davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

nj 70 DIR. a. Waite, Specialist; IA
I'll IN. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
i1e when cure is mild and certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1l27
Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
GREEN HOUSE HEAT

That Was Furnished by w. f.
Porter. go Third Street ..
One Of the finest jobs of this kind
ever furnished by heating company
for green house was put In by the
above company for William Bucken-
dorf. on Fourth avenue south, between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Council Proceedings.

At the meeting of Council, Tuesday eve
ming, Chairman Mechling announced his
appointments of standing committees,
which We're approved by Council, a. fol
lows:
Finanee-Forquer, Campbell and Hays.
Sewerage Campbell, r. Sehonck and
Haffner.
Paving Haliner, Black and FOrquer.
Fire-Stewart, Walter aud Nichols.
Pavements and Crossings Byera
and Stewart.
Police Alexander, Byers and George
Schenck.
Water-Nichols, G Schenck aud Grouse
Gas--W alter, Borelsnd and Alexander.
Mr. Heydrick announced that he had
about completed the "levels" for sewerage
purposes. The crossing Of Main and Jetfer
son St is about 80 feet above the proposed
| outlet of the Main sewer.
There was a discussion as to the bes
method of raising money for paving anC
sewering, which ended in the appointment
| of q committee to draft resolutions with re
gard to the question of bonding the town
which are to be submitted to a vote of thu
people. Messrs. Haffner, Nichols and p
Schenck were appointed.
The bond of j. b. Mather, high con
stable, in 5000, with II. IL. Gallagher a
surety, was approved. Several other un
important matters were considered, an'
the Council adjourned till next regula
meeting time.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Great Insurance Companies

1t requires study for one to fully
comprehend the magnitude of the in-
surance business. However, it il not
our purpose to write an array of be-
wildering figures, but TO uote with
pleasure the old and powerful com.
panics that protect the homes, bust.
ness blocks and other property of our
citizens. The Guardian Assurance
Co, of London, has assets amounting
to $2l, ,S39,75S.
Tho London Assurance Corpora
ton, organized one hundred and
seventy years ago. has assets oI
Sl7,662,Gl3. The Insurance Co. OF
North America. organized in Phila
delphia, almost century ago, repre-.
sents assets of s9,O7l, ,696. Then
there is the Continental, of New
Y ork. having S5,2I7.f73; the London
and Lancashire, s4.O09,84 the
Springfield, of Mass $3,4lO,983; the
Franklin, Phil'a, S3.l74,357; the Ger
mania, New York, $2,965, 1876 and
the Orient. of Hartford, sl,s3G, 1922
One of the largest financial institu
tion in the world is the New York
Life Insurance Co having assets ol
over Sl05, 100000, being thirty mil
lions more than The Bank of England
These companies, ,affording absolute
protection, are represented by
L. h. ABRAMS Il Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Marriage Licenses.
Oil Field Notes.

The well owned by McClung, McCand
less 4 Co, Oh the Graham heirs farm IN
Connoquenessing twp. reached the sand
Wednesday night and began flowing at the
rate Of 25 barrels an hour. The owners
are Jas McClung, j McCandless, Pat
Golden, All Wick, Wm Walker, Will
Kamery and Robt McClung.
Black, Hazlctt & Cc., contractors of Bot.
ler finished two wells oh the Q. e. Shan
non farm, Wednesday, one for Mckee and
one for Black, Frazier 4 Co., both of which
are showing for good wells.
A large amount of material has gone to
the front during the past few days and
work in the developed portion of the hun
dred foot territory is very brisk.
The latest gauge Of the Hundred foo
Cos big well is 45 barrels an hour, WOOD
& Youngs Is and Lockwood 5 l..
Mccall d Co.'S well on the Robert 5
Henry was opened to the public Tuesday
and it is a duster, another well is being
About hundred wells are drilling il
| this field.
Long, Graham i Co.'S well On the Wah
reached the sand about four weeks ago
and after being tubed pumped nothing bu
salt water, until last week when the sal
water having been exhausted it beg,l
pumping oil and is doing about l25 bar
rels a day. 1t is owned by MI. Long
Johnny Graham, DIR. Zimmerman, Waite
Graham, Mrs. Stoddard and others.
| Guffy & Co.'S we'll on the Leieyer, Col
district, filled up with oil when the san
was reached, Monday night.
Cooper q Thomas got another good we
on the Thomas farm near Parker laa
week
The tools were shipped TO the well o
the Andy Walker farm in Clay twp. las
week
Barnum & Co. have located well o
the Stewart farm, east Of Manassas Dug an
4 Thousand barrel oil well was latel
struck near Glasgow, Ky.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
tNvE LEAD. Others follow

w The rapid increase OF
business is the best evidence
that our effort to give 10 this
community Il first class Drug
Store Is appreciated. We
make a speciality of the drug
business proper and give it our
entire time and personal at
tenlion. We haudle only the
best of everything in our line
and guarantee the purity of
everything bearing the name
Of G. n. ROYD. We have no
old stock that has stood for
years, bat all goods are pure
and fresh. Physicion's Pre-.
scriptions receive special at,
tenti0n. If we do not have
what YOU want we frankly tell
YOU 50 and will be pleased to
secure it for you on short no
tee We ask a share of your
patronage and feel sure You
Will he pleased with oar meth
ods of doing business, and we
can save YOn money. Your
interests are best served at
our store.
Respectfully,
c. n. BOYD, Druggist.
Diamond Block, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
TRAINS AND MAILS

Wfsf fFs,.K. R.-Trains leave Butier foi
Frcfpnrt. El,ifaVilie. Plttsburg at c'l0 and -.
a IN ana 2:ai and 500 y. IA. siaiis tloss ~
these points ut 500 a. m. AMI 10 D. IN Ahu ~
rive at 1880 a. IN. ana 50 y ni
p.S.&I.EH K-fralns ieaEea i1f ,-Isyn is',,.
tiIIp al 5.tu and l0.}n a. m aud s7r y. al Mail al
elos,. AT $40 H. IA. ana "a y. IA. tioscu P"I ~ - ,
Tor Eoyefa BogaT,I and Hilllafi at -" T. IA
Mails arrive at @:35 ana clb =. H.
T.. x ". r. R-Tfains leave Bntirf ioI Aie
r.tv ~ i-n e.fJ and 100 IN aild l.yb ana
S5a u IN For the norIh At 1880 ~ IN. ana 80
n In Mails close for the West AMI nouth al
.sOa M For PtlaDurg AMI the Nofth ~ IiU
a ~ For local points west oi gallery at i-N
~ IA For lCcal points South ana flttsDufs al
Ia n. u and for Pi,tsbuis. oil City .Barnlart 5
arrive from Pltisburg .,Itl local points Ne.t al
,allrry At 500 a. Ia; nom Pltisburs. Oil tity,
1trnhart 3 Mills Clarion. loxburg aud local
points between Allegheny ana Butler at lea
4 Ia frpia pttsbuFg and the Last at I2.30 y.
m from PittsDurg md the North at ADO y. Ia
Mails Tor lO.al points between Allegheny aiid
Galcf5 close at $40 and 30 p. IA.
STAR EoCrss- DAILY mail for Nj. Chestnut
srrilts at II ala. and leaves Butler +. o. ht y
IA Daiiy mail 10 NOrth Hope. Hooker AMI
other points aifivea al II "a III. ana departs at
i.d y. IA.
None, orders can be seeaisi at The post
o!iiees at Iuiier. Prospect, onnDdIy t'ohityis-
vile Z. O.. MilleIst0wB fBarBhaTt Mliisl
centre iiie (siIpperyTocEl, PctIJiI kafn5
gify aud I;enTreW. The fee Is i've cents
Ion all sums HHdef - - cents I0I flv 90 i9ss'
gIC Postal notes which afo n1 SAFER tliaH en-
closing money, as they are made pay abie -
anybody, c1st cents for -, OF less
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Property Notes.

W. \. Forquer, ESD, has seven feet be
twenn his building and the Eagle building,
upon which he is erecting one story brick
for the office of the Postal Telegraph Co.
Mr. O. S. June of Parker, Agent for the
National Transit Co. has purchased the
Preston house on Fulton st. and intends
removing to Butler.
The Andrew Albert property in Centre
twp. was offered for sale on the the prem
ises last Saturday and also at the Court
House on Monday, but the Committee,
Esq. Moore not being satisfied with the
bids adjourned the sale until June.
f. Laube Jr, is excavating for new
house on w Pearl st. and Mr.. Stelsmitl
FOR one on Bluff St
Steve Huselton purchased the old Conrad
Roessing property at corner of Washington
and NJ ifilin Streets for $4,000
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
InrV List for Anril.

List Of Traverse Jurors drawn this Sd day OF
March A. u. 1880. 10 serve as Traverse Jurors
at a special term OF Court commencing on the
ath day Of April A. ID. 1850.
Armstrong, Jackson. Washington twp, farmer
Bonner. j A, Butler ith ", supt
Bloom, John. Zelenople b0ro, blacksmith.
Burr. Peter, Jackson twp, farmer.
Deter. Michael. kairView twp, producer.
Deer. Frederick. Slipperyroek twp, q
Dennison Alex.
Donaldson. j c, Washington twp,
Eppinger Adam. Harmony Doro. coal dealer.
Ei.is N G, MiddleseX twp. farmer
English. Joseph. Muddycreek twp. farmer.
Graham, 1hos. Connoq'g twp. farmer.
Glenn, Il L, Brady twp. farmer.
Grade, william Jefferson twp farmer
Glenn, J e. Clay twp farmer.
George. J /: Mlllerstow boro producer.
Rowland william karns city Doro agent
IIenarickson a q Cranberry twp farmer.
Hum phrey, John X Muddycreek twp farmer
llenshue, Eli Connoqg twp farmer.
Hanlin, Joseph Butler 9Th wd agent
lseman NJ Harmony bOro miller
jenkins + VI MlllerStown boro miller
lSrouse 1hel0 oaXonDurg boro merchant
karnes James Sr Butler twp farmer
Kennedy rhes Clearteld twp farmer
Kissick Robt Centreylle boro shoemaker
Kelly John 4 Butler I'd wd merchant
laval John Butler Sd wd llveryman
LaTimer John Oakland twp shoemaker
Martin l. w Forward twp farmer
Mcdonald Angus Butler I'd wd carnenter
McDeViUt Daniel Clay twp farmer
Mcbride William Worth Twp farmer
Mclaughlin James Donegal Twp farmer
Men John Y Center twp farmer
Ocstefling Eli Summit twp farmer
scott X G. Ealrylew borO clerk.
shilling Alex Forward twp farmer
StOughton " Prospect boro labOrer
stewart George W cherry twp farmer
Sarger John L Buffalo twp farmer
shannon John # Adams twp farmer
Sheliatrec John Slipperyrock twp farmer
strut John Zellenople boro lverynan.
rfoutlnln II n Butler ID wd carpenter
Ihtilman Christ Adams twp farmer
uOeT W II III Ccntreville boro laboreT
N0laHt Henry Butler twp farmer
West Andrew cranberry twp farmer
WestefInan X i Mlllerstown boro merchant
Wise casper Butler boro I'd wd brlcklayer
Wiber j. Butler boro I'd wd laborer.
DUdd8 h u Penn twp farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Miller-R -RauScher.

The marriage of Air WIN II. Miller and
Miss Gussie Rauscher, which We briefly
noted last week, occurred on "Wednesday,
the 9Th al the handsome home Of the
bride parents on the corner 0i W feAil
and " Washington Sts. 4 large number OF
invited friends assembled at o'clock 10
witness the ceremony, which was perform
ed by Rev. W. E. Oller. The bride wore
! a beautiful cream -colored albatross dress
cut Ell frdiHs, and looked unusually hand
some. The bridesmaids Miss Clara
Rauscher AMI Miss Tilli- Miller, wore
cream coloreL dresses The bouquets
were large and very pretty
After the ceremony, and tue usual con
sratulatiOns, q handsome dinner was
served The couple then departed Oh tn eir
wedding tour, which included Somerset,
the former home Of the groom.
The list of those present and the wed
ding gifts is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs Groom, handsome clock;
Mr.. and Mrs McCalla, ice cream set; Mrs
Dambach, berry dish; Loyal and Ira Me
Junkin and Mrs Mamie Black, silver cake
basket; Mr. and Mr. R Smith, dozen
dessert spoons; Annie Bickel and Annie
Feigle, dozen silver fruit knives; Mr. and
Mrs Kau. silver cake basket; Misses Emma
and Tillie Miller. fruit dish; Law erne Rod
gers, pair vases; DIR and Mrs Leake, piano
lamp; Mr. and Mrs Otto Limberg, silver
pickle-castor; Lille and Tillie Riddle, large
dessert dish; Mr. 4 Herr, butter knife and
sugar spoon; Mrs Ruff and daughter, silver
pickle castor; T c Limberg, silver cup; N
Greer and wife, silver butter knife; Mr. and
Mrs P Schenck, silver card receiver; Britta
and Emily Walker, / dozen dessert dishes;
Mr. and Mrs COughanOwe, table linen, nap
kins and towels: Minnie and Delta Bow
man, towel rack and towels; Mr. and Mrs
Brymer, handsome rocking-chairi Mr. and
Mrs Osborn easel and picture; Mr. and Mrs
Jacobs, handsome banner; Mr. and Mrs W
T Mechling, oxidized carving set; Mr. Jacob
Eeck, fancy straw-rocker; Miss Rose KING
cut glass dish; Mr. Fernerj l dozen glasses;
Miss Alice Diffenbacher, silver sugar spoon;
Harry Stauffer, berry spoon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14

Wanted hy the children Of Batter, a
room Of their own, 10 hold their Loyal
Temperance Legion in Are there not
some father and mothers so interested ia
this grand work ior the children in our
town that Will come to our assistance in
this work. II So address.
Mas & i. EAILE4,
Sdpr of Juvenile Work ia " .C.T.G.
or Mas. IN. JOHNSTON,
Asst Supt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Personal.

Mrs. Lewis Miller of Butler is lying sick
at the home of her fatheri law, Casper
Miller, of Worth twp.
Isaac Ash, of Oil City, is candidate for
the Republican nomination for State Sen
ate from the Venango Co. district.
T. W. Bredi n, Esq, Of Franklin, for,
merly of Butler, lately cleared forty thous-
and dollars i'll an oil land deal in Cranbsr-
ry and Rockland twpa., Venango Co.
George y. Mcdonald of Portersyille, has
been granted pension.
Col Thomas a. Watt Passenger Agent
of the Western District of the 7. r. Il.
made us pleasant visit, Tuesday morn
ing
J. NJ. Greer, Esq. has been occupying
his splendid new mansion on the hili since
Monday.
Walter Christie, his son and nephew,
who were burned by the explosion OF the
gas tank at the Hazlett 4 Co. well on the
Humphrey, are yet lying at Mr.. Humph
rey's, house in Connoqnenessing twp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14

Court met Monday with Judge h"@"H'
presiding The week has been taken "p
| IN hearing and disposing "i the el-ea on
the Quarter Sessions Docket ana h"te "I
the results viii be found below,
cRnnsAL CASES DISPOSED or.
Frank Brown. indicted for AAR, was
f,n,J NOT guilty but directed to pay the
rnst In one case and convicted in the othe,
not sentenced.
! Elmer Consins MAS convicted oi larceny
not vet sentenced.
Gabriel Eyth, indicted for ABB on oath
of his wife, was acquitted by the jurg.
Leonard Weed, dicted for absconding
with baggage from boarding house, was
acquitted, but directed {" pay half the
cdsia, the prosecutor Ia pay the other han.
The eases ~ F. \ Rider for obtaining
money under false pTeteuse5, amt VS. \
Rider, Wesley Gutiey and ] H0ag Tor
conspiracy. on oath OF Wendell Hickey,
We're settled and ihrrei Ifo the verdict was
for the defendant
Tic case ~ John Cyphcr, Wan Nlch'l-
son aud Chas Grphart lDr selling h1nor
without license j. on tfinl.
samuel Cattrill indicted for A6B with
intent To- rape. on oath Of Mr Watkinsnn.
of Springdale. was acquitted, bat directed
| Ia pay two-thrds of the costs, the pros
ec6t0r TO pay the other third
The eases Us Ellsworth Black, Newton
Hilliard anl Simon Gallagher for FAB
were settled
The cases s. Henry MeGhee, Of Millers-
town, were continued
The surety peace cases IS sheridan
Shull, OF Sdnbury, were settled.
The bill of indictment ys Al Glenn vas
quashed, aud defendant discharged.
The ca se Is Simon Gallagher f"r Ad b
was settled and nole pros entered.
The case vs. Lewis W "liord and Roster
Wick 10. conspiracy 10 deiraud was settled
! process was awarded for a Iallile-
hill who is wanted to answer to an FAB
charge
NOTES
The will Of Mary Ann Thompson. OF
Buffalo To, was pr0bated--no letters; also
will Of Sarah Miller. OF Lancaster fwp--no
letters.
st the sale Of the property of the Bark
ey children, last Saturday, the property
was sold to Walter Scott of Lancaster twp
for $i00.
Letters of administration were granted
to Anthony Thoma on the estate of Grace
Thoma, Of Summit TIP.
Cath Ruby and the Sonth Penn OIL Co
have brought suit in ejectment Us the Hoch
Bros and others for acres in Conoquenes-
sing Tp.
W Dambach and the Sonth Penn Oil Co
have brought auit vs the Hoch Bros and
others for 30 acres in COnnoquenessing TIP.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
c Biehl to j Carnahan, lots i'll But-
| Ter borough for 81 400
Aug Junk to ] III Heime, 100 acres in
| Winfield fo. sI0n
Il Preston to o s June, lot in Bntler for
81, 900.
Ii Seaton to G l. Lutz, lot III Zelienople
for 81 500.
DF McCrea to JOS Fennell, 43 acres in
Donegal for 81 300.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14

Teachers taught how to think
how to study. how to teach and how
to govern, at Slipperyrock State Nor.
NAL School.
-FoR SALE-About l75 feet o.
inch wire rope. j. N. MUNTz.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
New Advertisements.

Meneantile Appraisers List.
Jury List iof April !.
Dissolution Notice, Berg a Cypher.
Agents Wanted.
Auditors Report Of Clinton twp.
Prospect Academy
SIipperyrock Normal.
Case School
Mill for Sale.
NoTE-All advertisers intendingto to max
changes IN their ads should notify us c
their intending to do so, not later tina
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Brains and Pnsh Always Tell

Brains and Push Always Tell.
The sunday Edition Of THE Pass tNrw
York Is making rapid strides forw ard, and
has already placed itself on a footing With
III il has not distanoed-its Older contem-
pararies. ThE SUNDAY Pass consists oi
70 pages. which are replete with well writ
ten ana handsomely illustrated articles on
subjects OF timely interest THE Pass.
although the youngest daily newspaper
published in New York, has won the dis
tinetion OF being the brightest newsiest
aud best edited journal il the metropolis.
Brains and push always tell
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Use Double All o. K Horse and

Use Double All ". b. li0fSe anu
Cattle Powders, best in the world. A
sure and speedy cure for h0aSes,
coughs, colds, infamed lungs, rough
ness of skin, and all kidney diseases.
For sale by ]. C. REDIcK,
2-lS-3m No. 5, n Main st.
Butler, Pa.
Come to Sunbury Academy, il
you are looking for the cheapest
place to obtain an education Spring
Term opens March -. Write for IA
catalogue. Any information with
regard to the school cheerfully giyen.
Address 4. f. Mofiat, CouItersyIlle,
Pa.
The Young people in our schools
are dependent upon the art and skill
of those who instruct them. 1t
would be we'll for those who are
teaching as well as those who expect
TO teach, to avail themselves of the
special advantages Slippery Rock
State Normal School offers at so little
cost. Spring term of fourteen weeks
begins April ? Write for a cata-
logue TO Jas b. Morrow. Principal.
If You want tn improve in
sch olarship and methods, attend the
Slippery Rock State Normal School.
Millinery ia all the latest goods
at reasonable price al the Misses
Marks.
The Misses Marks are Offering
rare bargains in the latest and most
stylish millinery. See their full line
Of Spring Hosiery.
Buffalo
Flannels, Blankets and Yarns are the
best goods in the market for service
and durability. We have them.
T.. STEIN & Son
Ministers OF the Gospel secure
the special preparation needed for
their work in Theological Schools /;
Attorneys, in Law Schools Ply
sicians, in Medical Schools. Teachers.
desiring the best equipment, in the
Slippery Rock State Normal School.
Cost for term commencing April 2,
continuing fourteen weeks, Forty
eight dollars
AT the Misses Marks; full
line of White Aprons
for Cun ~
j. Ill. DoUGLAss'
Highest cash price paid for buck
wheat at Geo, Walters Mill, But
Ter, Pa.
Finest line of Fur Mnffs and Boas
ever shown in this city. All quail
ties and prices AT
l.. Stein 4 SoN's
For Sale.
A good, small farm of 80 acres.
well improved, good buildings, or
chards, etc. For particulars inquire
at CIrIzEH printing Office. Butler, Pa.
The Misses Marks offer Plush
for Fancy work at Que Dollar, for,
merly S2.75 Bustles. handkerchiefs
and gloves in full assortment. Caps
for old Ladies.
Williams has as choi ce line oI
Jewelry and Silverware as can be
found anywhere, and defes competi
tion in price.
Our stock of Hosiery, Gloves
Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, &c. is. al
ways kept up TO it's we'll known
standard of excellence
l.. STEIN II Son
New Black and Colored Silks
Satin Rhadames, Satin DeLuxons
Surahs. Moires, Gros Grains and
Failles, best makes aud warranted to
wear. prices lower than elsewhere al
l.. STEIN d Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
THE Oh. MARKET
5000 Prizes.

Case School Of Applied Science
oilers i've $500 prize scholarships on
entrance examination. For particu.
lars address Cady Staley, President
Cleveland, o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Fatal Accidents.

Butler county was the scene of four fatal
accidents last Saturday.
The premature explosion of blast, on
the line of the new railroad up the Buffalo
to Winfield furnace killed two Austrians,
who had been in this country but twenty
days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
Prof Ioisatt.,s N.uory {

Prof. Loisette's Memory System
is creating greater interest than ever
in all parts of the country, and per-
sons wishing to improve their mem
ory should send for his prospectus
free as advertised in another column.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
SOCI ETIES.

local ASSEMBLY s59e. Knights "f La
bor, meets every Friday night III the Car
tcuters aad JoIners Hall, third floor, Husei-
ton bailling. WsI. ~ GLEaS, ltec. See.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14

Don't buy a wrap until you have
examined our immense stock and
learned our astonishingly low prices.
We are overstocked on certain styles
and are selling them below cost.
l.. STEIN Il Son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14

If you wish to review your Ar
ithmetic, Gram mar, or any other
study come TO Sunbury Academy,
March %
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
THE CITI1EN.
FRIDAY. MARCH "a 1890.

nUriER has population Of about ldeDO.
nc is the county seat or Butter county, with
- tsO0.
-Four railways natural gas and unequalied
facllities for manufactures.
Progress everywhere; new buildings new
manufactures, gTOSing and prosperous town
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-14
PITTSBURG PRODUCE.


Timothy hay $40 to sl3; mixed hay to
s; mill feed - so 10 l6 80; rye flour o.;
wheat -four 3 75 to 8 %; rye 81 To "a; oats
90 to %; shelled corn % to SO; car corn 81
to 3s; wheat so to 81 cl0verseed % tn
40; timothy seed so bnckwheat -four
to 2t.
Apples 50 to "A bbl as TO quality; po-
tatoes on track IS to 50; jobbing 40 to 90;
dressed chicken IL TO IA; dressed turkey lG
to IL; dressed duck lG to l8; live chickens
GO to so per pair AS to size; country roll
butter to % as to quality; beans So to 81;
country cider 81 TO 4 80 Dbl; common
dried peaches 4 to G; dried apples to 8;
eggs 10 to lG; feathers 80 to 60; rags II;
cabbage to s; yellow onions | % to 80;
red top turnips . to 40; honey 10 TO Is.
LIVE STOCK.
At Hers Island, Monday, sales of be ewes
were made at 81 to 5l the common and
medium grades selling the best; bulls . to
81; dry cows 2 to 3; veal calves 81 to g.
There were but % head of sheep and
lambs on sale and fair number could
have been disposed of at II to for sheep
and to for lambs
There was fair supply Of hogs, and
they sold at 4 to -.
THE OIL MAREET.
The oil market closed Monday at 93l
Tuesday at 92i; Wednesday at 93s.
,The bears are confident that the drain in
the stocks on hand viii be overcome this
month, in other words that the production
VIII equal the consumption