERTY TKAXSFKHS Ph Daubenspeck to Chas A Skillman lot in Butler for S2OO. Alex Mitchell to J Y Ritts lot in Butler for S2OOO. John Noll to G H Duncan 10 acres in Allegheny lor SBOO. John \ounkins to Olive A Campbell lot in Butler for SIBOO. John liohner to H. C. Bogg* lot in Evans City, for SI4OO. Hugh Grossman to P. L. Grossman, SO acres in Cherry for $2400. Marriage Licenses. 0. H. Nicholas Butler Amelia L. Oesterling...... .... " J. J. Brose Delano Mary Kier Earia, Pa, Louis E. Hellier New Haven, Conr. Lillie M. Barnhart ....Butler. At Kittanning, Frederick N. P att< n and Sarab C. Horner of Butler Co. At Pittsburg, John T. Martin of Butler and M.iry MoCafferty of Sarversville. At Pittsburg. Monday, R. G. Hood of Pittsburg and Nannie Balfour of Mars. A couple aped 67 and 64 years, took out a marriage licence this week. A Bold Day-light Robbery. The dwelling house of J. C. Gibson, neat Six Point's, Butler county, was in vaded last week one day, about 2 o'clock p. AI. by some unknown burglar. M". Gibson was, at the time, out in one of the fields; one of h's sisters was in aa adjacent wash-house; one was o tt after berries; and a third was sleeping in an easy chair in one ol the down stairs rooms. The thief entered the front door, went □p stairs, rifled three trucks, and took therefrom $l2O in cash and S2OO in checks on the Clintonville bauk. A revolver and a watch were disarranged, but not taken. On the foreneon of the same day, Mr. Gibson was in the Exchange Bank at Parker, and drew some money. A stran ger was in the bank, at the time;and it is thought that this man, having seen Mr. Gibson draw the money, followed him heme, and, after cohcealing himself and noting the movements ol the family, entered the house with the result above stated. A short time before the burglary took place, a tall dark compiexioned man stopped at Mr. Joseph Crawford's, and made inquiry as to the road by which he coultt get to the latter's place. Minute directions were given him; yet Mr. Gibson did not see him, or any other stranger at nis plac« that day.—Parker Pluvnix. The old Boatmen at Freeport. The old canal boatmen numbering over a hundred held a reunion, with their wives and friends at Freeport, Tuesday. They were met at the station by the free port Martial Band and escorted to the Opera House, where Rev. J. Melborn opened with prayer. R. B. McKee made the address of welcome and Rev. Andy Getty, of Salsburg, responded in a very appropriate manner. The hour of noon having arrived the band took up the tune of "Marching Tnrough Georgia" and par raded some of tho principal streets, land ing at the public hall, wnere dinner was waiting. A new organization was effected in tho afternoon, a.- all the old books and records were lost in tbe Johnstown flood. Frank Speedy, of Johnstown, was chosen President; James E Moore of Nineveh, Vice President; George Rutledge, ol Johnstown, Secretary; Rev. Andy Getty, of Saltsburg, Treasurer, and Dean S. Cannon, of Johnstown, Corresponding Secretary. Tbe executive was formed of George Rutledge, l>r. Kennedy, of Pitts burgh, and Wm. Clow, of Freeport. After some debate Nineveh was selected lorjhe next place to bold the reunion, tbe day being the last Tuesday in August, 1896 A ladies' auxilary was formed and many speeches, songs and old stories of "caual days" were spun. Ten of tbe veterans have passed away since the last reunion. Amusements for Fair Week. Manager Burckhalter has been success ful in "securing the celebrated Waites Comedy Co. premium band and Orches tra for seven preforuiances, next week. This company now numbers 35 people and Butler will see en entire new outfit of in struments and uniforms with this celebra ted organization. The band passed through here Tuesday nigbt when they had com pletcd tbeir engagement at. Atlantic City where they appear during the summer u'onths. Of the companys people we can safely say is the highest salaried reper toire company in A merioa. Popular prices of 10 20 and 30 cents, with .adies special free ticket for Monday night. For infor mation call at advance sal e. Country people wishing seats can write to George Burckbalter and have Ihem reserved. G. A. R. Excursion to Louisv lie. Account National Encampment G. A. R , Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 11-I4tb Agents of the Pittsburg & Western lty. will sell round trip tickets Sept 8 to llth inclusive, good to return until October sth, at one cent per mile in each direction. Rate front Butler $8.65. Round trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn., account Dedication Cbiokamauga Park will he sold Sept. 8 to llth. and 15th to 10th. Rate liom Butler sl3 75. Tick ets sold Sept. 8 to llth inclusive will bo good to stop over at Louisville during tho G. A. li. encampment. All tickets good to return until Oct. sth. Southern Lines will sell extension round trip tickets from Louisville and Chattanooga to points throughout the South at rate of one cent per mile each way. For further particulars apply to A. B. Crouch, agent Butler, Pa. Special Notice. V McAlpine's Dental Rooms will be closed from Monday, September 9th, till Monday 231!, for repairs to himself. VFe display over 100 new ami pretty pattern hats aud bonnets at PAPE'S. IMaia and fancy Black Dress Good* in all qualities at bargain prices at L. STEIN A SON'S. New Percales, Ducks, Coart Roya « ique, Seersuckers, Ginghams an.i all kinds of wash goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. The people are using Armstrongs Little System Fills. We are giving Ihem away. See ad in another col omn. They are fine - School hats at PAPX'S. Ciarina just new at I'AP BRO'B. WANTED:—Lady aud Gentle men solicitors for standard goods at home and in surrounding towns. Commission or salary guaranteed. Call on or address W. B. Herriott ML' g' r, 334 i State St , Sharon, Pa. Beautiful pat'.ern hats at PAPE'S. Latest in trimmed aud untrimmed lata flowers, feathers, ribbons and novelties at PAPE'S. See our line ot New Spring Capes —the assortment is large and tLa styles and prices are right L. STEIN & SON. —Boardingfloose Cards, with Ac', of Assembly, 25 ceutsfor half-a-doaen .or sale at CITIZEN office, —Take your children to Zuver' for Pictures that will sui' j on. Postoffice haildingr. Fine and heavy all wool Serge 4."> aches wide, all colors at 50 cents a yard—a big bargain—at L. STEIN <FE SON'S. —You pay for school-books; bat the best school-book for your children is your daily paper. Well printed, carefully and intelligently edited, of instructive contents, first and fullest with tho news and best in presenting it, the Pittsburg Uixpatch fills the bill. PERSON A~. Atno* Hall is building a large hotel at Brancbton John L. Chamber® of Venango twp. is seriously ill. Mrs. A . B. Brown has been appointed postmistress ai Kenfrew. ~ James M. Dunn of Brady was in town on business last week. Prof. Mackey and wife have returned from a visit to friends in Berlin, Pa. Mrs. Stevenson of Pittsburg is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Williams. Dr. W. R. Cow den Jr., and his brothtr J. V. are in town today. John Dunlap of W. Sunbury, is in the sixties, and is now in bed sick tor the lirtt time in bis life. Wilson Grahat* aad W, E. Bartley left fir lowa, Monday, where they will visit friends. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, one of the most popular school teacher* of Butler, ntends locating in Denver, Col. T. W. Tucker purchased W. W. Man ny's home on Walnut St. for $1,225. L. S. McJunkin made the sale. Rev. Cronenwett will preaah in St. John's church, Petersville in the English language at 230 next Sunday afternoon. Servioes will be conducted in the Presbyterian church, the coming Sabbath by the pastor at II A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Henry Troutman is having his house on Miffiin St. raised to the level ol the ateet. John L. Shannon of Connoquenessing twp., is in town. He is TO past, and holds his age, remarkably well. Capt Ayres and Mary are sojourning at Ebensburg, near the summit of the Alle ghemes, wnere the Captain s health is im proving. There will be divine service in St Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church in the German language at 10.30 A._ M. next Sunday, and Englisa service at 7.30 P. M. Miss Mary Shaw of New Castle, at.d Mrs. Ball ol Akron, and Clara ot Emlenton are tne guests ol Maj. Ander son. Mrs. Iter. Collins will conduct aeivice.- and preach the sermons in the BapUs church next Sunday. RJV. Collins is tak ing his vacation. "Fatty'* Konklo weighs 304 pounus. He and Frank Clark aud Eli May were weighed together at Evans City, Tuesday, and they tipped the scales at 674 pounds. Alex Russell slipped away from Gouch er the other day; and went up to ShepaM and Daugherty's dam, and caught a tea pound pike. He landed it in a lield and had a great time choking it to death. Rev. E. M. Wood w ll preach in the M E. church next Sunday morning on "The Flowering Plant Exhausts the Soil and in tne evening on, "The Beggar in the Harv est Field." Rev. John Graham, formerly of this place but now of Shamokin, Sckuylkill County, Pa., preached in the Episcopal church here last Sunday evening. He is a son of John Graham, Esq, deceased, a former prominent member of our bar hero. A very pleasant birthday party was tendered to Lizzie M. Biehl in honor of her 7th birthday. On last Friday, the 23d of August. About 25 of her little friends feasie 1 from a well filled table, and all adjourn ed home at about 6.30. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Thomas Mechling, our esteemed fellow citizen, will reach the 80th year of bis age tomorrow Aug. 30. He was bori: and raised in Butler, on the Diamond, and within a few feet of where the Citizen i • now published, lie is the youngest and only surviving child of Jacob Mecbliug Sr. one of the earliest settlers of the town and a man who was quite influential in hi way, tilling many important positions and trusts. Tho old Mechling Hotel is still remembered by some ol our citizens. We in common with all who know him, congratulate him on his good health snd strength, when an octogenarian. County Treasurer John T. Martin and Miss Mary MoCafferty of Sarversville were married in Pittsburir, last Thursday and came to Butler, Friday evening. Satur day morning John arrived at his office a the usual time, but cou'd not fled ht> chair It had disappeared aud he wont into the Commissioners office and Inquired about it. They induced him to si', down awhile; the doors were]closed; some friend, assembled in the Treasurer's office.and the chair, which had been taken to another office and decorated with all kinds of use ful, ornamental and patriotic objects, was brought in Then John was escorted iut > bis office wbete be received tbe cougratu lations of those present, and the chair was presented to him in a neat speech. J"hi. expressed his thanks, and during the day invi-.ed his friends into his office to see hw chair. No man stands higher in the e»ti mation of those who know him than John T. Martin, and may peace, joy and happi ness be with him in his new home. Races at Butler Fair. Wednesday afternoon, September 4 Race i, free to all who have never started in a race, three prizes. Race 2, tree to all under 16 years old, 3 prizes. Race 3, free to all, three prizes. Race 4, free to all, two mile race, three prizes. Friday afternoon, September 6 Race 5, Butler county championship. Race 6, team race, three starters compose a team ami must be from the same club or town in Butler county. Full particulars will be announced here-after. These with other races and amusements already provided for should make three full days of excitement and the Butler Fair of 1595 long to be remem bered. The L. A. W. rules to govern all races. The horse races are as follows: 2-year-old trot or pace, purse, 550. 3-year-old trot or pace, purse, JSO. 2:35 class trot, purse, Si so. 2:35 class pace, purse, $ 150. Free-for-all trot or pace, purse, £3OO. 2550 class trot, purse, stoo. 2:25 class trot, purse, S2OO. 2;25 class pace, purse, |2oo. Road Race. Storm Serges and French Serges Henrittias, Novelty Dress Goods and Fancy Slks in greatest variety and at lowest prices at. L. STEIN A SON'S. Wo sell Table Linens, Napkins Towels, Crashes and all kinds of * hite goods at very low prices at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. 1000 untrimmed hats,spendid shap .B at PAPES. Franklin Collese, New Athens, 0., ia one of the best and cheapest. $l4O a year. Send for Catalogue. —lf yon want the healthiest, most digest able and sweetest bread, then at Quaker bread; made ,by T. A. MORRISON. | pi- ) For pure Bpring water icc- - 11/1 J Leave your orders A'. Itiehey's Bakery Daily Delivery. Always use J. A. Richey's Cougb Drops. They ate the best. The finest line of Mourning hats and bonnets in Butler at PAPE'S. —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFIOK —5300.00 given away in premiums to the best hunters in Butler county. The big hunt begins Aug. 15tb get a premium list and a bottle of Natures Compound. Stylish sailor hats, many co'.ora at PAPx'a. —CALL on your Druggist for Na tures Compound. Eat Quaker Bread. No sour bread about Quaker Bread. It is the sweetest and most delicious bread made. Made and for sale at the City Bakery. T. A MORRISON. —USE Nature's Compound. —IT PAYS— To hunt ia Butler Co. OIL NOTES. The Standard is paying $1.25 this morn ing. The price paid by the Standard for the Mellon pipe lines is said to have been sl,- 900,000. $600,000 down and balance in payments. Near Franklin, last Thursday, the ex plosion of 1680 pounds of glycerine in a wtgon, blew Claude Ward and his team into fragment*. CLAY TWP— The well on the Carothers firm continues to produce 40 bbls. a day. It seems to have opened a new 100-foot p< 01. and six new rigs are up or building. The East End Oil Co. completed a 20 bbl. producer on the Glenn farm, and Camp bell <t Co. have one of the same size on McElvain farm. The last two are located southwest of the Hoover third sand de velopment. BRADY Twf —The well on the Thomp son is down about 500 feet, aud the derrick is up for the well at West Liberty, MILLERSTOWS— The well on the Hep er (arm at Kavlor owned by Frazier A Co was drilled' to the fourth sand la»t week, when it began to flow, malting 74 bbls. the first day. On Friday it was inlled deep er, aud began spoutiug 25 bbls. an hour. It is located 1500 feet West of the once famous Ghost well. There w*s a great hustling for leases in that vicinity last week, and four locations were made Fri day afternoon. FCRWARD —Thomas Si Co.'s well on the Watters larm is doing 40 bbls, and l«ases near it are bringing tjood prices. The Forst Co's No 20 Stamm is rated at 10 bbl; Steelsmith is building another rig on the Pfeifer, and Wing & Co. in the Marg Dunbar. Nicholas 4 Co. are down 600 lee' at their No. 2. on the Weller. Patterson and Sohu are drilling on the Hooper farm 1200 feet from the Watters well. Marshall. i Co s weil on the A J. Burr reached the hundredtoot last Aiek and began spouting oil and water to the top i f the derrick. HARMONY— Near Harmony Geoh-ing <T C<>. are cleaning out a well on the PelTer, loc.ted in the recently discovered bould er district. The same company is build ing a rift on the Swain farm, and Jiisle.- it Co. will try it on the Pelfer farm. ,\t Eidenau station the Kideuau Oil Co. is through the sand on the Zinkhorn farm. There are three wells drilling near iht sacd in the Montour run field, bat none uad tound the pay vhen last heard lrom. Iluffalo Bills < ire it Exhibition Altered, Jutlaojol mill ImfHMtd. The event in the amusement world this year will be the advene oi Bull'alo Bill's Wild West. It is over eight rear* since this great educational entertainment has been seen in this vicinity, and in those vears it Das had an experience and a c rer unequalled in the world s history . It has many limes traversed the Atlan tic; it wat- the crowing feature at the great Carnival in London in commemoration ol the fiftieth year ol the reign of Queen Vic toii?; it disputed v.ith the Eiffel Tower th# palm lor interest and success at the World's Fair in l'aris in 1881); it traversed Europe, crossed the Aips and the Pyren ees, and camped beneath the walls ot the Alhambra and within the vast interior of the Colosseum at H ime. Princes, poten tates and powers have all been guests at its tables and have learned the lessons of the conquest of the New World from con queror and conquered. The unofficial recognition of eight governments is necessary to secure tue different classes of horemen who compose the tinman interest ol the show, 'fhere are Russian Cossacks and Indians and Arabs and South American Gauchos and Cowbojs and Plainsmen, of who moclonel Cody is the type, and Mexican Ruralie lrom old Mexico, beaded by the truly wonderful Signor Oropeza, and Texas Vaqneros (Spanish Americans), thus in cln.'.ing all the primitive men who are horsemen, and in conjunction with them cavarly from the United States, England, France and Germany, representing the f'cur greatest cavalry nations of ttie world To give the perlormance in as complete form as it was given in Chicago is requir ed an auxiliary corps ol <IOO employees, besides 400 arena performers, 800 in all There are 225 draught horses which are used to haul the paraphernalia alone, be the 300 horses used in the arena. The magnitude of this enteruriso, which travels with all the requirements of at army, is in itself a marvel. It requires two trains to transport it, and carri-ss with it not only au army of men and bors es, but the largest portable grand stand, capable of seating 20,000 people, ever constructed, and a portable electric light plant of 250,000 candle-power, which t>ive-» "a lustre of midday to ol»j»iots be low.'' Naturally, the great labor and thepropi tious events which eua'i! -d Colonel Cody (Buffalo Bill) to get together this marvel ous obj ;ct lesson in history will never bt repeated, ani this opportunity to see them should not be neglected. It will b in Pittsburgh Pa, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2 and 3, alternoon and night. The Maccabees excursion to Toronto and Niagara Falls gWI via an entirely New Route —the P., S. & L. E. R. R.- to Conneaut Harbor, across the Lake Erie on the United States & Ontario Steam Navigation Co's new steamer "Shenango No. l" to Port Dover, thence via the Grand Trunk Ry. to Toronto, returning via Niagara Palls and Buffalo. For par ticulars call on nearest P., S. & L. E. agent. Oar ambition is to make our buaiaiHa great To make it great is to give our customers always BO much money's wortb that they wiil almost ceaae to look elsewhere. The People's Store. —Perfection in bread making at 'aht—Quaker Bread— lf you are care ful of your health, you will eat Quaker Bread. Made by T. A. MORRISON. —USE— Nature's Compound, —Our fall stack of Dry Goods and Notions are now open for your in spectiou. Tne People's Shenango No. i, the new boat, which carries the Maccabees to Toronto, from Conneaut Harbor to Port Dover, is li censed to carry i.ooo passengers, so there will be undoubtedly plenty of room for all without crowding. Come and sek the Czarina ring 6 at PAPE BRO'B. —Zuver'B Pictures leave anting in finish, tone or a, oorrec lifteneaa Job work done here. Subscribe to: the CITIZKN. Largest assortment of new Silks nd Dress (ioods at lowest price* ever known at Ij. Stein & Son's. Come and Bee stylish hats and bon uets at PAPE'S. —Now is the time to buy Blank ets aud the Peoples's Store is the place. —Toronto Fair, Sept. 2<l to 14th, and Legal American Wheelmen at Buffalo Sept, 6th. Tf you intend to go to either, take in the Maccabees excursion via the "Shenango Route" Sept. 4th. Tickets can also lie secured to Thousand Islands, which include a 40 miles steamer ride through the islands by day-light and electric search light by night: also a trip to Alexandria Bay, making three dis tinct sitle trips. Stale Normal School. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Pa. Methods most advanced; expenses low; a pro gressive school for teachers; $54- for Hi weeks; Tuition alone sll. ALBERT E. MALT BY Principal rfee our line of Kaiki Silks, Pon gees, Taffetas and Fancy Silks for wasits from 35 cents a yard up L. Stein k Son. Great bargains in Laco Curtains, Laces and Embroideries at L. Stein <fc Son's. —ThePeople's Store always keeps | the largest stock of Underwear to be found ia Butler. NEI3HBORHOOD NQTKB. The station at Mercer was burned, Thursday night, with some of the effects of the Solid Comfort club. Eighteen thousand tickets were sold at the Kittanning fair, last Thursday. Htnry McClaia, a faraier near Washing ton, Pa., died recently troni a wheat beard beaming lodged in his throat. All efforts to remove it proved fruitless and his thrift finally festered. It swelled to such pro portions that he was unable to swallow any nourishment and literally starved to death. Since the day Bookamire started out on a hunting excursion with old man Cun ningham, who was lound murdered ia the woods of Indiana county many mouths ago,the former person has never been seeu or recognized by any one. It is just pos sible that in a light with Cunningham, in which the latter lost his life, Bookamirs was so seriously injured as to cause his death, and the ohanoes are that souie day his remains will be found in the dense forests that surround the place where C*n ningham'ii boy was found. Kidgway, Pa., has a "new woman'' whose courage should be eulogized in song and »tory. some women scream and dee at the sight of a mouse, but Kidgway's "new woman" actually went to her chick en coop the other night, caught a skunk by tbe.hind legs, pulled it out < 1 the coop an 1 held it till her daughter brought the hatchet and rhen deliberately cnopped thj polecat's head off Tali about courage that would face a cannon's mouth, but where is there a man who could pick up a skunk, when its mouth was turned lrom him, and execute it with a hatchet. In Westmoreland county there is a burn ing geyser. Some years ago the citizens of Wcltyville bored a well for gas, but after going down 900 feet they *vere com pelled to abandon it owing to a rush of water. Ever since that time the well has been tilled with a Tery peculiar water. It is cold in warm weather, and in mid-win ter warm. It las never been known to freeze. Once a year it overflows aud sends forth gas and coJd water. Tuesday morn ing the pe->ple awoke to tind the magical fountain throwing water high in the air. A fire was kindled and thrown into the foam. A blaze shot up far above the tree tops, and it cannot be quenched. A few Jnights ago Louie Rosen'oerger, Frank Neil, and Mike Wright.three prisoo ers who wereeontiu«d in the Kitianningjail on serious charges that would probably have sent them to the penitentiary for a long term of yeais, escaped by crawling out one of the small cell windows. James J. Gettv, the wholesale liquor dealer of Pittsburg, was shot and killed by Alex. Hutchison, an (Id friend, W<d nesday evening, during a dispute over a S2OO lorfeit on a hotel deal. Evans City's Gala Day. Evans City was decorated las; Tuesday in honor of the Odd Fellows Convention Streamers weie across the streets, d »gs and bunting were out, and the people «eemed to be expecting somebody. They came from all directions—five extra cars on the P. <t W., bringing in the delegates from Butler, Millerstown, Sarns City and other places, with the Butler band. The Prospect lodge and band came in rigs, and there was a scattering representation tor all, or nearly all,the lodges the county. Perhaps a thousand Oad Fellows were pre ent. They assembled in the splendid hall over Burry 's store, and Past Grand Waste! Myler, of Allegheny, presided; the choir was led by Prof. Harper. The hall was dedicated by the usual ceremon ies of the order, and then Mr. M 1 lei made an interesting aud able address Dinner was then eaten in the hall, hotels and at private houses, and all were well provi ded for. Alter dinner the Odd Fellows paraded, and then many of theni went to the excellent bicycle park and witnessed the races. The one mile open raco was won by Goble of Greensbnrg. in 2:30 25; the 2 mile handicap by same in 4:43 2-5; the 5 mile open, by same in 14:19 2-5; the one mile handicap by Keating, of St. Pet ersburg, in 2:16; the 2 mile open, by Goble in 5:17 and the half mile, by same in 1:09 35. The day was enjuyed ;by all presen f , and the convention was a success. New Fine Art Department. We take pleasure in announcing the opening of a new department in our store. Our trade demanded this depart ment, and having secured Miss Annie Lowman to superintend it, we are confi dent that we can meet all wants in fine Art, Linens, Draperies, &c., that the taste of Butler ladies desire. Miss'Low man will also give lessons in fine art. She will be pleased to see her old friends and new at our store from September ist. Don't forget to see our exhibit at the Butler Fair, September 3, 4, 5 and 6. Trusting that our new department may find the favor that has been so kindly shown us in all our other efforts to cater to and please the ladies of Butler, we re spectfully solicit a liberal share of your patronage. Very truly, MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. ¥ AllT"" I—FASHIONS, | ASCI.NATINU X ALL ABRICS. OUR stock tables arc filled with every new style apcl every becoming design in the materials of Cloth ersdom, that good form demands, and good taste can suggest. IT is not our goods alone that are attractive. Our low prices add to the combinations. That is why Economical People arc our best customers. WE don't try how cheap wc can make clothes (that is easy) but how good we can make them to give you the best value poss ible at the least possible price. ALAND, Tailor. Valuable Farm for Sale. A valuable farm, located in Donegal twp. and comprising about 175 acres, 120 of which are cleared and the rest covered with white-oak and chestnut timber; well watered and having two orchards with plenty of peaches and grapes; good build ings, consisting of a two-story, frame, dwelling house, large barn, granery, spring-house, and all other necessary outbuildings; two "miles from railroad station and six miles from county seat; convenient to schools and churches, will be sold cheap, one half the purchase money to be paid down and the balance in two payments within two years. The farm is leased until April of 1597, but has no other encumbrances. For further particulars inquire at this office. Farm For Sale. Containing 20 acres of good land, with erohartls of apple, peach, pear, and otaerr leeß.grapearboraete. A good ti-room houn kith large porchei, summer house and pring water at door, au excellent gpring honse and several other outside building* This property is located in Franklin 'ownship, 2 miles from Mt. Chestnut and between it and Prospect, and will bo sold, or traded for town property. For lurther particulars inquire at tlii a dice. UN UNO h™, • * 1 • rtlsh ; J f RMNGTQK.BROS. lor adrcrUAug 4 i*/vr««t LF.tt A L ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of John R. Black, dee'd, late of Cherry twp., Bugler Co., Pa., hiring been grant ed to the undersigned, all parsons know ing themselves indebted to »a:d estate will pleae mnke immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly au'henticated for set tlement to ALFRED BLACK, Adin'r. Monitean, P. 0., Butler Co., I'a. G. W. FLSEUKR. Att'y. Administrators Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Richard Kelly dee'd. late of Venango twp., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly anthenticated for settlement to THNODORK P. KKLLY. Eau Clair P. 0. Butler Co., I'a. J. M. PAINTER Atty. Executor's Notice. Letters testaineutary in the estate o' Mrs. Catharine Truver, dee'd, late of Mid dlesex twp, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly anthenticated for settlement to JOH.N FBRUCSOX, 3X'R. Bakerstown, Pa. Application for Charter. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county on the 2d day of September, A. I) 1895, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, under Act of Assembly entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29ih, li<74, aud the supple menu thereto, by J W. Davis, F. M Hewit, Theodore Leibert, Andrew J. Avey. J. H. Cumberland, Wm. Miilinger and li. W. Davis, for the charter of an intonded corporation to be called "The First Churca of God," of Butler, Pa., the character and o'. ject of which is public worship of Al rr-ghty God, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits aud privileges conlerred by the Act of Assembly aforesaid, and supple ments. J. D. MARSHALL, Solicitor. Administrator's Notice. In re, estate of Jacob B. Flick, late of Middlesex twp, Butler, Co, Pa dee'd. Whereas letters C. T. A. have been issued to me, the undersigned, by the Register of said Co., notice is hereb given to all parties indebted to the es tate of said decedent to call and settle, aud all persons having claims against the same will ptesent them duly authenti cated for payment to MART JANK FLICK, Flick Postotlice, Butler Co, Pa. S. F. Bowser, > . , A. L Bowser, { - T Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters tes tamentary on the estats of W. D. Alle> late of Parker township, Butler county, Pa , deceased, have been granted toThom as 11. Allen, and all persons indebted t. said Estate are requested to make promp ,'ayment, and those having claims agains. the same, to present them duly authenti cated for settlement to THOMAS H. ALLB.V, Executor of W. D. Allen deed., Glcnora. Butler county, Pa 2. F. Bowser, Atty. Rule to Appear and Plead. llarvey H. Boyd In the Court of vs > Common Pleas, ol Lewis LoweryGlenn ) Butler Co A. 1). No 59, June Term 1595 B. 10. Page 70. Order of court and rule to appear and plead. XowJuue 22nd 1395; motion of ft. 11. Piesol, Att'y, for Plaintiff', Harvey 11 Boyd, for rule, aud defendant Lewis Lowery Glenn to appear ar.d plead, filed. Tho above action being brought to en force the Specific performance of the agreement of the vendee, as appears by 'he record, and the Sheiitts return shows that there is no person residing on lanf" bounded and described in the writ as fol lows: Eeing one lot of land on the nort i west corner of Forest Ave , iu Springdalc and bounded 08 leet by Centre Ave, 144 leet and 9 ; ncbes by Forest Ave; 73} feet by an alley, and 141 feet 9 inches by lot No. and bei.ig lot No. 571 in Win S. Boyds plan of lots in Spriugdale, being the same lot of land that Harvey U. Boyd lold lo the said Lewis Lowry Glenn, by agreement, dated April 9th, 1891, and that .he defendant cannot be found in the coun ty the plaintiff by bis Atty S. H. Pier*ol osks the court to grant a rule on the de fendant to appear and plead. Now June 22, 1893 It appearing that the abo7e act ion of ejectment is brought to enforce the specific performance ol the agreemen ..gainst the veudee aud tuat there is n > erson residing upon the land describe in the writ, and that the vendee cannot be found by the Sheriff of the county T ,the court grants a rule on the defendant, describing the premises to appear and plead, return able to next term. By the Court. June 22, 1895. Rale on defendant to ap •.ear and plead returnable to next term. BUTLBR COCNTV SF: CBttTIFIEI) KROSL TH X RECORD THIS 22 DAT Ol- JUSK 1895. KAHVII. M. SKATOS. PROTUT. it. B. Wanted Shell Room, and this is the most ef fective way of getting it—the high-cost foreigh Dress Goods and Novelties to go like this:— 35c to 50c Imported Dress Goods, 15c a yard. 50c, 75c and f 1.00 Imported and American Goods, 38 to 50 inches wide, 25c a yard. $ 1.00 to f1.50 Imported Dress Goods, choice, neat style novelties, 75c. 6,000 yards solid black and colored smooth-finish Taffeta Silk good for dresses, skirts anil petticoats firm, smooth cloth, so strong it won't tear. Imported Wash Silks, 18c and 25c. Medium to finest Dimities—three lots at three prices—bought late in July at away-down prices; they've been assorted according to styles and qualities to be sold on same basis: Lot I. Not so choice in styles and colorings as the other two lots, but remarkable at price, 10c a yard. Lot 2 Contains over a hundred different styles—fine quality, beautiful patterns, many white grounds among them, 15c a yard. Lot 3. The very best imported Dimities, find sheer fabric, and most excellent styles, 25c a yard. Wash Goods from 5c to 25c, represent the season's medium to best in colorings and designs. Come, or write our Mail Order De partment for samples, mailed free. IjOgojs & Buhl, ALLEGHENY. PA. (JO TO W.E. RALSTONS For fine Watches, Diamonds and Optical Goods of all kinds. v Examined Free °f Charpe by. U.K. FRENCH Graduate Opti dsn, at No. 132 S Main street, Butler, Pa. A Suggestion. RIBB Dul it ever occur to you that there are drugs ar.d drugs—thatdrugs are like every thing else —there are good, bad and indif ferent. There is nothing ulse which is positively bad if it is'nt just of the best. Our policy has always been to ha\ e both ing but the best. When yon want drugs come to us and be aasured of fresh pure goods, and always what you ask for or your prescription call* or. It may not always be drugs yon wan •-ither. We always have on hand a full line of sick room requisites. C. W, BOYD, Diamond Block, - Butler, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA R i. Western Pennsylvania Division. Schedule in Effect May 20, 1895. South, — : — WeeK Days A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. F M. I LTLER Leavetsri soO 112.') JV, S#6 axonburs;. Arrive 654 sio 11 311 sis Sutler ,lc't .. " 7£7 s*S 12 l-> ;J 40 533 Hutler Jc t.. .Leave •30 s4S li ir 340 5 s Natrona Arrive? 3S 8 UA> 350 6U2 Tarentum T 4.) yus 1231 357 607 sprintfdale T:c al2 12 44 407 i'lareinoat so; 'j 25 1j M 421 ti2 Sharpst-urs 815 »31 107 428 0 3 Aiu-£lie:iy Ctty 82S >j 44 124 440 045 A. U. A. M. P. M. I*. M. P. H. St NDAY TRAINS Leave Butler for Alle gbf ii) i tl\ and Drtneipal Intermediate slat loos 7:40 A. M„ -i:Ju and 6:oo P. M. North. Week Days— ■ A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P, M. Jlcglieny City..Lv. 655 #oo 11 25 315 810 Sharpsburs "08 913 1139 t'laremont 9IV 1146 Springdale 930 11 sy 6 tarentum 732 93» 12 o* 351 04s Natrona 737 943 12 13 355 0 5 Butler .let Ar 745 950 12 23 404 7OS Butler Jc't Lv 745 950 12*34 415 7OS .-iaxonburg 810 lo 15 12 59 440 725 lit' I'MKU Ar. »JS lo 36 125 506 700 A. M. A. 11, P. 11, p. M. P. M. SUNDAY TBAlNs—Leave Allegheny City for Butler and principal intermediate stations "7-io A.. M., 12US5 aud~;Jo P. M. Week Days For the East Week Days, p. m. a. m. a m. p. m. 245 625 Lv BUTLER... Ar 10 33 125 340 727 Ar Butler Jc't Lv 950 12 3'. 404 745 Lv Butler Jo't Ar 940 12 3 1 410 749 Ar Freeport.. Lv 835 12 30 415 753 " Alleg'y Jc't " 931 12 21 42d 804 " Leechburg.. " 440 821 "Paulton( Apollo" 905 11 5 514 851 " Saltsburg "8 37 11 3J 550 922 " Blairsville..B 05 11 00 000 f) 30 "Blairsville las'n' - 7 45 10 15 850 11 35 " Altoona "3 40 800 100 310 " Harrisburg..."ll 55 310 430 C 23 " Philadelphia. *8 50 11 20 a. n - . p. in. p. m. p. m. Through trains for the east leave Pitts burg (Union Station) as fo'lows: Atlantic Express, daily 3 10 A. M. Pennsylvania Limited " 715 " Day Express, " 730 " Main Line Epress " ..8 00 " Philadelphia Express " 430 P. M. Eastern Express " 700 " Fast Line " 810 " For detailed information, ad lro_s Thos. V. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western Distriot, 110 Filth Avenue, PiLtsburg, Pa. S. M. PKEVOST, J. R. WOOD, Genera! Manager. Gen'l Tassr, Agent. P. & W. R. R. Schedule In effect Mly VI. my (Hutler time/ The short Line ta Pittsburg. 11F.PAKT SOUTH. | FROM SOCTH .25 a m Allegheny Ex f.25 am, Allegheny A i 15 ain All'y * Akron 0.00 a m.AI <t X fasti. 0.05 am AllegUouy Ac u.jo pm, Allegheny t: . ;■ 55 p m Allegheny Kx 5.05 pm. Allegheny Ex 3 , r >o pra Chicago Kx. 730 pm,Ally* Akron s 03 p in All'y « Ell. Ex s.oo p in. Allegheny Kx DEPABT NOHTH. FROM NORTH. 10 o> a m Kane & Ilrad. .05 am, Koxtmrg Ac 5.15 p m Clarion Ac 450 a ui, Clarl in Ai. 7.35 p m Koxburg js.jo pm, Katie Mail BBND \Y TRUSS. DF»*IIT SOUTH. FKOM SOUTH. *ls a in. HeF-restAe .0 «0 a to. Alli-gtieny .Ve ll.Via ra. Alleglienv KX 1.0.1 p in, Allegheny Ex • Wpra, Clilcafco Ex Oi p m, Allegheny Ex .05 p in, Allegheny A" 7.J0 pm, Deforest Ac Train arriving at ai s.uo p in leares SAO Jo pot, Plttsbui g, at 3 :I5 o'clock. butler ati'l UreenvilleC'iae.'i will leave Alle gheny at p. in, dauy except sun lay. Con uecilug at Wiilowgrove, arriving .it Hutler at 5:05. riillui.m UulTet Sleeping Cars and flrst-cltk* 'lay Coaches run through between liutler anil Chicago dally. For through tickets to points in the West Northwest or Southwest apply to A. B. CROUCH, Agent tiTralnsleavethsß.fi O. depot In Pitt burg •or the East as follows. for Washington D C., Baltimore, Philadel phia, m»U New York. 7:30 and i»3O p. m. Cumberland. 6:40. 7 :30, a.m. 1 ;10, 930 p. m.Cou nelsvllle. «:10, 730, a. m. 1.10. 4.30, 4.45. 9.30,9.20 0. ru. Cniontown. V. J0 a. ra., 1 10. 4.30 . 6.30 p. m. Ualontown. Morga ntown aud l'airmont, 7.30, a, 111. and 5,30 p. m. Mt.Pleasant ti.4o, 7.30 a. m. 1.10 and 4.30 pm. Washington, pa., 7.4u aud 30 a. m.. 4.0#,4.46 and tf.oe, 11.55 p. m. Wheel ing, 7.40. and #.30 a. m.. and 4.u0, 9.00. 11.56 p, .1. Cincinnati, St, I.ouis, Columbus and New ark. 7.40 a. m., 'J.IO. 11 55 p.m. For Chicago. 2.40 and 9.3* p. m. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wasli ngton, Cincinnati and Chlcairo. P. S. & L. E. R. R. Takes effect Monday. June 10 18S5. Trains are run by Standard Central Time (90th 4 erldlan.) One hour slower than City Tnm. (iotxo North. Going 8-iuth uT i 14 I 12 STATIONS j 9 U 13 •,m pm p.m. Arr I.v'eia.m. a.m. p.m. .... 456 2 30 .... ,iiu!Tal» 6 35 IS 20 | 32t loc Dunkirk ... | 6 50 1 49 , __ _ 7 00 1 4.' 9 4s Erie 6 t.) H 3-. 3 35 6 85 1 0» 9 15 . Wallace .lunct, C 47 9 is 4 lo ( 20 1 oi; 9 11 (ilrard ti 50 » l» 4 ij • o!>il2 54l H 59 .... Loi'kport 7 so 9 29 4 2,; K 0 112 *SJ 851 .Cianesvllle. 708 9 as, 44^ 4" 110 22:ar.Conneaut lv.| i 7 40' 3 in . 10| | 7 40,1 V ar|. ....|10 221 ti 4:t » 6''l*l 4»| S 451 ar Albion, lv Vll 9 4*l 487 84312 33 831 . Shadeland... 7* »53 451 £ 4(L12 30| 8 2S|,. . sprtngboro .. 7 27 9 sol 4 S5 b 8:s 12 24 8 20i..Conneautvllle . 7 34 to t«| 5 03 •« 12 0| * 00|... Mea'v'le Jet. jsooloa| 596 4 4, . 7 I2t.r .Conu't Lake out; 4 4' . 19 25 8 is ar ar 8 l» 10 50| 53u 465 7221 v . Exp Park..ar 110 1 j4 55 .... 19 15 8 OS ar ar 8 I* .... 4 20 fl 4VlT..Meadvllle..lv| I 8 3S| 4 20 .. 12 50 8 45|ar ar|s43|ll2s! ti to No 211 Sli 743 . . Hartstown.. No 110 <.iTs 89 .... 11 4«| 7 3S'.. . Adamsv ille. 10 44' 544 « 25|1l 30; 7 I<' ... (ireenvilie ... 630 noT! re ti 1 U 20 7 Of, shenango 6 <•> 11 20 S2O 6 00 10 59 « 45 ...Fredonfa... 7 03 u 41 « 5 44 10 4S e 25 M6rcer 72j 19 0» 7 0" 5 30; 10 99 «10 Pardoe 73«12 2 714 j 1 jlO 20 SOO ... (irove City. .. 7 4- 12 33 7 25 506 18 08 54S .. Uarrlsvllle 758'2 45 736 4 ftsjlO 0' » 10 . . Branchoon. . .. 8 oc|'2 54 7 4i 5 oti... .i 8 lcllv .Branch!,on art 7~T0|12 10 1 5 4f,i ... 3 5.1 ar.Ulllliril .lvl ti 25111 151 .... 4 ,'»3 :i .1) 5 :r> .v.. Keis.ers I S 10112 581 7 9 4399 42 521 Euclid 822 1 18Is o3 4 1" 9 !;• < 50 Butler I 8 50| 1 42| 8 32 I if 7 20; Allegheny. P.tW l i » r»~50!~. 7 15;a.tn Pittsburg, BAD, |p. M p. m .. J. T. Bi.Allt, (Jeneral Manager. Ureenvllle. pa W. G. VARfJEANT, O. P. A.. Moadvllle. Pa PARKIN BIIOS. % Green Goods Market, CENTRE AVE. - - - Hear R. R All kinds of Country Produce always on hands—good and fresh. Highest market price paid in ash for Country Produce. L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 17 EAST.JEFFERSON BT. LJUTLER, - PA. One Nickel Plated Watch given FREE with every $lO. Sale. SCHAUL & NAST. Kciir Week + EVERYBODY within fifty mile:- of Butler will come to our Grand Fair. Everybody who needs any Men's or Boys CLOTHING, will come in and' see us and take home some of the special Bargains -- - - j | We are offering. ioo Men's all wool union cassimere suits which were sold in the Pnmio-h bast season for SB. $9. and $lO. tnougn saia |We offcryoU rchoice ot any one Come in of,hera fors6 °°- 100 Boys suits we sold be and see fore for $-• $ 2 -5° an 'J $3- Half woolen sizes 6 to 14 vears, we offer US. Jyour choice of any of them for $1.50 Schauil & Nast, Leading Clotl-|iera, 137 S- Main St-, Butler, Pa* The less we tell you The More You'll Remember. SO WE'LL SIMPLY SAY: Don't buy any clothing until you have seen ours, as we 4XT and Y\] II T save y°u money on anyth ing " LIJIJ ; n t h e Clothing Line. Ask to see our (DO AA and (MA all wool VO.UUwors ipi"« ted suits. Douthett&Graham Corner Main and Cunningham, Butler, Pa. Schneideman's Old Stand. BHLOBB BROS. Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Pa. TIIH CROW DIXG IN of new fall goods, makes prices lower 011 present stock, advantage offered that are worth considering too A GRAND CHANCE to fit the children. Ol'T FOR SCHOOL IN CLOTHING —Your pick of any of our ss. $4. and #5. childrens' suits at #2.00. Don't you want a new pair of trousers to wear out the old coat and vert. Ex amine the lot of fi- $4- and $5. pants at #1.75. Only two weeks more of the Pony Con test. The Pony will t>e given away to the person first guessing nearest to the exact number of beans in the jar. Come while you have yet the chance to get the Pony Free. , SHLOBS BROH 104 S. ]V£ain Bt.» - - - Butler, Pa. Schneideir an's Old Stand. Have you SSO. We will give you for it, a nico top Buggy and a set of cur own make Harness. Have You $96. We will give you for it, a »:ice Canopy top Surry and a se« of our own surry Harness for one horse, and proportionately cheap for two horses. These are bargains never seen before and not likely to be offered soon again; therefore come quick. Yours Etc., S. B. MARTINCOURT, J. M. LEIGHNER. s. B. MARTINCOURT & CO., 128 E. Jefferson St., Butler Pa. The Seventh Annual-- Opens PITTS'* Wednesday September 4, 1895 BURG Closes- Saturday EXPOSI- oct< , ber 1895 rIO N. Unsurpassed Attractions GILMORE S WORLD RENOWNED BAND, Victor Herbert, Director, Will apj>ear until Sep't. 14 in popular Concerts Daily, To be followed by CONTERNO 8 NINTH REGIMENT BjbND. of Brooklyn, and INNES FAMOUS NEW YORK BAND. SIO,OOO Pleasure Railway, The Finest in the State —just completed. MAGNIFICENT ART GALLERY. By formost American Artists. Display of MECHANICAL INVENTIONS. Never equalled in the history of Kxpoeitions. Agricultural and Dairy Machinery In Full Operation. SPECIAL DAYS EACH WEEK. EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS. Admirsion, 25c. Children, 15c. •'The Place for the People," The Restaurant will be under the management of W. S. Porter, thoroughly first-class in every particular and popular prices charged.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers