davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

TIE RAILROADS AN ISSUE OF TIE
FUTuRe.-The Boston Traascript, COM
menting On the recent extensive rail-
road combinations, says !: So long as
public avenues are private property,
and the public interests involved de-
mand one thing and the private inter-
ests Involved another, the contest must
necessarily continue. The question
grows with the country's growth and
spreads with the development Of busi-
ness and capital. There are those who
foresee Ito entrance into national poll
ties and It's assumption Of command
ing overriding importance there owing
to the future supremacy Of the West in
national politics. A year ago last Sum-
mer it was the occasion Of the most for
midable demonstration Of mob power,
short Of actual revolution, that has been
seen in a civilized country in modern
times. This year il has reduced Cali
fornia to 0 position where anarchy inn
pends and Is probable next Fall.
The United States supreme court has
undoubtedly not been unmIndful Oilarge
considerations Of public Policy in its re-
cent decisions, reversing its previous
opinions and requiring the Pacific rail-
roads to enter into the new arrange
ment toward reimbursing the loans ad-
vanced by the government, known as
the Thurman act. In the State ofNew
York, Vanderbilt is threatening one Of
the great inland towns (ROchester) with
leaving il high and dry of the route Of
his railroad unless itaccedes TO his terms
IN dispute over the cost of sinking the
tracks through the city, and thus bring
ing home to the public airesh how pre-
carious is public control over roads that
are essentially as much public highways
a. rivers, and SO reckoned.in the build
ing and growing OF the cities upon them.
In the East, the great cities Of the sea-
board are becoming very restive under
the operation Of railroad contracts that
are surely making them way stations,
and upsetting all conditions oflOcal bus
mess. In short, the railroads form an
issue for the future, compared with
which our present politics are all fudge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

DEATH PAIELEss.-The rule is that
Inconsistencies, no pain. attend The G.
nal act. TO the subject of il death is no
more painful than birth. Painlessly we
come, whence We know not Painless
" we 20, whittier we know not. Ma
ture kindly provides an anesthetic for
the body when the spirit leaves It,
Previous to that moment and in prepsr-
alton for il, respiration becomes feeble,
generally slow and short, Oiten accom-
pIisbed by long inspiration and short,
sudden expirations, 30 that the blood Is
steadily less and Jess oxygensted. At
the same time the heart acts With cores
ponding debility. producing slow, fee
bic and often irregular pulse. As this
process goes on, the blood Is not only
driven 10 the head with diminished force
and in less quantity. but what Gows
there is loaded more and more with car
bOnic acid gas, 9 powerful anesiheiic,
tbe same as that derived from charcoal
Subject 10 is influence The nerve cen
tres lose consciousness end sensibiliiy,
apparent sleep ereeps over the system.
then comes slnpor. and then the end.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

have been massed 10 The great cities of
the country by that drift of popuiafion
that has been going on for the last forty
years. Between 1880 and 1870. while
the farming class increased only Is per
cent, the commercial o. exchanging
and distributing class Increased a per
cent. =
Ths next ffty years win propsbly WIT
ness deeIise in this tendency. and ID
the mesatilne sveryth,ne tkst aids ID
bringing sbavat . proper balancs q pop
ulation win aid in the solution ofthe 60
cislistic problem. Moral inGation also
is far-reaching cause Of the social ag-
itation and discomfort. People were
led TO believe that with the possession
Of political privileges. with universal
suffrage and universal education, gol-
den age Of The world woald be brought
about. The failure Of these extrava-
gant hopes has caused popular despair
that has given Q fresh impetus to the
spirit Of Communism.
The remedy proposed Tor the present
order Of things BY Socialism, however
desirable Il may be, il not practicable.
Il might be desirable, Mr.. Godkin con-
cedes. that the State should relieve ev-
cry human being Of all anxiety on eve.
~ subject in life. and even charge it-
self with The care Of his health. but the
trouble with the Sociallstic solution Of
the problem % the limited character OF
human executive ability. Administra-
tive talent 10 unequal to abe burden
which il already bears, and Il would
wholly sink under that which is sought
to be imposed on IT. The affairs Of .
single large city would be too much for
human capacity. Under the present
system they tax It to the utmost. This
administrative difficulty furnishes the
real refutation ofsll Socialistic writings.
Still, in the conditions of modern civil
ization and in the growing distrust be-
tween the lsboring classes and the veal
thy there are real dangers to which we
should not be blind, and for which rem
edies should be found.
II should be, according TO Mr.. God
kin's idea, the policy Of the State to
promote the growth OF the class that
lives from year TO year, as distinguished
from the class that hives from day to
day or from week TO week, and by this
he means the farming class. Among
the class that rs forced 10 live on week
ly or daily wages the habit Of saving
should be promoted by every feasible
means, and "the task before modern So
eiety is the conversion Of the class
which lives By wages into property
holders, however small" Chiefamong
the means for the accomplishment oi
this end care the provision Of legal fa-
eilities Tor the purchase Of houses and
lands, Of which striking examples are
to be Witnessed In Philadelphia, and
secondly, such = system Of savings
bank management and inspection as win
make fraud or loss not only rare bat inn
possible"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

Wac ARE THE GsR4RY i--The other
evening. al alilile dinner party uP town.
one Of the guests. the younger brother
ofan English nObleman, expressed. with
eOmmendable freedom his opinion Of
America and Its people. 81 do not a.
tOgelheElIke the country said The yOang
gsatleman, " GDs one ressOn--because
you have no geniry hese." "What do
you mess BY gentry !" asked another Of
ths company. "WelI, yOu know, re-
Piled the EngiishmsD, "well-oh, gem
try are those who never do any work
themselves. and Whose faiheTs before
them never did any," "AhT exclaim-
Cd his inGeFIOcuioE. ''tben we have Plen'
~ or gentry ia Amsrica, but We doRt
cali them gentry; We call them tTamps,""
A iaagh went round the table, and the
young Engiishman turned bis eOnveFsa-
ton into another channel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
THE
ST. MARY's BEACON
10 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ~
J.R. KING q n. y. YATES.

TEnMs % SUnscRIPTsoE 81. 90 per anaum.
Nc subscription will be received for ashortcr pe-
fiod tAan six months and no 9apeF 20 be disc0n.
linued shtl all agreaFages are paid except et tho
option Of The gubIIsber.
TEams o. ApvsRsIssso.-5s eents per square
for the Rrst nsertlan and so cents for every sub
seousnt Insertion. Eiehl lines o. les o. Brsyies
f8pe nomgsiamae aqanfe. II ahe mmmhar ofin-
sffions Be not marked on ~ advertisemeaf, ft
#ifi be published untiiforb1d, and charged &c
enrdingly. A liberal dednetion made 70 those
who advertise by the year.
Commhnications OF personal character viii
BE charged at the same rates as advertisements;
obituaries ossf Ten Iinesin length will bsehasgee
as the rate Of so centg per BqeaFe.
All eemmBnications Cor publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attention will be paid 10 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany ell an
nouncements for public ofice
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

teenl of his educational grade, On the
AeaGcld . sword - broken in two pieces
tRsf he bead. Aiter that sentence is
RCD. the priest addresses the prisOneE,
- hsmay apesk. At nearly ali Ofthe
aiiiesl executions recently some de-
hnnlrations have been made. Wo-
men have thrown flowers toward the
psisonsFs In many instances. Soldiers
aa1 ne polies patrol the clty through
- - day inpssvent dissurbanee.
: 86sssism revealed nolhins knrns
kozoT while ; prisoner was kept toE
days without sleep in the hope that, o.
he became stupefed, he would speak
and betray has aecOmplices. He Was
treated with the utmost severity. not 10
say cruelty. What measures were ts-
ken with SolovieiF il not known.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
A new ENTERPRISE !


I have this day fitted up . spacious and CON-
As=sz5le rom at MooaR's HoTEE for The pur-
pose Of caFrrt-S on tina ahCse-uasned wofk In
all lts branSns=. Deoorats yoaf kesasss IN .
shm ming mannes, and thai yon can haxe done
Iby taliing or eeading your orders 20 rgst IS
- r. G. MOORE, Mooze'a Hoasi.
r. q. The ladies particularly are iayited %
witsew the wonderful workings. Patterns Of
M iklade On hana April u. l6sn=Am.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

eU-A malicious correspondent tells Of
: young lady at one Of the watering
places, who has been nineteen Tor Eve
seasons.
Truth isstfanger than fiction, for there
is less Of il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
ron ORPHANS COURT.

We are anfhorised o. announee Dr. JAMES
III. MILES. Of Sc. Inigoms district, - enn&ss
dats for the Orphans Court at The ensuine slec-
doIl. Jans u, isse.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

which she has Just purchased in New York ard
Baltimore OF the most fashionable styles and as
The lowest New York prices.
Ladies and Childrens HATS and nONNkTS
ofthe latest styles. Flowers, Ribbons etc.
Beautiful Ncrk-Ties, REACHING, vaiiing and
Splendid assortment of Jewelry. Ef1sN
Real hair braias at Baltimore prices. The SER
vices Of an experienced MillincF has been engaged
% tim hats and honnets % 0taef, q pe-sAApe
and bleach old hats and bonnets.
May Is, 1879. 8AkN1kn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19
8ss N. 8. BlURT's t0'A
UNIVERSAL FORCE PUMPS,

Secured bg letters PGfemf.
THESE PUMPS HAVE RECEIVED THE
'MEDAL OF SUPERIORITY"
The highest award OF the American Institute Zoe
= 1878 over all competitors.
Theaa pumps have enormous power, and are
for the house. Or tor outdoor wells OF any depth.
They are constructed with special regard 10
strength, ease OF working, and durability. They
can Be Immediately changed from In 70 s6rce
pumps, and the air chamber can be revolved, 90 40
10 allow the handle to work a. any desired angle
witls che srout. Having close tops they cannot be
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-19

tampered WIN. Aktenttnu
is called % cur new elegant
pattern DEEP WELL nom
fteezing FIREPUMP. Also.
Blunt's sand v aeuum
Chambers. A complete pro-
lection against sand or grit
o. water in dug or driven
wells, pits. mines and riv-
efs. For hand OF steam
pumps, all sises from ]
! inch 20 4-inch suction pipe.
send kcr circulars 10 Ma
sON MFG CO., u Fulton
snd u Bcekman st., New
4 York. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19
BOOKS, &c.
T ATEsT NOVELTIES.

NEUTRAL TINT ROYAL IRISH LINEN Pa
PERS.
CARD PAPETERIES, Gilt, Plain and Designs.
PAPETERIES, in Engraved Boxes
CARD PAPETERIES, Mourning.
FINE TINTED PAPER, in twenty five shades.
WEDDING, INVITATION AND CARD ENGRA-
WING.
METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE,
JAMES j. CHAPMAN,
noy13 911 Pa. ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

ECEIyED THIS DAY.
THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT AS
S0RTMENT
EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS
HTMNILS
Ever offered for sale in this city, including all the
latest patterns, in Seal Russia, Turkey Morocco and
Canvas.
Churchmen are invited to inspect this stock, and
will find the prices very low.
FRANCIS Il. MOHUV,
(Successor to Mohun Brothers,)
oct16 1O15 Pa. 0re., cor. 11th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

PUT-UP JoB-ONE WAY OR THE OTHER.-In
the investigation of the charges of mismanage
uent In regard to the Milwaukee {WiS) house
OF correction, one OF the prisoners has confessed
that the whole thing is put-lp lob against the
managers, and was originated to facilitate
plot for general escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

ICVitttntted on F0ui'ih p. gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

NEW BOOKS.
IN Times Before the Reformation; by Dnwidde.
Bible Children; by Rev. James Wells.
Old Faiths in New Light; by Newman Smyth.
The Rise of the Huguenots Of France; by Henry
NJ. Baird.
The Evangelical Church; edited by Rev. Henry
Tulidge,
The Flowers Of the Sky, by R. ". Proctor.
-Four Months in Sneak Box; by n. Il, Bishop.
VIM. BALIANTTNE & SON.
noy11 42S 1tl street u.1g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-19

CTEREOSCOIYC VIEWS AND PHOTO.
- GRAPHS of the Public Buildings in the City,
and Morrison's Strangers Guide.
Abbott's Law Dictionary, vols ........... S13 90
Destys Federal Constitution ................ 2.50
Hirsh on Juries $50
Zines [. S. Executive Departments. 400
Trial of Professor Webster, vols. .......... 4.50
Webster's Great Speeches .................... 800
Life of Benz. Il. Curtis, 2yols............... 600
Guide to the Terms OF Art and Science. 1.50
Sarah de Berenger (Jean Ingelow) ........... 1.50
A large and varied stock of Stationery always at
w. III. & o. II. MORRISON'S,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERs,
nov1 415 Pa. aueaue n.tC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
ALI About Home.

"THE COMPLETE HOME" Mrs. Julia
McNair Wright's new book, just published by
J.C. McCURDY & Co., of Philadelphia, has
received the warmest concentrations from the
Press and Clergy in all sections of the country.
The following extracts clearly indicate that
it is a work of sterling merit.
The Christian Adrocotc say:-A book of
more practical utility will seldom, If ever, be
found outside Of inspiration.
The Prcsbytcrian says The prevailing fca-
ture of the book is its good sense, and when we
say this of such a book we pay it the highest
compliment we can imagine 1t Is true every
where TO the Evangelical faith.
The Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati, o.,
saus We believe that it would be Of unspeak-
able benefit to every family in our land could
it be read not only by fathers and mothers, but
by sons and daughters as they are growing up
Its healthy tone, its common sense and truth
fulncss commend it, and can but render it Of
the highest value.
The New York School Journal says In
this work we have all the lights and shadows
that go to make up the picture of real home.
IL imparts instruction in the whole range OF
domestic government in the most pleasing and
effective manner.
TIE DO. Republican says This is essen
tally a home book. 1t must have been die
tated by heart that has been baptized in the
beauty of the holiness of home.
The sentiment of the book is lofty while the
style is natural, cheerful, easy and fluent, and
the pages are so many bright pictures of domes
tic quiet and comfort.
Rev DR.. March says:-It is 50 well written
that it cannot fail to be read, and it cannot be
read without bringing sweetness and light into
somebody's home.
From the above, it will be seen that this is a
sensible, beautiful, and extremely valuable
book Its sphere is wide as the world itself
and it will exert powerful influence for good
in every home into which it enters.
Agents for its sale are wanted everywhere.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
Ilovl2-tl
Register's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tho following final
and other accounts OF executors, administrators
and guardians have been fled in the hogisters
Office, according TO law and will be presented to
Court for confirmation and allowance ON
Wednesday, the 3rd day OF December, A. ID. 1879,
at oclock. p. NJ.
1. Final account of Jacob Cooper and James
NJ. Lindsey, Executors of VIM. Reed, decd,
late of Jackson township.
2. Final and distribution account OF VIM.
p. Braham, Administrator dc bonis non of Geo.
Is. Mulberry, decd, late of Marion township.
8. Final account of VIM. p. Braham, Admir-
of Orsen Mulberry deed, late of Marion tp.
4. Final account of Orsen Mulberry, decd.
Marion township, rs filed by VIM. p. Braham,
Admir- of the said Orsen Mulberry, decd.
5. Final account Of Robert l.. Black. Admir-
of Robert McCamey, decd, late of Venango
township. i.
8. Final account of Henry Pillow. Ex'r Of
township.
Z. Final account of Mary slator and Francis
Slator, Executors of Daniel Slator, decd, late
of Donegal township.
s. Final account of William Neely, Admir-
c. T. A. of Jane Neely, deceased, late OF Cran-
berry township.
0. Final account of Robert Riddle and BENZ.
Douthett, Executors of James Norris, decd,
late OF Clinton township.
10. Final account of Martin O.. Thompson.
Admir- of Robert p. Thompson, deceased, late
of Slipperyrock township.
of w. X. Potts, decd, late of Butler borough:
II. Account Of VIM. Neely, Ex'r of Samuel
Neely, deed. late of Cranberry township.
10. distribution account of George w. Still
wagon, Ex'r of Jacob Stillwagon, decd, late OF
Slipperyrock township.
ii. First and final account of Robert Hogg,
Guardian of Jeremiah Elliott, minor child OF
George Elliott, decd.
10. Final and distribution account of Nancy
Patterson, Trustee appointed by the Orphans.
Court 10 make sale of the real estate of Samuel
Stoughton, decd, late of Clay township.
l6 Final account Of j. G. Shanor, Guardian
of Susan NJ. Shiever (now Shanorl, minor
daughter Of Henry Shiever, late OF Zelienople
borough.
II. Final and distribution accountof Matthew
8. Ray and John c. Ray, Ex'rs of John Ray,
deed. late of Fairview township.
"a. Final account of Emil Maurhof, Ex'r
of J. G. Koegler, decd, late Of Jefferson tp.
n5l II. II. GALLAGHER. Register.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
Ladies', Misses e. ChiIdren's
Hats retail at wholesale prices, at
RITTER & RALsTON's.
Rod and Gun.

Deer are reported very plentiful in Brad
ford county. Two nimrods lately killed nine
Bears appear to be plenty in Clearheld
county. A few have been seen in the eastern
portion of Indiana county.
"A Mifilin county hunter fred at and
brought down wild turkey, and on proceed
ing to the spot saw another one lying dead,
and few feet beyond third, having killed
all three. His gun was loaded with buckshot
Joseph Zengerle, of Germania, Pa, tried
one barrel of double-barrelled gun, and with
out testing the other barrel gave the gun to lit
tie boy to play with. The boy pointed it at Zen
gerle, snapped the trigger of the empty barrel,
then the other one. The charge of fine shot
lodged in the victims abdomen. and in two
hours Mr.. Zengerle was dead man. This
death was due to a violation of cunning rule
which is imperative and absolute, namely,
"Never under any circumstances, whatever,
point gun at a human being"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
Widow,' Appraisements.

The following appraisomcnts Of personal prop
erty ret apart for the benefit OF tho widows OF
decedents have been filed in the Office OF the
CIork OF the Orphans Gourt OF Butler county.
Elizabeth Snyder. 1886 IS.
Mary Gro.sman $500 90.
Bodcia Moore. $500 90.
Mary Landers. 800 90.
The above will be presented for COMBINATION
on Wednesday, the 3rd day OF December, 1879.
IA. WRIGHT,
noyl2-tdl Clerk of Orphans Court,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
Sec the New
Brussels and three-ply Carpets, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Not O. Beverage.

"They are not beverage, but medicine.
with curative properties Of the highest degree,
containing no poisonous drugs They do not
tear down an already debilitatcd system, but
build it up. One bottle contains more hops,
that is, more real hop strength, than barrel
of ordinary beer. Every druggist in Rochester
sells them, and physicians prescribe them."-
Rochester Evening Express on Hop Bitters.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
The Commercial Gazette.

Every business man needs the PITTSBURGH
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, because it is standard
authority on all matters Of trade and finance.
Every politician should have it, because it is
the leading Republican paper in Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio !; pays liber-
ally for special ne vs. from Washington, Colurn-
bus, Harrisburg, and other news centres.
Every professional man should read 1t, as it
gives full information on all current topics con-
nected with religious, educational, scientific,
legal and other movements.
Every mechanic and artisan will find it a
useful medium for general instruction. and a
complete reflex of all the leading events of the
day.
The daily is mailed at $S per annum, and
the Weekly at $3.50. Sample copies mailed
free. Address
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
Blankets, FIanneIs and Yarns,
At old prices, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
General Grants Tour Around the
World"

WCrtu.
This is the title of new book by L. I. Rem,
LAP, and contains full description of GEN.
Grants Tour. After an absence of over two
years, the General has returned to our shores.
During this period he has visited every Euro
pean capital, and has seen with his own eyes
the people of every nation. Everywhere, In
England Ireland and Scotland; in France,
Germany, Italy and Austria; in Switzerland,
as in Denmark, Russia and Egypt, India,
Siam, China and Japan, he has been welcomed
by rulers and people alike, in manner and
splendor and fervor of hospitality which have
been rightly felt by the mass of the American
people as not merely compliment to the Cen
eral and Ex-Presidcnt, but as gratifying evil
dence of good will toward US as people.
The authors graphic pen-pictures OF the
places Neutrality-suspicious., banquets, dinners
and invited guests-will prove of intense inter-
est to eyeIy reader The addresses of welcome
and Gen. Grants replies are given in full; and
these in themselves are worth more than the
price of the book We earnestly advise every
one to buy this book and read it. 1t is nicely
bound in cloth, printed on heavy paper. and
illustrated with twenty fine engravings, printed
from stone, and contains about 400 octave
pages. Price S150. The publishers are EVANS
& Co, 8 Murray street, New York. Book sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19

At 6lc., good dark Calicoes;
At &c, Unbleached Canton Flannel
At 61c., good Unbleached Muslin;
At 64c., good Bleached Muslin;
At &c, heavy Bourette Dress Goods
At 71c., Fine Brown Muslin;
At &c., extra heavy Sheeting;
At 1Oc., new dark Dress Goods;
At 15c, new style Felt Hats;
At 2Oc, new double-width Dress
Goods;
At Csc, double-fold Cashmeres
At 3Oc., all-wool Country Flannels;
At $l.75 per pair and up, Blankets;
At l5c., best Hemp Carpets;
At 25c., best Cottage Carpets;
At 25c., good Bed Room Carpets.
Bargains in everything, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19

As THE INDEPENDENT of New York will
withdraw all its premium offers Dec 3lst, 1879,
only a short time remains in which any one
can get WoRcEsTERs UNABRIDGED Pic
ToRIAL QUARTo DICTIONARY (retail price s10)
and years subscription TO The INDEPENDENT
for 49, the price of the subscription alone.
THE INDEPENDENT claims 10 be the largest,
ablest, and best religious newspaper in the
world. 1t has bought the copyright Of Rev.
Joseph Cooks famous Boston Monday Lectures
and is publishing one each week To tell all
Of its good things would occupy too much
space. See advertisement in this paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-19
One Box or six Bottles.

If you are suffering from combination OF
liver or kidney diseases, and constipation, do
not fail to use the celebrated KidneyWort. II
il a dry compound rs easily prepared as cup
of coffee, and in one package is as much medi-
cine as can be bought in six dollar bottles OF
other kinds.