davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07
TIE CROss-EXAMINATION.

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: W--e cd you reside at the time these dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-07

WHO RECEIVED THE ClPHIE
Q-Wncn did you communicate t4is scheme o.. trans
positions to any individual besides Mr. Wecdl Al
don't remember when.
90 whom. then. dld you first do III A-Well,
can't tell you who first
Q.-rJ WEom did you n all A-rho kilograms show
It, ~. Coy.e aud Nj. Marble.
Q-When did you give il to Mr.. Coylei A.-Before he
went south.
you arrange with him a. 70 what "onc-ha.i
hundred hes documents" should meant Mo- sir.
Q-Who vas present when you say- II TO Mr. Marble
Al don't remember.
Odd you give it 10 him in w.itinsl Al suppose
it must have been.
Q.-I,ita matter Of recollection, whether Won did Of
NOT J All vas gwen hinl in writing. of course.
in Writmsl Al don't recoect that gave 1t TO him
al o.L sav II wa gNed I" MN ~ writing. r
dont ~sy gave it 20 him.
Q-Toa ,.y yoj impaired II 10 Mr.. Coy'c and Mr..
ius: and now You -ty You don't know whether you did
ii otuo, At don't say SO: be- your pardon.
st1,e what the fact !, A-Wnat say about IL o.,
Thai these cphrrs were furnished 10 Nh Marble an
Nr Covr hy me. ana ned one copy 1ud they the Other
and That vas taken But whether ave u o. him with
my own hands whether aid not. cannot tell ihat
Oh Won dId not give i. tn n WIN your Own hands
40 ddI AT ml-ht nave been Iust 10 was ln ne
case OF Mr. Weed that We -at down together ana made
V-Vas II that vayl Al don't remember. You
want to know whether Wa lu Geographic c"rrr-r"h
That is the point yo want 90 g,t All bur the point IT,
cannot rcLriuDcr whether gave Do To him in his own
Q-You may have sat down with Nr. Coyle ana III
vented ~ with h, assistance Al ma Dee. I'll,
Q-Ard yDu may have had a. separate session WIN
M. Marble, ia which you invented 1t asaiui A'-Ih''
U',ii gentlemen in Louisiana dd you give D; to
Al was lu.t trying to Trims Ny IMPRESSION a'"u,
iIJ, ], thIs-I am not quite -ildt VI. Wool H,'.
Louisiana ni.t ami rh,u went over 10 FoutI Hr
stayed in Lou'-aua "y " Gay Oh Two. N} ''np.'s'''N
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
The Wonderful Christmas Number
of ST Nicholas

This monthly magazine for ( iris and boys
edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, has grown
in circulation so rapidly as to warrant perula'
nent increase in Size beginning with Novem-
ber The Christmas number, now almost ready
has special holiday cover, aud is the largest
and most beautiful issue of any magazine foi
girls and boys ever published, containing more
than one hundred pages and ninety-tive pie
lures.
1t contains twelve short stories by J. T.
TRoERIpGE, WASHINGTON GLADDEN., J. w
De FOREST, MAURICE THOMPSON, SARAH
WINTER KELLOGG, and others; also the first
chapters of Serial Story by LOUISA NJ. AL
CoTr, written in the authors best vein. and the
second installment of capital serial for the
BOYS by WILLIAM o. SToDDARD, to run some
months. "a long story, also for boys, by
NOAH BROOKS, author of The Boy Emi.
grants" will begin soon.) JOHN GREENLEAF
WHITTIER contributes q long poem, while
Lucy LARCoM and MARY MAPEs DODGE are
also represented in verse. There is a Christina,
Play for Festivals, by EDWARD EGGLEsToN
an illustrated art-paper on THoRvALDsEN, and
an account, with twelve pictures, of the life and
doings of New York Telegraph Boys.
GCsTAvE DoRE, KNAUs, MARY HALIoCK
FooTE, KELLX, DIELMAS, BENsELI., SIEP'
PARD, EYTIXGE, JESSIE CURTIS and ADDIE
LEDYARD nre among the artistsrcpresented,
Buy this number dnd see ,ohat 81. Nich0tas
reaHy ia. Your newsdealer Will supply it and
take your subscription for the year, or the
money may be sent in check, p. O. order or
registered letter to the publishers. Price, 81
a year, % cents a number.
SCRIRNER & Co., 743 Broadway, New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
A Town Entirely Destroyed.

A fire broke out last Friday evening
at well 1, belonging to +, g. Emerson,
in Red Rock, Mexican county, this
State. The we'll had been cleaned
preparatory to torpedoing and was
left open. Superintendent Mason, OF
the Emerson lease, passed by with a
lantern and the gas ignited and set fire
to the rig The well made a flow and
the burning oil ran down hill to go
barrel tank, which caught fire. The
fire communicated with a 25,000-barrel
iron tank, which was soon in blaze
and burned steadily until 5 O'Clock this
morning Rivers of oil flowed down
the valley and through the Main street
of Red Rock, burning all the business
and private houses Of the town. Three
hundred families are homeless and
there is great suffering.
The scene at the village after the
fire had consumed all there was to
feed on was simply appalling A
dense black cloud hung over the sur
rounding country, and nothing but
blackened beams and still smoking
ruins showed the site of what had
been not long before thriving village.
Relief committees have been formed to
render aid at Gilmore, Derrick, and
Bradford.-EG.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17

THE practice of eating snow and ice,
so common among the school-children of
the Northern States, is fruitful cause
of catarrh. 1t is common to see boys
and girls devour SNOWFALL as though
it were an apple, or an icicle as eagerly
as bit of candy. The hard palate which
forms the roof of the mouth also forms
the floor of the nostrils, and is no thicker
than pasteboard. The chilling effect of
snow and ice brought freely in contact
with this thin partition, the upper cover
ing of which is sensitive secreting
membrane, made up almost wholly of
fine blood-vessels and nerves, produces
congestion, often succeeded by chronic
| inflammation. AS consequence, these
snow and ice-eating boys. and girls al
most always have "colds in the head"
and running noses. This is the founda-
tion and origin of one of the most disa-
greeable, persistent and incurable alfec-
tions to which the people of the North
are subject-nasal catarrh. Catarrh is
said to lead to consumption. Whether
this is so or not, the chilling of the ma
sal membranes, u part of whose func-
ton it is to warm the air in it's passage
to the lungs, cannot but injure those
, organs particularly in people of deli,
cate constitution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Mr.. Taylor's Lecture.

The first lecture under the auspices
of the Young Mems Lecture Associa-
ton was delivered by Rev Alfred
Tavlor, of New York, in very pleas
ing and courteous manner He dis
PLAYED and criticised the manners of
different classes and professions, show
ing how ridiculous people sometimes
act. That men often talk one thing,
while their tone or gesture say or mean
another. He showed a decided aver
sion to the use of tobacco, and eX-
pressed, in his jocular way, how this
useless and offensive habit insinuated
itself into every circle and calling, from
the street car to the parlor-the bane
of fine carpets; the opposite of cleanli-
ness and good manners. To casual
listener, who but scans the surface, the
lecture might seem nothing more thar
pleasing criticism on bad manners,
but close investigation shows, under
the thin veil of humor, well-pre-
pared moral lesson for us all. He re,
bukcd, in mild way, the unfceling,
selfish spirit that would appear to the
world charitable and fair, and is not
withstanding whited sepulchre, re-
vcaling, in spite of itself, the true in.
wardness of an obsequeous, contracted
soul This was eXemplified in his
story Of the man who would take
orphans in "his arms" when his subse.
quent conduct showed everything else
than charity; and the example of the
woman whose good morning" saluta
tior, by the freezing tone in which she
uttered it, like the iceberg of the poles
congeals, obstructs and shuts out the
warmth and vitality of social life. He
spoke of home, and how by cruelty
and mismanagemento of parents, it could
be transformed from happiness tc
misery. He compared good manner;
to machinery well lubricated-grace o
motion, urbanity of department, and
kindness to our race such as should
characterize those who would follow
the Golden Rule, which is, in oul
opinion, the true touchstone of manners
Mr.. Taylor seems to possess to higf
degree one characteristic in keeping
with his subject, and that is a hear
full of cheerfulness, so becoming t
every gentleman, and speaking to the
world of "Peace on earth and gooC
will to men,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Court Proceedings Last Week
QUARTER SESSIONS

QUARTER SESSIONS.
John Cress, Surety OF the Peace Margaret
Cress, his wife, prosecutor. Settled by the
parties.
Fred Beikcrt, Surety of the Peace; Joseph
Saylor, prosecutor Defendant discharged and
! prosecutor to pay the costs.
/ Jacob Shields Surety of the Peace; prosecu-
tor, Vim. Watson. Defendant to pay the costs
! aud give bail in 500, TO keep the peace one
wear.
Caroline Strut and Wm Strait, Surety OF
the Peace. on oath of Anna L. Strut. Settled
by the parties.
Charles Hewins, indicted for an aggravated
assault and battery on G.. Happier. Plead
guilty to assault and battery and fined $ and
costs.
Same defendant was found guilty of assault
and battery, on the person of c. III. Shoup, and
fined 81 and costs.
William Story, indicted for forging a udg-
ment note, was found guilty by the jury aud
motion for new trial entertained hv the
Court.
J. H. Bowman, charged with perjury on
cath of Owen Brady. Failed TO pnt in an APP
pearance and his bail was forfeited.
The same was done in case of j. o. Marshall,
indicted for false pretense on oath uf Henry
Lpchhart.
William Story. charged with emb..zlement
by public officer, Treasurer of the School
Fund Of Fairview township was tried 10y jury
and verdict of guilty. Motion for new trial.
J. &. Lennahan was tried q charge of
larceny, preferred by J. {. Ball. The jury ae-
quilted the defendant.
David Alswo~th and Andrew Robertson
were charged with maliciously breaking down
the fence of f. J. Alsworth. This case settled
by the parties.
Francis Chase, indicted for selling liquor
without license. Was found guilty and sem
fenced TO paw a fine of 800.
William and Caroline Strut, each had bills
preferred against them by Anna r. Strut, for
assault and battery. Both eases settled by the
parties.
:. H. Wallace, charged by NJ. J. Welsh
With assault and battery. Plead guilty and
sentenced to pay fine Of s. and costs.
The same defendant plead guilty TO a charge
of selling liquor in violation of law, and fined
5000.
Dr. Calvin Cook, indicted for the violation
of the license law did not see fit to appear and
his recognizance wa, forfeited.
L. j. Salt, charged with false pretense by
Allen Wilson, was acquitted of the charge,
and prosecutor to pay the costs.
Samuel G. w. Brown was charged with en-
bezzlement by W. W. Raney. Mol. pros on
payTeat of costs by defendant.
In case of John +. Perrlue, charged with per-
jury, on oath of G. $. Long, the Court on mo-
ton auashed the bill and directed the defend
ant to be discharged.
John Conley, charged by G. Bright, with
falsely Obtaining signature to note, was
found guilty Motion for a new trial enter
taineI by the Court.
Thomas McKamy, indicted for larceny, on
oauh of J. NJ. Sloan, was found not guilty.
Henry Timblin was indicted for assault and
battery, on oath of \. Bott The jury acquitted
defendant, putting one-third of the costs on
him and two-thirds on the prosecutor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
First Edition. 100000.

So RAPIDLY are orders increasing for the De
CEMBER SCRIBNER that it is thought the first
edition of 100000 will not supply the demand
One cause of the recent increase i'll circulation,
by which one hundred thousand November
numbers were sold in two weeks, is undoubt.
edly due to the growing interest in the two
serials, Henry James, Jr.s Confidence, "
which is one of his most fascinating character
studies, and George W. Cables novel of New
Orleans life, "The Grandissimes" This latter,
begun in November, will be the leading serial
story of the year. Mr.. Cables "Oid Creole
Days" has attracted wide attention, and this
his first novel, promises to be among the strong
est and most important works of fiction that
have yet appeared in American literature. A
new serial story by Mrs. Burnett, author OF
.'7hat Lass y Lo,rric'sr has also been secured
and will begin in an early number Tho
special attractions of the December number in
clude twenty poems by American women, com
prising verse by many of our most prominent
women writers; "Two Visits TO Victor Hugo,
by III. III. Boyesen, with large portrait en-
gravei by Cole an illustrated description Q
the Johns Hopkins University, and an interest
ing paper by Burroughs on Mature and the
Poets" "The New Capitol at Albany" i.
critically described in an article of eighteen
pages, with the aid of tventy-three drawings
and there are illustrated papers on Coffee
Culture in Brazil" Success with Small
Fruits" etc, etc.
"The Reign of Peter the Great" by Eugen,
Schuyler, will begin in the February number
The illustrations for the first of this splendit
series of Historical Papers are now almos
completed, and include reproductions of ia
nous Russian paintings, cut the wood by
American engravers, who are pronounced b,
the London Saturday Rerico ''the best in til,
world" Sold, aud subscriptions received, b,
booksellers and news-dealers, at 81 year. 3,
cents a number. "a Portfolio of Proof I'm
pressions" of the best engravings from tn
pages of SCRIBNEE and ST. NICHOLAS (edi
ton limited TO 1000 have been ready sine
December 1st Price SO. See Decembe
| SCRIByER for extended notices.
SCRIBNER & Co., New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Lovers of art.

The incest and most complete dis
play of Photo Portraits ever shown in
these two cities, is on exhibition at
the studio of Mr. j. Sperber, Nos. 90
and 90 Federal street, Allegheny. Par
ties wishing to patronize Mr.. Sperber
can rest assured that they will receive
the best of attention, and that all or
ders will be promptly and faithfully
executed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
HEINEMAN'S.

Among the most acceptable Holiday Tokens,
as experience has shown, are to be ranked the
snnerbIy bound and illustrated Gift Books, es-
neciaIIy those of intrinsic excellence, such as
Heineman has provided in great abundance
and variety. He has also Library Sets of
Standard Authors, and an immense variety OF
Juveniles, of the latest and handsomest issues,
down to Picture Books for the very little folks
To his Variety Goods. suitable for Hoiiday
purposes it would require a column TO do JUS
tice as for instance, over 200 styles of Pape-
teries in all grades and prices, $50 styles of
Photograph Albums, an unsurpassed assert,
ment of Pocketbooks, Dressing Cases, Card
Cases, Jewelry Cases. Cigar Cases, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes, Diaries, Portfolios, Chess
men and Boards Checkers, Games, Gold Pens
and Holders, Fancy Baskets, japanese Goods,
&C.. &c. Call without delay at H. c. Heine-
mans.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretend
ing to be made of wonderful foreign
roots, barks, &C., and pulled up by long
bogus certificates of pretended miracu-
lous cures, bnt simple, pure, effective
medicine, made of well known valuable
remedies, that furnishes its own certi-
fcates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest and best OF mcdi-
cines. See Truths" and Proverbs, y
in another column.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17

\ very large and full line of Cashmeres at
12lc., 15c. and 25c
Cashrleres, very wide, fine quality, we offer
in all colors and shades, at 25c.
We offer an Atwood Cashmere, good quality,
at ioc., i5c. and soc.
At &c., 72e. and S5c., we are selling an All
wool French Cashmere, prior in quality 10
any offered elsewhere, at even higher prices.
Extra fine All-wool French Cashmere, which
we are selling at'Sl, is generally acknowledged
to be equal to any offered elsewhere at 81, 30.
Black and Colored Silks, 80, 90, 75c. and 81
We have a decided bargain in Black Gros
Grain Silk, at 81, S1.50 and 81.
Our stock in Cloaks and Shawls is larger
than ever and embraces everything imaginable.
Cloaks from $3.50 to 800.
Shals from 81 to SO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
AWARD OF PREMIUMS

MADE EY THE BUTLER COUNTY POULTRY A.
ISOLATION, AT THEIR FIRST EXHIBITION
HELD IN BUTLER oS DEC. 9, 10, IL AND II
1879.
LIGHT BRAHMA FOWLS.
1St. :. :. Robinson, Mercer, Pa.
End. Same.
LIGHT BRAHMA CHICKS.
1st s :. Robinson.
2nd. John 5. Campbell, Butler.
DARK BRAHMA FOWLS.
1st S. :. Robinson.
DARK BRAHMA CHICKS.
1st :. :. Robinson.
End. H. III. Cravens Millerstown.
BUFF COCHIN FOWLS.
1st. w. T. Mechling, Butler.
BUFF COCHIN CHICKS.
1st w. T. Mechling.
PART COCHIN FOWLS.
1st. :. s. Robinson.
2nd. Same
3rd w T. Mechling.
PART COCHIN CHICKS.
1st. 5. s Robinson.
2nd. Same
BLACK COCHIN CHICKS.
1st. III. S. Klins!er, Butler.
WHITE COCHIN FOWLS.
lSt A. l.. Reiber, Butler.
BIB. Il. GAME fowls.
1st. Samuel Toy, Foxburs.
2nd. Same.
3rd. VIM. Aland, Butler.
i. +. Il. GAME CHICKS.
1st. VIM. Aland.
2nd S R. Smith. Foxburg.
Srd. w. \. Wright, Butler
BLACK RED BANr.,Ms.
1st. Tbeo. Pape, Butler.
2nd. +. A. Woodberry, Erie.
YELLOW DUCKwING GAME FOWLS.
1st Samuel Toy.
YELLOW DUCKwING GAME CHICKS.
2nd. Samuel Toy.
PLYMOUTH ROCK FOWLS.
1st Haze Mcconnell, North Liberty, Mer-
Ger county.
2nd T.. A. Woodberrv.
PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKS.
LIST. John :. Campbell
2nd VIM. Brown, kittanning.
3rd Walter Zeigler, Butler.
= p. HAMBURG CHICKS.
1st. Haze Mcconnell.
BLACK HAMBURG CHICKS.
1st. A. c. Christie.
s. $. HAMBURG CHICKS.
1st. W. T. Mechling.
BROWN LEGHoRN CHICKS.
1st C. &. Christie, Butler.
2nd W \. Wright.
3rd. Lee McAbov, Butler.
BLACK LEGHoRN FOWLS.
1st. Haze Mcconnell.
WHITE LEGHoRN FOWLS.
lst. 4. n. sullivan.
2nd. John Shugart, Butler.
WHITE LEGHoRN CHICKS.
1st. w T. Mechling.
2aj. Adam IIatfner, Butler.
CRESTED WHITE DUCKS.
list. W. T. Mechlins.
PEKiN DUCKS.
lst Haze Mcconnell.
WILD GEESE.
Ist. Haze Mcconnell.
SEBASTAPOL GEESE.
1st. Haze Mcconnell.
EMBDEN GEESE.
1st. Haze Mcconnell.
GCINEAS.
1st Theo. Pape.
SPECIALS.
Best cock on exhibition, (B. B. r. Game}
score 95t points Samuel Toy.
Best Hen on exhibition, part Cochin), score
y points S. s. Robinson.
Best Cockrel on exhibition (B. b. X. Came },
score 94f points VIM. Aland.
Best Pullet on exhibition, (B. B. r. Game),
score 90t points; VIM. Aland.
Best collection made by one person ). ).
Robinson.
Second best collection made by one person
Haze Mcconnell.
Mr.. Robinson exhibited Part Cochin Cock
which scored o. points.
Mr.. Mcconnell exhibited some of the finest
Geese ever shown in our county.
SPECIAL rRESENTMENTS.
Thos. Tregoning, Foxburg, one pair B. B. r.
Games.
Samuel Toy, Foxburg, one pair B. b. r.
Games.
$. C. Bell, Foxburg, one Plymouth Rock
cockrel
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
RITTER & RALSTON'S
L CPIER IEWEIER

The elegant show cases Of this establishment
are res plendent with rich and handsome arEi-
cles of silver and gold. So line does the place
look that words are weak and worthless TO des-
cribe it. The elegance must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Their display of plated ware. bear
ing the stamp of the famous Rogers q Bros
manufactory, comprises all the newest designs,
and some of them are most beautiful. In TINS
line their prices have been reduced almost 20
per cent: handsome Cake Baskets which have
brought m $50 are now selling for $3.50, and
those worth 50, they offer for ST, and so with
Card Receivers, Water Sets, Castors, etc. Upon
a very large assortment of Teaspoons, liable
spoons. Knives and Forks they are offering
special inducements With some of the finest
Clocks ever offered in this city, they have
lowered the prices one-third, and time piece
which sold for S5, they are giving away at 81,
and so all through. Why, to show how cheap
things are at Grieb's, they sell tirst,class
stem.winder watch for $3.50. Go to Griebs,
for elegant gifts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Il t'CK'S

Kris Kringle has just completed his Christ
mas route. and last evening made tour of the
establishment of j. keck, and well-flled
pack of Berlin and Vienna holiday goods
novel, attractive and useful, will comprise his
luggage as he moves from house to house on
Christmas morning Mr.. keck got in just
'As he laid his finger aside his nose,
Gave nod and up the chimney lie rose )"
and while he does not know what Kris took
he does know that he LEFT splendid stock OF
Albums, Juvenile Books, Stationary Boxes
etc, sufficient to supply hundreds OF families
Call and see for Yourselves.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17

Made by Dabbs, the celebrated Pitts
burgh Photographer, will make an ac-
ceptable Christmas present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
fire & BRO
100 & IO2 Federal Street. Allegheny.
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the assignment OF ID. McDon-
Md for the benefit OF creditors, G. Z. 373,
June Term, 1876.
Petition Of I. n Graham, Assignee for leave to
reconvey, &c, and to be discharged.
Now, Dec. 1, 1879. ordered that notice be
given to creditors of said assgnor and other
parties interested, by publication for two sue
cessive weeks in at least one newspaper pub
lished III the borough of Bnter that the PRAYER
of the foregoing petition will be granted. and
decree made as prayed for, unless objections
thereto are filed on or before the 18th inst.
By THE COURT.
dec3-2t A. RUSSELL, Proth'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
The Time Has Come
When Every One in Need Of Dry Goods Goes Direct to
m,FIRE & BRO
100 & |02 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY,
Large Purchases the the
in PricesT TookP Place. We
Low

Don't be alarmed about the late advance in
Domestic Dry Goods, are selling everything
low us heretofore.
Beautiful Dark Prints, at 3 and Gle.
Bleacheda and Unbleachcd Muslins at 5e., 6.c.
and Sc.
Gray Twilled Flannel at 10, 15. and zoe.
All-wool Country Flannel, only 2Sc.
Canton Flannel st, 81. 10 and l2lc.
Good Crash ), %, 5 aud l0e.
Table Damask Is, 20 and 25c.
Turkey Red Table Damasb, fast eolorS, only
80 cents.
We have an extra bargain in White Bed
Quilts, which we are selling at 80, 75c and 81.
Blankets, Colored and white, ST. 81 and -.
Al-wool country Blankets cheaper than ever.
Our stock III Ladies' and Gents Underwear is
more complete than ever, and will be sold at
prices which will astonsh the purchaser. We
have also very decided bargains in Gloves and
Hosiery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Mos. So, 85 and 81 SraishaeId Street.

Our object Is First Last and Always
the Very Least Money, and
TO always have stock Complete Quail
Low in Price, that THE
and THE MEANS OF EVERYBODY
The crowds that have kept busy past
dspuabe evidence of the certain satisfaction that all
BY dealing fairly
trade whose will
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Agents Herald g. fremont Spoon Co

Our readers cannot fail to see the advertise
ments of above firms in our columns. Our ad-
vertising agents who send us these advertise
ments say they are well acquainted with the
advertisers and can vouch for their response
bility Read their advertisements and invest
in some of their liberal offers, or take an
aupupy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
Charles Gardner,

OF 10 Federal street, Allegheny City,
will make fine suit of Clothing for
less than any other Merchant Tailor in
that citv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
John Onmert

Has a superior assortment of Ready
made Clothing on his counters, and is
selling suits at extremely low figures.
Call on him at l4l Federal street, Al
legheny City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
For the Holidays.

Fancy Necklaces and Chains, Cameo, Ame-
thyst, and other stone set Rings, also Lockets,
Pendants, Crosses and Charms of all kinds, and
q fine stock of Silyerwarp, at f. Griebs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-17
RYes RH0s

10000 bushels of Rye wanted at
Walter & Boos' Mill, to be ground
into -four. IS cents paid per bushcl.
WALTER 4 Boos