davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
HANDSOME VEHICLES

drawing up to the marble portico. The
crowd OF foot was not large, as the pub
lie reception was to come later. First
came the carriages of the diplomats,
many of them with heraldic insignia on
the boxes, and after that lines of car
riages bearing justices of the supreme
court, senators, representatives and
other officials. The carriages were
ranged i'll double rows, extending the
entire sweep of the White house drive
ways. Promptly at IL O'Clock the Ma
rine band, located i'll the outer corridor
of the mansion, struck up Hail to the
Chief" which was the signal for the
opening of the reception. Another mo-
ment and the presidential party ap-
peared at the middle landing from their
private apartments above the recep-
ton room. First came Capt. Wilson and
Capt. Pitcher, U. s. A, in full uniform.
Then followed President Cleveland with
Mrs. Cleveland on his arm. The presi-
dent wore his conventional garb of black
with Prince Albert coat. There was a
boutonniere in his lapel. Mrs. Cleve-
land smiled and bowed to those in the
double rows which lined the Railways
leading to the reception room. 1t was
her first public appearance since the
birth of little Esther, and necks were
craned to catch a glimpse of the pop
ular mistress of the White house. Her
hair were brushed up and back in the
simple manner remembered in her
early pictures. Her high-necked gown
was almos: entirely free from jewels,
and the jeweled comb in her hair was the
only noticeable ornament to her attire.
Following the presidential couple
came Vice President and Mrs. Steven
son, Secretary and Mrs. Gresham. Sec
retary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and
Mrs. Lamont, the attorney general and
Mrs. Olney, the postmaster general and
Mrs. Bissell, Secretary and Mrs. Her
bert, Secretary and Mrs. Smith and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
AN ANOLD-FASAIONED CUSTOM
AND AN 0LD-FASHI0RED NEW YEARS
RECEPTION RY
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE

Although Fashion Has Decreed
That Open House on New Years
Day Shall Fail Into Innocuous
Desuetude, Our Grover and His
Lady Garry Out the Custom
Inaug urated by the Washing
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
Le.nueI Must HUNT.

Cloquet Pine Knot
Lemuel P. Hunt, of the Mankato Free
Press, is the latest Barkis who is twill
in' to become state auditor. 1t will
be necessary for him to Hunt around
and discover some "giant monopoly" or
something else, and rescue suffering
people from it. Otherwise he won't be
in it with the bald-headed destroyer of
pine barons from Princeton.
Biermann Would Defeat Dunn.
Spring Valley Sun.
The investigation started by Bob
Dunn's interest. Bob wants to be the
next state auditor. and started the ball
rolling by demanding the pine land
sales be looked into. In other words,
Bob Dunn would blacken the character
of an honest man, successful business
man. upright citizen and brave ex-sol-
dier to boost himself into fat state
Office. If the election for auditor was
to take place in the near future, Mr..
Biermann would be reelected as against
Bob Dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
TO BEGIN THE GRIND TODAY
ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES IN DiPL0-
MATIc RELATIONS BETWEEN
HAWAII AND THIS COUNTRY

Will Be Investigated by the Full
Senate Committee Commence
ing Today Witnesses Will At
tend Voluntarily-Meet to
Proceed Until ALI Are Heard -
Prof Alexander to Testify.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Personal.

John G. Christy the veteran blacksmith
OF Hooker was in town Thursday. He has
been shoeing horses for nearly 90 years
and is a sound man yet. He is in his o9th
year and has seven brothers and sisters
living and well.
Findley McQuistion, surveyor of Butler
county, has been spending some time in
the Washington oil field making map oi
that field. The field will extend to the
top of the hill above Emlenton- Mr.. Nc
QUESTION has been spending evenings with
his brother-in-law, W. f. Allen.-Emlen-
ton Neus.
Prof. Lamb is in luck again. On Thurs
day last he received letter from England
announcing the death of an aunt, by whose
will he inherits E5,000 or $4,000. The
letter is from cousin, and is very Al
fecting one.
Mrs. EdW ard VoLslry and family are
visiting friends in Butler.
Mrs. George Weber is visiting friends in
Butler.
Drs. Leake d Mann have dissolved part
nership, and DR.. Mann intends locating ID
Omaha, Neb.
ESQ John Kelly of Bruin was in town
on business, Saturday.
Emily Walker, of West Pearl street, is
improving rapidly, and will soon be about
again.
S. D. Miller, Jr, is remodeiling his ter
race on West Pearl St. under the direction
of Sam Kidd.
L. D, Shanor, of Prospect, was in town
on Saturday on his wheel.
Miss Bertha Anchors, of Washington
Pa, is the guest of Miss Sue Turner of Elm
street.
Mrs. G. Koch and Miss Mary Berg let'
yesterday for New York en- route for Ger
many where they will spend the summer.
A. T. Black and L. D. Perrine repre-
sented Butler at the 1. o. o. F. conven-
tion dt Altoona.
W. B. Dodds was caller on Tuesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
The Street Railway.

Council met at eight o'clock on Tuesday
night with large number OF councilmen
present.
The question of TIE evening being
bronqht nm. L. p. Scott Esq. at once
opened debate that was quite spirited re-
garding the application of the street rail-
way company.
Mr.. Scott thought formal petition duly
signed by the officers of the company to be
necessary. He urged upon council the
danger in hasty and indefinite action in
granting franchises. Mr.. T. c. Campbell
Tor the Company said that it was not the
usual custom, for council to grant fran
chises and pass ordinances on such petit
ion. Cypher, Grieb and Others took part
in the discussion. Prest. Stamm at length
referred the matter TO Forquer, who
thought petition signed by the officials
Of the company advisable.
Council then adjourred till next Tues
day, to give the company time to get their
I4pers ready.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

It was only q common cold. John had
had many . worse cold and got over it.
This would wear off as the others had
done; so it was neglected and neglected
until steady pain came In the chest,
and q slight, bat not very Distressing
cough became constant. But Joh1 didn't
mind the pain-he ignored 1t, and won't
ON with his work IS though pain meant
nothing. After time he began to grow
thin and weak, and an attack Of dysen-
tory compelled him to call in . phYsician.
The physician discovered his condition,
and BY this time iniiltrstion was well ed
vsnced in the right lung. Now the fight
for life became serious. and it all came
from . common cold that taken at first
could have been easily cured. The ply
sician, being an experienced practitioner,
recommended Downs Elixir, and John
used it faithfully and pulled through; but
how much better it would have been had
John bought bottle Of the Elixir ct once,
and taken dose on going to bed and wax
cd up the next morning clear as whistle.
In view OF the fact that the season Of
colds and coughs is now at hand, We call
the attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement of Downs Elixir. which will be
found in another column.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Rive Wanted.

TIE highest prices paid for rye at
the mill of GEO. WALTER & Son.
Butler, Pa.
job work of all kind done ut the
CITIZEN OFyIoE
Turkish Silk Candy, have you
seen it? A novelty in confections.
Pure, richly favored and delicious.
To be had only at the City Bakery.
-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
Come to-day and see the fine as
sortment of potted plants and flowers
They are all selected plants from one
Of the largest growers in Western
Pennsylvania. 1t will be worth your
while to come and see them.
T. A. MORRISON,
2l2 8. Main st.
Don't forget us on Hosiery and
Gloves, we always have the best at
lowest prices
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Boarding House Cards, with Act
Of Assembly, rs cents for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN Office.
-50-inches wide and all-wool-
greatest bargain ever offered-was
$l.00 q yard-now only so cents,
just half price at
l.. STEIN & SONS.
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postofice building.
Best Buffalo fannels reduced to
25 cents q yard at
l.. STEIN 81 Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Jurv Lists for June Term, 1894

List of Grand Jurors drawn this 30th day
of April A. d. 1894, 10 serve as Grand Ju-
rors at a regular term of Court commenc-
ing on the ist Monday of June A d. 1894,
the same being the 4th day of said month.
Atwell. Emmett, farmer, Marion twp.
BARLEY W E, farmer, Penn twp. North.
R- I'm y Z, faIIAcT, uaIrI5ylIc bOro.
CIeelsnd Alexander, farmer, Connoq. tip. Ii
Donaldson J C, farmer, Washington tp. S
Dunbar d L, farmer, Forward twp.
Daubenspeck ID, farmer, Parker twp.
Dufford L. blacksmith, Sunbury boro.
Furgeson John, farmer, Middlesex twp.
Fowser Robert, co ltractor, Butler 9TH wd.
Glenn A, farmer, Worth twp.
Hunter A D, farmer, Forward twp
Jolly James, farmer, Allegheny twp
McCandless J, oil producer, Butler I'd wd
Maurhuf Alfred, farmer, Jefferson twp.
Mckinley P, farmer, Oakland twp.
Muder Hermon, dealer, Saxonburg boro.
Niggle Joseph, merchant, Butler 4th wd.
Roll J ohm, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Smith | g. oil producer. Butler Sd wd.
Story T r, druggist, Karns City.
Thomas o J, farmer, Parker twp.
Weigle G p, teacher, Prospect boro.
Young Jacob, driller, Butler 4th wd.
List of Petit Jurors drawn this Both day
of april A. d. 1894, to serve as petit jurors
at regular term of Court commencing on
the second Monday of June 4. y. 1894 the
same being the 11th day Of said month.
Albert Lewis, farmer, Franklin twp.
Bllnn William. farmer, Franklin twp.
Bovard Jonathan, farmer, Mercer twp.
Grove Geo W. bricklGyer, Forward twp.
Cashduilar Joseph, farmer, Adams twp. II.
Grouse Philip, moulder, Butler 1st wd.
Coats Frank, farmer, Connoq. twp. n.
Dunn Montgomery, farmer, Franklin twp
Duff John, farmer Oakland twp.
Douthett B W, farmer. Connoq. twp. 9.
Glenn Samuel farmer, Clay twp.
Grieb Lewis, clerk, BntIer I'd wd
Gelbaugh Philip, farmer, Forward twp.
Geobring Gellard, farmer, jackson twp. 9.
Hutchison " j, farmer, Oakland twp.
Haley George N, farmer, Penn twp. n.
Besselgesser Earl, farmer, Winfield twp.
Hogg John II, farmer, Cherry twp. n.
Kamerer Samuel.H. farmer, Fairview c.
Kennedy Charles II, manufacturer, But
ier Sd ward.
Krumpie August, farmer, Clinton twp.
Logan Joseph, farmer, MIddlesex twp.
McGlaughton John A, farmer, Winfield tp
Morrison ID NJ, blacksmith, Centreville boro
Mcconnell John, farmer, Slpperyrock twp
McCandless Robinson, farmer, Centre twp.
McCandless W B, farmer, Centre twp.
Murtland j Z, merchant, Millerstown boro
McNees Thomas. farmer, Brady twp.
McCrea b, farmer, Clearfeld twp.
McCutchon Z, junk dealer, Butler lst wd
Norns Thomas, farmer, Donegal twp.
Polhemus VIM, farmer, Centre twp.
Park VIM, farmer, Middlesex twp.
Raseley Samuel, farmer, Butler twp.
Shontz d b, farmer, Jackson twp. W.
Sherman Casper, moulder, Butler 1st wd.
Stewart David, farmer, Clay twp.
Smith G r, butcher, Butler 9Th wd.
Synder Seth farmer, Brady twp.
Turner W P, liveryman, Butler I'd wd.
Thompson Joseph, farmer, Brady twp.
Vensel VIM NJ contractor, Millerstown.
Vinroe W G, farmer. Penn twp, 8.
Winner j, farmer, Worth twp.
Wagner Joseph, painter, Butler I'd wd.
Wick W H, laborer, Butler 9th wd.
Walters John A. farmer. Buffalo twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Don't You Think.

That crackers made of the purest
materials, in the cleanest, best venti.
lated factory in the world, and turned
out fresh every day ought to be
pretty good? That's the way Mar.
wins crackers and cakes are made.
None better in the world. Few in.
deed that are made 30 honestly and
conscientiously. Better ask your
grocer for them. Mention particu-
larly Royal Fruit Biscuit, Fay Bis.
cult, Eagle Butter Crackers, Recep.
tion Flakes, Drummers Lunch, Pine
Apple Outs, Jelly Turnovers. Your
grocer has them, or will get them il
you insist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
TROTTING STATIONS,
Storm Bird, 9459.
AND
Buffalo Boy, 1882

Storm Bird, record 2:35 at years, is by
Lord Russell, full brother of Maud S.,
2:08a, sire of Kremlin, 207s. His dam has
a record of 2:26a and is a producer. His
grand-dams are Green Mountain Maid
and Miss Russell. They are dams of the
.wo greatest stallions-Electioneer and
Nutwood-and have IA foals in the 2:30
list, 8 of their descendants in the 2:09.list,
26 in the 2:l5 list, $50 in the 2:30 list and
holds 43 of the worlds records. We make
his terms lower than this blood can be had
elsewhere-$25 to insure.
Buffalo Boy is by Pocahontas Boy, sire
of Buffalo Girl, 2:l2t. His first dam is a
producer through her first son and his
second dam is dam of fStephen M. 2:28t
He is representative OF the Pocahontas
Tom Hall and American Star families.
He is large, fine and good breeder. Two
Of his colts have sold for 1000 inside of
two years, both raised in Franklin town
ship, this county. Farmers and breeders
should consult their own interests and
breed to horse like this and raise large
fine drivers that bring the highest price at
the present time. We make his terms to
suit the times-$l5 to insure.
These horses will be found at my barn
during the summer OF 1894. Description
and pedigrees sent on application.
AL0NZ0 MCCANDLESS,
Isle, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
OIL Notes.

The Coxey Oil Co. have located and get
ting in their rig on the Mrs. John Riley
lease situated on Hays creek, this location
being somewhat in advance OF develop
ment. should the enterprise prove success
fnl an extension Of the field will be looked
after.
Lenz d Co.'S No. 3, Critchlow, Browns
dale field is making about 20 bbls; Lei
decker d Co.'S. No 2, Mangel is pumping
and will probably be good for so bbls.
The Stevenson Bros. intend drilling on
the Book farm six miles north of the Mud
dycreek field.
The oil market continues 1t S5f.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The N. G. P. will camp at Gettysburg,
Aug. Ills.
-For-paugh will be here on onday
June 4th-next Monday two weeks.
e weigand has the contract for build
iug ]. A. Richey's new brick building
The only exercise most women take is
sjumping at conclusions"
The postofice at Fenelton has been
discontinued and mail for that point or
dered to Coylesville.
"A paper, reporting meeting OF
Womans Dress Reform League, says:
sThirty odd women were present"
Scotland and the northern part of Eng
land were shivering last week under 9
blanket of snow.
That's o good take off," remarked the
tramp, a. ne discarded his old socks for q
pair OF new ones,
Mark Twain says there are only 35
Jokes in existence, the rest being merely
variations on these.
"A man who claims Butler IS his resi-
dence was found dead in q Southside
Pittsburg hotel few days ago.
The friends Of J. G. Gilchrist of Cherry
twp. met at his home and celebrated his
sSth birthday last Saturday.
The Hughes Bros. of the Southside have
lately placed some splendid machinery in
their shops, and are now prepared to man
ufacture boilers Of all kinds cheaper and
better than they can be made in Pittsburg.
The Presbyterian church is being re-
paired tLis week and services will be held
In the Opera House until the church il
completed At the services on Sunday
number of members were admitted on
confession and certificate.
A strange insect, called the Cozey grape
bug. has made its appearance in portions of
Bedford county. 1t is black bug, not
quite 90 large as common house fly. 1t
works on the young buds of the grape vine.
In this way it destroys whole crop in q
short time.
AT Shensngo on Monday the striking
coal miners attacked two miners who were
digging for the mine engine The men re-
fused to quit work, and were used up quite
badly, though not seriously. The sheriff
and force Of deputies were required to
quell the disturbance.
AT the meeting of the Monument Com
mittee, Thursday afternoon, 1t was decided
to locate the Monument on Diamond
Square, about the centre of the triangular
plot nearest Main St.. 80 as to allow OF
public building on the rear end of the
square If ever necessary. The Committee
will try to have the monument ready for
dedication services by the 4th Of July.
AT the meeting Of the Epworth League
in the n. q. Church last Friday new Of
6cers were elected, ard among them Prof.
Gibson, who is now Vice President of this
district. At the meeting Of Saturday
morning resolutions compIimenting the
people of Butler for their entertainment,
and pied ging the members to irefrsin from
csrd-play ying, dancing. going TO the
theatres, etc, were adopted: but Sunday
trains and Sunday Newspaper resolution
did not carry.
The father said, with aspect grim.
The while the daughter hung her head,
"You must get rid of that young Slim,
Ia ~
And when he came that night she did.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Marriage Licenses.
Accidents

Mrs. W. Stewart of near W.Sunbury was
run over by buggy on her way home
from church last Sunday evening, and was
quite badly hurt.
A child of Charles Kerr of Cherry twp
was seriously burned on Saturday. Her
clothes caught fire from stove. She may
recover.
John Gould fell from the walking beam
of his well near Greece City on Monday
and was badly injured.
A six year-old daughter Of Jacob Slator,
of Oakland twp broke her arm on Sunday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
{ PURE
ICE SPRING WATER

Ice.
For sale by j. A Richey Leave
your orders at the Bakery.
Boy your Pianos and Organs
from the Butler Music Go. and In 5
years hence you will call them bless
cd.
Fine potted plants and flowers of
oil kinds at the City Bakery.
Fresh Cut Flowers of ell kinds
always on hand. Thos. A. Morrison.
Ice cream delivered to oil parts
Of the city In any quantity and at any
time. Leave your order at the City
Bakery.
Bargains in remnants and odd
lots Of goods-come qrick for choice
l.. SrEIN & SoN.
-Potted plants and flowers of ell
kinda. Anything you may want in
plants 1t City Bakery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
Bogg;s & Bull,
ALLEGHENY PA.

Single-Comb Brown Leg
Ono II - horns, White and Bun wy
andottes, Houdans Rose-Comb Brown and
white Leghorns and Bun Plymouth Rocks.
The Largest Stock Of the above varieties owned
in this country. and the records VIII su0stant-
late the claim OF Superiority AS TO Quality
not records made at county fairs but records
made in the strongest competition at the great
est American show. Madison Square Garden,
New York. where. In the past years. Iny stock k
has been awarded 81 lrsts, 80 gold specia Is. 10
silver medals and silver cups. The line OF
blood am breeding and exhibiting has produc-
ed, aud is to-day producing Prize winning Spec
linens in every sections OF this country and III
may parts OF Europe. Like Begets Like"
Send for illustrated circular giving full prize re-
cord OF the leading and most popular strains
OF above varieties. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
Gurnsey Cattle-best milk and butter families
Scotch Colles. Fox Terriers.
j. FORSYTH, Riverside Farm,
Owego Tioga Co., N. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.


The following cases are on the trial list
for next Monday Maloney VS. Gallagher,
Swartzlander VS. Mckinley, Henry VS.
Boyer.
tuesday Jackson VS. Polhamus, Collins
va Duncan, Ekas vs. Pitts. Plate Glass Co.,
Knauff VS. Wolfe, Pfeiffer VS. Brown.
Wednesday: Clark vs. Boro If Butler,
Kilroy VS. Susquehanna Ins. Co., kllroy VS.
Arora Ins Co, Shirley vs. Portman, Logan
VS. Martin d Kline.
Thursday Oil Well Supply Co. vs
Allen. Balfour VS. Russell, HARRISON vs.
Standard Plate Glass Co., Cooper VS. Smith,
Norman vs. Brannan.
Friday De Wolf VS. Fairview twp,
Brown VS. Hoyt, McQuistion VS. SchaIfner,
Schenck vs. Gardner, Double VS. Union
Heat d Light Co.
Monday, May %: Brackney vs Butler
Boro.. Pfabe VS. Pfabe, Marshall vs. Okeson,
Kingsbacher VS. P. S. & l.. Z. K. r., kle-
Der Bros. VS. Scbaffner.
Tuesday Graham vs Woodland Oil Co.,
Eicholtz VS. Beers, Boundy vs. Beers, 20
kahn VS. Beatty, Garman VS. Blair.
Thursday: Beth VS. Fredley, Beiden-
baugh VS. Klingler d Co.
The will OF Jos. Burchele, decd of Butler
was probated, No letters; also Will OF
Elizabeth Dufford of Connoq., no letters;
Samuel Ward of Parker twp and letters to
Jahn Kelly.
Mrs. Matte Reihing bid in the hotel
property at the SherifFs sale for 81 ,50O,
and the Wayne st. house for 1878. q. T.
Lauffer got the Mexican st. property tors 1.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Levi Brinton to Jno A Gelbach lot in
Zelienople for s420.
Same to W Fl Gelbach lot in zelienople
for $500.
WIN Irvine to W H Gelbach lot IN Ze-
henople for $4,000.
Emma Boggs to Fl Muder lot in ze-
lienople for $500.
Susan Cook to Thos E Cook lot in Anan-
dale for 81.
TIE Cook to L q Lewis to Pinie Z Cook,
same for 81.
Thos McLanahan to W A Forquer lot in
Chicera for $50.
Adam Endres to Reed acres in
jackson for $40.
LO Hays To A G Rosebaugh acres In
Adams for $273.
O'Donnell to C Risch 10 acres in
Allegheny for $318.
Lewis Patterson to L A Harbaugh lot IN
Centreville for $15U.
II G Anderson to Jno Anderson "a
acres in Allegheny for $50.
Same to T l. Anderson for $lOO.
s E McClymonds to 5 Marshall 20
acres in Portersville for $4,000.
A. q. Campbell TO EckerC Kalb lot IN
Butler for $l275'
Jos. b. Bredin to Eckert Kalb 105 acres
in Concord twp $500
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

Now is the time to buy a cloak
at your own price. They must all be
sold as we carry none over to next
season. l.. STEIN & Son.
Everybody wants some beauti-
ful plants this summer. Come to the
City Bakery any time and make
selection.
-Cloaks at your own price No
reasonable offer refused-they must
60 I'll. STEIN & Son.
-Tenney's New York candies in
sealed packages at the City Bakery.
See the bargains we are Offering
in fine Henriettas. Just think of it.
$l.00 goods for 68 cents and IS cent
goods for So cents at
l.. STEIN & Son 8.
Largest assortment and best values
n Dress Goods and Cloaks at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.

A smallpox scare exists in Erie, due in
some measure 10 the numerous cases in
Chicago, where the number is now report
ed at over 400. The health authorities at
Erie have ordered wholesale vaccination
of the pupils in the public schools.
From several sections of Lancaster Co
coue reports of a plague of little green
worms which threaten damage to the
clover fields. Many fields between Lam
caster and New Holland and also beyond
Lancaster are being affiicated with the
worm. 1t is a small worm, not more than
three-quarters of an inch long, green at
first and light brown in the older stage
of development. Whether it will do much
damage or not cannot be said, but it is not
likely that the worm will make a general
appearance or do much davage this sum
mer, though it may be a forerunner of
something serious in the future.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

Fruit culture is more profitable
to the farmer now than his other
crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most
extensive nursery house in the U. s
have a vacancy il this section.
Write them at Rochester, N. Y, for
their terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
FRIDAY, MAY Is. 1894
New York Weekly rribune--Free.

BY special arrangements made for eur
90 doing, We are enabled to offer to all our
subscribers who pay arrearsges, (if any)
and one year in advance, and to all new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For further particulars of this offer see sd-
yertisement.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18
D. L. CLEELAND.
JeWeler and Optican

l25 South MaiQ. Street,, Butler, Pa.
Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry;
spectacles, solid and plated ware con-
stantly on hand. Special attention
given to testing and correctly fitting
spectacles.