davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-19
] eKY GOODS NUTiOAS, HOSIERY, sc.

-, Friday. February 18Th, 1850.
Al! goods Soil nj dcwa prices. Large stocl;
honght csrly. Special attention to the follow.
,ngr viz: Linen ShonLings and T. Z. Linen,
hc:ry stock Of Elnnchod snd Bro. Goods Ian.
Castor CnThrra end pcrcaeR, beautiful now
styo Prints. Figured and Corded P;quca, largo
tick White Qu,lts, Madras Ginghsms (now)
i"h!n Damnsl; ox irn cheap Napkins and DoyIcr,
rowrls and Crash very chosn. lincn Cambria
HHndkfrchI"'', U!nol Hose ard ilalt iinan cheap
or tllAn over, Corsnis, WaIms9ts Shirts, Mems
poE Skin GioVna. Ladies' Kid HlOves, warrant.
o'', aMd limo Nc"'"rcst's latest Patterns.
Cal and see
u. +. BEASHEAH,
Ii. =. itoomts. No. l00 King street.
len - alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-19

y I,,4Ni.--JUst teceivai Tulrs Pills, TUFTS
G.a,. "A!'"cIofant, Bo2che6's German &yrup,
.,'' ,'T'' August Flower, .ialos Honey Of ilorc.
W%,i Shh Tar. Ihompson's Syrup Tar and
Alan, ESsp'ha Eegst!rc. Parker HGir BnIsnm
.. - LnaG RaSsri, Simmons Liver Enguls-
.,r-,; - trht Packages, Al!Coci;'s. Benson. and
,''''N Fia=ters, sc nt
Hbl. ". :. CREIGHTON'S
~--'' S5 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-19

II s""EN :'EED-i have this dsy received
n,,n "Hhn which / sm selling at tha lowest
aa- prices. Eursl Ka@Islers FREQ or aopiic.-
H.; ", +. CRRIbHTON,
81 \ inc Strrct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-19

j - i,%;E? y E?'9 CELEBRATED CHILELkIN
IT,, - u . N i, an inisIlible cure for frosted
J3Iy = Cts per hos.Io. " "
iu I, ANN NEf & co. Sole Proptiators,
70 Sid l52 King sLrent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-19
F.Ss4!Ss1 NOTICES.

GTlhGiNIA, sci; 10 tho Clerks ollico Of
= Fairfax Circuit Court. February Ii. 1850,
,aran Z. Smith 80; F. y. Richardson, trustee.
DIs DS''ow and Julian W.l:ers
, 1880-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NET bekjendtgj6res herved. at I'M
W dertegnede HenhOld til Anord-
ming at 19de August 1874 har modtag-
ct Anmeldelse ON, at Kj0bmand og
Planter V. JUNGHANs har meddeelt
Fuldmagt til Hr. JAMES EsLr A
BEvERHoUDT til i Diet Hele at ware
tage hans Kj0bmands og andre For
retningerl under hans Fraverelse paa
en- keissee,, 6ogg at Ffirnmnaet Raven &Co. af
SH Thomas ligeledes har meddeelt Hr.
sAEEsEH4laAR BEvERHouDr Fuld-
magt til under Hr. JUNGHANs Frava-
rclse s~tssaretsge diets Forretninger paa
St. CrofxAm. M.
Frederiksteds Pc itikammer den
lite JUL 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-07-17
TRANSLATION


1Tis hereby made known tn at pur-
Usuant to Ordinance dated 1SlAugust
1874 it has been announced to me,
that Merchant, and Planter V. JUNG
HANS has issued power of Attorney to
Mr.. JAMES EsLI VAN BEvERHoUDT to
take charge of all his mercantile, and
other business during his absence
from St. Croix, and that the firm
Raven & Co. of st. Thomas has
issued power of Attorney to Mr. JAMES
EsLI VAN BEvERHoUDT to take charge
of all its business in st. Croix during
Mr.. JUNGHANs's absence.
Frederiksted's Police Office the 18th
July 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-07-17
PrOclama.

MLLE og Enhver, som matte have
III Noget at fordre i afg. Forstele-
rer we'd Christiansteds Borgerskole
cand. phil. Conrad Edward Sorterups
og efterlevende Enke Ida Kirstine
Sorterup f0dt Malthe's f@lles 30, ind
kaldes herved med 6 Maaneders Var
sci til at anmelde og beviisliggj0re
deres Krav for undertegnede Skifte-
ret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den 12to JUL 1880.
H. A. JURS.
, 1880-07-17

"AJohnny Green writes to the San Ferwan.
DO Gazette saying that though land is abun.
dant and capable of growing ANYTHING,
and that men are willing to go to the woods,
they cannot do it without an axe and a
full belly, for { an empty bag cannot stand
Therefore what we want is a West Indian
JOINT Stock Bank on a liberal principle, one
that will advance money for agriculture.
Ito the aforcsafd -0xasess, Empty -Dellied
p%roletaire. Oh matohless JOHNNY Raw, oh
rare Dicky Green. don't you really wish
you may getitf Silly talk like this will
never advanced anyone a step, and is like
to fright away rather than attract any
prospective sliberal Bank"
, 1880-07-17
CRYSTALS VERSUS MUSCOVADO
IN TRINIDAD

As we mentioned in our issue ofSaturday last
the Chronicle contains q. tabulated list Of ex.
ports down to the Goth ult. with cores
ponding figures for three previous years.
The column for su gar is divided 10 shew
the quantity shipped in hhds :. ~tlerces, and
brls. and bags. The column Tor bis. and
bags means practically two hundred
weight bags Of vacuum-pan crystals" SO
ssys the editor of the Chronicle. The
lar ger packages of course contain musco-
vadO; and it is interesting TO observe that
while these latter have not increased
during the four years, the brl. and bag
column increased in about the proportions
of S,4 s, & 63; the present years export
being 69.247 brls and bags, while that for
1877 was 34,014. The editor tells US
moreover that 10 1874 the brls. land bags
II any were OILY goal /; and he then
makes the following comments. which We
commend to the thoughtful consideration
OF the Muscovado Conservatives of Sa0ts
Cruz.
"This is o cheerful sign. for it indicates
increased vala 9 got from the fields and the
elimination OF waste in the destruction OF
crystallised sugar End the formation and
drainage of moIasses (in curing house. on
wharf or ~shipboard. 10 warehouse and gro
GERS blackstone till day Of retail sale for
consumptioo.) 1t will be a red. letter day
in our annals that records the shipment
Of the last hogshead of muscovado, super
seeded by bags and boxes OF dry sugar.
which lose nothing by drainage. and fill
q ship of any form. are quickly slowed and
without leaving waste spaces in the
hold. Vessels. of any height Of lower
deck, any arrangement Of beam and bulk
head, win then be suitable for sugar.car-
goes. and cargo steamers msy run off
sugar to market as freely as they now do
csoso. Expedite all by a loading pier at
which they shall receive the sugar direct
ffomthe railway-truck, and Trinidad will be
q ship-owner's paradise that will bring our
merchants lower freightage than they have
ever yet been bIest with-which is equiva-
lent TO a better p%rice-.in addition to secur-
ing thereby quicker returns for the sugar."
81 1t is evident that the Trinidadians are
not asleep. We quoted a passage in our last
in regard to the rapid enlargement of their
chief town, Port of Spain. 1t is said that
over 200 houses will have been added to
the town by the close of the year. That
they are not all bright down there appears
however from the following humorous
, 1880-07-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
o Dollars per anmum, payable
half.yearIy i'm advance.

&A0Af.year1y nm ADVANCE.
Single copies to non-subscribers, s cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Aris are required to
give 3 months notice.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approved by Government 25th June1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under,
one to three insertions
SMALL TYPE (Brevier) l toS lines-.$ LOO
Over s lines pr e....-.--..... II
LARGE TYPE Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia) l to s lines 5 loo
Over 8 lines pr line ............. II
For a line of the largest type....... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions, the
half amount of these charges will be made.
ALI advertisements for insertion must
be delivered at this Office on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
p. m. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st Thomas must be pre-
paid or no notice will be taken of them
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
A QUEER TEAM.

The following very old story is
doubtless applicable to oil vicinities
once in little life time:
"A gentleman travelling In Texas
met on country road wagon drawn
by four oxen, driven by genuine
Texan ranger, who in addition to the
willful flourish and crack Of, the whip,
was vociferously encouraging the horn
ed beast in this manner: "Haw, Pres
byterian! Gee, Baptist Ahoy, Epis-
copalian! Get up, Methodist" !" The
traveller was struck, and also amused
at this strange nomenclature, and stop
ping the driver remarked that be had
never heard such names applied to the
dumb creatures before, and asked him
why be called his oxen such names
There said the man Of Texas, |
call this OK Presbyterian because he is
true blue, and never fails--pull through
bad places and overcomcs difficulties,
and holds out 10 the end; besides he
knows more than the rest. | call this
one Baptist because he is always after
water, and it seems "a though he would
never get enough; then again, be
won't eat with the others, call this
one Episcopalisn because he's has q
mighty way Of holding his head up,
and if the yoke gets little tight, he
tries to kick clear Of things. | call
this one Methodist because he puifs
and blows, and you think he is pulling
all creation; but he don't pull pound
unless you continually stir him up.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for April Term, 1880.
THIRD wEEK--l9rH DAY.

THIRD wEEK-l9TH DAY.
Adams-John Hartung.
Allegheny u. L. kohlmyer. John Galbreath,
Bntier-John Henehberger. Abram McCandess.
Brady-WiIllam staff
Cranberry-,Ioln Murray, w. Garyin (oi Jas)
Centres. B. Rider.
tlay-Asaph Cranmer.
= aClearfield--.Iamcs G. Aultman
lll llIinton-Martln Monks.
Cherry VIZ. Lindsey, James Stoops.
Fairvicw-W. T. Mccoy, j. G. Mccullough, rat.
Jefferson Wm Wright. Joseph HARRISON.
aekson-Ghristian Texton.
Iancaster-.Ioirn Laneman. Leonard Hollernan.
Middlesex X. G. Donaldson.
Parker William Daubenspeck Daniel Walker.
Penn-.John Weber. Joseph Brown.
slipperyrock k-R; Critchlow. J. ID. Stevenson
Summit Samuel Mitchell.
Nen;!ngo go-FrincIs n. Mautee.
Washington o. Lewis. Thomas J. Atwell.
WiIineld-Philomen Heck
Caldwell. Jacob Boos, Charles II. Roessng.
Ccntreyille Robert kissock.
Harrisyille--S. l.. Braharu.
Millerstown-D. r. Barphart.
Prospect -Absalom Shanor.
Sunbury-G w. Mechng.
MAY TERM
FIRST wEFK-MoSDAY. BIRD DAY.
Allegheny II. Anderson, w. X. Grant, Jas.
". McMahan.
Adams Wilson Hart,ing
RiJalo-Ben aInin Safyer (of john.
Connoquenessing Benz. Pullman, George Rob-
inson.
Clinton-James Gibson.
Cleariield- Thomas Humes.
Clay-Sainuel Sutton.
Donegal solomon Pontits.
Forward-A. j. Evans.
Fairyiew Christian Garner, j. - Jamison.
Jefferson Randolph Suceolp.
Merctr-L. H. Cummings
MIddlosex Thomas II. Lyon.
OakIand-J. q. Bippus. Anthony Hocn.
Parker-Juhn Gibson. W. X. Shryock.
yenango- -Calam Jami@n.
Winan'd--E g. Jeithold. Alfons" krause, j. G..
Galbreath VIM. NJ. Denny, John Glow
N0ftii-,John Ganner
Butier borough Charles Boyle, Frank Hoonan,
Jacob kcck John O'Neil.
Fairyew- Augustus Grow
Harrsville j r. HindInDn.
Knrn- City-James Walker. II. w. Winfield A.
W Roscoe i. salisbury.
Saxonbnrg Charles Hoffman. Emil steubg' n,
Francis Laube.
Sunbury-M Mcchling.
Zelienople Jacob Oesterllng.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
asked the mavor.
WHICH SHALL 1T BE. CATTLE c

WHICH SHALL 1T BE, CATTLE Oh
GRAIN Both. A mixed husbandry
is safest for the masses. The South has
suffered from scarcity of meat and
milk, and plethora of corn and cotton.
MANY q Minnesota farmer has helped
to feed the East and England, while
he has been destitute of milk for his
coffee, or butter for his superabundant
bread 1t has been repeatedly shown
that those countries which produce
corn and cattle most largely, boast o
higher land valuation than the great
wheat countries. 1t is not only in In
diana and Illinois. but in the new
State Of Iowa as well where spring
wheat has ever been speciality. TAX
ing broad view OF the future require
ments for meat and bread, we see that
it is the policy of all nations (Great
Britain excepted) to produce their
bread at home They dare not risk de-
pendence i'm so vital matter If bad
harvest makes a small deficiency, it
can probably be made good very
abundant harvest may give small sur
plus. Meat is less bulky and will bet
ter bear the expense Of transportation ;
so the use Of meat by Europeen ma
tions is increasing, and the price has
steadily increased during the past 80
years. On the contrary, wheat, with
temporary fluctuations, is no higherthan
in the long ago. James Caid says the
cost of bread in England was farth-
ing per pound both in 1870 and 1873,
while meat advanced from three and
one-half to nine pence between 1850
1873. The recent and unprecedented for
eigD demand for wheat is the result,
in part, Of series Of extraordinary
failures which will not permanently
continue. The enlarged demand for
meat is in far higher degree the result
Of causes more permanent in their ope-
ration The outlook for meat il, there
fore, better than for grain. Yet both
will be required, as population in
creases, in rapidly enlarging quanti-
ties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
CUTTING 4 TOOTA.

A few months after the birth OF
Magruder's twins, the whole town was
aroused one night by terrible commo-
ton at his house Magruder was lean
ing from his chamber window. turning
a rattle furiously, and halloing at the
top of his voice, while every now and
then he would brandish revolver and
fire it half-a-dozen times. The police
men We're certain that burglars were IN
the house, and while they were burst
ing open the back window to capture
the thieves. a rumor spread that the
house was on fire In two minutes
the engine was on the ground, a Ladder
was raised, and they had stream
PLAYING through the third-story win
dow. As the policemen forced the
kitchen window, the firemen kicked
open the front door and rushed in, fol-
lowed by the crowd Magruder met
them on the stairs, and the mayor said,
"Magruder, what on earth is the
matter ?"
Magruder danced about for mo-
ment, and then he shouted, "Come in,
come right in, gentlemen, and see it!
See it ="
See what ~ asked the mayor.
"Why, the baby, one Of the twins
Got tooth Just got its first tooth
Go right up, and look at it for your
selves.''
"Mr. Magruder," said the mayor,
sternly, "do you mean to say you have
created all this disturbance for such a
trivial reason 2"
Trivial don't understand you
Why, man, the child actually has a
tooth ~
The mayor went out in silent dis
gust, and the crowd followed him.
Good judges estimate that that tooth
cost Magruder four hundred dollars for
damages and repairs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
A SOMEWHAT dienified resident

A SOMEWHAT dignilied resident of
Virginia City entered barber shop,
which was full of men, and the boss
barber greeted him with: "Hullo,
Charley" II always like to come in
here" said the digniied resident very
blandly; there's only one person in
the city who calls me Charley beside
yourself, and that's my wife Now, if
you'd only call me dear Charley it
would make me feel even more at
home. 1 don't happen to know your
first name, my friend, but it's real kind
Of you to cali me by mine" The bar
ber said no more.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

THE story is an old one of the &c.
centric minister who undertook to
awaken his drowsy congregation by
shouting Fire fire p A priest In
Buldersheim, Germany, tried the ex-
pertinent on his people lately, with
unfortunate results. After bis alarm
ing exclamation bad awakened the
sleepers, he continued: Yes, fire in
purgatory and in hell for people that
cannot keep awake to hear the Word
Of God" But the incident made SO
much disturbance that the priest was
brought before the local courts and
fined two dollars for disturbing the
public peace.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

IN early days Presidential nomina-
tions came from caucuses Of the two
houses Of Congress. But that fashion
perished with its day, and there is no
desire for its revival. The PEOPLE
now, not members Of Congress, name
Presidential candidates. The Senate
rial Syndicate, which has undertaken
the job Of forcing a candidate, had
better make q note Of this fact.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
THE Chicago Times publishes re

THE Chicago Times publishes re-
ports from eleven States in the North
west concerning the winter wheat crop,
Of which the following is its analysis
Taken altogether, the estimate is safe
one that the increase yield in the
eleven States will be about 60 per
cent. 1t is, however, TO be taken into
consideration that much depends upon
the weather for the next three weeks.
In nearly every locality a deartb OF
snow is deplorcd, but should no severe
change occur, the winter wheat crop
will be bonnteous one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
TIE Latin term of cnd.liver oil /

The Latin term of cod-liver oil il
"Aleum jecoris assell." A doctor pre-
scribed il for an old lady the other
day, and, as usual, in his prescription
abbreviated the terms, which read
n. Ole Jec Ass, OF. ill.," A friend
Of the old lady congratulated her upon
her restoration to health, when she
said "Yes, it was that beautiful med
icine, the oil Of jackass, that brought
me on my feet again.v
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

THE game Of from 25 to 40 will
puzzle the census-taker more than the
little game Of l3-14-l5. He will be
awfully puzzled when maiden lady
with cork-screw curls and false-teeth b
tells him that she was "born In 1850,
and be can count it up himself" He'll
be ready to swear that she has jumped
the "l5" from the lower left-hand cor
ner,-Norristoun Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

Is an English race the horse that
comes In second wins, provided the
first one belongs to an American.
Nothing small about John Bull, ex.
cept 1t be his ideas af fairness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

GoLpwIN SMITH thinks we are on
the verge Of u moral interregnum. We
don't know what he means, but it
must be something frightful, and II the
man who borrowed dollar from Us
lest week will cone In and psy 1t, he
mo1 pbtnabH ssksps 10 faD Hset
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

WHEN Eads gets his ship railway
built across the Isthmus, and then gets
up collision away up in the noun
tains, and the ships are left there,
ditched, he will have furnished to in
vestigators Of the far of future unim-
peachable proof that the two oceans
once Joined there, and that ships were
wrecked ut that point. It's rather
rough to put such job on scientific
posteritv Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
County Officers.

President Judge-Ebenezer McJunkin.
Additional Law Judge-James Bredn.
Associate Judges-R. Storey, ". w Dodds
District Attorney-Wm. A Forauer
SheIif-Wm. III. Hoffman.
Frothonotary-Alex. Russell.
Register and Recorder-H. III. Gallagher.
Clerk of Courts-W. A. Wright.
TreasGrer-A. l.. Craig.
=, Commissioners-J. c. Donaldson, Jonathan
Mayberry, James Gribben.
Commissioner CLERKS. NcClymondS
County Surveyor-James NJ. Denny.
Jury Comm rs-J. w. Monks, Hugh McCrea.
Coroner. J. Campbell
Auditors-B. L. Hockenberry, J. ID. Kamerer.
j. F. Cashdollar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

"ALL things come TO him who will
but wsit.n Not much. The fellow
. who borrowed $40 Of you last summer
will not come to you II you wait 500
years !; apd : fortune Of $500, 900 IL
still moes 'dilstory 10 wakps cue >
Sivjs.u1evn 6rgd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

Ii will sew over uneven surfaces as well ~
plain.
It vim sew over seams In any garment. without
making long or short stitches breaking of thread,
requiring no assistance from the operator, except
10 run the machine ,s and e guide . the WORK
tits the only practical machine Tor hemming
bias airecas, popfin. mus.ins, and other similar
In ths wor q thn I will turn wide hem across tho
end Of sheet without fulling the under or upper
side of the hem.
alton.
il viii do Telling, bias or straight. on any cotton
or WOODEN goods
II will bind dress goods wit h the same or other
nnaterial, either scaIlcps, points, squares or
s,raRht.
Hind folds without showing the stitches, and
Il win put on drers braid and sew in facing.
and bi'sf,ld at one operation. vitsout irving
either dress, br-id or skirt, and without flowing
tie stitch on right side.
Fold Liau trimming and sew en- q. one opera-
Make rniliincrs, folds with different eolors and
pieces q goods ut one operation, and sew On 81 the
Baiue iGo. :,
twill sew IN a sleeve, covering cord and.
stitching IL into the scam nj the same tinc.
twill gather without sewing on. IL VIII gather
and rev on at tbersame tim".
twill gather between two bands, showing the
rtitches on ihe right SIDE st ono operation.
1T will mako and Rev rufiie on any part OF
dress skirt, and sew on bias fold for headirs ny
one operation, showing the stitches on the fishs
ride. II
will gather and sew on a band With rifins
tciwecu ruiiic and band, at one operation.
Itwill sew n band and rilo on n drcns nEirt,
-,itchlng n piping at head Of band, ut one 'ler-
alton. -.
il VIII make plated trimming either straight
or sealloped.
Make plated trimming eibar scallcpcd or
-iraigLt and rev on n band, and ctg. hhiea ihe
baud, at one operation.
1t viii, with one operation for each vnrety,
without lasting, ~ rrnciieai NarietMs oi
ruaiing, being twelve more than can bc profncei
on 9ny other Innohine with the saino number OF
operations.
II does not change length Of stitch on Sfrosi
work.
u se~s from lace TO leather without ehsn~ nG
r.lfrh ar Tension
Every machine u warranted for hvo yeas mn
viii he kept ~ repairs free Of expense I" the pur
vnnser 6oH SAFE BY--
TT Triah-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
TING CO Holding Conasa.

Tne several Courts of the county of Rutier
commence on the first Monday Of March. June
september and December, and continue two
weeks, or SO long as necessary to dispose OF the
ousiness- No causes'are put down for trial or
the several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

"DEsporIsM may govern without
Faith ; Liberty canuot"-R 1bc2uc-
vt1lg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Truths.
Hop Bittcrs arcthc Pursst and s-est
Ekiflnna cEnr trlnGe.

n hstNAFa y v stf fSs@hts
A They aro compounded from Eops, BucI,u,
Mandfnke and Di1iclio1, tho oldest bt-t,
ana inostN lu tlc icin. ~ tie world tsid con-
tain Hl ti3 b,st AID il1a cHrntivo properties ~
nil other Bi'tst, ing tAe Crr.teHt Isl od EErl-
flor, Liver HcgHln or, al ! Life md u, Ith Re
Y storing bg"nt on Garth no scosa or ! hcnl
can possibly lank exist whcrl t1c.g r. ~ ~ are
N used 30 o,aficd G.l perfect trc ihcir operations.
Thcy gi~c now life and viro- 20 tho ryt and
inhr4n. obil whose cnJioyfu"uis ctn's ~ ~
iGrfy of the bowels or urinary Ora,ns, sF WHO re.
qure an Appetizer, foGlc nnd ri'd : imulsgt,
thcsG Biners arj idyaiuablc, b"i z b., y cnrl.
tive, ionic and sriuni,tin., without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or ryrntor1s are.
what tae disai. u!imcHt h. a. IL y J. - ~.
Do i'tWt't u ~ you are sf., hntif Oh only III
bad or inis 1r4blo nBc the ii tcrs sGt ouce. H. may
save your l'fs Hundreds hlvp bren rivcd ~ 20
u Hdt1g. ~, S5DD - will bo paid for Il case
: they viii not cure OF help.
Dountsuffcr yourro!f or lct yopr friends safer,
n but use aud urge tDem t. u-e Hop Ditiers.
Remember, Hop Blttrrs f. no N"c. druercd,
drunk n 30 tran, but t.tJ PAgcat rnl T. ttt r.
. cin ever ~ ~. the "IlyalifI and rad
Hope" and - > persnn or family ,aOl.d bu with
4 ont them. Try TIE Bitters to-day
Try Hop Cough euro and Pain Folief.
\ FuH sALs by II f'Hi GCisTB.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07

NEW CURE S:s.qgp:'ss S.s.s y.s s.l.s "a 1t'ass 4s
MN stauss '.H0aiE ysUvsrsA "a VN y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Union WOOlen Mill.
BUTLER, Pa.
~. rrfr.U.ERT0N. prnusr.

AAnufsctursr Of BLASxErs. FLANxxLs, YAxSs,
20. ALSO custom work done t0 order, such -
cnrding Rolls, making Blankets, Fiannels, Knit
ting and Weaving Yarns, &C.. ut very low
pricss. Wo4 wugkvd on tho Alares. \ de-
lsd. wy7.ly