davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27
A'nIu1'4EA!E:4Ac';, !.'At'flH

fvF&AL ESTATE. sHIi
KTorlcs Is HnlBf ervrs That By VIZ.
record rec r, ~ sF1oosi CcsrS q Ksas cSSsts.
was1Ikk k16d Ttfi1sory. on the leth day Gf April,
l. D. leoo. In the mattsr Of the eetsts Of CtTistsn
ynss. deceased. Il Will sell the premises known -
ha..TtsG clYNeR FARM,
sitsstsdap King 0mnty. and msrs passieslazlg
bounded de1d dsacnbed - f0liDvss 20 awtes 0egfn-
tstng eae feint"n tAs night naakH ths puvs.-
elat,n Of Jsmes oampbsil. running thence eoath,
folIo11Ae tAa meandsg1nGB 81 said Elvek ak1n q
tntsrSse0 WINNIE nerth- line OF DsviH aOamp-
hsIli land, tleNap seet aaece ~ ao4A i.s until
Jsmes Campbell, thence north foilowiDg said
linz 70 the northeast corner Of said claim. themes
vest on the porth }tns pf ssiS claim - the plaee
e; 81 Ss i i IS J. fnossy sss c.o. =
4v.3s, 4ss.;;s 3s e: ssssjorsa q 9 ssss's s.ss
sHsur east; slso Lot I've a9p Of section Three
ss,s 8 s hs sss:.S os:s'siss n g, q asS ss s ssse.
e: %. sIsss. s., q 49, g { go sslss ss
aAass Fear kseTe1aaAiliae sesssv Saes9; %
Saturday. the lsth dsy ysfMay, A.D.1se0
= o'stssa Z. ~ sAea ~. !. assa q -
Cpaztspea 81 ~ Rseeets Golxt ~ ~ xl.8
Se & e - 3 "a sslai vt - & -. a. -
! 80 ~ sS E J. 'psSiis ssssse . IS hssh
b = Iii }; fs12 g esaalnsssoe 8 sssa -
ogs ss'ssrt1 "a 1sI;.s !: "a sS:ls sis:sss ssss.s
9Qmp1Af ~ aihk ef vay tpr . slilnsad Aeqeeh
I'D pfsleifss- ptal - sypGnee - 1nfehaseg,
1Als property = ely ~ niSes 1i.saat r.
at,ts. sd = sccsesib by wagon road, ralssad.
ysf fdfshss sinsstnssioi apply 70 ~ ssdss.
s5nsd on tee pFsnisss 1s,rr c,v,rr, i
A4sisisss.ssi1. 4 n estate x chfi'si.a csnss-
|. -. q Hsdf0rd. stlasil.1y. my for shs sstAAs.
-. = sg.ss- atllg-Re~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27
A .~ibov .waos o9rwnrss I
HOST or MEN.

5 L WON'T tell you srthing if you are
going to use my real name, for have
relatives in the. East and Weu vho
have been disgraced enough already
Thus said chunky. black-eyed. in
xeiligent female prisoner in the Detroit
House OF Correction to our reperte: the
other day. ana he agreed to refer to her
as Mira Saunders. Her age is about 40,
her sentence for several yesrs, aud che
is there for grand larceny. Two year,
ago she lived On . comfortable hrm in
this State. and was not only respected
by all who knew her, but worthy
young farmer. who pas also . constable
WAS in love with her and ready to en-
gage himself in marriage. = -
r. The Widow Saunders bad no child
ren. and the hired man employed was
n half idiot of fellow who minded his
own business, even if he acted silly at
times. Ii he ever had the slightest
place hs ncv(rIhintGA. 4nd mhed tbs
lawyers get ho4 of hin oA the 9idpwA
trisf they foffu0 mon than f6eif mitch
Some three years ago the farmers in
the widows neighborhood discovered
that they were being robbed. The first
theft was that of line full Of clothes
left out of doors of q Monday night.
The next was that Of dressed hog
%eighing aboat lao pountg The
porker was han6isS II q zS0eished
attacked to the farm house, and the
'thief shouldered il. carried j. to the
highway, and there all trace was lost.
The marks Of wheels were iovked for
IL vain, simply because the Widow
Saunders. who WAS the thief, had come
on horseback q distance OF Ahpuf three
miles. 1t wss ths wdtk Ola kdot MsA
TO take down that meat and pssslt over
. fence aud strap it to q horse, but the
widow performed the feat.
) Pretty good lug for you !? Queried
the reporter.
( 1 admit nothing she quietly re-
piled. as she twisted at her apron.
"rLey say that / stole the hog, but
don't rfmenhs, ANYTHING abeat it. :
The next fobbsry was t6At Z ten
bushels Of wheat "A farmer barn was
brok en- open and the bagstsksn q biz
loaded wagon. Carried ID the high tsays
distance of five rSds. anAs there loaasd
iuto one horse wagon. They attempt
Cd To track the vehicle. but shower
clme up and rendered all efforts fruit
less The Widow Saunders was The
guilty party She drove four miles
after. midnight. stole and. loaded The
vhesA drevk ksysss osrnish eht vMt
cIeaned off the wagon, and at daylight
was out milking cows when the parties
in pursuit of the thieves rode by her
house.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-27

" 90 ous S0Wo sAA~ R0A 0AoC
in pursuit of the thieves rode by her
house.
Z You must be AN awful smart wo-
man. fssid the 9ePorter. % he realizsd
the work she had put in.
Thank .rhe: dsnusclf re-
piled. but ofscossss I nsvet stole that
wheat
Ths,frnsrs paw bspn to .tegtu
up MI TIA aole4i hs oSsld, ,and spotisd
two or three parties and kept watch Of
them for msny nights As he was
sparkling the Widow saunders he took
her into his confidancs aud related his
suspicious. and detailed his plsns 70
sbccome secoud Pinkerton. She en-
sourssedibiQ to fsne yieil3Fctf@4
the ifs1t thing was something else.
A farmer brought hsme . ue~S6N
shellsfand left il in his bsrn. lt tae'
morning it had dissppeared.-shslled
i.self out e siehS . g Z = hKe.s1a hffhi93
had therefore gone fu' II 'sn6 . tt9bas
door. uutisd kickipg b1ss md <ben
brought the machine out through the
stall. 4 The cornsheller waS found in
the Widow Eannder's parlsr bedroom
when her house was searched, and she
hatscarsied q on hstsbaek 4 fplt nile-
!, Ts. cS. g! y e. ..s is1s ley
the widew. and in the next he vowed
by the Eternal tn nab the robber or
die trying. She squeezed his hand and
told him to take Excelsior" for big
So,ja 3 i sa4 tS; Sg ;ss.at .Ss ats.HE 3ssssf sg.s
shellQI ap(she l4t Aer41Oneete pabia
the bsiaicS Of t6e night on ! four-c0F-
Alter a.yile6s Il = w.s to fnd sSa. some
'6he - psnieqs silSers 1kbed9hanaDs
from his barn.
3 .F,s. they found .thsshalssi4 n,
house. sighed the widow Is the report.
er puEshe 4G6DdSnss sSnA I sh<AkJd44
=. s;'':ss :'ssp ia'' ri h'1'a ~ j III
70. H'sssa sss 81. rs rs WI sssis ~ s&f1s
occurred to add to tAe<sxsite1Rt III
Woo 8cuSAoAAy S8S0 ssos 49, sSD~S.
- 'ss.,s.. t:.sa sts a's3's ses SSssa q ~ XHk
q s.s.,,6E .;,6! '4Asi J: aa& 'agys13sss
,ss.s' 1.s.s.. It'll ssse!ls ess,se G i ske 8
sss;ss ss:s s;s! I'd e IBg3s 6
s.;s, s.s .s,.s ~ k.s s:.: = s's =. Hs
followed afterwsrd Is soon - his sysa
sas, 3 osssssisi i sLs 81 & E Is piclas g
sone or two robes dzSppsd = the chase.
The other was found in the Widow
s@rsassi TISaiia ~ - 6s.vvg :
"A farmer brought home . barrel q
flear, left it on the verands, chained hi
watch dsws tea fset suRx leadeo 4
shotgun. and then lar down to rest
with the feeling ebpk ne xpid ppeE
= thief befors daylight. He awoks ai
IA light and his 60gf7wss ae6et ! n
! der had raised NO alsrm. thongh sAy:
10 and waschfut. The barSel had
BEEN rolled dawn TO the gate end thea
| .skiddsd"ainto : light wagsn. ~
O. cansssbiss&as duty informed. apd. VT!
hair. standing on end. ~ .xnde evsr e
The swsdowss 70 give bsr - lofes'
nevs He .cptered withrut t1Qekipg
She vas not to be seen. BE $1,000 -
| into the kitchen. bat she vas not thscs
In the big pastsy RE0 ~ -
Il ..a. h~p,nl ~ 8.nr@ Eh63 ~ th(
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
s.Ist of Traverse Jurors

drawn for a Special Term of Court, commencing
on the nftn Monday Of November, 1880, being the
10Th day.
Allegheny townshlp-IIenry Kohlmeyer, Josiah
Kiskadden.
Butler borough-Henry Bckel, Augustus Cuth-
bert Adam Hoilncr Adam Schenck.
Butler township-W. III. Nicholas, w. Z. Martin
Connoduenessing Joseph Balph,
Clmton-WoodTlif Gibson.
Cranbeuy-Newton Graham, Bradin GarVih,
John l.. ROLL Robert Trnbe.
Clay--Jacob Iialstne.
Cemtre-.Iames Nj. Thompson.
Cherry John Grubb.
Forward-GeOrge Marberger.
Fairvlew towuship-John q. Hawk, Thomas
Jamson, j. S Aultman.
JeiTcr3on-,J. Il. Wright.
Jaekson-Danicl Feidler.
Karns C1ty-J. Borland.
Iaucaster-Geo. Ruby, JAS. MOrrison.
Marion-Ieyi Porter, A. Bailey
Mrrcer-H. McIintock, Hugh Braham,
Mnddyereek- Nicholas Bowder.
Oakland-Henry Conway.
Penn-Erastus Logan, Harvey Osborne, Philip
Sutton.
Petrolia-R G. Whltford
Parker-W. G. Beck.
Prospect-Auustine Bowers.
Spperyrock -Thos. Mllllln, j. G.. Kerr.
Venango Levi Kerr.
Winield-.John Cooper.
Worh--George Taylor.
Washngton-E. j.. Evans.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
HENRY BAUDER.
OI T5auItF q fNIe.
The above -four for sale by Squire Prngle,
Butler Pa.

Harmony Church and CCngrezafi9n.
The Harmony Church in which the
First SYNOD of he West held its 22d
annual meeting lately is located a mile
west of Harrisville, Butler Co, and
three east of Pine Grove, Mercer Co =,
on the road between these thriving
villages. and about one-half mile north
of the Shenango & Allegheny Rail
way. 1t is surrounded by a very
healthy and prosperous section of
country that is favored with fertile
soil, abundance of timber and water,
and whose hills and valleys are under
laid with an untold wealth of iron ore,
coal and limestone. The congregation
is one of the oldest, largest and best in
Butler county, and numbers nearly
800 members. OF the congregation,
well named Harmony" Rev. Samuel
Kerr has been the pastor for the last
81 or 90 years and he is still in the
prime of life and vigor Of bis strength
The old church has recently under
gone needed repairs, and has been in
ternally improved so that with the
modern pulpit, new carpets and furni-
ture, painting, granting and varnish-
ing it looks even better than when new
and first used as a house of worship.
Around this old spiritual home of SO
great and goodly a company of both
the living and the dead are entwined
many precious memories, and out from
its pews have gone number of its
sons to preach the gospel. Just east of
church, and on the same low eminence
is the old cemetery, full to it's utmost
bounds with graves and white unto
the resurrection harvest with the mons
umental marble marking the last rest
ing place of Zion's dead. What rec
ord could that old cemetery reveal, if
once unrolled, of days of suffering and
deaths of triumph Back of the church
is the extensive grove Of large native
oaks that, during the Synodical meet
ing, was crowded with the teams and
carriages of those attending the meet
ing. And still farther away in the for
est was the largest tent in which the
DfHOu, anu PucSbS vi Lbc CoHSieShtioH
dined sumptuously every day on the
rich viands, prepared rlost abundantly
by the "Mothers in Israel" and their
fair daughters The characteristic hos
pitality Of the Harmony congregation
and the other churches and families Of
Harrisvile and the region round about
was most markedly manifest through
out the entire occasion, and .here was
not brotherin Synod but carried away
with him pleasant memories of the
open-handed, free-hearted hospitality
enjoyed, not only at these free and
bounteous dinners, daily served, but
also in the courteous, Christian con-
sideration and attention received in the
pleasant homes of those who did so
very much to maze all feel, not only at
home, but honored guests around their
fresides. Brother Kerr, the pastor, is
worthy Of special mention for his con-
stant and tireless efforts to make all en-
joy this most enjoyable gathering to-
gether OF Christian brethren.
The above should have appeared in
last weeks issue, but was crowded
out by press of other matter.-ED.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
Nailed ard Clinched.

The Western Press, the organ of
the Mercer county Democracy, and the
mouthpiece of Pierce, Magoffin, Elliott
et at., published an article last week
attempting to shift the burden Of the
inception, preparation and circulation
OF the Congressional roorbach from the
shoulders Of the Democracy. We reit-
crate the charge made in the Dispatch
Of last week, that the address" was
Democratic production, prepared by
Democrats, printed by Democrats, paid
for by Democrats, the postage stamps
bought from Postmaster Krepps, Of
Greenville, by Gillespie, chairman of
the Democratic County Committee,
the document folded in the Office of the
Greenville Progress, owned by Giles
pies father, and then put in envelopes,
addressed and mailed.
We are also informed by the Green
Vile Argus that Cdldwcll's contribution
to the project to assault his opponent
was two hundred dollars
We charge further, that one Of these
Democrats, whose home is in Mercer,
the same week the roorbach made its
appearance, and shortly before it, tried
to bribe one Of the employees Of the
Dispatch Office, Offering him one hun
dred dollars if hc would surrcptitiously
furnish him correct list Of the sub
scribers to the Dispatch The man
who made the offer is notorious for his
hide-bound principles in money mat
ters, and nothing could be more certain
than that his stingy soul would not
permit him TO make this contribution
out of his own pocket to the mud
singers.
We charge further, that Peter Pierce,
Chairman Gillespie and J. q. Elliott
were in secret consultation at the st.
Cloud Hotel, last Saturday, for over
two hours. 1t is said they were pre-
pairing a supplement to the "address." +"
We shall see.
We charge further, that VIM. s.
Garyin, }, q. Elliott and Beriah Ma
golIin were in secret counsel at the Of,
flee of Magoilin, on Monday morning,
taking counsel on the address"
We charge further, that the Demo
cratic County Committee Of Butler
was sent, bv express, large package
Of these documents (the address, "
and that the Democratic County Com
mittee is circulating the same as cam
paign document
We do not wonder that the Demo
Gratis are ashamed of the address" and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

deny its authorship. We are not sur
prised that they attempt to evade their
share of the obloquy that is being vent
ed by disgusted public on the heads
of its authors.
The moment the public learns that
its object was to elect Caldwell, and
thereby help the Democrats to retrive
their Congressional losses in Ohio and
Indiana, its force is broken.
Oh, no, Mr. Garvin, such a dirty
production could not have been con-
ceived and brought forth without hav
ing such virtueless wet nurses in at
tendance, as Pierce, Magofin, ct al
lLe1 Ger Disnntch. Oct. %.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
THERE BALM IN GILEAp

The success which has marked the introduction
Of Cream Balm, Catarrh remedy, prepared by
Ely Bros, Oswego N. Y, is indeed marvellous
Many persons in Pittston and vicinity are using
it with most satisfactory results. A lady down
town is recovering the sense Of smell which she
has not enjoyed for fifteen years through the
use Of the Balm. She had given up her case as
incurabIc. Mr.. Barber, the druggist, has used
T. in his family and commends it very highly.
In another column, young Tunkhannock
lawyer, known to many of our readers, testifies
that he was cured Of pirtial deafness. IL is GER
tainly very efiicacious remedy Pdtston, Pa.
LnzeLle 1nn Ii 1a1g.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
Al 10 Cen
AflO Gents.
Good Stripe and Plaid dress goods,
Il RITTER e. RALsToN's.

&C. p. Conway Il Bro, of Fair
view, have started from the East with large
and well selected assortment Of Dry Goods,
Notions. Boots. Shoes, Cloaking and Water
Proof in all colnrs, shawls Of all descriptions,
Ladies' Coats at prices that defy competition,
Yarns and Zephyrs in all shades which to ex-
anime, will be to buy. Blankets and Flanncls
in endless varieties, Cotton fannels and Mus
Inns end prints at prices lower than ever. Also
a large and complete stock of Gents Furnish
ing Goods, which we can sell at prices to suit
all who may he so fortunate as to give us a call.
Thanking you for all past favors and soliciting
a continuance Of your patronage,
We remain yours respectfully,
G. p. CONWAY d. BRO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
Ladies' and ChiItlren's Furs
Full line, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
alarming prevalence of an er

The alarming prevalence of an ep-
izootic affection among the horses should show
to the owners Of living beings of any sort that
man is not the only animal that is sensitive to
his surroundings. Horses cattle, sheep, dogs
and the higher animals in general haye vital
systems exactly like those of man. and seem
ingIy as sensitive, too. A dose Of any partcu-
lar poison is just as fatal 10 a large dog as TO a
man Of similar weight, and poisons that are
breathed in by the lungs Of a horse find their
way just as quickly TO the blood as they would
if inhaled by man, woman or child while bad
food is Just as mischievous in its effects upon
the health Of animals as humans. The inmates
Of stables and sheds need light and ventilation
fully as much as the denizens of houses.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
A Young man in this place saws

the Waynesboro Vattey Reeord, was quite re
Gently taken down with malarial fever, so pro-
nounced by the family physician, his pulse
marking one hundred In the evening the
family determined 10 test the onion cure. Sew
cral onions were accordingly bruised and ap
piled 10 the soics Of his feet aud his wrists the
consequence was thorough sweating during
the night and an absence Of the fever IN the
morning the cure being complete.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

roorbacks from this time until after election.
Stories of colonization schemes, compromising
letters, projected purchases and the like may be
expected on every hand. But it is too late in
the day for them 10 have much influence, even
were they true. Those who wish TO be con
yinced will believe anything those who don't,
would reject proof which would convict in
court Of justice. But these little occurrences
tend 10 make the campaign lively, and that is
one Of the features which the public has a right
to expect in PresIdental-year canvass.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
BuchWE,eat Flour.

Tn your issue of Oct 18th, we notice an ar
ticle headed, 'For the Household" signed II.
Julius KIingier, in which agree with Mr-
Klingler, as TO the deleterious orpoisonons sub
stance minglng with BuckwEeat, a fact we
were aware of years ago Mr.. k. seems to be
at a loss to know wherein the poisonous sub
stance exists when he says, though at the
same time it is not known that the shuck or
outer black shell is really the portion of the
berry containing the deleterious substance. We
will endeayor to give more light on the subject,
viz: we have manufactured buckwheat flour
for years past by system of hulling shuck
ing, ard separating all other impurities from
the meats before grinding; and of this flour,
our family Several in NUMBER, Jared daily
during the winter season, and have so far ex-
perienced no skin disease or itch. This we
considera test in natures own laboratory, which
convinces us that the deeterious substance
must be in the external and rot in the a5uer-
ing part of the berry.
II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

Have yOu Ever

Known any person to be seriously i'll without
weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys !?
And when these organs are in good condition
do You not find tneir possessor enjoying good
health Parker's Ginger Tonic always regu-
lates these important organs, and never fails to
make the blood rich and pure, and TO strength
en- every part Of the system. IL has cured hun
dreds of despairing invalide. Ask your neigh
Dor about IT, See other column
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

as it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and at
work. and cured BY so simple remedy" Il
assure you it is true that he is entirely cured,
ard with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only
ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said
he must die" "Weli-a-dayi That is remark
able, | will % this day and get some for my
poor George know hops are good."-Satem
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
At D Cents Per Yard.
Not fimsy, cheap calico, but good
Heavy dark calico, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Tanner is to fast forty davs

Tanner is to fast forty days in
London, taking as here, only water, in compe-
ttion with six other men, selected by brewers,
distillers, and physicians, who are to be allowed
wine, beer, or sprituous liquors. 1t would be
deprivation 10 lose the other foreign news
but a simultaneous breaking Of all European
cables, during the inhiction, would have its adj
yautgpa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

Letters OF Administration have been granted
to the undersigned on the estate Of George q.
Conway decd, late OF Concord township. Butler
county. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against tho
same, should make them known without delay
to SARAH CONWAY. Adm'x
septl-6t Hooker L, o.. Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
Az an offset tn GarGeId,s German

address to his Tentonic guests at Mentor il will
probably be necessary to take a crowd Of Ger
mans TO Governors Island and have Hancock
wind up his speech to them something as fol-
lows: "And now, my friends, ] will close by
reminding you, in the words Of the immortal
Schiller: Sie haben zu viel bier getronken
Bratwurst und Kummel, gemuthlichkeit und
schwartzbrodt H0ch = /"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

Black DressS S7c 81 %, $3.50 t.
Silk Nevcts 81
81 Inch Silk Velvcts and $500
Black Cashmcrcs Best Qualities 5Oc, 81
silk Warp Cashneres 81 30 $l.45 and 81
Gloves 81 and 81 25.
Finest Seamless $.G0. $l.75 and $500
Ladies' Cents Lined Kid Gloves
Ilade Gents Missesa
Hoods Caps Nubas
Shirts
Underwear 37c Wooen Hosiery all
Underwear
Scarlet Woven Underwear Styles Silk ndkerchfs
Embroidered Lace lIandke Chenille Fngcs
up up Spiked Cord and Taes Jed
Chenille
of Descriptions
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

IN lew UaVs mUFt UUt cUuHIIy
will settle aaain iato the ruts of a normal busI-
ness and social life after the excitement OF a
Presidential campaign. Hnsbands will again
be at their fresdes at night; journals will re-
sumo their wonted devotion 20 news and brass
bands will think regretfully Of the time OF daily
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
At the Charleston races, the finest

thoronghbrtds in the country are to be seen,
and the condition Of the horses is wonder to
all who behold them, and it has only recently
been discovered that they can be kept IN TINS
condition bv mixing in the food Of horses Ia
tablespoonful Of Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
is also given to chickens.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
The annihiIation of chief Victoria's Is

band of Indians is confirmed by dispatch re-
ceived at army headquarters at Chicago. Not
only Victoria and his braves. fifty in number,
but eighteen women and children also, were
killed. The Mexicans did the job, and they
appear to have done it thoroughly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE admits both
sexes. Endowment half mi lion, Tuition free.
Courses of study, Classical. Scientific and Agrl-
cultural thorough Preparatory Department
Expenses 50 to IS per week. For catalogue, ad-
dress JosvPH SHoRTIIDGE, A NJ,
I1aug1iw Pres. State College, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
4 G ard

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
indiseret0ns OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &c. | will send re-
cIpe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mission
AIRY in South Africa. Send selfaddressed en-
velope 10 the REV. JOSEPH lNMAN, Station d,
Neto York City If