davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
SEE! SEE!! SEE!!I
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT -
II. M. WIER,S.
1900 MARKET STREET, I0oo

Carnberries. Go quart, peaches 90. quart .
dried apples, &c., 4c.. &c., 10c. pound; evaps
SOC. can pound can peaches. DC: ons %
gallon can apples. SOC, 2pound can honey
Soc; pound prunes, 25c.; 2 pound ags.
so /; box raisins, 90c. st. Gable catsup. ~
bottle, 1t Is excellent; plums, 30c, 10 Cher.
ries. 25c. b sweet oil l0c. bottle; glasses
jelly, 25c; glasses jelly, Csc. IS bOttIe~
oattup, 25c. fine mixtures, 2Oc, n: paper.
shell almons, Soc. b; Bradbury Gin9er
Cracknalls, 25c. box; our SOC. tea Ii excei-
lent! our l6c. coffee is the best in the c,fv
for the price. A trunk full OF apples. M
our &c. flour is good r-kraut 81. Qua 4.
fine Irish dulce, l6c. h. y
IN cakes for 2Oc. buckwheat. 10. !. bora =
soap, &c toilet soap, &c. cake the whitess
sugar in the city for the price; /; ans mincs
meat. meat. &c; 4is apple butter, 25e. honey
washing crystal, l2c, dozen. At
T. NJ. WIER,S.
oec'"t. 12j3 Mark, 81 rect,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
DIED.,

DIED.
SPEER-Sarah Speer wife OF John Speer,
printer, In her S3d year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
TO leave the residence of her son-in- law,
Thos. F. MOreland, 406 Lombard street, on
Friday afternoon. Services at the house
Cemetery, at half past two. [Philade'phia,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati papers please
copy.
Safe on the Saviour's breast,
Held by His gentle arm,
There may our mother rest ..f4
Secure from sin and harm."
dec9. fs
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10

,.o,.u,uAN FALsEnooD CONTRA
-yn II, SOUTHERN NEGRO REPuB'
Ivs-W. A. Rice, colored Repu0il-
/ ..ndida,e for District Attorney at
IN, La. has telegraphed to the Asso-
ls,d Press agent at New orlea"s'a CON
t.Nc i,u of the reports Of violence at
|. election III that parish. Ex-Con-
..mau Morey writes to the Washing
|. RepuJlican denying that he and sew
4 others are fugitives from Mad son
5,,h. He went to New Orleans to at
I. q the sale Of the North Louisiana and
80. Railroad "oiherwise he would
\. been at hi, plantation Ia Madison.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
Lamp Broken.

This morning, while William Robelin
was engaged in backing furniture wa
gon up to the curb on Sixth street, be-
tween Market and King, the wheel of
the wagon struck the lamp post in front
of Hanover Church, breaking the patent
lamp top. Mr.. Robelin will be under
the necessity of replacing the top.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
The Banking House.

Mr.. Samuel Hawkins will remove his
tobacco business to 61S Market street on
March 25tb, in the store now occupied
by A. B. Jones, the dealer in paper
hangings, Head e. Co., bankers, as pre-
viously stated, having leased the store
now occupied by Mr.. Hawkins. Mr..
George A. Davis, the dealer in Sunday
papers, will remove with Mr.. Hawkins
also.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
sale of q Store P7'ODertu.

1t is announced that Mr.. Patrick Tag
gart has sold his shoe store property at
No. 705 Market street, Ga three story
building running back to Shipley street)
to H. F. Dure, for $4,000. 1t is said
that in 1871 or 1872 Mr.. Taggart was
offered $4,000 cash, for this property,
and refused the offer,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
The Sunday Tribune.

The New York Tribune commenced
on Sunday last to issue a Sunday edition
and Mr.. Geo. A. Davis, the dispenser OF
Sunday literature in this city has O
number of the Sunday Tribunes which he
will distribute to all who call on him, a,
Hawkins cigar store, Seventh and Mar.
ket streets. He will also take orders for
the Tribune and serve it regularly with
the other Sunday newspapers.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
Sugar Beets.
A PROPOSED NEW SUGAR MANUFAC-
TORY-BEET SHIPMENTS.

A PROPOSED NEW SUGAR MANUFAC-
TORY-BEET SHIPMENTS.
In relation to the sugar beet industry
in Hartford county, Md, the Bell Air
infelli0encer says "A proposition has
been made by a practical beet sugar
manufacturer, in Germany, to establish
a factory for the manufacture of beet
sugar in Hartford county. The proposition
is to furnish $4,000 capital, provided
the farmers and others interested in the
cultivation of beets will raise an equal
amount. A joint stock company will then
be formed. The process of manufacture
requires the use of a considerable amount
OF water, for washing the beets, &c, but
a suitable location could easily be found
in Hartford county. An effort is about to
be made by Mr.. r. B. Mccoy to secure
the capital required for the proposed
factory.
On the 4th instant farmers in vicinity
| OF Broad Creek commenced the shipment
of beets to the Delware Beet sugar COM
pany, at Wilmington, where they will be
manufactured into syrup. This product
will be sent to the refineries and con-
verted into sugar-the Delware company
not having perfected their arrangements
for completing the process. The works
| OF the company have the capacity OF
working up one hundred tons OF beets a
day. -Four dollars per ton is paid for
beets, delivered at any of the stations of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad.
The cultivation of sugar beeis In Har-
ford county this year was merely an
experiment, but the result has shown
that beets producing the highest per cent
age of sugar can be raised here. A
sufficient quantity to the acre can also
be grown to make their cultivation
profitable provided the distance over
which they imust be hauled to the rail
road is not too great.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10

If you are in tronble with dyspepsia,
pain in the region of the heart, liver or
kidneys, or any other painful symptoms,
do not wait to confirm tho disease, but
Baltimore Pills. You will thank as for
the advice,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
Danger signals.

Nv. eminent men have died within the
~, lev weeks of Brights disease, and
nlny more Will soon die Of the same
hfu destroyer because they do not take
Eupsr's safe kidney and Liver Cure. the
| ny sure remedy for this aud other kid
| M and liver diseases. ueci-2w,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10

Guilty.-Any body. recommending a
soothing remedy for children containing
opium in any form is guilty of doing
harm. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is war
raDted not to contain opiates and should
therefore be widely recommended,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
Important IN ~..S.--

,@ly thinp siow's SLOWS Soothing Syrup In the
her chiir .nat mothers can rely upon for
Ss'nacL. c, II corrects acidity of the
,ewels and Sures u,a wind collie, reg suiates the
nMolher y "a sdVes rest. health and comfort,
= leelhinv u i,s snllu. During the process
sad sadI aIlsnnle ,ne gums, reduces inflam nation
~ ohiIa' all al pain, thereby giving rest 70
TWnty. .nxahd ana ontort TO the mother
I'VE cents bottle. marl6-lyeod
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10

The saying "time is IN oney" is bsst H.
lustrated by the prompt action OF DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup in all cases of cough
colds, &c. Price 25 cents bottle. All
druggists keen it.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
Personal.

John McMakin of Cape May, N. j.,
and Jacob Moore, Esq, OF Georgetown,
this State, registered at the Clayton
House yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
NEW ADvERTlsEMENrs.

NJ OTlCE.-On and after March 1st, 1880
IN the price OF lots in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemeterywill be: reserv-
ed sections, special rates determined by
the Board. Sections from A to z, inclu-
sive, SO cents per square foot. All other
sections. 20 cents per square foot.
By order OF the Board.
declO-2tawtml. ALBERT W. SMITH, Sec
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10
On LAe Track.

tes VIII hpolee are on the track OF the par
from ho ,ho stole the money and jewely
pLlIada.,.li,' l,' use of Edward Wilson, ,on the
day's G C,pl,ia I pike, as stated in yester-
viii ls l"nhrrE, ,"E, and it is likely arrests
The daily gazette., 1879-12-10

A UCTION.
N Will be sold at public sale at the
auotion room of Thomas M. Ogle, No. sos
Market street,
THURSDAY, Dec. IL, 1879,
At o'clock, p. M,
A large consignment of new and second
hand furniture. consisting OF Parlor suits,
chamber Suits. Tables, Chairs Carpets,
Hat.racks, Lounges, Comedies, Marble top
rabies, Stoves, OIL Paintings, and many
other articles not mentioned. All the
goods now on exhibition. Sale positive.
THOMAS M. OGLE,
decl0-2t Auctioner
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Agricultural Fair.

The prospects for the Second Annual
Fair of the Butler Agricultural Society
are very flattering indeed. Informa-
ton received from all parts Of the
country warrant tho conclusion that
it will far exceed any Fair previously
held. The premiums are very liberal
and will be paid to the last cent, so
exhibitors can rest satisfied they will
not be deceived in placing on exhibi-
tion whatever articles they desire to
exhibit and compete for,
Another new department will be
the sale by auction, of stock and mis-
cellaneous goods. This sale will oc-
cur on Friday, the last day of the
Fair, at 10 o'clock, a. M, and accord
ing to the following arrangements
80 cents per head for horses 25 cents
per head for cattle 10 cents per head
for swine; 8 cents per head for sheep
miscellaneous goods from 25 to so
cents-no charges less that 25 cents.
Owners will have one bid only which
may be made to start or held in reserve
to close. Sales will be called as reg
istered, first to enter first to be offered.
Auctioneer provided free, but commits:
sion charged of one per cent, on sales,
owners hid or not,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
SheriR's Deeds.
The following sales were made by the sher

The following sales were made by the Sheriff
on Monday afternoon
All the right, title etc. of Elizabeth Murray
in house and lot in Buena Vista, to Il. z. Scott
for IS.
David Hays, one-half acre in Washington
township to X. Marshall for $40.
j. w. Martin, 100 acres in Forward township,
to w. p Martin and John NJ. Martin for 500
l.. G. Linn, house and lot in Butler, TO Ger
man National Bank of Millerstown for $500.
Same, one acre in Butler borough to same
for 500,
Chester Bullock and J. 7. Button, 2l2 acres
in Oakland township, to p Whitmire for S2050.
Same, 80 acres in same township, to same
for $3.50.
Same, 100 acres in same township, to same
for $500.
J.'H. Crawford, Is acres in Allegheny town
ship, To II. Kohlmyer for 500,
Same, IA acres IN same township, TO same
for 500.
John Cress, 65 acres in Centre township, TO
Jacob Brown for 2,0ll.
James |. Robinson, 31S acres in Cranberry
township, to George A. Chalfant and w. A.
Lewis for $3.50.
Jas. Rutherford house and lot in Fairview,
to VIM. Wilson for 500.
w. G.. Harshaw, house and lot in Martins.
burg, to Sylvester Campbell for $50.
Abraham Group, 52 acres in Butler township,
TO X. p. Scott for $50.
Other sales made this week will be reported
in our next issue.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Register's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts of Executors, Administrators and
Guardians have been filed in the Registers
Office according to law and will be presented
TO Court for confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the 3rd day of September, A. d.
1879, at . o'clock, p. NJ.
|. Final account of J. II. Johnston, Admir-
of Mary l.. Ar,man, late of Karns City, decd.
3, Final account of jesse b. Dodds, Ex'r of
the last will and testament of Margaret Mahood,
late of Penn township, deed.
3. Partial account of Daniel Staufier, Ex'r
of Peter Oesterling, late of Zelienople borough,
deceased.
4. Final account of Martha Matthews, Ad-
ministrltrix of the estate of Paul Swan, late of
Connoquenessing township, deceased.
3. Final account of John w. Monks, Admir-
of the estate of Robert Seton, late of Clinton
township, deceased.
d. Final account of Helen Love, Adm'rx of
Samuel Love, late of Clinton township, Butler
county, Pa, deed.
:. Final account of John X. Vincent, Guar
dian of Catharine S. Jones, formerly Pohlman,
minor child of Herman Pohlman, deed.
s. The final account of John Seig, Guardian
of Hannah Wehr, formerly Of Lancaster town
ship, Butler county, Pa
9. The second partial account of John NJ.
Dunn and Thomas t. Stewart Executors of
John Stewart, late of Centre township, decd.
10. The final account of Hugh Grossman,
Guardian of Apaline Covert minor child of
- Covert decd.
IL. The first and final account of j. D. Ne
Junkin, Administrator of the estate of Benja-
min Jack, deceased.
r. The final account of Matthias 1IilGDger,
Administrator of Christina Nicklas, late of
Butler borough, deceased.
13. The final accopnt of Ebenezer Christy
Executor of The last will and testament of
William Wasson, late of Washington township,
deceased.
II. Final account of w. J. Welsh, Executor
of Daniel Walters, late of Jefferson township,
deceased.
10. The first and final account Of James
kirkpatrick and William NJ. Ramsey, EN'rs 0f
William Maxwell, late Of Centre township.
IL. Final account of Jacob Riley and John
Riley, Executors of Barbara Riley, decd, late
of Penn township.
II. ii. GALLAGHER, Register.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
A New Boot and Shoe Store.

Mr.. John Bickel has rented the large
room in Duiiy's part of the new block,
and has therein placed as complete a
stock of boots, shoes, leather, etc, as
has ever been brought to Butler. John
has just returned from visit to all
the best shoe manufactures, and has
purchased his stock at such figures as
will enable him to sell lower than
boots and shoes have ever before been
sold in Butler. Read his advertise
ment in another place, and when you
next need anything in his line give him
o call
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Taking Time by the FOrclOck.

The publishers of EHRIcHs' FASHION QUAR-
TERLY are in the field with the new premium
list of their magazine and all that mamma os
children (or papa either for that natter need
do, is to send name and address ON Il postal
card to Messrs. Enrich & Co., of 2S7 Eighth
Avenue, New York, when a copy of the list
will be mailed them free, and they can ap-
preciate for themselves the advantages offered.
The FASHION QUARTERLY so exactly fills
its place as a guide to economy in the house
hold, and its subscription price, only 80 cts. a
ysariI y 50 very Hrnl 'i'as r ,,ic unileuy hanry
tions; and we have no doubt that thousands
will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity
thus presented of securing some useful article
at very moderate expense of time and trouble.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
OoutrSyillc Items.

j. H. Muntz talks of starting a livery.
w E. Christley's children have the fiux.
Samuel Morrison recently lost valuable
horse by death.
-Coulter's timers are in their new quarters
on Franklin street.
Our population was increased to the num-
Der of six last week.
The old rail fence" around the Seceder
church is 10 be replaced;
Mrs Nancy Divan, 81 years of age, died
on the 10th of last month.
Frank Warmoastle has declared his inten-
ton of "going west" again.
A B. Prosser has newly papered his shoe
shop, and will soon roof it.
The very best of apples are selling here
for % cents bushel and less.
John Bigham and family have removed
from town to their farm near by.
The brass band Of this place will play al
the IIariansbGrgh fair week after next.
Coal will be cheaper this fall and winter
than ever. 1t is already offered at 3, 81 and 4c
james Meningitis new dwelling, near his
gristmill on Woifcreek, is fast approaching
completion.
Thomas Bingham is constantly on the
move, gathering up choice sheep and cattle
for the markets.
w. iolufucNdhOt our II
one of the judges on carriages, ETC., at the COM
Ing Harmony fair:
III is runlored that Bard's switch, from the
station to their lime quarry, will be extended
to town. Why not
VIII McCamant's new house on Franklin
street looks very well since he weatherboarded
it. This street is destined to become the Broad
way of Centreville.
The public schools will open September
18th. Mr.. j. a. Kelly will preside over the
school on the hill, and Miss Cora Bingham will
again have charge of No. l, on Franklin street,
Temp. Ramsey viii shortly restoek his
store, and give ii his personal attention. As
he was crippled for life by late accident, he
will not be able TO follow any laborious oecupa-
ton.
Henry Thompson has sold fnity acres of
his farm on the road leading to New Castle.
Consideration, $50 per acre; purchaser, Ney-
man Chrstley. Another indication that good
farms can be bought cheap here.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Connoquenessing.
BY PAULINE TERRY.

Sweet stream, along thy winding bank,
pluI nv weary way;
Where flowers and grasses, rank on rank,
Bow to the closing day.
No loriiy castles crown the hills
That shadow the anear;
But humble cots, whence music thrills,
Float softly to my ear.
hear aflr, the lowing herd.
The bleating Of the lamb,
The chirp of cricket. song of bird,
Swell thro' the twilights calm.
There's not Il stir Of breeze abroad,
Nor ripple on thy breast;
And peaceful meath the smile of God
Thy waters sink to rest.
Away TO right, the village sleeps,
Its lights from gables brown
GLOW. ghostlike, in the shadowy deeps,
When darkness settles down.
BY thv green banks McHenry's Tyre,
Was tuned in by-gone DAYS,
Caught from thy waves. his muse the fire,
and sang sweet Friendships lays.
How many bar'ls, like him, may sing
Thy praise, unknown by name;
Poetic wreaths of tribute bring
To lift thee up to fame.
Within thy rock-ribhed hills, there lies
OF wealth tabled store;
Yet, never hath the pale face eyes
Gazed on the golden ore.
Long since, the Indian maiden sang
Her songs of love 10 thee:
Der thee. the wild chiefs halloo rang,
In chase or victory.
Up yonder hill the red deer sped,
Or sought the grateful shade
Where towers the sycamore o'erhead;
Or leaps the bright cascade.
All this how changed, on hillside slopes,
Bright fields of golden grain;
And down, among the maize husks, drops
The brown nuts on the plain.
All, all, are gone, the misty Past,
Hath wrapped them in its fold;
And vet the same bright sun doth east
Upon thy waves, its gold
Farewell. sweet Como Ever flow
Beneath the sunlight's CLEAN
Thy waters ripping, murmuring low,
Like music in dream.
The flowers will fade along thy waves
Men come and live and go,
Whilst thou among their silent graves
VIII sing and ever flow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Dedication.

The new church of st. Marks Ey
Lutheran congregation Of this place
will be dedicated next Sunday:
The congregation will gather at the
old church at 10 a. m, and after brief
farewell exercises, march in procession
to the new structure, where the dedi=
cation addresses will be held in both
the German and English languages.
English services again at y p. m.
The clergy Of this place and citizens
generally are cordially invited to attend.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
SDeCial Auction Sale,

George G.. Roessing & Son will Of
fer their entire stock, consisting OF
carriages, top and open buggies, buck
wagons, platform spring wagons, etc;
also harness-double and single, sad
dies, brides, balters, whips, lap robes,
horse covers, fly nets, trunks, satchels,
etc.
Sale at IL a. m. Friday, September
u, 1879, on Fair Ground
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Malarial Fever.

Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of
the liver and Kidneys general debility, ner-
vousness and neuraleic ailments yield readily
to this great disease conqueror Hop Bitters. It
repairs the ravages of disease bY converting the
food into rich blood, and it gives new life and
vigor to the aged and infirm always, See
"Proyerbsn in other column,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
A Democrat Cured.

A leading Democrat of Burlington, Mr.. f.
VI. Sutton, speaks in the highest terms of the
curative power of the celebrated kidneyW Wort,
1t first cured him of u distressing kidney dis:
easo, and he now Uses It Whenever he has any
symptoms of biliousness or needs toning w,
1t acts efficiently on the bowels, and cures the
worst cases of piles
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
AtChison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R.

IL Years Credit. 7per cent. Interest.
The first payment at date of purchase Is one
tenth of the principal and seven per cent. inter.
est on the remainder. At the end of the Ir5t
and second year, only the interest at seven per
cent. is paid and the third year, and each year
thereafter, one-tenth OF the principal, with
seven per cent. interest on the balance, is paid
annually until the whole ID paid.
Six years credit, 20 per cent discount.
Two years credit, so per cent discount.
Cash purchase, SO l-3 per cent discount.
The valley of the Upper Arkansas is justly
celebrated for its adaptability to WHEAT
RAISING aud the superior quality OF its grain.
As STOCK RAISING and WOOL-GROWING
country, it oilers advantages that canpot he eY-
cellcd. Good soil, abundance Of pare water, II
mild and remarkably healthy climate, with low
prices ana easy terms, make up total of in
ducemcnts greater than is offered anywhere else
on the continent of America.
For tull particulars, inquire of or address
q. A. SEYMOUR,
General Eastern Passenger Agent,
my2l-lyl 4l9 Broadway. \. Y.
100 Main St., Buffalo, n. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Widows Appraisements.
Notice to Supervisors and All
Others Interested.

The following road petitions will be presented
for confirmation on Wednesday, the 3rd day OF
September, 1879:
Road in Donegal township. to change at or
near the point OF intersection of the Rakers-
town road with said road, and running thence
distance of three foarths of { uiite 10 the storo
of Jacob Saith. Viewers report the probable
cost Of making said road sl50, to be borne by
township
Butler township. Vacate, change and supply
road leading from point on tho Three Degree
road on land of Beams heirs, thence in an east
erly direction 10 point oa tho west side of the
plank road from Butler to Pittsburgh near the
residence of Elias Kirk. Viewers report that
the probable cost of making the change (:250O)
| should be borne by the township, and tho dam
ago assessed (5l00l one-helf TO DO paid by the
petitioner and the other half hy the county.
Read in Summit township, beginning at 3
point on the public road from Butler to Han
nahstown on the Butter Branch of the West
Penn Il. II. at or near school No in said town
ship to point on the old State (public) road
leading from Butler to Kittann;ng. at or near
the dwelling house of Adam Redick. Viewers
report damages as follows:
John BauldoT fencing and land, ,.,.,....si5 90
Adam Frederick. fcg fencing ............. IS 90
Henry nauldoM land and fencing ....... 40 90
Joseph knittle, for land ............... l6 90
- Mouse, for land 90
slG7 90
Cost OF making road. about s1OO to be borne
by Summit township. Damages to be paid by
the county.
Road in Clearfeld township. beginning at
point at or near Janas McDade's farm on the
township road in said county. to point near
tho corner OF Widow Keyle and Walter Lucas
far,as on the public road from Great Belt City
TO Mlerstown. Viewers report probable cost
OF making said road $3.50. to be borne by the
township; damages $780, to be borne by the
county W. 4. WRIGHT
auG6 Clerk q. 8.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
New Advertisements To-Day.

Oysters.
Wife Notice.
Pittsburgh Exposition.
Reineman's Restaurant.
The White Sewing Machine.
Jury Lists for October Term.
Dissolution Notice, Bickel & Ruff.
Fxeeutor's Notice, Estate of Martha Neher.
Bickers New Boot, Shoe and Leather Store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
A Val1lahla Book.

Entitled "Plain Home Talk and Medical Com
mon Sense" by +. b. FooTE, NJ. d., can be
had at Heinemans, Butler, Pa. 1t treats of
the cause and prevention Of all kinds of dis
ease, our social relations, etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

t-s- Mrssns. J. WEAVER * CO, No. ll6
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, are oar agents IN
the two cities for the soliciting of advertise
ments for this paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Notice.

Tho final account OF +. NJ. Campbell, Assignee
! OF W. J. 90 for benefit Of creditors, was
| filed August 4. 1879, and will DO presented for
| confirmation by the Court ON Wednesday, Sept
| g. 1879. ALEX. RUSSELL.
augG-it ProthcnotaTy.