davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
What is

Castora pr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. . harmless substitute Tor PareSorfc, Drops, Soothing Syrups Castor O
 1t is Pleasant It's guarantee thirty years use by Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys and alays feverishness Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves teething troubles, constipation fatulency. Castora assmilaes the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Gas. toria is the Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
CENTRAL SECTION.

Showers have been very unevenly distributed throughout this section, some localities receiving an excess of rainfall and others a deficiency The staple crops, cotton and corn. are gen. orally reported in fine condition, well cultivated and growing fast. Very little complaint of insect pests on cot ton, though "sharpshooters" are re- ported as having appeared in parts of Jefferson county, and arc cutting blooms and squares. Corn is silking, and will make fine crop with one good rain.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
CaStoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for ehfl. oren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children"
 DR. C. (. OsoooD.
 Lowell, Mass. "Castofia is the best remedy for children of which am acquainted. hope the day is not hr distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium. morphine, soothing syrup and other hnrtful agents down their throats, thereby eeuding them to premature graves"
 DR. J. F. KINcHRLoR,
 Conway, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12

The weather was generally favora- Die for the growth and cultivation of crops except in localities where show CTS were frequent enough to prevent blowing. Cotton is growing fast, plant healthy and vigorous and forming well. Some little complaint of lice and in parts of Jefferson county "sharp- shooters" have appeared, but general y there is no complaint of insect pests Corn is doing well, though needing rain In localities. It is tasseling out and silking. Wheat is being harvested and IS not as good as usual, though in localities it is fine Oats are generally poor. Irish potatoes not as good as anticipated, the yield having been cut snort by dry weather earlier in the season. Sweet potatoes doing well, Clover and grasses fine and having has commenced in earnest The fruit pros pect is poor.
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12
NoRTHKAsT SECTION.


 NoRTHEAsT SECTION.
 Weather very favorable for the growth of all crops, but in some local lties the showers have been so fre- quent as to prevent cultivation of cot ton and corn, and interfere with har- vesting wheat. Cotton and corn are growing fine, though some W hat grassy in localities The cotton plant Is strong and healthy, and no complaints of insect pests have been received. The crop is several days earlier than Is usual at this season, blooms being plentiful over the southern part of the section. Irish potatoes are turning out only fair, having been injured by drought early in the season. Wheat harvesting Is under way, and in gener- al the crop is fair, in some localities excellent. Oats are rather short.
 SOUTHEAST SECTION.
 Favorable weather conditions have prevailed during the past week over the greater part of this section. In a few localities showers have been so frequent as to interfere with blowing, but generally, rain is needed for corn and gardens and would be beneficial to cotton, though this crop is not sui fering for moisture as yet. Cotton is generally clean and we'll cultivated, the plant healthy and strong and form ing well and many blooms. Late corn is doing very well. but the early plant ing is much in need of rain. Oats are poor. Hay harvest is on and weather favorable for curing. Shipping has commenced
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-12

The csntaur Company. TT Murray Street. New Ysrk c,y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
- Marriage Licenses
Accidents.

He1ry Riddle, Of near Millerstown
swamped h is team in the Allegheny neal
Clinton . few days ago, cut his horses loose
to save them, and hoated down stream in
his buggy TO near Freeport.
Charley Ford the oil well shooter had an
arm caught and crushed in the machinery
Of well on the Dodds farm, Monday morn
ing.
A. 6. Kelly Of Butler twp, had an arm
badly lacerated at well near Evans City,
lately, by being caught in coil Of rope.
Oscar Wsmmock, gon of John VAN
mack of Petrolia, met with a terrible
death at well on the Findley, 0. oil field
last Friday night. The well he was work
ing on suddenly began squirting oil, Oscars
clothing was saturated and he ran from
the derrick, but the gas that followed the
oil ignited from the boiler fire, and en-
veloped him in flames. He continued TO
ruD uutil his clothing was nearly consum-
ed, when he was o3ught and stripped, 2ut
too late to save his life. He died a few
hours after. His body passed through
Butler, on its way home, Sunday morning.
He was an honest and willing young man,
and bis death is greatly regretted by all
who knew him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27

10 acres sold as the property of Stanley
Sankey for taxes of 1891. Bounded on the
north by lands OF VIM Braham, on the ess I
by lands OF i--, on the south by
lands of and on the west by
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
Bicycle Race.

Ernest Faber. Butler; Harvey f. NJ Ian
gel. Glade Mil, John NJ. Brown, Oneida
L. b. Walker, Harmony; VIM. Walker,
Harmony; Clarence Weigel, Harmony;
Charles Brell, Connoquenessing John +.
Cress. Evans City; A. D. Weigel, Harmo-
nv; Jack Thompson, Butler; Lawrence X.
Mcdowell, Butler; Lee Mcdowell, Butler;
Elmer W. Riddle, Prospect; George Ekin,
slipperyrock; and J. G. Aber, Glade Mill;
have entered for tho road race OF next
Wednesday, week the 9th.
The following is a list of prizes offered
for the Butler II armony road race:
Time prize-Bicycle. White, Walter d.
Co.
1st-Table, Campbell d Templeton;
lamp, Henry Miller
2i-Bicycle suit, Shloss Bros; sweater
and stockings, Colbert d. Dale.
3-Sweater and stockings, Reibsr d.
Bros; bicycle pants, Shaul d Mast.
4-Umbrella, J. Kaufmann
5-Satchel, John Bemper.
6-Opera glasses. ID. l.. Clelland.
7-Gas stove, 0'Brien d Son.
8-Pipe, J. s Jack.
0-Silk shirt, Douthett q Graham.
I0-Ball- bearing shoes, G. e. Miller.
l1-Oxidized receivers, J. l.. Walker.
l2-Umbrells, W. II. De Arme.
13-Tsn shoes. John Bickel.
14-Box of cigars, Graham Bros; pair OF
tennis shoes, Al Ruff.
15--Revolver, Charles Hauok.
1G-Umbrells, Charles Duffy.
II Sack Of flour, Klingler d Co.
In addition TO the above largo number
Of special prizes will be given.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
PERSONAL.


John Walker and wife are a. Atlantic
City
J.H. Barr, OF W. R. Riddle & Co Of Pros
pect, was in town on business, Monday.
Abraham Barriokmsn's pension has been
increased 10 si2 per month.
Rev. Kerr and wife of HsrrisVille, re-
t1rned home from Ireland, last week.
Ms. Gill OF BennetI. is lbe guest of her
sister Mrs. J. NJ. Hall.
E. R. Keun nington of Ssxonburg return
ed home, Monday, from trip 10 Atlantic
E S. Nilligan. Of CoylesYiI,e was in
town on business, Monday.
F.F. Andrews, of Wick, made bust
ness trip to Butler, Monday
NH. Sitter of Jackson twp, and his
son Jacob are in town today.
". P. Smith of Centre twp, was i'll town
Friday, giving the boys some pointers on
the Fair, and buying psir of specs.
Misses Jennie and Margaret Mechling,
handsomely entertained a host OF their
young friends, last Thursday evening.
Nj James C. McNees is erecting new
house on Plankroad street near toll house
ou lot purchased from J. Il. Negley.
MI George Haley and Prof. Bsshline
have about completed their fine new resi-
deace on West Wayne street.
W. II. Grove has been wearing an IN
usually bland and winsome smile lately.
It's girl.
Charley Stokey intends beginning to
bnild his new hotel 10 Zelienople immedi-
stely.
Levi NJ Wise broke ground for new
brick house on North Main Street, Mon
day. Contractor Rsuscher expeets TO have
the house under roof By November lst-
Jno. Homer, of Donegal twp, and his
niece Mrs. Wise Of Fo1burg, passed
through Butler, Tuesday. on their way
Co.
Prot. NJ. ST. Rodgers of Plain Grove,
Lawrence county, an excellent young man,
has taken charge OF the Prospect Academy
and proposes making success of it. The
fall term opens Sept 9Th. See notices on
this page.
William Mitchell, Hugh AcCrea and
J Ohm Hoffman attended the convention of
canal boatmen at Niuevah, Tuesday
Mitchell drove, steered and bowed on the
raging canal from IS45 to 1856. About a
hundred attended the convention of last
year.
Wm. Watson of Mt. Chestnut returned
home Tuesday from two months tour
through the Western states, He stopped
10 Eastern Kansas, Denver, Colorado,
5 pring., Salt Lake City, Seattle, (where
his son liyes); and near Helena, Montana,
where his brother lives. He stayed with
his brother twenty days, enjoy ing himself
hunting, fishing, and came home red ~
a berry. Politically, he thinks the free
silver craze in the West is subsding. He
had round trip ticket from Butler that
cost him sl24, so, AID he travelled about
G000 miles.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
The Markets.

BUTLER MARKETs-Our grocers are
paying 16 to l8 cts for butter, 10 for eggs,
25 for potatoes, Is to 20 for apples, Sl.OO
for p caches and pears; 40 for onions.
AT PITTsBURG Monday, fancy roll but
ter was quoted at IA and l5c; fresh eggs in
cases III and II; spring chickens 20 to 40 q
pair. peaches so and 90c, and pears $3.50
to s2 80 a barrel.
Ar HBRR's IsLAsD-Chlves were quot
ed at 50 so TO 1915. as to size and condi-
tion, lambs rs To $3.50; sheep so to s4.00;
hogs 81 so to 1915, and cattle at $500 to
~ As per 100 lbs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
LEGAI. NRWS.
NOTES.

George Householder has replevined one
top buggy in the hands of John Brenner.
Mary Mango has borught suitin trespass
VS. the P. r. K. company and claims dam
ages in SIC, GOO.
Joseph Ash and J. ". Mckee were sp-
pointed appraisers on the assignment OF
Phillip Shoup to John 4. EicheTt for bene-
fit of creditors.
Dr. Mcclellan Of Buffalo, who was ar
rested il BEtler for .practicing without re-
glsterIng and paying a license. had
hearing and was held for court. He lie I
his watch and diamonds as security.
Gilbert Ekas by his next friend Harvey
Cruikshsnks has repleYined lone suit Of
good clothes, gray collar, two fine shirts,
one pair Of every day pants, one good
overCost, brown collar and one road cart.
in tie hands Of George W. Watson.
There are 80 cases now on the criminal
docket for uext term.
The will of Benedic Kost of Butler twp,
was probated and letters granted TO Martin
Helm and Francis KOst; also viii Of Mary
kramer Of fConnoquenessing twp. no letters.
Letters OF administration were granted
to John A Gelbsch on estate OF Z. G. Yates
of Adams twp.
P. Golden hiss brought suit in trespsss
VS. the borough Of Butler, and claims dam
age 10 81, 600.
The s1it of d. NJ White vs Maxwell
and Kirkpatrick Of Renfrew was settled
before Esq Ksltsnbach, Tuesday.
Samuel Walker, of Butler passed his
aYami na+iou Ia atudenf
Letters of administration were granted
10 Robert S. Hindman on estate of Eliza
beth Hindman of Cherry twp.
Notice is hereby given to the Secretaries
of School Boards that the registries OF
school children are now ready for distribu-
tion at the Commissioners Office and they
are requested to cali for them.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
ZeIienople Ex Co to Lewis Kerr lot in
jackson for $3.50.
NJ P Black to NJ a Kelly / acre in Parker
for $50.
G S Gahsgsn to N A Kelly acres in
Parker for $3.50.
Henry Bloom to Geo W Page lot in
Zelienople for $780,
Zelienople Ex Co to W II Gelbach lots
in ZelieDople for 1898 75.
E McJunkin ct al to Vallie E Purvis lot
in Butler tor 81, 750.
HAC Miller to Jas P Millinger lot in
Butler for S400.
zelienople Ex Co lots in Zelienople to
Jacob Kocher and L E Phillis.
Frank T Morris to W b BOwser lot in
Butler for $500,
II Il Boyd to Jos Garrsrd lot in Bqtler
for 1925.
HA Sloan to D P Kelly lot in West Sun
bury for 81, 300.
is Rose to E T Rose so acres in Centre
for 81.
Zelienople Ex Go lots in Jackson twp
and Zelienople 20 Katharine Hartman for
$3.50 and to G Goehring for $3.50.
NJ Mckinley to John Ga lagher acres
in Butler twp for S37l.
Sarah Stewart to David Frazer 81 acres
in Muddycrsek for $4,000.
Walter Campbell to B. d. P. r. r. lot
in Butler for 81, 500.
right OF way from Samuel Schafner
to the B. & P K. r. in Butler for. $3.50
was recorded.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
VIII Be Two Extra Races

The Butler Fair Association has
added two more races 10 it's program
one for Wednesday and oue for Fri
day. The Wednesday race is trot
or pace for two and three year olds
and the purse ia $3.50. Fridays race
is consolation purse Of 500 for
horses starting and winning no
money during the fair and which are
eligible to the class having the great
est number Of starters. This makes
moro than So, 900 the association ia
giving for amusements on the track
alone If this fair does not surpass
any that has yet been held in Butler
it will not be the fault of the associa-
tion, the members of which are do
ing everything possible to make II
q splendid event.
Among the many other attractions
at the Fair will be exhibition runs by
the hose team, which will go against
records on Wednesday and Friday
and perhap on Thursday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27

Great weather for sleeping-or any
thing else.
Go up 10 the Orphans Home this af
| ternoon.
The Atlantis Club will give a recep-
ton in rmury Hall on the 80.
Save your Big, silver dollars to spend
st the Fair next week.
Some fellow on the Times force in
Pittsburg had the snakes bAd, the other
day.
-Butler won from Titusville, yesterday,
By a score of Z to 5. Keep it up boys.
-"This is a comedown,' remarked the
yonng man as he foudly nursed his 20 ung
mustsche.
Excursion trains on all the roads, to-
day, to Butler, with people to the Orphans
Home picnic.
Quite number of our young people
attended the Tsreutum Fair, yesterday,
and a few are at New Castle today.
-Chrstisn Endesvor meeting in Hsr-
mony, beginning this afternoon and con-
tinuing over tomorrow.
The ladies Of the Grace Luthern church
will occupy their old stand and furnish all
kinds Of eatabies az the Fair grounds, next
week.
A dispatch from Wheeling dated We'd
nesdsy, said-D. O. Campbell formerly Of
Butler, Pa, but for several months pro-
prietor os the Oil Exchange hotel here is
missing.
because man differs with your opin-
ions on politics, theology or anything else,
you'll frd it pretty hard work 10 bring
him to your way of thinking bv calling
him fool or a crank. When you do that
you needn't be surprised if he thinks ths
same of you though he doesn't say
il out real loud. Hard words butter no
parsnips; neither do they readily make
converts.
Most ball players are not aware that
ball thrown by a skilled pitcher goes
over the distance 70 the plate in six-tenths
o. q second. That il il travels 100 feet
second, or 63 miles an hour. One would
think this was fast enough to satisfy tie
most co nfident 5atsman, but the modern
player looks to an increased speei of
pitching az an essential factor in raising
the standard Of the game and increasing
its charm.
The --latest suggestion for attaining the
wished for velocity is a cannon containing
the ball, which is fired by cartridge. 1t
is of course, held By the pitcher. The
actual speed ia regulated By the strength
of the cartridge. The curve is impaired
in q peculiar way. Artificial fingers OF
rubber are placed near the muzzle of the
cannon, and their position ia determined
By the kind of ball intended to be sent
For instance if :he fingers are adjusted on
the left side Of the muzzle, looking toward
the plate the ball turns 10 the left making
an out curve-and so on. The opinion Of
the fellow who is to catch the delivery of
the automatic pitcher has not been official
" given.-[News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
OIL NOTES.
The Standard i. paying s1.O6 to-day.

TheStandard is paying sl.06 to-day.
PAEKER-In the Rosenberg pool. Ora
| hams No 2 on the Grant is good for 25 bbls
EVANS CITY-Lentz d Co have a rig uI
on the Mrs Barr near Eidenau; Lnphel
Bros are building rig IN the lift; the
Christie Bros well on the Cooper is due
also is Steelsmith & PsttersOn's well OIL
the Knox. Brooks & Palm finished q small
well ON the Co6kson; the Alexander Bros
are in the sand on the Little, and Lentz &
Co are building rig on the Harris.
BRowSSDALg AND ASDRRsoS-The East
crn Oil Co.'S Biehl No l came in Tuesday
and is good for 100 bbls. The wilkins
well on the Lizzie Anderson will be in this
week; the Sutton well on the Eshelmsn
b rs its tools stuck.
BUrTBRCUP-Reiber & Cos we'll on TIE
Elias Shskely in Butler twp. came in Is, t
week, and started off at 80 bbls
CALLERY-The well on the Richard son
nesr Gallery, was completed last weak
and il doing so bbls.
The WhangdoCdle Oil Co has had more
b q luck in the northern part of the county
and now intends trying its luck in Penn
twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
Excursion To Port Dover, Canada.

Wednesday, Sept. 2, under the manage
ment Of the Jamestown (Pa.) Sentinel,
via the direct route, p, s. q l.. e. K. X.
Special train leaves Butler at 400 AM,
railroad time, taking on passengers at all
intermediate stations, arriving at Connesut
o., at $50 A. II. Return boat leaves Port
Dover at 6 P. NJ. Tickets good for five
days. Low rate. See bills or inquire Of
nearest p, S. g. l.. Z. agent
Tickets to Toronto and return for $1.80
extra. Good for return in five days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
Saw Mill for Sale.

we will sell our saw mill, with
20 horsepower engine, and all tools
and fixtures at very low figure.
Inquire of or write to
Posi-, ACRE Il Co.
Sarversville p. o. Butler Co, Pa.
The Butler Lubricating Oil Co
has moved back TO their old stand
1l9, w. Jefferson st. Steolsmith 81
Patterson's new building, where al
kinds OF engine, machinery. and il
Eliminating oils Of the finest quality
are kept in stock in the basement,
and will be delivered to any part of
the city when ordered from q. +.
McIntire, agent.
Do you want hat or CAPT HECK
has them and can save you money,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27

Prospect Academy is one OF the
best and cheapest schools In tao
state to gain solid education Tu-
ition only 81 per term. Term opens
Sept. s, 1896.
Remember the Beaver Falls Street
Fair Sept $40.
rs cents to Allegheny and return via
p. 81 W., Sunday Aug. 30th.
-FoR RENT-A complete chicken.
cosp, with half acre run, also an
incubator. Inquire at this Office.
Trunks, yalises, bags and tele
copes-at HECKs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
E.leCutOr,S HoiIne.

Letters testsmentary in the estate OF
Harvey Cooper, decd, late of Slippery
rock twp, Butler county, Pa. having been
granted to the undersigned, all parsons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate will please make imm ediate payment
and any having claims against said esta te
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement 10
A. l.. CooPER, Ex'r.
Slipperyrock, Pa.
Ralston d Greer Attys,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
LEGAL DVERTISEMENTS
Auditors Notice.

In re Partial Account Orphans Court
OF Chas. L. Northime, of Butler Co.,
Ex. OF Christina Hasler, Pa, No. II,
decd. Tune Term ISo5,
Having been appointed auditor to make
distribution of tie funds as shown by
the partial account and of the estate OF
said decedent, and to pass upon any ex-
,:eptions that may be filed to said ac-
count, hereby give notice to all parties
interested that 1 will attend to the duties
of said appointment at my Office on
South Main street, Butler, Pa, Sept. 4th,
1896, at 9 o'clock a. m, where you are
to attend.
J. B. MCJUNRIN, Auditor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
OnDER OF PARADE.

Parade will form on Cunningham st,
march south on Main to Wayne, east to
Mexican, north ON Mexican to Jefferson,
west on Jefferson to Main, north on M lain
to MifIn, west on Milfiin to school house,
where the address will be made Oy W. j.
Kerr and others, and flag and bible pre-
sented TO the schools. After the exercises
the par ade will march to Hall where there
will be speaking after the supper hour.
BY order Of Committee. J. III. McCon-
nell, A. l.. Heckethorn, II. Winner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27

Special train TO Allegheny Sunday
Aug. 80 via p. w. Fare for The returnltrip
IS cents.
If you have friends in Beaver Falls
Pa, the time of ths Street Fair Sept.
9-1O-will be good time to visit
them
UDderwear-a speciality at HICKS
bis stock is largest and finest ever
offered in Bu'le'
boarding House Cards, with Ac:
Of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen
or sale at CITIZEN Office,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
COMMISSIONERS SALES

The following pieces of land will be sold
at the Court House on
SATU RDAY, SEPTEMBER Goth. 1896,
at l o'clock p. m. by the County Commits
s'oners, being land purchased at Treasur--
er's Sale for taxes.
ALLEGHENY TWP.
100 acres sold as the property of Auder-
son Negley ct al. for taxes 1891. Bounded
on the east by lands of w T Crawford ct al,
on the west by lands of Jas Jolly, on the
north by lands of VIM Ksrns and on the
south by lands Of VIM Kennedy.
BRADY TWP.
ls5 acres sold as the property Of George
Zeigler for taxes of 1891 and 1892. Bouu1-
ed on the north by lands of K Graham,
on the south by lands of John Tsggsrt, on
the east by lands of John Falan and on the
vest by lands Of Mary Turk.
BUTLER TWP.
lot sold as the property of Joseph Garry
for taxes 1892. Bounded on the north by
lsnds Of Mike Gallagher, on the south By
Public road, on the east by lands of f
McGinnis and on the west by lands OF Jos
Carry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27

Come and test the work Of Pros.
pect Academy. We give special at.
tention to each pupil. All branches
taught. Tuition 81 per term. Term
opeus Sept s. 1896;
NJ. NJ. RODGERS b s., M. E.,
Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27

IS cents To Conneau, Lake and Retnrn.
Tuesday, Sept. 1st, Round trip tickets
W III be sold from Butler 10 Conneaut Lake
at rate of IS cents On account OF the
5th ANIMAL picnic of the Energetic Lodge
37S q of K. K. T. OF Bennett, Pa. Special
train leaving Butler at $50 a. m. Butler
time, ample accommodations will be pro-
Y ided for ALL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
Administrato RS Notice

Letters of administration in the estate of
Henrietta d. Beatty, decd, late of " ash
ingtoa twp. Butler Co, Pa, !, having been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against ss:d estate will
present them properly authenticated for
settlement TO
E. G. BEATTY, Admir-
Butler, Pc.
WILLIAMS & mitchell, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-27
q. A. r. Encampment at ST. Paul,
MINI.

N' ~ ~ III~uII PIIICIIt "E ot' "UIi
MINI.
The National Encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will be held at st.
Poul, Mimi, September 2 to 4.
For this occasion the Pennsylvania Rail
road will sell on August 20, 80, and 81 ex-
cursion tickets to st. Paul and return, al
exceedingly low rates. as follows:-
Philadelphia, $26 %; Harrisburg. vii
Transport. and Wilkesbarre, $24.75; Al
toona, $23 80; proportionate rates from
other points.
Tickets will be good for return passage
until September 1G, with an extension t.
and including September 80 if deposited
with the Joint Agent at st Paul on or be
fore September l6.
Full information can be obtained on ap
plica tion to ticket agents.