davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
HunOreA and fSlest.

When board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well known
valuable remedies, TIE most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such a wide range of diseases
that most all other remedies could be
dispenced with, many were skeptical
but proof of its merits by actual tria
has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the
discoverers of that great medicine, HoE
Bitters, are honored AMI blessed by al
as benefactors. Democrat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

THE vote in the State Senate for
Senator, on the first ballot, Tuesday
was 20 for Oliver, and IL for Grow.
OF the 20 Senators who voted for Oil
yer, four namely, Lantg, Of Lebanon
county, Myler of Lancaster, Roberts of
Crawford, and Roger, of Montgomery,
were instructed for Grow. Had they
voted according to instructions Mr.. Grow
would have had as many votes in the
Senate as Oliver, and had Mcknight,
of the Indiana.J Jefferson district, and
Greer, of the Butler r-Armsirong district
voted in accordance with the sentiment
of their district, Grow would have had
Is votes to Ii for Oliver. Had the
members Of the House instructed for
him, obeyed theinstructions given them
by their constituents, Mr.. Grow would
baye bad a majority there Also
Crawford Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
= ------
Nj MARRIED..
adopted.

NG-WHITMIRE-Janu 20, 1881, by
Rev. c. l.. Streamer, Mr.. Simon King of Con-
cord toYnsap. to Mi5a Lizzie Whitmire oi
Oakland township
-KLINGER-January II, 1881
by Rev L. Cronenwet, MIR. GeorgeJ. Hartman
of Forward township, and Miss Catharine
Klinger of Penn township, this county.
MONTGOMERY-GR goth,
1884, at the residence OF the officiating clergy
man in Freeport, Pa, by the Rev. J. ii. A.
Kitzmiller, Mr.. John Montgomery and Miss
Lettie, youngest daughter of Matthew Greer,
Esq, both Of Buffalo township, this county,
-KELLY-January 20, 1881,
by Rev. j. r. Coulter, Mr.. +. NJ. Brawley, of
Crawford county. Pa, and Miss Adelia Kelly,
of Martnsburg, this county.
WEISZ-WILSON- 20, 1881. at
the resi- dence of Mr. William Webber, Lancas-
ter township, this county, by Rev: James A..
Clark Mr.. II. II. Weisz, of Allegheny City,
Pa, and Miss Mamie +. Wilson, of Lancaster
township, this county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
ELECTIONS COMING.

The first election to come of, IS thai
of the spring election on the 10Th OF
next month, February, for township
and borough officers.
The next one will be that for the
County Superintendent of Common
Schools, by the School Directors, on
the day of May next. Several
candidates are already mentioned for
that.
The next one will probably be the
Republican primary, likely about the
usual time, 1st of June. Nearly all
the county officers are again to be
elected this year, to wit Sheriff, Pro-
thonotary, Treasurer, Register and be-
corder. Clerk of Courts, three County
Commissioners, three Auditors and an
Associate Judge. Candidates are be-
ginning to move around
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

MEssRs. GREER and Bell have 80
far voted with and aided the machine
at Harrisburg All their votes have
been for Oliver, who has no strength
except what the machine gives him.
While it is an admitted fact that there
were not and are not now half dozen
Republicans in Butler county who pre-
ferred Oliver for Senator; and while it
is an equally well known fact that
hundreds Of our Republicans did prefer
Mr.. Grow for that Office. yet neither
Senator Greer nor member Bell have
to this time given any vote to Grow,
but have steadily given all their votes
to Oliver Is this representing the Re-
publicans of their county? Or rather
is it not shameful Misrepresentation
Of the sentiment existing in this coun-
typ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
A Foolish Mistake,

Don't make the mistake Of confound-
ins remedy of acknowledged merit
with the numerous quack medlclne'
that are now SO common. We speak
from experience when we say that Par
ker's Ginger Touic is sterling health
restorative and will do all that is claim
ed for it. We have used 1t ourselves
with the happiest results for Rheuma-
tism spd when worn out by overwork
See adv Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

THE following is only sample OF
the letters or dispatches that have
been sent from this county to Harris
burg on the U. S. Senator situation:
PETRcLIA, Jan. lS, 1881.
To Messrs. Mapes, Wolf, Braham,
ct. al, the forty-seven anti-machine
members of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, Harrisburg, Pa.
Gentlemen--maintain your antag-
onism against the machine dynasty,
first, last and all the time. You are
heartily sustained in the stand you
have heretofore taken by the unan-
imous sentiment of the Republican
party in this part Of the State.
NJ. Benedict, D. G. Backus, Joseph
l.. Clark, j. c. Hamilton, T. L.
Mapes, Thomas P. Lardi.., F. Tfavers.
II. A. Pennock, r. f. Green, William
NJ. Larden. NJ n. Miles, Il. j. Bot
nee, w. G. Foster, J. E. Kirchart, o.
b. Wood.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
s7asi--7sa'I7ii77=
lbEA HIS.

POLLOCK-January II, 1881, of pneumo'
mia, in his 2nd year, Carl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Pollock, of Register City, this county.
DAVIDSON-Decembe -, 1880. in Adams
township, this county, Miss Margaret Josa-
phine, daughter of Mr.. James and Mary Jane
havidson aoed q wears and months.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

1T is wonderful the difference it
makes as to whose OK is gored: and 1t
is equally wonderful the difference lit
tie Office makes in some mems opinions,
a postofice or "paster and folder" be-
ing able to mould their minds on ques-
tions Of State and National interest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

Mr.. BRAHAM, who at Harrisburg is
giving ear to and showing respect tor
the opinions of the party that elected
him, has been encouraged and sustain
ed from home by numerous kilograms
and letters from all parts of the county
and from the very best citizens of the
county. We have learned of several
that have been sent him sustaining the
stand he has taken against further
"ring rule" His course is approved,
while that of Messrs. Greer and Bell il
very strongly and very generally con.
demned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

THE Herald last week had timely
article relative to the condition of the
fire pldgs of this town, or rather the
necessity of an inspection of them dur
ing winter weather. The fact that re-
Gently one of them would not work
and others were opened with difficulty,
should Immediately put the town coun-
Gil on their guard in this matter. The
plugs should be examined and tested al
least weekly in winter time. This
would insure more safety to our citi
zens. The water works and plugs are
all that give hope of arresting fire al
night in cold weather. The article in
the Herald is very generally approved
by our citizens and we join in urging
the attention of Council to the subject
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

THE plea that caucus decided for
Oliver, and that therefore he is the reg
ular nominee of the party, will not
work. In the first place caucus is
only used when all consent to 60 into
it. 1t must be caucus of the party,
and not mere ring. The fact that
more than fifty Republican members OF
the Legislature refused to 60 into, or
have anything to do with the one that
put Oliver forward, is conclusive that
they are not bound by it. They repre-
sent their constituents and not the
rinO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

THE last vote, the 9Th, at Harrisburg
last Saturday was, Oliver, II votes
Grow, 40; Hewitt, 2; McVeagh, 2;
Agnew, 1; Wolfe, L; Snowden, ] ; Cur
tin, L; Wallace, SO. On Monday, of
this week, the two Houses again met
and ballot resulted as follows: Oil
yer, 10; Grow, 40; Wallace, 66; Hew-
lit, A; Gilfllan. 2; Agnew, L; Snow
der. i; Baird, l; McVeagh, l.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

advised the Representatives to disre-
gard the will of the people: and they
themselves in so doing set at defiance
the first forms of the party in its various
local organizations"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

Ii Senator Greer and Representative
Bell are receiving any encouragement
from home of their conduct at Harris
burg in supporting "the machine, .
many Republicans over the county
would like to know who sends that en-
couragement and the source from which
II cnnes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

Mr.. JoHNI. GORDON, editor Of the Mer-
Ger Dispatch. on account of bad health
has gone to Florida, where he expects
to remain until the first Of May. We
hooe be may return with good health.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

THE present snow storm extends over
the whole country and is very severein
it's effects. Telegraph wires and poles
are down, railroads obstructed, ETC.
Last Friday and Saturday telegraphic
communication was cut OF between
this place and Harrisburg and almost
all other points
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

Mr.. BRAuAM has been placed upon
the following standing Committees in
the House of Representatives at Har-
risburg, to wit: Constitutional Reform,
Accounts and Expenditures, Iron and
Coal Companies, Federal Relations,
and Pensions and Gratuities. Mr..
Bell upon the following Committees
Judiciary Local, Education, Manufac-
turing, Counties and Townships and
Compare Bills.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

OLIVER, the ring man for United
States Senator, cannot be elected by
Republican votes. Ii he succeeds it
will be by the aid of votes of Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
Election Notice.

-HE membara of The Worth Mutual Fire In
surance Co. will m ei a. the School House
in West Liberty. on the 4. caud Saturday of jan
uary, 1881. being tho Sth inst. at o'clock, p.
NJ for the purpose of eecting officers for the
ensuing year. J. NJ. MARSHAII. Secy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
BUTLER CITIZEN.

Entered at the Postofice at Butler as
second-classs matter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
&c utors Notice.

Letir- t'-ti, ,ntirY Ia he estate OF John
strrd, t,.'a iae oi Centre township, Butltr
t.,t8., rt bltn aceD granted the un ier-
sieuci a .rr-u.l kanwn'ng themselves in-
tta.e. fa sud e-talc III p,easc make immedi
ale YHe4i ulI any having claims against
t.lit .eitr vI.i t,t.s.1t ti,em duty authenticat-
"a !ol y'Grut. HENRI BRIGHT, Exc.
Nt Ch stuut, uiler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26
caoAK DEPARTMENTS

Ct0AK DEPARTMENT
Daily repienshed with New Styles.
EXQUISITE lia ana Stylish Materials.
4 ls,ly.e lo: ii,f1ut Sew Shape Dolmans at so
the b'ssl garment ever sold ut This price.
JACKETS AND CL0AKS
AZ s3. -. aC.5o. 81, $40 and sis,
that me special Bargains.
Do,mans ana Jackets at $3.50, SO. $3.50. Si5, $40
So ai4 So q. these prices we invite special atten-
ton.
Enc Wra y and Garments al S35, $40, $50,
sG5. 5J go ANA mp TO 81 0. stately and nobby
rtyiae iu SIS. SATIN Lyon aud Sicllienne lined
with -4Uu u bacA. wine aud old gold and fur.
and tilnmej with f'ir be ded passementerie,
plu- hos DC. to eut tao fancy of almost any
purchaser.
SEAL SACQUES,
Genuine London dye, sIl5 1850. :175, 1900 and
s25l.
Elegant litter aud Seal Dolmans S265 to $3.50.
Fyi' large a-so tnent Fur Tired Circulars,
s35 to so eh.
Choice Line Circulars male from new Ulster
ette Cloths, 20 to $40, extra full made to meas
ure within two days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

.f.e-s t.ai il.rlI IS with the will annex ID
avias b--i IuCi TO the undersigned on ne
80. t.m Guu1.> E V,ud Se deed, late oi
n ,riau 4os I.Uft tter county, Pa, all p,-
GUS Eauwu irmse vs indebted TO said 81.
a. R pe masr imiucliate payment an
ny haFu. 4ltn- un.i aud estate will pre-
.at iIr.. aue aHtueati ated tor payment.
AIel ARD NANoikyr EXT.
Muumsyine, butler eoGHfy, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

There are those who want to do what
they can and who with such opportu-
mites as a we'll conducted aims house
could afford, would feel more manly or
womanly as they realized that they
were earning their own maintenance
So much now; with your leave, Mr..
Editor, more anon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

Bh2GAINSi BARGAINS!
One lCt Imported Handkerchief PIaids. at 37tsc,
former rTlce. 15c.
One iot Handkerchief riiiGs. fine goods zoe
former price, SIS.
One 10, Elegant Hand .crchef .la!da ~ 81, for
mcT pr.c 81 and unWrrl:
\ p2rs.aH ~ these ieceH, purchases and stylish
designs.
One clse I.rg,iBt Satin Side Band French SUIT
ings s,.75 former price. 80. blp"sS an ca'nrs.
Superb qualities H-mch Al!-Muol French Dress
Goods II o. S5. n aad >i.2j. aud correct shades 10
combine. with Satlis, PhuShe', te,ve;S aud satin
DeLyon BrocadCs, now sold III such lI.uias9mo de-
signs at our silk counters at such low prices loI
elegant qualities
Magnificent silk Novelties, $3.50 10 S2.25, some
OF the former sold recently at -.
American Dress Goods hepartmeht--CashmeIes
best shades :,t y 80 M.
Choice Double Width ArmHres. 20c up.
Piaids ca TO- f2la and l5c. the t"o latter in styl-
ish effects, and all these wcll-knuwn American
Fabrics giving consumers comfort aud good SER
vice. in many instances giving more service than
some goods mt several times their cost,
Choice Colored Satins and Brocade Nelvets.
Extra Wide Black Satins and Nelycts for skirts
and Trimmings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-26

The y. Y. Tribune speaks plainly
to the members of the Pennsylvania
Legislature in reference to the selec.
ton of United States Senator. 1t
tells them "if they have a man whom
they are compelled to call to the front
whenever the exigencies of their COM
paign demands a strong man before
the people, such a man ought not
to be set aside fer q mere nobody, al
ter the battle is won"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

"When Mrs. Hayes was a Congress.
mans wife here" writes tho Washing
ton correspondent Of the Troy Times
"she was one of the companionablC
sort to sit out on the front doorsteps oi
her clearinghouse with a waterproof
over her head, chatting with the Other
boarders; and there were several fami
lies of old friends where she kept up 0
fashion Of running in for long time
after she came TO the White House
though always with her carriage
Mrs. Garfield, on tho contrary, has
never seemed to have much time foi
intimate friends, but always to be very
much engrossed with the domestic side
OF life "A Martha, troubled about many
things"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

BaoAD OsTRAcIsM. editor Of
the Philadelphia Record wallops them
in this way; at is a matter Of some
pride to us to know that ours was the
first journal in Pennsylvania to thor.
oughly expose the neiarious specula.
tive life insurance business. The Press
followed up the work with great par.
ticularity. IL now remains for the
country press TO take hold OF the wick.
cdncss and thoroughly shake the liEc
out of ii. No men engaged in this sort
of swindling should again get into the
Legislature. Neither should they be
allowed membership in the church OF
fellowship in society"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

Governor Hoyt in his last annual
message 10 tho Legislature recon.
mended that the building of the mid.
die Penitcntiary at Huntingdon be
abandoned, and that the institution be
turned Tito State industrial and re.
iormatory school, urging on the Lcgis.
laturc the necessity for such an inst.
tuition. In accordance with the Gov.
ernor's views and recommendation the
Legislature passed bill turning the
building into an industrial and reform.
atory institution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

THE WAsHINGToS MoNUMENT.-WC
learn from our exchanges that the
Washington Monument has reached O
heighth of exactly 200 feet. About
thirty feet have been added since last
Spring, when work was resumed. II
is thought that from thirty to forty
feet more will be added before work
upon it will be suspended next Winter
When finished the monument will be
$50 feet high. Tho President of the
Association has received notice that 0
stone sent by the King of Siam and
one sent by tho State of Nebraska arc
on the way TO Washington City to be
placed in the monument
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
OUR FEDERAL POLICY.

Through mistaken policy of the
Federal Government, our commercial
interests have wholly driited into the
hands of foreign traders. TO be more
elaborate on this point of political econ.
omy, we Gull from the columns of the
Philadelphia Record the following:
"An American shipmaster who was
recently at Havre saw the wharvef
piled high with cotton bales grain and
petroleum and its products, all from
the United States, The harbor was
full Of shipping, but in all the forest Of
masts there was hardly an American
flag. The cream of commerce, which
is the carrying trade, is habitually
skinned by foreigners, and we are
left, as the result of our own foolish
policy, to content ourselves with the
blue milk. A few days ago at Pensa
cola, Florida, thirty.three foreign yes
sells were being laden with live oak
and yellow pine for shipbuilders in
Italy, and during the present season
no less than three hundred Norwegian
and Italian sail vessels have visited
that port TO take cargoes Of ship timber
Thus it seems that foreigners can come
to this country for the m aterial, carry il
across tho ocean, construct ships out
of it and sell them cheaper than W,
can build them here at home. Who
can wonder that we are unable to com
pete with other nations in the ocear
transportation business when we arc
obliged, on the other hand, to buy
Amercan.built ships or none at oil
and when, on the other hand, the pro
tectivo tariff prevents us from build
ing them cheap enough to make it pay
to run them.
Hundreds of foreign vessels come tC
our shores annually in ballast and fine
it profitable TO get freights only ont
way. They carry away valuable car
goes of our great staples which VIZ
ought under every consideration o
sound political economy to carry our
selves, and, instead of leaving in cx
change the commodities we need anC
for which the high tariff compels the
public TO pay exorbitant prices for the
sole benefit of the manufacturing capi
talists amongst us, they bring us fol
the most part only stones and dirt
At Kaghn's Point, across the river
there is ballast dock which, like the
famous trench around ancient Rome
has specimens Of the soil of every
known country Of the globe. Is there
not something wrong in national
policy which produces such results
If this system is continued Philadel.
phia will one day become a mere in.
land town; its business will fall back
more and more from the Delaware,
and the ncighborhood of its wharves
will be surrendered TO the slums."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

KEEPING UP WITH THE TMEs.--The
Eldcrship Of the bunker church, at
their yearly meeting recently held in
Ashland, Ohio, ordered that the girls
of that church may wear hats like
other girls. We commend the breth.
rem for their wise action. The girls ol
the bunker church are Just as hand.
some as other girls and there is nc
reason why they should not be allowed
to dress as becomingly and no head.
gear ever became lady so much as o
respectable hat. Suffice it to say that
the bunker girls were so rejoiced that
some Of them went right from the
meeting to the nearest millinery store
where they purchased new hats and
doffcd the regulation bonnets without
single regret.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

PHuNNY The Philadelphia Record
has short article on the false gram.
mar commonly used by first class news.
papers and educated people. When it
says it is improper to say, at has
blown hard all day" ono is disposed
to say, "You be blowedw The Record
corrects the multitude: 1t ought to
be, at has blowed hard all day" The
old form of verb may be better, but
one is reminded OF the choice gram.
mar of the Western girl. Her com.
panion asked her at the party, "Shall
| skin a banana for you z" "No,
thank YOU she replied, 81 have one
already skun."-LouisuiRe Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
TYRONE STATION.


A stage leaves CurWenwills daily for Reynolds
VILE at o'clock, p. M, arriving at Roynoldsyille
at o'clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Reynolds
vile daily, at o'clock, a. M, arriving at Cur
Wensville at u O'Clock, m. Fare, each way, So.
A stage leaves Curwensvllle daily, at O'Clock,
p. M, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
at o'clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Dubois at
o'clock, a. M, daily, arriving at Curwensyile at
]? O'Clock, m. Rare, each way, $40.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

COLONEL BoB.-Tho Chicago Tribune
makes the Rev. Robert Ingcrsoll sing
"1 am the greatest man the world has ever seen
Rattle up ting tang tu tle um a tai
Since the earth was fret began none other such
have seen
Rattle up ting tang iu lie um Ia
preach unto the living-f care not for the dead I;
What's the future TO man when his stomach
cries for breadi
l viii teach you my religion at hundred cents =
head
Rattle up ting tang tu lie um tai"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
CLEARFIELD, PA.
GREEN APPLES.

NLr, rPowBulpeE.
Pull down the bough, Bob Isn't It fun
Now give II shake, and-there goes one
Now put your thumb up to the other and soc
lit isn't as mellow rs mellow can be
know by the stripe
Iimust be ripe
That's one apiece for you and me-
Greco, are they Well no matter for that.
sit down on the grass and wen have a chat
And I'll tell you what old Parson Butte
Said last Sunday Of uuripe fruit
Life" says he,
"Is beautiful tree
Heavy laden with beautiful fruit
"For tbe youth there's love, just streaked wit
rod,
And great joys hanging just over his head
Happiness, honor and great estate,
For those who patiently work and walt
Blessings" said he,
"0f every degree,
Ripening early and rpening late,
"Take them in season, pluck and eat,
And the fruit is wholesome, the fruit Is sweet
Aut, oh, my friends =" Here he gave a rap
On his desk like regular thunder clap,
And made such bang,
Old Deacon Lang
Woke up out Of his Sunday nap.
Green fruit, be said, God would not bless
But half life's sorrow and bitterness,
Half the evil and ache and crime,
Came from tasting before their time
The fruits Heaven sent.
Then on he went
To bis FoUrihiy and FVAly--wasn't 1t prime
But say. Bob We fellows don't care
SO much for mouthfu Of apple or pear;
But what we like is the fun Of tho thing,
When the fresh winds, blow, and the hang bird
bring
Home grubs, aud sing
To their young ones a swing
In their basket nest, tied up by It's string.
like apples In various ways,
They're first rate roasted before The blaze
0fa Winter irej and, oh, my ewes
Aren't they nice, though, made into pies'
/ scarce ever saw
One, cooked or raw,
That wasn't good for boy Of my size
Bot shake your fruit from the orchard tree,
Aud the tune Of the brook, and the hum Of ID,
bee,
And the chipmOnks chippering every minute,
And the clear, sweet note Of the gay little innot
And the grass and the mowers,
And the long Summer hours,
And the favor Of sun and bfs,ze, are 10 IT,
But thi, Is hard one Why didn't We
Leave them another week on the tree
fs yours as bitterl Give us a bite
IA
And the taste Of II FUCKERS
My mouth like suckers
vow, believe the old Parson was right
Our Young Folks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

REcrIFYISG.-The Prince of Wales
did not 60 TO see Booth and Irving
play together. To make amends he
invited them both 10 dinner.