davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
A Good Time at the Home.

Three Of the members Of the State Or
phan's Home Commission arrived IN But
ler last Monday evening and were gwen
reception at the Home. The Veteran Le-
gisn marched up in body, the Grand Ar
nv was well represented, and other citi-
zens increased the number to several hun
dred. many of whom had seats fronting
the front porch. State Inspector Greer
presided over the meeting in his USUAL
happy manner, the girls Of the Home gave
an exhibition in calisthenies, the boys
military dris, and then Gen. Goblin OF Leb-
anon Co. was introduced and made a
speech. He spoke Of the origin Of the Or
phans schools, and expressed himself as
being well pleased with the Butler school
and its management. He was followed by
Major Dsnnison Of Pittsburg, Capt. Harry
Davis Of Phila.. Col. Redic Of Butler, and
ID. B. Douthstt Of Brownsdale. Reuben
McElvain sang humorous song, A. e.
Williams, Esq. led in singing my coun-
try, tis Of Thee" Capt. Ayres gave dec
laroatiou in broken dialect, Miss Graham
Of Pittsburg recited, the crowd sang ..'kai-
ly round the flag" and adjourned while
singing "John Browns body" Every
body enjoyed themselves and the affair
was a ruccess. Next day the Commission
ers made a thorough inspection OF the
school, and pronounced it to be in excel
lent condition.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
DEATHS

WAGNER-At her home near Fairview,
June 8, 1890, Rachael, wife of Henry
Wagner, aged Il years.
DAYIS-At her home in Denver, Colo,
Friday, June I3. 1890, Mrs. Nancy Da-
Wis, wife OF Dr. Davis, formerly of Cen
trcville.
Mrs. Davis was a daughter Of Thos. vii
son OF Centreville, and her death was oaus-
ed by heart trouble
1OUNG-At her home near Strattonville,
Clarion Co. on Thursday, June u, 1880,
Mrs. Young, nee Margaret McCarrier OF
Sunbury. and wife OF Benton Young.
aged 40 years.
She was a sister of Mrs. Shry Wick and
Mrs. VIM. Walker of Butler, AMI her death
was caused by dropsy. She was buried at
Strauonvlle on Saturday.
GLENN-At her home in Butler Satur-
day, June II, 1890. Mrs. 4. NJ. Glenn.
wife of \. p. Glenn, aged G3 years.
Her maiden name was Mcconnell, she
was born and raised in Falrview twp aud
her death was caused by paralysis
HARTLEY-At the home Of Robt Black
IN Cherry twp, Friday, May 3oth, Ed
ward Hartley, aged % years.
He was not married and his death was
caused by measles.
ABMSTRONG-At the Hotel Vogeley.
Butler, Sunday, June IL, 1890, Samuel
Armstrong, aged 81 years.
Mr.. A, was born and raised in West
moreland Co He was in the oil produc-
ing for some twenty years, and made and
lost several fortunes. He was lucky on
Oil Creek and afterwards on Thorn Creek
His death was caused by rheumatism @
the heart, and he has a family living on ,
farm near New Wilmington.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Stick TO Honest Money.

From the Nee York Tribune.
The Republican party has achieved 4
most honorable reputation by giving hon
eat money TO the people. When Demo
Gratis we're ready TO ride into power on any
wave Of popular passion, utterly reckless
of consequences 10 the country, and favor
ed all sorts Of imitation and repudiation,
the Republican party under the leadership
Of President Grant set 1t itself against ev-
cry disregard Of pledges, resisted and de-
feated imitation, and pledged to every work
ingman that bis wages should be paid in
dollars as good a. gold. That pledge was
kent. and for about twelve years labor has
not been plundered to the extent OF a sim
glc cent by fuctuation in the yalne OF the
money it earns. The time has come TO de-
fend the people once more against the
scheme Of speculative money sharks. II
IL the business of a Republican House To
see that the people have sufficiency Of
currency, but TO gee also that the currency
shall ali Of it be a. good as gold-that the
money Of the laborer shall not be less
valuable by the smallest fraction than the
money in which the bondhOlder has been
b0norably paid.
The Republican bill which has been re-
ported in the House has this characteristic
feature 1t goes az far as anybody can
possibly 90 in creating new demand and
q permanent monetary use for silver Ev
cry ounce Of silver produced in this coun-
try will be required by the Treasury for
monetary use under this measure, besides
part Of the silver imported from Mexico.
The latest report Of the Mint makes the
production OF the mines last year O,000.-
900 ounces. and the silver from imported
ore ,000, 900 ounces, while the Treasury
purchases required by the House bill would
amount to "a, ,000, 900, ounces. The 900.
900 ounces used in the arts must be sup
piled by foreign mines. Yet with this large
addition 10 the monetary supply, the bill
provides safeguard against depreciation
Of notes Issued upon bullion, by the stipu-
lation that on demand Of any holder
tho Secretary may deliver the exact
value Of the note in silver bullion at the
market price. Since no holder would take
anything less when he could got the full
face value Of the note in bullion, it would
be impossible for the notes representing
silver bullion 10 part company from gold
coin. The currency would then be what
the Republican party has thus far given To
labor and has promised, IN oney as good as
gold.
All sorts Of excuses and prctenscs are
set up for emitting this safeguard. But
they all come 10 this, that kind Of money
il wanted which will not be Of equal value
with gold. Let the difference once appear
though IL be but fraction Of u cent on the
dollar, and the $500, 900, 600 Of gold in the
country would Immediately cease TO be
available as currency. No such terribly
violent contraction has been proposed by
any party for many years, and IL IL not 10
be expected that any measure involving
the least risk Of il will passed by Kepnb
can President.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Anniversary Birthday.

We will attempt to give a brief account
of the meeting of about one hundred Of
the friends and relatives Of Mr.. Reynolds
?. Thompson al his residence in Allegheny
twp, on the occasion of the sd anniver-
saTy of his birthday, on juno llth, 1890.
This meeting was well attended, and d
profound interest of friendship was mani
Tested accordingly. \ committee of ar
rangement was appointed as follows:
Messrs. J. i. Vance, VIM. A. Eakin, J. c.
Glib. Winfield Brown; Misses Maggie E.
Dever. Lima Grant. Maggie Royal, Maud
Knox. Birdie Grant, Laura Hays, Jennie
Sloan, and Miss Flora Grant. The com
mittee is praiseworthy for the manner IN
which they arranged the dinner and con
ducted the affairs Of the day.
After dinner the meeting was called to
order by electing Wm. r. Royal, Pres.
and John Thomas. Esq, Sec'y. Isaac
Miller, Esq, was called upon and made an
eloquent speech for the occasion. 4 num-
Der of valuable presents We're presented TO
Mr.. Thompson: in honor Of his sd birth
day. Those presenting gifts of money and
other valuables are the following named
persons: Mr. and Mrs Darling Mr. and
Mrs James Bell. Mr. and Mrs James
B Vance, Mr. and Mrs r H Brown,
Mr. and Mrs John Thomas, Mr. VIM Rey-
nolds. Mr. and Mrs N Hays, Mr. and Mrs
" ? Grant. Mr. and Mrs J II Everts, Mr
and Mrs " r Royal, Mr. and Mrs RObt )
Giant. Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Durvel, Nj
and Mrs Dever. M J Sloan, Mr. and
Mrs Glib, Mr. and Mrs K J Grant, Nj
and Mrs James Williams, Mr. and Mrs John
Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs VIM A Eakin, Nj
and Mrs JasJ Jolly, Mrs Lizzie h Grant,
and Rev " HaZlett.
Mr. Thompson returns his sincere thanks
to all that were present for their friendship
and valuable gifts Mr.. Alf Hulings and
Mr. Andrew Sloan were the Oldest citi
zens present. They added much to the
pleasure and happiness of occasion; they
are men of noble minds; they have q
knowledge that friendship is one of tn,
manifold modes of expressing the universal
brotherhood, and that all nations, kindred,
tongues and peoples should be bound to
gether in everlasting bonds of friendship
and love. JOHN THOMAS
Allegheny twp, June l6, 1890.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Pomona Grange.
TsfosvILLY, June Il

KNOXVILLE, June Ia, 1890.
The msmbcra Of Pomona Grange met at
the school.hosse here ut 10 a. m. 10 day.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and adopted and some very appropriate re-
marks were made by brothers Turner,
Eagal, Barley, Stoops, Dunn and others.
The Grange then proceeded TO elect Il
finance committee, in the persons Of y. =.
BARLEY and l.. BARLEY, Of the Forest
Grange, and Mr.. Christie, Of Concord
Grange. The Grange then partook Of a
bonntiful dinner which had been prepared
by the ladies Of the vicinity.
The afternoon session opened at I:30 aud
proceeded TO elect an executive committee
as follows: II. j. Turk, J. d. Albright, Il.
ID. Eagal, r. Il. Hoon aud Josiah N.
Thompson, after which eighteen members
were added TO the Grange.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the ladies'
for their hospitality, aud the Grange nd.
journed 10 meet nj Eureka Grange, No.
24i, ON Friday, Sept. 9Th. a GRANGER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Political.

Republican primaries wsre held In Mont
oomsry, Fsystts and Somerset counties
last Saturday. Montgomery elected five
dslsgstss who fsver Hastings; Tsyetts Co.
elected two for hontooth, and Somerset
elected two who will give Osborne their
ATst vote.
A Republican primary to nominate d
candidate fur Congress in the Allegheny
district was ordered by the Go. Committee
fbr Sept. o.
The Democrats OF Washington. Payette,
vsnsngo, snd Crawford counties which
held primaries last Saturday favor Patti
son; Dauphin went for Wallace, Lancaster
for W. U. Hensel and the westrnorcland d
delegation IN divided.
The Democrats Of Washington Co. nc.
Senator Quay Of doing some work for the
Wallace delegates.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
st. AnthonY's Day at Troy Hill.

Friday last Was 81. Anthony's Day and
q. least FIVE thousand people, many deaf'
blind. lame and sick, attended the services
AT Father Mollinger's church on Troy HILL
Allegheny.
Psople were .here from almost every
State and Territory in the country, and all
kinds of diseases were brought TO the at
tention of the priest-physieian- A man
was there from Dakota who is totally
bEsd. and a woman from Cincinnati who
hss not been able TO walk for ten years
The treatment pursued in ordinary cases
ia not muck different from that Of other
.bricisns. Whenever it il possible three
dsy. visit at Troy Hill is required, and
each day the patient receives a blessing
from the priest, and Is also gwen pre-
scr;ption for medicine. These prescriptions
are not a. complex az most doctors write
them. They usually call for different
herts and seldom require alcohol to be
mixed with other medicine. No charges
are made BIZ Father Aollinger, but small
Offering il general made by those receiving
treatment.
Father Nollinger is 60 years Of age. be
came from Belgium 30 years ago and mas
been in this country ever since. he
studied medicine and for the priesthood IN
hi. native land, and at an early age joined
the orlsr of St. Anthony. He also enter
ed a medical branch Of this order, which Is
the only ene of its kind in the world It's
particular work is TO give treatment to the
poorer members Of the church in outlying
districts. The priests belonging to 1t are al
lowed 10 wear beard. The first Work wnicn
Father Mollinger did in America was as
missionary through the western counties
of Pennsylvania. He finally came to Pitts
burg and his fame has spread all over the
world. He of course does not claim to
have any divine power himself, but says
the cures are wrought by judieious
method of giving medicine and through
the faith Of the patient.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
The Original Package Case.

The case Of the Commonwealth vs. Chaa.
gilvsrman, the Leschburg "original pack
egs" man, was tried in the Quarter Ses-
siOns Court Of Armstrong Co. at Kittanning g
last Thursday. -
Crest cars was taken In selecting Jury.
ona ths ssss vas fought finch hy insb. ,
ne circumstAness Of the case are already
tnOwn to our readers, and silverman's de-
Seass vas that 10 was not violating the
BrsSks law or local law Of the town in
view Of the recent decision Of the U. s.
Supreme Court, the Original packages
having been shipped direct To him fres,
Cincinnati, and bearing the Government
stamp.
The jsry retired that afternoon and after
being ont for two hour, returned a verdict
sfpot guilty Of selling without license, not
guilty Of selling TO minors. but guilty Of
calling to perssns sf intenperats habits.
oiivsrmsn flied . motion in arrest Of judg.
Asnt, and gave bail to appear in Court
August lst, and he says be will continue
haaass In Leechburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
The Sheep and Dog Law.

By the law Of 1889 all dogs in this State
sss assessed, and the tax 10 so cents for
najss and u for females. This tax il col
lscssd by the town and township collectors
end turned over to their School Boards.
When sheep arc killed by dogs, the
svnss Of the sheep goes to his Justice Of
tie Psscs and makes affidavit Of his loss,
diving the name OF the owner Of the dogs,
M he knows). The Justice refers the
nsstsS " tbs township auditors, who
sstinsAs the nsH's loss. and report to the
Justice, and he certihes the lo.s 10 the
claimant, who presents 1t 10 the school
board and they pay II IN full, II they have
The uonsy ON hands, and II there is not
enough In the fund and there arc several
sleins, sssA claimant is paid his share. pro
rata. 1fit can be proved that certain psr-
sss1 dogs killed the sheep, the Treasurer
Il ths School Board proceeds against them
IN he usuAl manner Of collecting debts.
H. ct the end Of any year, the sheep
fund amounts 10 one hundred dollars, it
beccmes part Of the school fund.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
TIE Congressional Conference.

Our candidate for Congress, Newton
Black, lss., With his fftesn delegates snc
several personal friends went to New Castle
Wednesday, morning. They were met
thers By the candidates and delegates Of
tie sthsx three counties, and that after.
nsea the conference organized by elsctine
Editor HcCrscksn, Of New Castle. chair.
mas, and Fn. Watson, Of Rutler, Dr..
Bsyd, Of Bufier, z. J. HcGowan, Of Law
ssncs, and J. =. Caldwell, Of Mercer, sec
re&sriss. whsn the nominations were call
q fss, James n. GAlbresth, Esq., present.
q tAs ssns Of our candidate in neat and
vAl vossied speech. That afternson and
syssisg slsvsn ballots vsv taken with the
ons result, 1. O., Black Is, Townsend Is,
dssk,sn Is, Mcdowell IL, and Brown 4.
Late that night The Convention adjourned
TIL 10 o'clock Thursday morning, and up
70 the tine sf our going to press no word
4 neminstisn has been received in But
1~x
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20

roBAoco IL hsucsforth tsboosd sDsng
United Presbyteriaus and not only clergy
nss, elders and students are prohibited
rom using the weed, but lagnen must not
induIge in It. The blow was given at the
meeting Of the General Assembly in Bnf-
iAlo last week, in the general assembly Of
Ne church and II vas knock out, straight
hsm- the shoulder hit at tobacco. The
eoncsusus Of reasons given was that the
ass II tobacco injured the body and weak
sped the mind, and furnished bad exam
PIE for young. Let us make strong
Sight and wis," CALCULATED western cler-
gymAn. Tobacco IL worse than drink,
end drink b worse than the devil No
BODY in our church should uss the cursed
weed -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20

sgwand fanatical sect has c0mmenc.
ed farming on n reservation in South Dn.
kota. They hold their property in com.
mon and are under the leadership Of a wo.
man who presides in despotic manner
over the colony Of about two hundred pco.
pie. Their religion is something like that
Of the Monmons and they offer lalnbs.
calves, etc, as burnt offerings. They hold
no communication with other people and
will not allow strangers to visit thcir sct-
tlement which they call Moab.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

AT 25 cents-a 80 cent quality OF
SO Mohair Stripes in all the best col
ors-very stylish and effective. and
best value in this line yet seen. 80
cents for 25.
A superior line of so inch Colored
Striped Mohairs at so cents a yard
goods which cost the importer Sl.O5
TO land Not our loss.
AZ inch Beige Suilings with Clan
Borders in II to Is best colorings. a I
SI.O0 These cost 81 60 to land.
100 pieces of 32 inch (strict meas
ure) Fancy Plaids-balf wool-very
neat broken plaid in all the light
spring colors, elegant aud effective, at
25 cents. Exceptional value.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20

Tng law recently passed by the New
York legislature compelling candidates 10
file, under oath, statement Of their
election expenses, will have decided
tendency 10 purify the ballot and to
prevent the corrupt use Of money in
elections. Under this Law the success ful
candidate forfcits his office In case Of his
failure 10 file an account Of his expenses,
and ifnot elected hia neglect becomes
misdemeanor, and he IL subject TO fine aud
imprisonment. This IL certainly n good
Law. II has long been common saying
that the men who have the most money,
and are the least scrupulous in its use,
generally get the Office. OF course this IL
only true in some cases, but that such
charges should be openly made is u severe
reflection on tho honor and manhood Of
American voters, aud Il Law that would
compel every candidate 10 account for
every cent expended during n canvass,
woIld make him very caution. about put.
ting any Of il To questionable uses
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
fnx Senate Tuesday amended practical.

TEE Senate Tuesday amended practical
y every provision Of the Honss silver bill,
including the title, and then passed it by q
majority VI II. Az II now stands 1t 10 a
radical fDe coinage measure. Two-thrds
Il those voting for the amended bill were
Democrats, while Of those against all but
three we're Republicans. 1t is believed
that the new scheme will go through the
xosse, notwithstanding speaker Reeds
sppeation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WEST PENN Il. L.

WEST PENN h. L.
On and after May II, 1890, trains Will
leave the West Penn depot as follows:
MARKET at GOO NJ. transfers passengers
at Tarenium to Apollo Accom-. and arrives
IN Allegheny at $40, also connects for Blairs-
Vile, arriving there at $3.50 and with trains
east and west on main line.
EMPRESS at S:3J connects at Junction
with Day Express, arriving at Allegheny at
1892 a. 81.
ACCoMoDAT'S at 1920, arriving at Ale
gheny at 1885, and connects at Junction with
Apollo Accom-. going east.
ACCoMoDAT'S at l:35 Pm. runs thro ugh
to Allegheny and arrives there at 4:i0 p. NJ.
connects with Express east arriving at Blairs-
Vile at Z. NJ, and with trains east and
west on main line.
EXPRESS at G:05, arriving at Allegh eny at
7:5O r. II. No stops between Tareutum and
Allegheny.
Trans leave Allegheny for Butler at G:2O
G:5j, $40 and 1900 AM, and at 2:2j, 3:l5,
and 54j AN.
Trains arrive at Butler at s:3j and 1890
A. NJ. and 1:3J, 500 and $50 PM.
No Sunday trains in Branch.
p. & WEE.
than schedule time.
Trains going south leave Butler at eco
s:55. 1920 4 m, and $50 and $3.50 PM
The E:jj, 1920 and $3.50 trains run
on Sunday. The 8:5j train connects
with the West only, the $50 runs
through to Allegheny, but also connects at
Gallery with Chicago express, and the $3.50
connects Tor Allegheny and also for train
running to Zeienopic.
Trains going north leave Butler at 1920
An. (as far north az Kane, and at 5:i5 p. NJ.
las far north as Clarionl.
Trains arrive IN Butler from Allegheny IL
the " est at $50, and 1855 A VI, aud 800,
$40 and $50 Pm.
Trains arrive at Butler from the North at
10 AN aud 1855 Pm.
PITrsBuRG, sngSAYGo & LAKE ERIE r. Il
Corrected TO fast time.
Trains leave Butler for GreenvIle at 5:40
aud 1890 "A. IN. and 500 p. m.
Trains leaving the +. & w. depot in Al.
lcgheny at 7:4O m. and $3.50 nm. and
the West Penn depot at S:2O a. IN. and 3:l5
pm. connect at Butler with trai ns North
on thIs road.
Trains arrive at Butler from Gree nville at
1910 am. and 2:2j and G.25 pm; all Of
which connect with the T. x w. TO A lleghe.
ny and the 2:25 with the West Penn.
Trains leave billiards AT 7:25 am pm.
and 4::}O pm; connect for Butler, and the 3
. IN. train from Butler connects at Branch
ton for Hilliards.
meets at Branchton for billiards.
No Sunday trains Passengers with tick
cts will b. carried On the local freight that
leaves the +. d w. June. at 1915 p. IN. but
not Oh the other freight trains.
The $3.50 a. IN. train from Butler connects
at Osgood with trains the L. >. & NJ. s.,
arriving at Cleveland 1910 a. nj, Chicago
0:lo y. m, Erie ll:25 u. m, Buffalo 2:35 p.
m, and at Mercer with w. n. Y. * T.,
arriving at New Castle at 9:O5 a. m.
The 1890 a. IN. train from Butler connects
at Mercer with trains on the w. ". Y. r.,
arriving at franklin at 200 p. IN. and Oil
City at at Z:l0 p. M, and at shenango with
the y. Y. =. & o. for Neadville, Jamestown, I,
Buffalo, Oean aud New York; also at
Osgood for Oil City.
The 800 p. N. train connects at Mercer for
New Castle, aud at shenango for Meadville
and Sharon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
Christmas Goods for
Everybody.

\ splendid line OF fancy aud use
ful articles OF every description.
Match safes--in brass, nickel, eel
luloid, oxidized silver and rubber.
Toilet cases, manicure sets, shaving
sets, gloves and handkerchief boxes
in leather and plush.
Odor cases in leather, plush und
celluloid. Smokers seta. vases, per-
fume stands, aud al endless variety
of Gne goods, which must be seen to
be appreciated All finer, nicer and
cheaper than ever before The pull.
lie is invited to call at REDIcK's
Drugstore, next to Lowry House.
Examine our goods and get our
prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
BOGGS & BUHL,
lis to ll9 Federal St..
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Teachers' Examinations.

Examinations will begin promptly at .
o'clock. Applicants will come provided
with legal.cap paper and stamped envelope.
Unless known to the Superintendent Ger
tiGcate Of moral character will be required.
Directors aud friends of education are inyit.
cd to attend.
NC. MCCoLLouoIt, Co. Sup't elect.
Barnharts Mills l.. o.,
Butler County. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
ReDubIical County Ticket.

HeR sevKHXeR.
HHg. cHAs. W. STONE
BOB cOIGBBSA
NUwTOE BLACK.
FOE AsSBHBLI,
JOSIAH N. THOMPSON
AHpREw G. WILLIAMS.
ZOE sHK2HH.
WIN. n. BROWN.
vsE pD0rHsNorAEr.
JOHN G. BIPPUs.
Ros HDcssrSR ASD sRcORDlR.
DAVID =. DALE.
fsR TRKIsURKR.
JAMES 8. WILSON.
FoR CLKsK sE CoERTs,
JOSEPH CRIswELL.
FOE CouyTT CeHHIssIOyKRs.
SAMUEL 7. MARSHALL.
JOSIAH C. KISEADD0S.
YoR CousTY AgDITORs,
ADAM DOUTHETr.
JACOB ALBERT.
IsR c0EoIER,
JOHN KENNEDY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
In SILKS,
New India Silks % cents.
"best" 4" IS

The latter 81 % quality.
10 inch Colored Surahs SO cents -
heavy weight solid fabric, of domes
tic manufacture. and not the films y
imported article usually sold at this
price. All best colors.
30 inch Colored and Black Re.
gence. Silka 10 cents
30 inch Colorcd and Black Armure
Silks 75c. Best silk values in Amer.
ica.
IS inch All-Sik plain aud Polka
Dot Fish Nets ut 60 cents--dollar
goods.
1000 other equally largo values in
these stores.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-20
At the New Store
-. T.. JACKSON,

A special sale Of new goods for
spring and summer wear you will
find almost everything in the line Of
dress goods. white goods, iionncings,
ombroideries, domestics, etc; also
Indies aud gents furnishing goods.
Ladies aud childrens hose in silk.
Lislo-ihrcad, balbriggan aud cotton,
from the cheapest TO an extra quality.
French Balbriggan underwear from
SOC TO 75c.. for ladies' and geats,
game underwear for ladies aud gents.
Oar one dollar white laundried
shirt IL, we believe, without an equal.
Try IL.