davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
that has excited a great deal OF CON-

that has excited a great deal OF con-
ment.
Mr. Townshend, member Of the
House from Illinois, was once page in
that body.
Hon. Levi p. Morton, OF New York.
/ arm informed, agrees 70 give one-fourth
Of the cargo which the Constellation viii
take to Ireland. N.
Senator Hsreford's speech on "Impe-
rialism," -would be good reading just
now.
The speech Of ex-Secretary Robson,
yesterday, on the House tariff debate,
was highly conciliatory.
Ahal Liar and Coward Lul-lud.
WAsHISGToS, March 25.-The scene
between Blackburn and Cohroth proves,
upon inquiry, to have more nearly
reached personal encounter than any
thing which has happened upon the
floor OF the House Tor long time. Sea-
sational correspondents are tslegrsp h
ing sensational reports OF the affair, but
the facts, as learned from an ear-witness,
were as follows: Blackburn was talking
with Willis, when Cofiroth came up and
began tn talk about the relative
Democracy OF the free-trsders, who
were acting with Mr.. Blackburn,
and the protective tariff men who fol-
lowed RAINFALL. This touched Black
burne in sensitive spot, and he assert
ed, with a good deal OF ioIce, that Dem
ocrats Of Randall's stripe were no Dem
Ocrats at all that they were false TO every
principle OF Democracy, and were apos-
tates and traitors to the party; sand 1t
would be a good deal better for the
party" added Blackburn, "if they would
leave it entirely and 20 over to their Re
publican allies -. ......
Coffroth took umbrage at this, and ap-
preaching Blackburn, said, passionately
al will not allow any man to say that
to me-"
III shall say it," retorted Blackburn,
"whether you allow it or not"
Don't repeat il" said Cohroth, cor |
shall strike you"
al do repeat il, said Blackburn, "and
il you deny il you are liar and cow
ard, and will slap your face"
AT this point friends stepped between
and the irate members separated.
Blackburn aiterward went to the other
Democratic members from Pennsylvania
and assured them that he only meant to
apply his remarks to CotlrOth and
Speaker Randall. The whole affair was
Of so short duration, and conducted IN
so low tone that only the immediate
neighbOrs and few sharp eyed cores
pondents suspected what was going on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26

Boy only the gen sine il you would be
cured. Prof. Guilinetts's French Md
new Pad has been used in France ior the
past ten years for all diseases oil The nd
peysA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
PRODUCE.
u sw YORK.

New YoRK, March %. - Cotton
Dull and nominal at l3i9l3ic; futures
steady. Flour-Dull, and weak receipts
$4,000 barrels; superiine western and
State 81 50(d5 20; common to good
IS 0O(95 %; good 10 choice - BOO
8 90: white wheat extra - S5td6 90.
extra Ohio s. 60e7 30; St. Louis s. 80
G,8 90; Minnesota patent process 81 %
as 30. Wheat u Unsettled and fever.
ish; receipts l5S, 900 bushels; ungraded
spring 81 27i(Dl 20; No. 3 spring 81 80
al 81; No. = spring 81 81; ungraded red
81 4O(Al Al; No. 81 43Gsl ~; mixed
winter 81 38(ni 40i; ungraded white
81 35(al 80; No. 2 81 36i(gl 81; No. ]
do, sales $4,000 bushels, at 81 3st9
| 80; No. red seller March, sales 32,-
600 bushels, at 81 42iC9l 43t; seller
April, sales 2b6, 900 bushels at III AZ
al 42j; seller May, sales 236, 600 bush.
els, at 81 39i@l AT. Corn-Weaker;
receipts 25s, 900 bushels; ungrade,l 65
a55ic; No. 3 54id55c; steamer b5(a
55tc; No. 2 5dc; old 56iGe58ic; steamer
white 57lc; No. 2white 60c. Oats
Heavy; receipts 80, 900 bushels; western
mixed 4iCa43c; white western 43(g4Sc,
the latter price for fancy. Hay-ln fair
demand at zoe. Hops-Quiet and un.
changed. Coffee Nominally unchanged.
sugar-DulI and unchanged; fair "a
good refining Tic. MoIasses-Grocery
grades in moderate demand; Porto Rico
40(S53c; New Orleans 4t(a80c. kice-In
good demand and at full prices. Petro
leum-Dull and easier; United 883c;
crude 6i@7tc; refined nc. Tallow--
Quiet aud unchanged. Rosin-Quiei
atSl 80. Turpentine- Quiet and steady
at 4st(s49c. Eggs-steady; western 81
@Ilic. Pork-Fairly active; old mess
fl1 90; new quoted at 3ll 80. Beef
Quiet and weak Cut Meats-Quiet and
unchanged. Iard-Demand lair and
market firm; prime steam old ~ Az
new 81 62l. Butter-Demand fair and
market firm; western l5ts,33c. Cheess
Quiet aud firm; western ll@l4c
Whisky--Nominal at 81 10.
asitimors.
BALTInoRs, Mach 25.-Flour Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Wsstern dull
No. Q western winter red, spot and sci
ler March, 81 42iCSl 42i; seller Apr
| 81 Al; seller May 81 3sitel 3si: selleI
June 81 30; seller July 81 %. Corn
Western firm; western mixed, spot, 55jc
seller March Soc; seller April 52!c
seller May 50iG95ic; seller June Sole
steamer SIC. 0ats-Duli and easy; un
changed. Rye-DuIl and nominal a
CSC. Hay-Firm and unchanged. Pro
visions-About steady. Butter-LIgh
receipts; active; western packed IN,
rolls 2sta30c. Eags-Quict and easy .
lie. Petroleum-Eominsl. Coffee
Quiet and steady; Rio eargoes, fair I,
prime, 14Ic. susar-About steady; A
soft 9sc. Whisky-Unchansed.
OmclsuArI, March 2S. Cotton :
Quiet at I2tc. Flour-Dull and lower
family st s. 50s5 rs; fancy unchanged
Wheat -Easier 81 ga. Com-In fai
demand st 40}c. Oafs-Steady at 1fs
sc. Rye-Sseady at SIC. Bsrley--
Stronger; extra No. 3 fall SC. Mess Porl
| Active and lower at $40 50Sl0 @
LArd-stronger at 81 00(s7 W. Boil
Mests-Firmer st % 00(46 506e Is
Bscon-In fair demand at 3 DoS7 IL
a 60. whisky-Essier at 81 o.. But
1 tsr.-Stronyer; choice restcrn rsssry
s9a0oc; choice Central Ohie So031s
Linsesd Ofl-Staady q -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
AOsn.rslS;orln

Cs,cloo, Mach 2a The storm seems
20 be general Ths telegraph wires east
OF G,eqeisnd are Wotkins hard, and the
news report CONES dowiy. The heavy
fail oi saow in New Euylsi..l MAS FOL.
loyrd ~ snow over the bkss.
Mia sukss . reI OF d sbt ut two inches
6 snoW this mgiuinL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
Wool Bal %.

LONDON, March 25.-The next public
sales OF colonial wools will commence on
the 10Th OF April, by which time it is
expected that $4,000 bales will have
accumulated. The quotations Of all
coarse wools continue to rise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Ex- Empress Eugene.

LONDON, March 25.-The ex-Empress
Eugene Is travelling inoognito ~ the
Countess Of Pierrefonds. She is accom-.
panied by Col. Sir Henry Evelyn and
Lady Wood, the Marquis OF Bassano,
and small suite. They will embark at
Southampton to-day for South Africa,
to visit the scene OF the Prince lmpe-
rails death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
For sherman.
- - Al

GoLDsBoRo, N. c., March 25.-The Re-
publican Executive Committee OF the
Second district met yesterday, aud after
struggle, two colored delegates were
elected tn the Chicago Convention
named j. b. Abbott and Clay Fosson,
both Sherman men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS sy TELEGRAPH.
Money at 6 Per Cent. - Governments
Quist and Weaksr.-flour Dull
aud Nominal = Wheat
Steady.
FINANCE.
New York.

NEw YORK, March Is. - MoSuv-
Loaned up to 9 per cent per annum and
l.S2 per diem, but closed easier at 8 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper.6(a8 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
weak at 81 IS; demand q IS.
SlLvER-At London SCI pence; bar
silver here ia; subsidiary silver coin
lSl per cent discount
GovKRSnESn-Quiet and Q shade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-26
PARKERSBURG.

CONCLUDED on Fourth Pags. J
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
FIRST ROMANCE IN SPRING.
Macon Ca Telegraph.l


1t was moonlight on the Hill. From
out the trees gentle zephyr creeps to
rob the hyacinth Of its pcrfumed
breath, and adown the garden walk
the whipperwill lends his monotone Of
sadness unto the balmy night. Sleep,
with brooding wings, sits silent DER
the scene. But bark it is the tink-
ling guitar strummed by the lonely
Augustus. lie comes. Beneath the
vine-clad window in the ghostly gloam-
ing he pauses, and up the fower-trel-
Used wall he shoots melancholy
tenor fraught with the passionate in.
quiry, "Must ! leave thee here alone -
No answer returns save the haunting
echo and the low clicking Of distant
door The scene changes.
II is the back yard tableau. A
white robcd old man bends above
chained dog and soothes his too eager
spirit as be loosens the collar A low
voice says rs cc-cek him, Bull--take
short cut round the rose-bu5h." A
hash-and the old man il alone. The
clatter Of fallen guitar comes from
the front; a sound like the rush Of
steeple-chase nearing q hedge is horne
back. and neck and neck two figures
cross the picket fence TO disappear
down the dim perspective Of the de-
serted street Then the old man
meets Bull "a he returns on the outer
walk, and removes in a discouraged
manner dark object from his foaming
mouth, while the animal retires to biz
kennel in silence. The door opens and
shuts upon the white robcd form, and
all il still again. But as be gets in
bed and sboves the old lady's feet out
Of the warm place, be muttcrs, Bull
Is gcttin' old, an serenades don't pay
dividends like they used TO, but If the
business keeps up, think you will be
justified in startin' another patchwork
quilt Maria. That last fellow left
real cnssumer"
What sorter sample did you get z"
"Tolerable fair. There was n long
strip with a pistol-pocket hangin' to it,
and one gallus butt'n."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
"OBJECT TEACHING"

"Object teaching" is not always sue
cessfui, az the following incident, re-
lated by the Youths Companion, will
show: A gentleman called bis servant
one day and informed him he wished
him to learn the names Of the books
in the Bible. Now" said he, II will
tell you the first, and during the day
/ will ask you what it is, to see if you
remember it is Genesis"
Later in the day Bob was called, but
he could not remember what it was.
Now" said bis master, II have a
way to impress it upon your mind so
you cannot forget it. Now, Bob, we
have an old horse In the stable. What
do we call II ?"
Jenny"
Correct. And we have little girl
in the kitchen; what do we call her -
sis"
",ery well. Now put the two to-
gether and you have Jenny-Sis-
Genesis. thiuk you can remember it
until tomorrow"
"Yes, sah."
The next morning Bob was sum.
moned to appear before his master.
Good morning Bob. Can yon give
me the name Of the first book in the
Bible, this morning?"
Eyes, sab."
"Well, what is il ?"
''De ole hoss, sah."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
THE LAW OF TRESPASS.

THE following summary OF the law
ia from report on the subject made TO
the State Board of Agriculture of Penn
svlyAnia: Trespass is defined as any
transgression or offence against tne
law of nature, of society, or OF the
country in which We live, whether It
relates to a mans person or property
This is its widest meaning
Ordinarily, however, it has reier-
ence onIy to an entry on the properly
of another without authority, ana Id
doing damage while there, whether
much or little.
The law gives the owner exclusive
control over his property. Any infringe
ment of his rights without his peimis-
sion or justified by legal authority
therefore constitutes trespass.
It does not need that the land
should be inclosed by fences. The law
supposes an imaginary inclosure,
which answers every purpose, ana
the simple act Of passing over II cons,l,
tutes trespass, although no harm should
really result to crops, cattle or angn'
else.
Every person legally authorized to
seize certain goods on mans premi-
ses dare not break open doors for that
purpose. if he does, his authority avails
him nothing, and he becomes COM
mon trespasser.
Neither il q person justified in so ar
ranging spouts as to discharge water
on another mans land, even though he
never steos of his own grounds; nor
to permit filth to pass boundary line
without due permission.
When the spout first discharges on a
mans own premises and the contents
then find their way to neIghoor' 8
premises it does not constitute a tres
pass.
Hunting and fishing, however, con-
stitute the most common and annoy
ing sources of trespass TO which our
farmers are subjected
Custom has induced some people 10
believe they can hunt or fish on the
lands or waters of other men with I'M
punitv. Nothing is wider OF the fact
than this.
Because there can be no property IN
rabbits, quails, squirrels, pheasants
and other feral birds and animals, they
think these may be pursued wherever
they may be discovered.
1t il hardly necessary to say that
the same laws governing trespass IN
other cases prevail here. No matter
that neither grass nor grain are
trsmpled down, whether gates are
left closed, bars left up and no rails
broken, the pursuit of such game on
the lands of another without permls-
sion is trespass.
To even enter an inclosed piece OF
woods, where there are no crops to be
injured, In pursuit Of game, which may
have taken refuge there, is violation
of law-quite as much as if a wheat
field In ear had been trampled down.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

A CONNECTICUT Doc SToBY.-The
New Haven Union is responsible for
this: "A Rockville sporting man,
having litter Of setter pups-pedi-
greed stock-was taking special pains
10 give them good start in the world,
and to this end it was bis custom to
rise from bis bed at short intervals to
feed them. 1t became rather tedious
business for him to crawl out during
the cold winter nights TO attend to
their wants, 30 he tried new plan.
Setting a pan Of milk in a warm corner
behind the stove, be went 10 bed, and
in the small hours the young canines
called for food. Thinking TO make cne
job Of II he arose in the dark and car
ried the pan carefully to the wood
house, when seiziDg each pup by the
napc Of its neck he thrust lis nose into
the pan, when all had got to their
work, returned to bis bed. The next
morning be was reused by his wife,
who wanted TO know what in the
world he had done with her bread
pan. Investigation followed his
wife had wet up batch Of bread and
set IL behind the stove to rise; this
pan our shot had carried TO the pups,
and they, after gorging themselves
with the dough, waddled back to their
warm nest The yeast was good and
this puppies rose, looking like 10 many
NUTS, with the head Of the animal
used for trimming, while their legs and
tails resembled warts on an early rose
potato"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

A young bachelor Sheriff was
called upon 10 serve an attachment
against beautiful young widow. He
accordingly called upon her and said,
Madam, have an attachment for
you" The widow blusbed, and said
bis attachment was reciprocated. lyon
don't understand me; you must pro-
cced to court" II know il IL leap
year, sir, but ] prefer you to do the
courting." "Mrs. P, this 10 no
time for trifing, the Justice is waiting" +"
"Tbe Justice isY Why ! prefer u
pkysag "--NeV 0vIeans Ftcaygns.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
LIST OF JU RoRS
Drawn for May Term, 1880.
FIRST wEEK-MoxpAy. sRp DAY.

FIRST wEEK-MoNDAY. 3RD DAY.
Alegheny-O. II. Anderson, w. II. Grant. Jas
ri. McMahan.
.sdaIns Wilson Hartung.
Trady-William Hadger
IuiTa o-Bcniamin -arver (o' John.
Connoqueness.ng- nj FulAmin, Geo'ge Rob-
inSOn.
Clinton-.James Gibson.
Clearleld-Thomas Hum $.
Clay Samuel Sutton.
Donegal-SolOIaon POntius.
Forward-A. J. Evans.
Fairyew-C Christian Garner j. s. JamlsOn.
Jefferson-I'udolph Succolp.
Mercef-L. II. Cummings.
MiddleSeX-Ihomas II. Lyon.
Cakland-I. g.. hippus, ANTHONY Ho0n.
Parker-JOhn Gibson. W. II. Shrycck.
Nenango- Calan ,lamis0n.
Winhcld-E. G.. IcithOld. Alfonso krause, j. {.
Gaibreath. Wm. NJ. Denny, John Glow
WOrth-.iohn Gardner.
Butler borough Charles Boyle. Frank Hoonan,
Jacob Kccl, John O'Neil.
Fairyiew-Augustus Grow.
HarTiSvillc-.. Il. IImtman.
Karus City-JameS Walker. H. W. Winfield. \.
W Roscoe i. Saulsbury.
Saxonburg Charles Hoffman, Emil Steubgcn,
Francis Lauhc
SunbuTy-Al. Mechlng.
ZeienorIc-.Jacob Oesicring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
TEN CENTS FOR A TRIAL TRIP
FOETY-TIIIgD YEAR
N. Y. WEEKLY ATLAS

FA'fS. 10 tCbtHisFps
We must have half million rerders immedi-
ats,y. and will send tho paper
Four Weeks for Ten Cents.
Tho WEEKLY ATLAS il oue u tho oldest
aud best papers pulshed contains special ar
ticles on Agriculture, Cooperation, md Society
Gossip. together with reliable Market Reports,
bright editorials and choice literary matter,
making II essentially the Journal for tho
HOME AND FIREsIDE.
Mailed postage paid, ono year, on receipt Of
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. aud during April and
May we give Valuable PrefDinu TO Yearly
subscrlbers. The success Of tho New York
~ &c &c B& H ~ A'M'LAO
In unparalleled in the history Of journalism
its high moral character and unswervipg intcg-
pity Ia advocating correct principles having vel.
comed u 10 every homo circle where introduced
send TEN CENTS, which pays for FOUR
WEEKS.
NEW YORK WEEKLY ATLAS,
skifIpI 2s DEY SHEET NJ T.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

A lecturer on optics, j.. explain
ing the mechanism Of the organ Of yis-
ion, remarked: Let any man gaze
closely into his wife's eye, and he will
see himself so exceedingly small that
- Here the lecturer saw smile on
the faces Of his audience, and abruptly
stopped.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

Jones says: Give an oyster loco
motion and the five senses, and be
might be the rbipoceros Of the sea" :"
He might be; but we hope no gener-
Gus person will give him those things.
The prize Of half q dozen fried oysters
~ IsrYe >. q rhinoceros would strike
swsy hagond the margin Of most edi-
tors possst-books; and Q couple Of
spUslsas cyyters pG such dimensions
MUD dspopalstb s town.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

boy" said gentleman to the
hostler Of hotel, on alighting from
his ph@ton, "extricate that quadru-
ped from the vehicle, stabulate him,
donate him an adequate supply Of nu-
tritious ailment, and when the aurora
Of morning shall again illuminate the
oriental horizon ] will award thee q
pccuniary compensation for thine ad-
mfrable hospitality"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

A lecturer was explaining to n
little girl how lobster cast his shell,
when he had ontgrown it. Said he !:
What do you do when you have out
grown your clothesy You cast them
aside do you not % "Oh no." re-
piled the little one. owe let out the
tuckg.D
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
Treasurer's Sales.

All persons interested will take notice that
on M6yDAY. JUNE IA, 1880 and each succeed
ing day until all are sold, there will he offered
at public outcry, at the Court House in Butler,
by the County Treasurer, the following lands
for taxes entered and returned, the owners
having refused or neglected 10 make payment
of said taxes to Collectors:
ADAMS TOWNSHIP
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
Manhood How Lost. How Restored.

,s eysy-. Just published, new editlon OF
sHx$5Sf DR.. CULYERWELL'5 CELEBRA-
XSXgSs TED ESSAY on tie yadieai cure
(sithout medicine Of SPGRNAToR-
-er.xs--. HHGA or Seminal Weaknrss, Iuy0l-
untary seminal Losses, lairoTEScY, Mental aud
Physical Incaraciiy, Impeiimcnis TO Marriage,
etc; also, CUS-CHPTIoN, EPILEPSY and FITS,
induced by seifinduIgencc or sexual cxt'aya-
gantc, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming couse-
qucnccs of scIt-obusc uay be radically cured
without the dangerous u-p oi internal medicine
or The application Of the knife pointing ont n
mode OF cure II once simple, certain and ciiec-
tual, by means OF wch every sufferer, no mit-
Ter What his condition NAV be- nlay cure him
self chcaply. privately, and yadfcaHy.
ezs This Lecture should he in the hands OF
every youth ard every man Ia the land
Sent under seal, IN 4 plain envelope. 70 any
address poStpaid, on receipt Of six cents or two
postage STAMPS.
Address the Publishers,
TIA. CuiyeIweII Medical Co.,
A. ASS ST., NEW YoRK, Z. o. Box 1886.
npl '-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
Time OF Holding Courts.

lhe several Courts OF the county of Butler
commence ON the first Monday of March. June,
september and December. and continue two
weeks, or 90 long as necessary 70 dispose of the
onsiness. No causes are put down for trial or
traversc jurors summoned for the tirst week of
the several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

You are an ojus. hidjus iUit, my
dear !" said o mamma to her daughter
at dancing school. "Ob, my dear Mrs.
T." sighed one Of her neighbors,
what wouldn't / give to have your
knowledge Of Latin "
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
County Officers.

President Judge-Ebenezer McJunkin.
Additional Law Judge-James Bredn
Associate Judges-R. Storey. W. W Dodds
District Attorney-Wm. A. Forquer.
Sheriif-Wm. H. Hoffman.
Prothonoiary-Alex.R Russell.
Register and Recorder-H. III. Gallagher.
Clerk Of Courts-W. A. Wright.
Treasnrer-A. l.. Craig.
Commissieners-J. c. Donaldson, Jonathan
Mayberry, James Grib5en.
Commissioners Clerks. McClvmonds
County Surveyor-James NJ Denny.
Jury Comm'rs-J. w. Monks, Hugh MeCrea.
Coroner. J. Campbell
Auditors-B. L. Hockenberry, j. d. Kamerer,
j. i. Cashdollar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
n. B. WILSON,
Practical Cabinet Maker.

J hold that pleco OF furniture made by hand
is worth two made by machinery. and will cost
but little moro. II any Then why not have hand
madc 7 All work made in tho latest st,los Rnd
OF the bcst material I guarantee oniiio sat-
isfaotion IN sivle workmanship and price. Gve
mo call. shop on Mifu street -four doors
west Of Main street, aud opposite A Troutman's
store. Butler. Pa. sepi7-iy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28
TRUTHS.
Hop 5sitfers arc tho Fursst and Best
Ealtfcra eYcr made.


They Gro compounded from Hops, Durhn,
q Mandrake G.i DindeiioB,--;he oldest, best,
and most valuable medicines IL II o world aud con-
tain all the best and iaogt cratiyo properties OF
NIL other Biitcrs, being the greatest Blood Puri-
q fer, Liver Hesa.n GT, an1 Life and Health Re
4 siodng Agent on earth. No disease or I'll heal h
can pos sibly IIrg exist where thc-c Bitters are
\ used, 10 varied and perfect ars their opcr',tions
x They gyc new lifs and vigor to tho aged and
infrm. To al who % cinplOymcats eHnsc ircgu-
Iarity OF tho bowels urinary organs, who To-
qG!.e M Appetizer, Tonic and mid Si!nulnIt,
these Biftc-s aro Invaluable, bring hi2 " cgra-
tive tonic aud stimulating, itI,oat Intoxicating
Y No matter what yonr foelings or symtoms are,
4 Whist TIE d.ati-j or Gilnrut Il, g-e Hop Bhters.
Don't wit Gil you srs sick, but II you only Ice1
bad nis"r8b.o uae tho Biiters nt once. u may
z save your life. Hundreds have been saved By so
Hd,inr. gg~ $500 IS will bc paid for u case
\ they will not irs or help.
Donot suffer yourself or Let yoar friends suffer,
4 but usO and ufso them 70 use Hop Biticrt
Remember, Hop Filters Is no vile, drusgcd.
A drnn..rn r1fr ~ but the rircaf m Beet Mcdi-
y cns epsr IN do; tls "i.y1i.d's Friend and
Rope" aai - plr+yg or family saouid bg With.
out them. Try the bittcrs Today.
sTry Hop Cough curo and Pain Relief.
p ron H,iE ~ atL Drt'GCisTs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-28

GEto Z, on per day Mt home HampoH worth
po w 'oIV 10 freo. Address bIIssor Co.,
Portlapd, Maine. dcc9-fy