davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
grets q5 seats pro s6a6iet.
Su autu IpotbslsE Bu booeu'
a99au leie 55aIidl uRO 8abs.'
9lu SaS gm6lifHla!i

IS fann fslns before Garane iar Yen gesrtb con Dt.
Bo6pGu's altbgarnnoeten ". D.. ai.zSetlmtttelH
oUfogtrisien mgroen, ais bic elcHoen uno Huglolsn
Wahobmuuaen 6eridben, IS aibt tlomobl ialibe aaes
iolpents, ois aud sRe,iei5" uno a@lns.4 @ebd Gu9
por uub Uerlangt Hur 5la6pnp's uH6 odet eaIants
baR Der Name -@aewGq" R9 aui eem gstaatttn aEt'S
gel bsitnbet, (5as1SVf atAu&GSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
sWrile-e lscileiO9otgeillca

5yolQlnbe Gepeid,c oe8 Qm,ritaulden 9t=
IdlqitsirGqers Gotlt il &.riin muroe gclttrn
ia GtaatSoepartcmeut cupiaugen: GHe Dit
thtlluua POM V&iHilsrinm Oe3 Au8rdrtl9ea
GuBelt i'm 9!oncn Der Jtagierung 8aitel6 BIN
itdlIiid) be8 So0e5 ot5 PrdliNcntcH. DIR &dt}at
itbermittelte ielne pTi6alldlc @0noOen' ontf
6rn. pom SeHit gClegcntlidl Der 9e0dd)taIBz
feicr."
6r. 55tt, pcr fnnqneu0e StlatSiefrttdr,
dytdte Sur QntruOrt folgenoe 0epete ell 0rn.
Grerctt: ,Geriidluu gle Die beutidl, Itgt:=
rRng, t0B tire Snmpathle mo oa8 Sttle'o oeS
9aiCr8 lie bGtRe 8iiroigung ranOat."
8ermiIdltcs.
Die teutiQe Steuercinnahnte betru9 Sol =
299.14, Die 3olltinnahmc S698,365.4l.
SIM Shqbamte murben heutc 9tatlonol=
8anfnoten iu 8etrage Don $l99, 900 5uf @ut=
lGiung empfaugeu.
0a8 4r1oepartcr,eut 1T amtlld benodludl'
tint mOrGeu, taB Die Sanomids$nicln ooHt |.
S0uuor 1882 an 81 o>m 0eItpolotte,a 9cAo
rCn lperOeu.
Ser 0tiinsamtsruet.or tauftc ReHie 250,0oo
lluSeu Srlbubullpu iitr Die Dfan,amt@ ju
HEttGhelnbin uu0 Can }Eran;lSCO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30

2eIegrapgii9e 9cpeidjeal.
[scrihe Der r4hocttrteu 8reiie- fur ben r2euti9eu
&orrep pQnoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30

8rditoent Qrtbur bat Die 9tcRgnatton oeS
Observation-Disclosures 6reO. 3. @raut pom 4.
SQUQGeucregin1eut angcuommen, nn0 hRlelbe
mir0 am /. 2ttObcr in 8raft treten, SttdnHt-
ltdl mar 3eucnant @rnnt, icitocm c. ote 2StIt=
pointer afaeemie aboluute, 5n w3lb,r 3:tt
ein Satgr nod Brdtoert mar, nit Dem 8an9c
uuO GtbQlte cmt5 0bcralieut2nanl5 Dem
Stabe res @ancrQt5 SbtrioGu in &Wca9o jU-
gethcilt.
Gsips gEad,e fir Die llebcrreifc 8ar}isla'a.
Der SucgSieiretdr bat cine &OmPalait o>5
10. acknowledgements uou Sort y lQu,,
nate Detroit, Mrth., nad GcpelaH1, p, be-
orbcrt, nm bis nuf 2&etTc5 ote llebertelte 0eS
uerTorbeucn 4rditosntcn @mftelo 81 01w1'
d,pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
SaOwGD'S
&egaltrenOe PiQen.
WcUFomtnene BuraaugeH, ItnOerttBe Gbt6brs
tatttel, tuirfen phHc Sd1merS, iiets 9i0erJniNg
unO uattirltdl IN ihrer Cperatioa.
SIN peaetabiltI6es @ria9mttteI fRg
GalOmel.

Eol'ommeu chne icorbeH 9egcbmat, elegant mis-
iiEGm Summit glafrt Uur9tren, reguliren, retrisen
uro itdTigu.
HiabUag'S EtHcu BuT 5ur odeE Sr0nfheten ecl
gagens bergCber, ber Se0dne ter Jheren ber 5lai6,
frlpie FIR ntrDoiCs supimeb 8rit0piung, 9no9efony
Eusptpie biioie 3utdHbe, Fic6cr, uHierctbsentgiHs
6unq, odmouboioen Un0 ale dnottsn 1eioen res us
tcrIebs. Cine Bont0mugue Cur garanttrt. Reil pas
seabiliih, tciuc @pur bon UEertr, DHnerolien ootf
fddolheT Ir0aaen.
g4= g1an bga,htl iol9eHoe Sgulptome uor SIantbsts
te. ben 8erooWHqsoToone: SrriOpiun9, tunsldt
6dmoubotoen, &lutDuluug nod beu aopte. 5dure
i'm Uf0qen, uebGett, Sobbrcnugn, Gfc UOrbUm GiitH,
TlcCCu oruden, iaurcs HuIfoFeu, Sinfen ooer 8cbtn
hes 6Teus, crItCc1ogs Gcidhl beFm ttt4tH. 9ttbsi
o0er Fladern Dor oeU GuqeH Fl5et u, oumplg S9mtts
scn i'm Ropfe fodeneen Htheru. gclbC5 4u6ie3tn htt
Farlt rn0 per 9uaeu ScttCuitetcu, Shmer1eu IN 1sf
Erlft unb in blu Cjlie6rrr, yl0Bltt GumGGungenUoB
6iBe greUuW bC5 iFIttibcs, ,,r
5irgc oigu bon Baolpag eiusH J1eroen e3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
ro6o So nN6O
OOOO bic InEre. GUWO

gBir bqben O te tn unrSdglhry Gualitdt 0oudtba,
Bic mir rem Butlsum a5 bodH empiebensDerthg5
urb 0tenomtitbes Symmetrical tlu bduslId7eH gez
brnuhe uuo uuoeren Snedcu O'icrreu. Sle iiu0 e.Gt
anmtiiroeH u10 guu QQeu lHrlini8feten ilcT,
Aeftglungen mCToer tn ojcieu 3Grtau o0sr In oen
Gasanaalter ben @cmpa9Hie on ben SprtGq z5Grocus
unb on GcoitGtraGe, lolUe in ben 9ontoner l6erten
qCucuterz, luiidlen Batap5cUz uH6 @beiQpeIieitr.
Ireis 81 Die Fulre, In irEelt eiueul Sa0tbele a6s
gClieiert Z. ". $moot,
(Root6, ,i2gite. i.a.E.) GetTetGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
SDtptaoTGdt

ttT HunaCH Huh tuH1lfulcier 4btFS Vroglui0szyebis
ltilNsU &Cotu; NiEIhDtn6en, @G.artuuu ur0 g}eys
NdWurun0 ou yhTul, Sufcrfyonf5tt, lglUUcraaltut1 a
No'cltn %iGauWQ glludbrt, no toEH Gathetsr ots
UyCu& uurneH, rGhc bmggGditl Operation nEG.
mcgr hocrlaiiig ti), 8lOieuittU ug1 ia Guga fda;a
DOR
Gnt5GnoUu0 Der SarnDEege "nR
oct Wicrcn,
ioota bel trorjiten 6dgcn bon iUciBcm fgu5 un5 gts
bGmHttriebeH
GIus FGfc ent5dlt mebr attire uuO beiftrittls ge.
Welte, ais traerh Elm On0cre5 Brdparat Die UfeosE
mub heciUfiCiDEIiC gCu0mmCu, mdtreub auSet, 82ft{
tTui bIs feds Dial 10 uic eriorbcrn,
Gtn 5puGr bro GyIaFdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
Baltimore .fire .9n(uraufe Companp

aui Der
SI6mslt- Gdc Der Souibs ms 2Saters StraBe.
geit mebr, aIs einem balSen SQlr6gnoeyt etlbltrt,
perfdher gcaCn SeTIuh ooer 8eihdoi9una 6urh 5t4et
in Der Gtatt obcr auI BEN earot auf aac grteH Uoa
Gigentfum.
obeI oerfnunenteY YotlceH aus.
ESni. D. Satttlou, 8rdftoent.
Sirettpren:
yonpib q. gBtIfon, y. q. JietDcomcr,
Sroncis 3. Nilo. Grpile 0orpb,
SSsnrn SoTrou is. ". Ioplor,
sam. q. Prrne G5eoIg (. 5arriion,
8. pon Gapff, 2bm. 2. esnaLn9'0H'
a. Robert Seufins, % MOetI Sluets'
q gRorion Stcpou, Wienoeb @Oben,
Eamuel &. George, jun.
(SunI16,fp) ~. AZ. SARA, Setf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
Scr yDi3t0er WMtteatt.

g aiHingtOn, %. Sepf6r. = 5Nn0l5z
9iIriit8anUalt Golfbil mmbe heute 6ard Den
@grerrlaumQlt Stodtou uOu ytep- Setiep be
rodIridtiot, ouB Die Geh6roen ieneS Staate8
feire Sd1rttte in 8esuq auf @uiteau etu5uleteI
bRab5dtiQcn. Dies bciettiQt alle ctmaigen o,l-
ouniiie gcgH Die 8ro5eiuung guitcau's i'm
9imht Columbia, unb 6r. GorIhtll w,rO nun
gutaltcn treffen, nm Die gerid]tl,a)eH STbauoz
luugen m69lldit SIT bcidllenuQen. llngctdhr
;mau5ig 8elaitungS5cugen ioleH por9claoen
merOCn. Gutcan bat heute &Ormittag ertldrt,
or babe DE glbIift oufqegebeu, 6rn. @morp
gtOrrs I'll triud)eR, aI3 ieiR 2InwClt Su han=
oCln. Gr lpoue oielmehr DE &ertbc.o.aung
ouSidjlieBtitl ie,uem Sd)moglt Scootlte ubcr
IaEiCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
ssranSsmt slrfbnr's erite tsrmennuuse 90

9raIibeut 9lrtbur eruannte geftern folaeaHe
Bofmeifer: $50. 81. 6rauctS gu 9tapa, Cat,
an Stelle s. $. $5omlanO's 10 lder iu6penort
umoe; s. u. Earring 81 9eGOwooo, 0.@G.,
OIL Gtelle Salomon Star'8, m2Ider a6geleBt
muroe; Q8n. gS. Snait ST South Pn'blo,
Sol, al Stcue 6. 9. gtettlJtoa's, welttr re-
i;nuirtP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
G8 nar ba8 erfa un6 1T oas eIni,ae
Sdlmrr5bCrtiIgcnOe WittsI

6os ir TuncnbliTe ben au6lLnoRcn 2etoer gir5nii
tbUt, cas- @nUHuouHgcn uuo@unacitionen bCilt mooer
fic nun an ocn yuUgen, Dem Woag ben Stuaeuaibcn,
oGn Sriicn Ooer nnhCrCn GrgaHCn i6rea @jB ba6en
bti einmaliger GuUcnounQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
(surOpaiid)e Gabelberi9te.

1tc DtEIIlult a5nHIFSEUUtl-1S - EVAT- Ett'
9oHOou, 29. Sept.-g6 i1lcint lett, alS
cb tie SpinnereibeIitsr in Surnl,p, 8l0dbnrn
uno Slobam fciue grObe guit 81 wcittter Ge
triebsetnitcilung batten. Nfon idldst ben ot
rciteu gerIui, mclfer ben Arbci sae0aa unO
Irbsitern in gaucalhre ourd) Die Setrieb8aIu
itcluus erpufs, auf 100000.
Rnd, Gin sien pes nfr,ertFaniichen Renners
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
2sus Der Sum0e5DampttaSt.
gie ,,eue apn,iaiItratton.

gToIbtnatpn, 30. september. - Bra'
IiSent Qltbur reilfe beute gfadlnIittag in Be
o,eituuq Der Setretdre 6unt uu1 SlHcoln,
iomie 6eS @enernlpo1 o1tmetter5 Sanle8 auf Ell
neu1 uon Ger ,BennipI pIpauier 8abn" geltefcrteH
@De,iulpa09on mad gtepz0ort ab. gSabrs
idleinltd, luerSen Die Sabinetsnitglte leBt
bas 8rogramm fir ibre Sommererien, mel.
dies 0urd, @uiteau's Srepeltbat unterbroten
mrroe, Sur NuSfiibrung brtnqen. ySetretdr
qiucQln besibt Fdl mad RpesSeaf, pahrsno
geFretGr 5nnt Die glotteuftatiOnen an Der ShIte
BON 9ieusgnglQno beIudsn mid. @snetals
anwalt McSeagb miro lpahridleInlidl llIas94=
ihinQtpp bleiben, -- 3rob Ser btelen Serithte
iibsr balbige GtrGnberungen I'M 8abtRet 1T
aus suoerlGliiger Gue1e ermtttelt rporOen, oaB
uor @r0finung Der @rtrafbnng bes 9tnat8
am 10. Sttober fetnc SeranOGung ItattFnoen
mirS. 4rdioent Arthur bat ale aabln2ts=
mitqlie6er Criud)t, OorlGufi9 I'M ante Su blel=
ben, unb man 9taubt uidlt, OaB irgeuo etner
ber SefretGre aui fofortige Gnt'd)eihana hlns
fidtlidb isinsr 3eiiguattOu beitehen ptro. Sc
neralannalt McSeagb bletbt III 2Salbtn9ton,
neil CT NIT ben 8orDersttungen tlir Die Pto1
seIfiruuq Der SteruroutenihmuIoler 10 tart be-
id)dftiqt iit, OaB er uOrIdufg fetne Serlenretle
unternebmen fanu.
Gin. unp stuSFuhrzs stattIttf.
Qaut Serid]ten oeS liattltllden SnEeans be-
tlug Der lleberiduB Der AuSfuhr itber ote &lnz
fubr in, 9u9ult .. S. 1904, 124 uno mdbreno
Ser am 81. 4uguit peritrtAenen u Vtonate
s167 ,O79,544. Der ueberifuB Der Gtnfnbr
bon @olOs uns SilbermiinSen uno Sutton
iibr bic Ausiubr betrug i'm letten auguf
81 ,796, ,lO9 uuo pGbrenb oeS Sa1re8 $74tz
459 ADJ. Ser geiammtpeytb Der Grnfubr bat
in Ten tettcu y NlOnateu I'M Ser9leldle 6u
ben uorheigeheuben y Monatenum $53,990,'
854 ob9enommln, wGhteno Der 8trtb Der
@u8inhr I'M $50, ,A61 ,2I5 Suuabu.
4sraiiosnt slrtbur's eritc tSrnenTungeti
BraItbeut Qrthar erlllnnte geterH rolatGoe
4 II. ~ -. Q AlLnAAn IL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19

The adventures of the intrepid
Russian explorer. Col Prshevalsky.
in the frontiers of China and Tibet,
promise to furnish the most interesting
contributions to geography since the
davs of DR.. Livingstone. Only meagre
accounts of his explorations have been
received at long intervals, but enough
has been told to make every reader
impatient for the complete narrative.
The map makers will be likely to have
work enough before Col. Prshevalsky
gets through. They will have to
straighten out the big bend that they
now give to the great Chinese river
Hoang-Ho and revise their charts of
the mountain ranges near the borders
of the Flowery Kingdom. The Russian
traveller found snowcapped mountains
along the river SO steep and lofty that
he concluded he could not cross them.
A kind of glory has departed from Asia
since the announcement that Mount
Hercules in New Guinea overtops the
highest of the Himalagas, and merely
for the sake of the fitness of things, it
is to be hoped that Col Prshevalsky
will find some peak lofty enough to
win back the precedence for the greatest
Of the continents. Nobody likes TO
have an out-of-the-way island like New
Guinea possess the eliminating point
Of the globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
1t is seldom that so pleasing a

1t is seldom that so pleasing a
performance is given here, as that
which was enjoyed in the Court House
last Thursday evening, aDd which was
given by the "Germania" Orchestra,
assisted by the philharmonic" socie-
ty of this place. Since DR.. Won
Meyerhoff has been in Butler he has
had charge of the Orchestra and he is
rapidly bringing it up to the highest
standard in the art of music. He Is a
first-class musician himself, as his
solo performances prove, and that be
is good conductor can readily be seen
by anyone. The performance Of the
orchestra was unusually good. The
grand melody of National Airs" was
the best appreciated by the audience,
probably on account of their acquaint-
ance with them. The clarinet and
cornet solos, by Messrs. NJ. A. Low
man and Robert McClelland, were
well rendered and we'll accompanied.
The Dr's address on women and
music" was well received and in it be
paid well deserved compliment to
Miss Bell Lowry, of this place. The
concert was success, and our citizens
will have an opportunity of enjoying
another on the evening of the 18th of
next month.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19

The Republican members of the
Ohio Legislature have nominated Sec
retary Sherman by acclamation as
their candidate for United States Sena-
tor This insures his election, and the
country will be well pleased to see him
again in his old place of influence. 1t
would have felt deeper satisfaction if
be were to remain at the head of the
Treasury Department, which he has
administered with signal ability and
brilliant success; but it appreciates the
political and personal reasons which
led him to prefer less laborious po-
sition Ifthe Republicans organize the
Senate Mr. Sherman will, ofcourse, be
restored to bis old position as chairman
of the Finance Committee Whether
in that position or any other he will be
the most trusted guide of Legislation on
financial subjects, and his judgment
and counsel will always be sought by
the new Secretary of the Treasury in
questions of doubt or difficulty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19

Thousands of people, who are efflict-
ed with a diseased liver, indigest on,
heartburn, waterbrash, sour stomach,
or a generally intolerable biliousness,
as it is termed, use mercury. This is
done reluctantly perhaps, but the COM
mon-place argument is, Oh, nothing
will reach the liver and spleen except
blue mass Could / get something
else I wouldn't use it. Reader, you
can get something else, and that some
thing else is Simmons Liver Regula-
tor 1t is equal in power to blue mass,
and without any of its injurious effects.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19

Jurors for week commencing Sd Monday of
January, 1881.
Adams-James Templeton, farmer.
Allegheny-J V. Vance, Stephen Stoops.
Bufialo-Robert Elliott James Smith, w. ].
BARLEY, Fred. Kemerer.
bic.
Butler township, James Karns.
Cherry-John n. Bollinger.
Clay-Japhtea McMichael.
Clearield-James Green.
Clinton-Thos. Westerman, Geo. p. Harvey.
Concord-J. A. McClymonds, j. S. Hutche-
Connoquenessing-Pe Staaf, Alex. Stew
art, Esq.
Cranberry-Jesse Barto.
Donegal-Thos. Houton, John Snyder.
Fairview borough-W. G. Adams.
Forward-Samuei Douthett.
Jackson-Alex. Ramsey, Sr.
Marion-John Vincent John L. Kimes.
Mercer-Robert Dinwiddie.
Nuddycreek-SamUelO Oakison.
Oakland-Robert Hamilton.
Penn-Leonard BARLEY.
Petrola borough-James Buzxard.
Saxonburg borough-Christian Warneck.
Sipperyrock-Wm. Wadsworth.
Summit-Peter Oesterling.
Venango-Hugh Forquer, John I'll. Gormly
Henry Stalker, David Kelly.
West Sunbury-Joshua Dunlap T. c. Thomp-
son.
Worth-Cyrus Albin.
JURORS FOR WEEK COMMENCING WITH 4rH
MONDAY.
Adams-John Dobson, John C. Kelly.
Allegheny. C. Redick.
Brady-Samuel Turk.
Buffalo,. ID. Weir.
Butler borough-S T. Mcbride.
Butler township-Wm. Walker.
Clay Jesse Brackney, j. r. McJunkin.
Centreville-L. c. Cartwright.
CIearfeld-Mchael Downey.
Centre-Philip Grove.
Cherry-Jas. NJ. Hogg.
Concord-Peter Kemerer.
Donegal-Jeremiah Maloney, Joseph Orbi-
son, Thos. Rodgers, Daniel Black, Archibald
Black.
Fairview borough-'wm. Fleming.
Fairview townsbip-Wm. Hepler.
Harrisville-H. c. Black.
Jackson-Henry Zehner.
Jeiferson-Daniel Wallet, VIM. Gallagher.
Harms City-Charles Steckler.
Lancaster-W. L. Kneiss, John Lehman.
Millerstown-Chas. III. johnson.
Middlesex-David Logan, Sr., w. z. Parks.
Oakland-Dennis McElwee.
Parker-T. c. Harrison, l.. c. Miller, J. NJ.
Shira, James Storey.
Penn-Phlip Berger.
lpperyrock-Henry Thompson, Thomas
Rhodes.
WORTH. T. Grove, John NJ Studebaker.
Venango-Robt Wilson.
JURY LIST FOR WEEK COMMENCING WITH 5TH
MONDAY.
Adams-Thomas Anderson.
Alleghenv-Lycargus Sloan.
Butler borough-Benj. Vosbrink, VIM. Balph,
C. w. Coulter.
Cearfeld-M. ]. Mcbride.
Cherry-W. j. Bllingsby, III. P Double.
Cranberry-Jacob Burkhart
Centre-Daniel Heck, Jacob Fleeger, Andrew
Albert.
Clay-Robert Allen.
Centreville-H. A. Wick
Concord--John McWilliams, John Coulter.
Clinton-John w. Hay, John Glasgow.
Forward-Thos. Graham
Fairview township-Joseph Orris, David
Mccullough.
Harrisville-R. X. Wick.
Muddycreek-Henry Cieiand.
Mercer-Wilson Cochran, John :. Perry
Marion-Asa Waddle, Russell Vandyke.
Millerstown-E. II. Bradley.
Penn-Nicholas Mangel.
Parker-J. A. Mccullough
Petrolia-Thos. Carliu
Summit-Leander Wise, Fred Bowers, Jas.
Slicker.
Slipperyrock-Norman Patterson
Venango-Michael Mcbride.
Washington-John McCorkle
Worth-D. p. st. Clair, VIM. Pisor g. w.
Fisher
Winfeld-Wm. Denny.
Zelienople-Geo. Snyder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
Whether or no a county poo

Whether or no a county poor
house or farm would be benefit to
the poor and saving to the county
would depend entirely upon how it is
es ablished and how it is managed.
The act of Assembly puts the estab-
lishment and management entirely
into the hands of the County Com
missioners.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
living Witnesses.

The hundreds ofstrong, hearty, rug
ged and healthy looking men, women
and children that have been rescued
from beds of pain, silkness and well
nigh death by Parker's Ginger Tonic,
are the best evidences in the world of
its sterling merit and worth. You will
find such in almost every community.
Read of it in another column.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19

-Chicago's receipts for 1880 include
about hundred and sixtv-fve million
bushels of grain and -four, billion
and FIVE hundred million feet of lumber,
six hundred and fifty million shingles,
and hundred and twenty-five million
dollars worth of hogs, horses, cattle,
and sheep. OF course Chicago receiv-
ed other things, but it is hardly worth
while to mention anything less than
billions or hundreds of millions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
License Court.

The Court fix Wednesday the 9th
day of March, a. D., 1881. for the
hearing of applications for license to
sell intoxicating liquors, and direct no.
tice thereof to be given by publication
By THE COURT.
All persons interested will take no.
tice that all Petitions for license must
be filed in the Clerks Office on or be-
fore the 10th day of February, 1881.
w. A. WRIGHT. Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
House Furnishing Goods,
At Jobbers prices, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.

There are mean men in the world.
A while ago Giving skeleton" in a
circus-the thinnest one ever known,
be was-got religion. And a society
educated him for the ministry and sent
him as a missionary to the Cannibal
Islands. Imagine the disgust Of the
Cannibals
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19

Poles for telegraph wires have late
ly been furnished from this county to
companies in the eastern part Of this
State and New Jersey. The timber
had to be chestnut and some of the
poles seventy feet in length. Butler
county is where they grow OF that
length.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
The scenery at Niagara is said

The scenery at Niagara is said to
he most magnificent, the American fall
being divided by the ice into five sepa-
rate and distinct cataracts. Very prop
erly all charges for carriages and other
luxur'es have been, in consequence,
multiplied by fve 1t used to cost but
fiftv cents to watch dog fight on the
street there but the tariff has been ad-
vanced to two dollars and half
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
Al 26 Cent?.
A large line of entirely new patterns
of full yard-wide floor Oil Cloth at
RITTER & RALsToN's.

From Brown & Co.'S monthly
wool circular we learn that Pennsvl-
vania wool shares, with the staple from
Ohio and West Virginia the honor of
being at the top of the market. The
different grades of wool from these
three States command from two to
five cents more per pound than cores
ponding grades from any other part of
the world
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19

i have been a sufferer for years with
Catarrh, and under physicians treat
ment for over year, have tried a
number of "sure cure" remedies and
obtained no relief. / was advised
to try Ely's Cream Balm. 1t gave me
immediate relief | believe | am now
entirley cured G S. Davis, First Ma.
tional Bank, Elizabeth, n. j ;. Aug. IA,
1879.
By far the best remedy for the treat
ment of Catarrh and itskindred diseases
is Ely's Cream Balm, which is having
the largest sales with US of any prep
aration now offered The reports are
all favorable, and we do not hesitate to
indorse it as superior to any and all
other articles in the market The
Balm is pleasant and easy to use Cy.
rus laval Il Son, Druggists, Easton,
pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
Premium Wine.

We can confidently recommend
Speer's Port Grape Wine, which was
awarded the highest premium at the
Worlds Fair. as a superior article of
wine for the sick and debilltated, and
all those who require vinuous stimula-
tion and invigoration. The Vineyard
and cellars are at Passaic. New Jersey;
near New York, City. This Wine is
sold by d H. Wuller.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
4 Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochester's greatest bus
mess enterprises Their Hop Bitters
have reached sale beyond all prece-
dent, having from their intrinsic value
found their way into almost every
household in the land.-Grdphic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
REGISTERS Notice.

The Register hereby gives notice
that accounts of executors, administers
tors. guardians, ct al, to be presented
at March term. for confirmation, allow.
ances, &c must be fled in the Regis
ter's Office on Or before Monday, tha
7th day Of February, A. D.. 1881.
81. H. Gsiiss;her, ReY'r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
when you come 10 Buy.
Call at RITTER IL RALsToN S.

When the Senatorial question is
settled and the Cabinet appointments
made, the newspaper men will have
more time to discuss the late mother
Shipton's prophecy and the end of the
world in 1881.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
When yeu come TO Court.
Call at RITTER & RALsToN's.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM, 233 West
ern Ave, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly ac-
quiring an enviable reputation for the
surprising cures which daily result
from the use of her VEGETABLE CON-
POUND in all female diseases, Send to
her for pamphlets.
When you come to look around
Call at RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
Among the special petitions made

Among the special petitions made
by the devout person who observed the
the Week of Prayer were some for the
press. For this evidence of thought
fulness we are sure all editors will be
profoundly grateful, as well as for the
graceful compliment implied by their
not being prayed for until late in the
week, as if they were abler than other
men to get along without heavenly as
sistance Late or early, however, the
prayers viii come in handy, for the
press, like the Church, is carrying the
whole world on its mind. and the load
at times becomes a stagperer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
At Is Gents per Yard,
New Hemp Carpets, at
RITTER & RALSTON's

Some people attend lecture with
the intention of listening to and being
benefited by it, some go for the same
reason they go to church, to display
their new clothing and others to criti-
else, not the lecture, but the dresses,
hats, etc., on exhibition This they
do there and then, and by their con-
tinual chatter prevent persons sitting
near them from hearing what the lec-
turer is saving.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-01-19
Farm for Sale.

One of the best farms in Penn town
ship, containing Sc acres, and situate
4 miles from Butler, is for sale. I'M
provements good orchard of 200 bear
ing trees Inquire of Geo. Walter,
Butler, Pa
Jan. 5, 81, At