davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

Central for the East, he sought outlet
in the gulf and ocean. He bough
the road from Montgomery to Mobil.
and the road to Pensacola, and it i
believed in the best informed circles
here tha: be hils bought the Mobile 4
New Orleans road. 1t is certain thai
he hashis iron grasp on it and it musI
come sooner Or later. Having thus
secured three gulf ports and con
nection with Texas, he affected an al.
lance with Mr.. Wadley, of the Geor-
gia Central, that gave him a way to
the Atlantic at Savannah.
Just here his plans were deranged
by the operations of Col. Cole, who,
having secured a through line from st.
Lolis to Atlanta, shut Newcomb out
from the Atlantic by leasing Mr. Wad-
ley's system. Col. Coles system was
worth $50, 100000, but the vital part
of it was the stock of the, Nashville &
Chattanooga road. the contracting par
ty. Discovering that a majority of
this stock was held in New York,
Newcomb went there quietly and Of
fered to buy it out. 1t was then
worth about 50. Newcomb bought
about s4,g00,00 worth at 124, and
thus secured control of Coles system.
and established himself as the head of
the second largest railway system in
America.
DEVELOPING THE SOUTH AND ITS
PORTS.
1t must not be supposed that this
closed the work this busy young man
had set himself about. On the con-
trary, the work has just begun. Life
must be infusedinto this vast system
every current must be briskened-and
the work must he logical and karmo-
NOUS. The busiest preparations are
being made for the future. A line of
steamers is put ON at Pensacola for
Havana, and passengers leaving New
York ON Saturday evening on the spe-
cial Cuban train, will reach Pensacola
on Monday morning, and Havana on
Tuesday night. Special cars designed
for swift transportation Of tropical
fruits, are being Guilt. Another line of
steamers is being, put on at Pensacola
for Vera Cruz, and five new steamers,
10 cost over $1,000, 600, have been Or.
lered for the Savannah and New York
iDe. Over one thousand new cars are
contracted for, and in short time
sill be at work on the various lines.
Newcomb Is described as being
nan of simple habits, iron health and
tastes. His home is enc Of
he three or four elegant houses in
America, and has exquisite appoint
nents. Of small figure, large head,
lecisive manner, strangely deliberate
Methods, those who know the young
abroad king best say that he is ad-
niraaly fitted for the great work he
las undertaken. ELMO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11
Also.
Real Estate Agents.

A NUMBER ofsplendid and desirable farms
BY us at extraordinarily low figures. We take
pleasure n answering communications giving
descriptions OF property.
y acres Of land IN the Northeast part Of Mi
LAM containing 3 near brick dwelling, with
Sudable out houses.i land well improved. Terms
reasonable.
We also have several vacant town lots for sale
% sood terms. Persons wishing 10 buy. sell or
rent, either in town or country, would do we'll
20 enli on OF correspond with Us.
We also have xeteral hundred acres Of fine
farming lands in Texas for fale OF exchange
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

tic, is under the control of this mas.
terfnl young fellow. There is net a
foot of road that he does not control,
or over which he cannot fix the rate.
Every fiber OF the vast body responds
to the touch of his potential fingers.
/ presume he controls more miles of
railroad than any man living, certain
ly with the exception of Jay Gould,
who has built up a bundle of roads
that looks like pile of Jack Straws.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-03-11

WILL sit Milan one woek in each month.
w The time win be indicated in next issue.
oct30-ly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
XLVITH CONGRESS-SECOND SES-
SION.

Abf lIh SONO hrIOD--CEOONO CID-
SION.
SENATE-Mr. Sanders, of Nebraska, intro
duced bill to abolish all duties on the i'm
portation Of salt.
Mr.. Garland, of Arkansas, introduced n
bill extending the time for the completion OF
the Texas & Pacific railroad.
The Vice President laid before the Senate
communication from several members OF
the minority of the Louisiana Legislature, in
regard to the representation of that State in
the United States Senate. Printed and re-
ferred.
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, said if the
Senator from Georgia (Gordon) had been in
his seat to-day he, Davis would have moved
to take up the motion to reconsider the vote
appointing q special committee on inter
ocean canal. The delay on this subject was
not caused by him or his motion to reconsider.
He was and had been ready to consider the
matter Mt any time.
The Senate proceeded to consider the cal
endar.
The following bills were introduced and
referred:
By Mr.. Ransom-For the erection of a
public building at Asheville, North Carolina.
BY Mr.. misunderstanding that the Texas
Pacific railroad company, organized
under the act Of March Sd,
1871, shall have ten years additional time to
complete the continuous line from Marshall,
Texas, to the Pacific ocean," provided, how
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
TO CUSTOMERS OF
SAN GE r BROS.
And to Purchasers OF Articles for
Personal and Household Use:
In extending our bust

In extending our bust.
ness from year TO year,
so M to include not only
wearing apparel Of every
description, but Carpets,
Upholstery materials and
House Furnishing Goods,
such AZ Blankets, Quilts,
Covorlids, Sheets, Towels,
Table Cloths, Napkins
and Toilet Articles. The
greatest care has been
taken IN .heir purchase,
so as to enable us to offer
our customers goods OF
approved wearing quail
ties and attractive de.
signs, at as low n figure
rs similar goods could be
bought for anywhere in
the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
SANGER BROS.

There is a very large
advance In the prices of
Carpets, but as we have
II good many patterns
bought before the recent
advance, we shall con-
tinue to offer our present
stock for the next two
weeks at old prices. We
want still more room in
this line, hence we will
continue our offer at low
prices u little longer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

Many of our customers
live in the country
and cannot always visit
the city TO make their
purchases, but are al ways
anxious to know some
thing Of the new goods
we are opening before de-
Gliding ns to their own
choice. To those we
would say, write us indi-
eating your wishes, and
samples of anything in
stock will be promptly
mailed by return mail
from any or all Of our de-
partments. There need
be No embarrassment in
making such IL request, 1t
is our business to do this
very thing and we always
do it cheerfully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
AN EDITOR SHOOTS AND KILLS AN EDITOR

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-S. II. Brummel.
editor of the Enterprise, was shot and fatally
wounded at Halister, California, to-day by
G. w. Carlton, editor of the Telegraph.
Brummel had been called horse-thief in
CARTONS paper, and Carlton, upon being
called to account by Brummel to-day, drew
his pistol and shot the latter in the head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
FIRE.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 12.-The Lehman
factory burned yesterday, was insured in the
Capital City Insurance company of Mont
pomery Alabama, for 5000; Home Protec-
zion. Of Alabana, for 81, 500; Georgia Home,.
for s., 900, and IN northern and foreign CON-
panies for about $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
$4,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings,
"A Myriad of Styles in Laces,
Silk and Lace Ties, Buttons, &C., &C.

We have nearly sold
out our entire stock of
winter Boots and Shoes,
and have opened new
goods for the present sea-
son, including a very
large and attractive line
of Ladies' Slippers, in all
styles, We willalso offer
this week a very choice
line of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Boots and
Shoes. These goods are
nearly all custom made,
and of the best qua lily of
material, and finished in
the best manner, and we
recommend them as su-
perior to anything ever
offered heretofore in Tex
as, both as to quality and
at the same time moder-
ate as to prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

Two mcmbcrs of our
firm reside permanently
in New York, whose sole
business it is to know Of
whom to buy to the best
advantage, and to note
the varied improvements
in manufacturing such
goods as our customers
want. These two are
aided by a third member
Of our firm, who dcvotes
his entire time TO study
ing the wants OF our
Texas patrons, and our
present advices warrant
us in assuring them that
if genuine bargains are
possible in the present
state Of the market, they
shall share with us every
advantage that vigilance,
experience and II wide
knowledge in buying
goods can secure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

We are now opening
daily many new and
beautiful Novelties in La
dies Dress goods, which
we are offering at exceed
ingly low prices. We
mean to greatly increase
our attractions in this
department far beyond
all previous efforts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

dor sALE-A small place, one mile from
will sell cheapi or exchange Tor city propeityi
Tor further In 'ormaliOn inquire
Of Ed. Culmcr, Live Oak street, opposite II ick
College iebt lw
NOR SALE-The Abney farm, situated on the
Il Decatur road, . miles st Of OentoL,
Denton county, Texas. This irac Is 100 acres
black sandy prairie, with 5lO acres In culu-
walton, neat framed tenant houses, good req
ldence OF & rooms, with hall and pantry; good
barn aud plenty of water. For sale rs n whole
or In any sized lots. Address A. W, Abney,
Abney 'sFarm T.. o., Denton Co., Texas
Jan90lm
NOR SALE-Lotsf r safe - Eight lots, five
Il on Elm street, east sycamore, and three
others, extending back to Pacific avenue, with
good cottage house, and a beautiful grove on
same. Inquire of j. Browning, 1857 Elm ST.
janl6dlm
nor SALE - Three handsome residences,
Il corner Live Oak and Pearl streets both
large shady yards, gravel walks supplied with
water from water works, Each with an UNI
derground cistern and 0ut-houses, One-third
cash. the remainder at 10 per G snt, on time, 10
suit purchaser, or will sell for monthly Install
ments, Entireamount pay able In three years.
A good opportunity for married men with
moderare income to save rent and secure
homes. Apply to Hughes Bros janl4dtf
INok SALE - Elegant Residence for sale -
IL One of The most desirable, commodi0us
and comfortable In Dallas or vicinity. In
quire at Editorial rooms, Herald and Com
merci-l office. iansdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE GERMAN REloHsTAo OPENING.

Speech From tina Throne-Tho Mansion House
Fund For the Relief Of Ditrcis in Ireland
Barnstablo Election Proposed Settlement
Of the Persian Frontier Question
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

lSOUND-In the Lively Hall Ball ROOM Thurs
l. day night, q check for $3.50 90. owner can
same by calling on Manget & Rice Ticket
Agents, st. George hotel feb7dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-One dark bay mare
- pony, about IA hands high, branded half
circle on left shoulder, with split in the
right ear. A liberal reward win be paid.
Apply to Wall~ce and Waggener, cor. Aus in
and Elm streets. febl2tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

Attractive
NOVELTIES
will be opened
ID A L L. ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13
FOR Rem II.

FOR RENT.
NOR RENT-New Cottage, corner Wood and
IL Rrowder Streets containing I roc ms and
kitchen. Water on premis.s Inquire Sll
Wood street. febl2d2t
NOR RENT The room formerly known us
H the Merchants Restaurant. on Main ST.,
A fine stand and low rent. Inquire of j. b.
Simpson Attorney. feblld1w
NOR RENT-On the first OF February, brick
L store, No. 737 Elm street Apply to
Hughes Bros, janl4dn
ENUh KENTA house with fourteen rOoms,
N suitable for business anu residence, cen
trally located. If mot rented will sell. Apply
1872 Ma In street. ianl4dlmo
ENOR HEkT-Store room, NJ. Slt Elm street,
IL next to Holloway, l2 l-2y00 feet. Apply
to J. Browning, l057 Elm str, ct. lanlSdlm
PHYSICIAN
DHYsIC1AN AND SURGEON -DR. NOR
L TON. Offioe, in first national bank build
ing. Residence, Corner saniacipto and
HARDWOOD streets. nov27 DIFF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-13

Sanger Bros.
Dallas,
Waco,
Fort Worth
--AND-
Calvert.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
epE ATIIS.

IESIIE-March 10th, 1880. Mr. james Les
lie, Of pneumonia. Mt his residence in Scrub
grass township, venaugo county, Pa, in the
18th year OF his age
ROEsSTNG-At his residence in this place,
on Sunday night last l4th inst. Of pneumonia,
Mr. Bernard Roessipg, aged ~ years
Mr.. Roessing was one Of our most respected
nnd useful citizens, aud kind-hcarted and
aiIable man His death Is the cause Of sincere
mourning among a large circle Of friends and
relatives.
WILES-At her residence in Armstrong
county March 9Th. 1880, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiles,
wife of Simon Wile~, formerly Of this county,
aged - years. II months and ~ DAYS
She xas u long and patient sufferer. being
confined to her bed for four months, and suffer
ing intense pain. ceused from liberation OF
the stomach She wHs kind and loving
wife and mother, and the loss is sorely felt by
the husband and family. She wns followed to
the grave on the 9TH by a large crowd Of morn
ing friends. W.
FINDLAY- March 3. 1850, ai her residence
near Prospect Butler county, Pa, Mrs. Sarah
Findlay IN the 77th year of her age.
The subject Of this obituary was born and
lived in early life near Belfast. IN the township
of Knock bracken, county Down, ireland. She
wns trained under the ministry OF Rev. Henry
1insifft, III tue IiiTlNn % DIuhp's "llh
husband Mr.. James Findlay, she left the
country Of her early life for the United States
| on the 10th Of August, 1917. They came 10
Pittsburgh. and remained there till the spring
sf 1850 when they cnme out " Butler county
and settled on farm By diligence, economy
and good management they increased IN
worldly substance and have ueen remarkably
prosperous. They were members OF the United
Presby terian Conrch Of Prospect. first under
the ministry Of Rev. William Findley, ID. D.,
, and then under the present pastor for over y
years.
Mrs. Findlay was retired In her disposition
and never courted public ostentation and hence
her virtues and excelencies were seen most in
her home and by her familiar friends. After
seven weeks Of great prostration and weakness
she departed this life leaving her husband and
ak children behind her. We trust her soul IL
happy with that Savior whom she loved and
served, aud her body rests 10 the L. r Church
/ grave yard awaiting tue dawn Of glorious
rosgxrectiou ucruips " a. u
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for April Term, 1850, Commencing
en- the First Mondav, being the 9Th Day.

Adams-wiliam Johnston. Amos Metz, John
Bufialo-slartin Sweitzer.
Glinton-SaInucl Anderson. Thomas kennedy.
CherrH-Joseph Black. Edward Logan
Concord -EpiIram Blain Chas. Cochran. Thos.
Graham.
CIrarfe,d-C Charles r. Green j. VI. Mclaughlin
Cranberry-.Iohn Lacy. George Z;egler
ClaT-R. Ictandles>.
DonegaI-P. :. BaTnhart:
Farwari-,John w Martin.
Frankiin-Samuc Moore. samuel Patterson.
Fairyiew-A j. Nicholas.
Jack kson-i.. A PETER.
I;mraster-.Jacob Hemphill. Michael Beighley.
Mai0n-Wm Black. ST.
MiddleseN-W. J. Siepp.
Mu,ldycreek- kiusey. Caleb Covert.
Oakland Rudolph Borinias.
Parker-J. \. kiater
Snmmit-AndreW NoSt.
Wnfeld-J. T. Broker.
EenangO-JameS Stalker. Esq.
Butler bor.-T. q. Campbell, Jos. Fl. Jack. H. c.
Linn W. W. McQuishon.
CentreyilIe-Frank Bingham, 5. ;. Bard.
Fairyew-A c. Gibson
MillerStown-Pcter LOwry.
Saxonburg-FranciS Laube, Jr
ZeIienopie-.Iohn Nickhdus.
THIRD wEFK--19TH DAY.
Adams-John Hartung.
Allegheny-B. l.. Kohlmyer, John Gaibreatli,
James VI. Sloan. .
Bntler-John Henehberger Abram McCandiess.
Brady-Nilliam Stan.
Cranberry-.John Murray, W. Garyin (oi JaS.l
Centres. b. Rider.
Clay-ASaph Cranmer.
CieaTfifid- -.Ialnes G. Aultinan.
Ciinton-Martiu Monks.
Cherry Lindsey. James Stoop,
Connoque Messing George Stevenson.
Fairview-W. T. Mccoy, j. c. Mccullough, Fat.
Nelson. Henry Wagner.
.JeffcTsou-Wm. Wright. Joseph harpisoh-
Jack snii-C Christian TeNton.
Iaucaster-.IOlin I.aneman. Leonard Holle1nan.
MiddIeseX-R. G.. Donaldson.
Pilrkcr-WilIam Dauhenspeck, Daniel walker.
Joseph III. Orr.
Penn-.john Weber. Joseph Brown.
IF~ft. ia tf4.rNr
Summit samuel Mitchell
NcnangO i ranclS y. Maurec.
Washington-R. o. Lewis. Thomas j. Atwel
Wmield-PhilOmen Heck.
Butler bor.--Philp Bauer. Jeff. BURNER Joseph
Caldwell. Jacob Boos, Charles II. Roessing.
Centreyille-RObert KiSsock.
HarrisyIiie-S l.. BrahaIn.
MiilerstOwn-D. r. Barnhart.
ProSpect-Absalom shanor.
Smbury-G W. Mechling
MAY TERM.
FIRST WEEK MONDAY. BIRD DAY.
Allegheny-o. II. Anderson, W. r. Grant, Jas.
II. McMahan.
AdaIns-Wilson Hartung.
Bridy-William Badger.
Buffalo Ben jamin SarVeT tof John.
Conn0quenessing Benz. Fuklnan, George Rob
inson.
Clinton James Gibson
Clearfeld-ThomaS Humes.
Clay-Samuel sutton.
Donegal-SoOmon Pontius.
Forward-A. j. Evans
Fairyew-ChrStian Garner. j. ;. Jamison.
.Teferson-liudoph Succolp.
Alcrcpr-L. X. Cummings.
MiddIeseX-Thomas III. Lyon.
Oakland-.J. G.. BippuS Anthony iIoon.
Parker-John Gibson. W. H. Shryock.
Nenango-Calam .amsOn.
Winfield E G.. LeiihOd Alfonso Krause, j. C..
Galbreatb. WIN. VI. Denny. John Glow.
WOdh--.JOhn Gardner.
Butler borough-('harlcs Boyle, Frank Hoonan,
Jacob KecS John O'Neil.
Fairvew-Augiistus Grow.
Harrisville-J +. Hlndman.
Karns City-James Walker, II. w. Winfield, A..
" Roscoe. j. Salisbury.
Saxonburg-Charles Hoffman, Emil Steubgen,
Francis Laube.
Sunbury-Al Mechling.
Acknowledgment Ocsierlng.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
Pilprimages to Buffalo. N. Y.

are made BY thousands of invalids annually 10
consult wirh the medical and surgical staff of
the Worlds Dispensary and lnvaiids' Hotel,
the largest private sanitarium IN the world.
All chronic diseases are treated by scientific
methods. The practice is divided among nine
eminent specialists. Among the most popular
domestic medicines in the land are those manu-
factured by the Association, among which are
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
greatest of alternatives or blood-cleansers, and
DR.. Pierce's Pellets Qitt!e pills that have
largely superseded the oId-fashioned coarse
pills. Compound Extract or Smart-Weed is
deservedly popular as remedy for diarrhea,
dysentery, hux, and kindred diseases also as
a pain-k killer and remedy for colds. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the great remedy for
female weakness and associated arrangements
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is the sold Reli-
able" Invalids' Guide -Book-10 cents, post
paid Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, y. Y, or London, Eng
land
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
A. ALLEN,
Mercantile Appraiser.

ANY merchant who may bc omitted In the above
iist "a furnished 10y the Mercantile Appraiser, VIII
take notice aud apply within thirty days from
date of commencing business, to County IfcHs-
uref. who viii grant or issue such license accord. .
Ing to amount of sales. n otherwise neglected.
over thirty davs. there Is ~ per cent added and
liable "a u penalty n returned aud prosecuted by
the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania wholesale
licenses are due the Commonwealth on june ISL.
1890 and must be paid to the Treasurer on or be-
fore July list, igaO unless altered or revised nc the
appeal. Apn Wh, 1880. at which tune only cap any
revision he made. A. L. ChAle.
March I. 1890. tmri0l Ireasuref'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
Fieh Wardens. Attention

The State Commissioners Of Fisher
les win have ready for distribution
shortly between 100000 and 100000
trout for stocking streams in Western
Pennsylvania. They will be sent prin-
cipally from the State hatchery at
Cory, and will be furnished free Of cost,
in suitable cases for transportation at
any station on the main line Of rail
road, to associations or parties, who
will attend to placing them in proper
waters. 1t is proposed to have them
put out in March and April. Letters
stating how many trout are desired
and where to be placed, should be adj
dressed to Benz l.. Hewitt, Holidays
burg, Pa, or Robt. Dalzell, Box 422,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
Fine Millinery.

In passing along the street, we no.
ticed the finest display of new pattern
hats of the latest Partisan styles, that
we have ever seen, in the show cases
and show windows Of Miss A. r. Null
lens store, next door to ID. II. Wuller's
Drug Store. This display was only on
the out side, and on glancing in, we
discovered real unique display and
assortment of all goods desired by la
dies. This is the place to call when
you wish fine and stylish hat or any
thing in the Millinery line. Ladies
switches, hair puffs, etc, made to order
on short notice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
An Editor In Luck.

ST. JACOBS on cures rheumatism Of this
| am convinced. For two years suffered with
Rheumatism in my left shoulder and right arm
and last fall was incapable OF attending to my
duties, and lay many n night unable to sleep
on account ofterribie pains. A few weeks ago
n severe attack Of this trouble struck me, and
this time I concluded 10 try the ST. JACOBS
OIL, must acknowledge with but little CON
fdence in its merits. ! freely confess that the
result has completely astonishcd me- The
frst application relieved the pain very materi-
ally, and the continued use Of only two bottles
has completely cured me Of this chronic evil,
and that, after the most eminent physicians
and their prescriptions had been Of no avail.
therefore consider II duty TO publish the
above for the benefit Of all sufferers with Rheu-
matism and kindred complaints.
g. a. HrILMAN,
Editor Rcpubiicop, Patsburgh, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
Consur,ption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Throat and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty TO make II known 10
his suffering fellows Ac.uated by this motive
and desire To relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge To all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. w. SHEAKEH, l49 Power's Bioct,
Kochester ~ Y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-17
MARRIAG ES.

SUIfLTZ-BLACK- March 4, 1880, by Rev.
II. A. GilflIan, at his residence IN North Wash
inptnn. Mr. Oscar l.. Shultz aud Miss Mary T..
Black both of North Washington, Pa.
WALLY-SETH- March II, 1850, Mt the
residence of the brides parents. by Rev. Jas
A. Mennul. Mr.. Samuel +. Wally. Of Jacks
Vile, Pa, and Miss Mary V. Seth, Of North
Liberty. Pa.
NELSON N-STEVENS-Ma II. 1880. at
Crawfords Corners, Pa., by Rev. j. X. Coulter,
SIR. J j. Nelson and Mrs Mary T. stevens,
daughter Of Mr. John Chambers, Of Six Points,
Butler county, Pa.