davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
PHOSPHATE SOAP.
he BEST Is ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

THE BEST soap for toilet use ever man
ufactured. BEST because it contains all
the excellencies Of the most expensive for
eign or American soaps without their de-
fects. BEST because it combines strength
with delicacy in such way that its STRONG
defensive qualities do not injure the skin.
BEST because it is the result Of years OF
study and experiment in the soap man.
ufacturing business. assisted by modern
chemical discoveries. BEST because il
contains ingredients beneficial to the skin,
which unite chemically with the soap in
SUCH manner as to increase its saponace-
ons qualities. Every chemist familiar with
soap manufacture knows that some ingredi.
ents which are in themselves beneficial to
he skin cannot be saponifed; some are par.
tally neutralized, while others injure the
Pf the soap. There are soaps
some extent beneficial to the skin, but they
are inferior articles for toilet use. PHOS-
PLATE SOAP is the ONLY article offered
TO tho public which combines all the best
elements Of toilet soap with medical In.
| gradients beneficial to the skin.
| 1t your wife is in the habit OF using Cos
metics OF any kind, advise her to give up
the pernicious practice, as the most harm
less face powders obBtruct the pores Of the
skin and sooner or later inJure the com.
piexion, while PHOSPHATE SOAP re.
moves all impurities aud assists nature in
developing natural, healthy and beautiful
| kill
1t is an old preverb that an ounce Of pre-.
ventive is better than pound Of cure,
Twenty-Five cents invested in a cake 81
PHOSPHATE SOAP will save hundreds
| OF dollars in doctors bills. 1t acts as
constant disinfectant, preventing Sal,
Rheun and other skin diseases,
Ii your wife will persist in the use of cos.
metics buy her a cake OF PHOSPHATE
SOAP and tell her to use it every night
before retiring. In that way much of the
harm will be avoided, as the skin will
thereby be able to retain much of its
natural vigOr and beauty.
| No salve or ointment can heal wound
or sore of any kind. Every educated
| physician will tell you that nature alone
can do this. PHOSPHATE SOAP, by its
cleansing, soothing and purifying qualities
gives nature chance to act freely.
| Ladies who have injured the skin by the
constant use of cosmetics may do much to
restore their faces to that beauty whiob
nature alone can give by constantly using
PHOSPHATE SOAP,
For all diseases Of the skin use PHOS
PLATE SOAP. There is nothing like
for removing impurities and giving the skin
healthy and natural vigor.
II you wish to make your hands soft buy
cake Of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and when
that is gone you will buy dozen and re-
commend your friends to do the eamep51m
Manufactured by the
Standard Soap Company,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

GALVESTON, Sept. M.-News
from Dsnison, private information,
states that Governor B. f. Over
ton, of the Choctaw Nation, In.
dian Territory, bad resigned, aud
that the President of the Senate
had assumed the reins of govern
ment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
SEPTEMBER DRAWING.

Whole Tickets, 90. Half Tickets, al.
q Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
1stered letter or Postofiice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
II. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, XIV.
or r. NJ. BOA RDMAN, 300 Broadway.
New York. n5.dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

E,90 p. M.--DAILY-S. P. Emigrant
q, Nv Train for Yuma. Tucson and
Deming "a. Il. q y. F. r. r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
n636th9R

Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE,
On Friday sept. 30, 1851,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
Late kilograms.


order from she Navy Department.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The fol-
lowing special order has been
issued from the Navy Department:
"Struek down by the hand of a
cowardly assassin in the day of
his vigor and usefulness, on the
eve of his departure from the Cap.
ital in search OF much-needed rest
from the tolls and cares Of office,
our Chief Magistrate, President
and Commander-in.Ch Chief, James
A. Garfield, after bearing with he
rOic fOrtitude untold suffering, sue.
cumb bed to the dread mmons, and
yielded up his life at Elberon, N.
J., on the evening of the 10th inst.
The nation mourns his loss. His
funeral services will take place at
Cleveland, Ohio, Monday, October
26tb.I It ia emipently fit and prop
or that special honors should
be paid TO the memory of the
late President on that day,
and the department therefore d.
rects that all naval stations, and on
board all vessels in commission,
flags shall be at half mast from
sunrise to sunset, aud gun fired
every half hour during that period.
The period of mourning by half
masted colors will cease at sunset
on foreign stations. This order
will be carried out on the day after
Its receipt. The navy yards will
be closed and all work suspended
during the day. Officers of the
Navy and Marine Corps will, as q
further mark of respect, wear Grape
on the left arm and the sword knot
for six months from the Goth inst.
ED Il. NICoLs,
Acting Secretary Navy.
rue Faaesai rsasa En- Rouse.
ALTOONA, Sept. 24.-The officers
who accompanied the funeral train
with the remains of President Gar
field report that it was one contin-
uo1s demonstration all along the
line. At the larger towns great
number OF people assembled, and
at the residences between the sta
tions lights were displayed Ia the
hands OF the occupants. At Altoo.
na the number of people assembled
around the station was estimated
at ten Thousand. At Lewiston the
track was strewn with flowers. Es-
specially large demonstrations were
noticeable at Huntington and Ty-
rome.
Res"lussons Of - mpssby.
QUEBEC, Sept. 24.--The City
Council last night passed resolu-
tons of sympathy with the sfhict-
I'd family of the late President and
with the people of The United
States, aud adjourned without bus
ness.
Toronto Se"ds y Desogasson TO
Cleveland.
TORONTO, Sept. 24.-The City
Council adjourned In honor of Gar
field, and the Odd Fellows send
delegations to Cleveland.
Ona09s Of 0over0~r.
GALVESTON, Sept. 24.-News
from Denison, private information,
states that Governor B. F. Over
ton, of the Choctaw Nation, In.
dian Territory, bad resigned, aud
that the President of the Senate
had assumed the reins Of govern
m0Bt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
LINES OF TRAVEL.

PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL, PERKINS d CO., GEN.
ERAL AGENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER
Coming ses'. Going North
..:,. :. i i i /
S Ss:ss:. s cps :: sept s|s:P' :, ss:9'
orizaba... I" 70 " I2i !" 4 4" 4 70
o oncob'. /" q /" 81 !" sSs|oot. e
9Iise1a.- Oct. 81 8 Oct Oct " Il
Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SAnLuisO bispo )and Santa Barbara.
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
sTPassengers for San Francisco take
Los Angeles at 1850 O'Clock A. M. Los
Angeles time.
Los Angeles and San Diego
THE STEAMERS
0rlzaba and Ancon.
Leave San Pedro for San Diego Sept. 2, Z,
10, II, 20, q. and Oct. and i.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at S.45 p. M.
Los Angeles time.
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles.
Cabin. steerage.
To San Francisco. .......315 90 $40 90
10 FORT d8rIOro u w %
10 Santa barpara.............. w w
To San Diego ......... ............ 8 00 8 90
Plans Of steam ers' cabins at agents office.
where berths may be secured.
MID Wy " nnnu,c
The steamer senator leaves san
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
FranoigcO every Friday, calling at way
ports.
The steamer Newport, Plummer COM
mander, runs between San krancisco
and Newport Landing, calling at Santa
Pedro, and Anaheim landing, for
combustibles, way freight and passen-
gers, leaving San Francisco about every
ten days, as tides serve on the Newport
bar.
For Passage or Freight as above. OF
for tickets to and nom
Eastern Cities and Princl.
pal European Ports.
Apply to
II. MCCLELLAN,
Agent, Office, No. 66} Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel g.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

These drawings, occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted), under provisions Of an
Act OF the General Assembly Of Ken
tuoky.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
siOns.
1st-That the Commonwealth Distri-
button Company as legal.
2d-1ts drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
a large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

EAGLE CORPS, N. G. e

Regular meetings at au-nry, Un&1
Hail. every Friday evening - toaC11
W. H. H. HU60uNT51
Captain Com0on& +
9. A. KErLER, Firss Sergeant. -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
At IS Cents,
Best Hemp Carpet, at
RITTER & RALsToN's

By the Act of 1879, the town
ship Auditors throughout the
State are required to meet next Mon
day week, the 14th, inst, being the I'd
Monday of March, and audit all
TIE township accounts ex-
cepting those of the schools, and we
again call their attention. to the neces-
sity OF complying with the law of 1874
regarding filing and publishing these
accounts, particularly those of the
Overseers of the Poor, in order that
the Overseers may have the data be-
fore them from which to judge intelli-
gently of the advisability or inadvisa-
bility of petitioning our Court to order
an election on the Poor House ques-
tion. Up to date, the Secretary of the
late meeting, has received twenty-four
petitions for and six against having
an ele ction, but as new overseers have
been elected since the meeting, these
now 60 for naught. 1t is proposed to
publish petitions for and against hav-
ing an election in the count, papers,
one of which can be clipped out and
signed by each overseer, and forwarded
to some responsible person or persons,
who will, if the number reaches the
requisite two-thirds of all the overseers
in the county, present them to Court,
but as we said before, we think that
the overseers and all the people of the
county should know beforehand what
it is costing them to maintain their
poor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
Al 65 Cents,
Pure Black Gros Grain Silk, at
RITTER e RALsToN's.

The Atlartic Monthly for March
has generous installments of the serial
stories by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and
Henry James, Jr., both of which are
sure to have wide reading without any
special urgency on the part of critics.
Perhaps the most noteworthy paper in
the number, and one that ought to be
read by every good American citizen
is the "Story..of a Great Monopoly" by,
II. D. Lloyd, which gives an account
of the origin and growth of 1.-The Stan
dard Oil Company" revealing the steps
by which, from insignificant beginnings,
a power has been grasped which is able
to purchase legislatures and courts,
and seems almost equal to defying the
authority of the government. This is
one of the articles that must be read
Mr.. Grant Allen, who is well known
as an English writer on philosophical
subjects, contributes an article on "The
Genesis of Genius" in reply to the
article by Mr.. William James on
"Great Men, Great Thoughts, and the
Environment" which appeared in the
Atlantic for October All who have
read Mr.. James's article, and the essay
in reply to it by Mr.. John Fiske in the
January Atlantic, should not fail to
read Mr. Aliens article Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., Boston
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
AZ q Ia Cents,
Soft Finished Bleached Muslin, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.

In discussing that part of the new
funding bill relating to National Banks
one of the most solid and intelligent of
the Hebrew bankers of New York used
the following words: "Take national
bank with 900 900 of capital deposited
in three per cent. bonds. 1t gets $50,
900 per annum. Upon this deposit of
million it is authorized to issue notes
of circulation to the amount of $780,
900, upon most of which it gets six per
cent, interest. The bank practically
disburses only 100000, upon which it
draws yearly profit of 100000, less
taxes / am perfectly willing to carry
on business upon basis of that kind.
Of course, they have to keep reserve
fund, but who has not !? There is no
business in the world that does not re-
quire reserve
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
A Harrisburg Pa mulatto ,

"A Harrisburg, Pa, mulatto con-
cocted scheme to abduct some In
diana boys and take them to his home,
hoping to obtain good-sized ransoms
for returning them to their homes.
The little fellows were forced to walk
and beg along the way At Troy,
Ohio, the rascal was overtaken and
jailed. One of the boys was stolen
Indianapolis, the other from Richmond
Indiana
The State Normal School sends
us illustrated circular showing the
late improvements. 1t can now boast
of classroom and society accommoda-
tions second to none. In it's library
appointments it stands first We do
not see how anv teacher can resist the
inclination to spend a session at the
school. 1t will pay 100 per cent. an
nu profit. For acopy of the circular.
address I. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa
-CoURT.-On account of the i'll
ness of Judge Bredn, the result of his
fall on the ice, and absence of Judge
McJunkin, who IS holding Court this
week in New Castle, the trial and jury
lists for this week go over till Monday,
March 2lst. Special Courts for the
trial of evil cases, have been ordered
for the weeks commencing with the lst.
End and 3rd Mondays of April and 3rd
Monday of May.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
Al q IL Cents,
Appleton Muslin, Yard Wide, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.

One of the most notable cbarac-
teristics of the progress of civilization
is the immense growth of national in
deb.edness. The aggregate of these OBJ
legations in l7l4 was but 81 500, 0,000,-
900, while it stood in 1880 at $24, ,5O0,-
900, 1000 Mr. Henry c. Adams, of
Baltimore has an elaborate and very
interesting and suggestive paper upon
the subject in the March number of
the International ReuleU He calls
attention to the fact that, while previ-
Gus to 1850 Great Britain alone of all
civilized nations knew the burden of a
great national debt, the phenomenon of
public debts is now almost universal.
The employment of governmental
credit as a means of raising revenues
is comparatively modern method of
financiering, and the disposition to rely
upon it shows no signs of elimination.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
Al rs Cents,
New Cottage Carpet, at
RITTER e. RALsTON's.

Since the Senate passed the new
Funding bill, the national banks of
New York and vicinity have deposited
about $I2.0O0,00O in gold and legal
tenders with the Treasurer of the Uni
ted States for the purpose of with
drawing bonds held as security for an
equal amount of circulating notes.
The bonds will he forthwith surrender
ed to the banks, and the lawful money
substituted for them will be retained
by the Treasury to pay off the notes of
the banks as they come in for redemp-
tion
This course is taken in pursuance of
an act passed in 1874, previous to
which bonds held as security for cir
culatioD could be withdrawn only after
the circulation had actually been pre-
sented and redeemed. The Senate Fun
ding bill repeals this act of 1874, and
restol es the law to its former condition
The bank officers allege that if the bill
passes they will thereafter be unable to
avail themselves of any favorable mar
ket Tor the sale of their bonds, should
tLey desire to sell them, but would
have to await the slow process, some
times lasting for years, of collecting
their notes from the hands of the peo-
pie. They therefore make haste to get
them into their possession now, SO that
they may be at liberty to dispose of
them as they may find opportunity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
Al 40 Cents Per Yard.
Extra Fine All Wool Cashmere, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.


Enough has been told, with au-
thority, to assure the public that the
revision which company of eminent
scholars have for years been making of
the English edition of the New Testa-
ment is not likely to shake the faith of
any body of Christians or lessen the
apprehensions of sinners. A few in
terpolations have been expunged and
thousands of verbal alterations have
been made, but the sense has very
rarely been changed. The word "hell''
has been changed to "hades," which
at first sight would seem a concession
to the very large sect of which Col
Bob Ingersoll is prophet ard priest,
but as all of the unpleasant qualifying
clauses remain as before the sinful will
nave no occasion to fear that the sup
ply of fuel in tie other world will be
limited.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02

The following is a list of the town
ship and borough Auditors for this
year, as taken from the docket in the
Clerks office By the Act of 10 the
township Auditors are required to
meet on the second Monday of March
this year and hereafter, but as the
word borough is not used in the Act,
we suppose the borough Auditors will
meet to audit road and poor accounts,
at the usual time in April, second Mon
day:
Adams-Jacob Hutchman, James Criswell,
j. Hickman.
Allegheny. A. Crawford, G. II. Sloan, w.
| Royal.
Butler-G Schaffner, A. Sarver, J B. Bredin
Brady-M. Croll, A. A. Kelly, A Grossman.
Butfalo-G. w. Cremer, w. c. Fleming, j.
| NJ. Fleming.
ConcordoJ. Z. Christy, II. Campbell, W. II.
Campbell.
Clay-Cyrus Campbell, R. H. Young, James
Kelly.
Clinton-J. c. Norris, Thomas Wood. George
Harvey.
Centre-W. D. McCandless, S. Irwin, E. L.
Varnum.
Clearfeld-Thomas Green, Jos. McDevitt, t.
McCrea.
Cherry-C. S. Allison, l. L. Hindman, c.
Tinker.
Cranberry-Thomas Donley, C. Holm, t.
Meeder
Connoquenessing-O Matthews, T. Graham,
VIM. Fletcher.
Donegal Frank Slator, T. Slator, B. J. For
quor.
Fairview-B. S. Rankin, S. Jamison, w. T.
Campbell.
Forward-C. Wolstein, S. Stamm, C. Gel
bach.
Franklin-J. P. Hays, N S. Grossman, w.
III. Jones.
Jackson-H Ift, T. J. Wilson, H. Zehner.
Jefferson-James Johnston -- John
Lensner.
Lancaster-W. H. Luben, J. L. Moritz, Fred
Miller.
Muddycreek-H. Bauder, P. Wallace, w. c..
English.
Mercer-R Buchanan, J. NJ Galbrath, D.
J. Cochran.
Marion-Levi Porter, J. F. Murrin, J. K.
Vincent
Middlesex-W " Marquis, S. B. HARRISON,
N. Fulton, S. r. Baily
Oakland--J. T. Montgomery, II. Whitmire,
E. Robb.
Parker-O. Crafty, J. NJ. Orr, A. B. Gibson,
A. Mills.
Penn-William Graham w " Seamon, w.
s. Dixon.
Summit Wise, Thomas Lindsey, Joseph
Portman.
Slipperyrock-H. II. Vincent, J. NJ. Dough-
erty, w. S. Keister.
Venango-H. Campbell, S. Meals, E. F. Nc
Bride
Washington-B. A. Hanlen, j. Meals, S. Mar
shall.
Winfeld-T. NJ. Scott, A. Krause, J. P.
Bricker.
Worth-M. Davis, Joseph Maxwell, j. Nc
Clymonds.
Butler borough-R. Mcclure, J. NJ. Smith,
A. Kearns.
Centervlle-J. Wilson, j. NJ. Roberts, NJ.
n. Roberts.
Fairview-G. P Conway, I. A. Graham, w.
r. Conway.
Millerstown-G. F. Fetzer, NJ. B. Mcbride,
II. Lockhart.
Prospect-L. Edmondson, T. j. Critchlow, J.
A. McGown.
PortersviIle-J Glenn, H. r. Wilson, II.
Heberly.
Petrolia-J. S. Henry, E. A. Taylor, R. II.
Kerr.
Saxonburg-T. H. Tolly, H. Dresher, F.
Krouse.
Sunbury-J c. Glenn. C. H. Wick, w. w.
Bredin.
Karns City. C. Johnston, R. Dunn, A. A.
West.
Harmony-H. NJ. Wise, -- Henry
Weeker.
Harrsville-S. B. Bingham. d. w. Webster,
Fl. c. Black.
Zeienople-E V. Randolph, F. Armor, c.
StrObecker. S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02

distinguished individual there is said
to be some doubt Miss Finley met
him while travelling in Europe with a
certain Duchess of Hamilton, who may
or may not be the Duchess(?) of the
same name who was arrested in France
for providing wealthy American girls
with worthless husbands Some time
since the Baltimore Sun published an
article claiming that Lord Linton was
not the name of the individual who
was travelling under it, and it is possi-
BILE that strange story may surround
the husband of an heiress
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02

At the election on Tuesday the Il
inst the following persons were elect,
ed Justices of the Peace:
Buffalo Twp-Geo. W. Creamer
Clay-John r. McJunkin.
Brady-John Allen.
Clinton-William Harvey.
Cherry-R McElhaney.
Connoquenessing-C. A. Mckinney,
A. Stewart.
Muddycreek-J. McGeary.
Middlesex-Herman Starr.
Lancaster-Jacob Laderer.
Venango-W. HI. H. Campbell
Butler Bor.-Jacob Keck.
Petrolia-F F. Herr.
Centreville-A. B. Prosser.
Harmony-F. r. Covert.
Karns City-A. B. Miller
Sunbury-James W. Kelly.
Portersville-R. Stewart.
Fairview-J. D. Burton.
Zelienople-Ferris Armor.
Millerstown-P. A Ratigan, A. E.
Brenneman
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
Received! Received! Received

For early spring trade. New light
Calcoes, New Dark Calicoes, New
Ginghams, White Goods, White
Quilts, Lace Curtains, Table Linen
Bleached, Table Linen Unbleached,
Table Linen Turkey, Red Muslins
Bleached and Unbleacbed. and
you will find our stock complete in
Dress Goods, Black Silks Cashmeres,
Alpacas, Trimmings and Notions, and
in fact goods of nearly every variety
can be had all at the lowest prices, at
A. TRoUTMAN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
At 25 Cents.
Good Stair Carpet, at
RITTER & RELsToN's.
Residents of Kittanning are muc

Residents of Kittanning are much
excited over the presence in their
midst of a gentleman who calls himself
the Baron of Linton and the husband
of the granddaughter and heiress OF
the late James E. Brown Mr.. Brown
died few weeks ago, leaving an es-
tate valued at about $2,000.00O Un-
der the terms of his will, dated March
80, 1871, number OF bequests are
made and then all the rest and residue
of the estate given to his daughter
and grandchild share and share alike,
and in the case of the d ath of either
her share to become the property OF
the survivor. The daughter, Mrs.
Jane B. Finley, is dead, and thus the
bulk of the estate would pass to the
granddaughter. A son of second
wife of Mr.. Finley seems to stand in
the way, however, and the contest of the
will is probable. Judge Neale, the
guardian, proposes to hold the proper
ty until the heiress becomes of age,
which determination is resisted by the
baron. As to the personality Of this
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02

The semi-panic, which the Ma
tional Banks have set in motion by
withdrawing legal tenders from circu-
lation, was made use of by the stock
brokers of New York last Friday in
their characteristic fashion. The little
stringency which the banks had occa-
stoned was skilfully aggravated into
a fierce scramble for money which sent
it up to above one per cent day, and
on top of this hammering of stocks
was begun which sent them down FIVE,
ten and even twenty points below the
prices which ruled last week. The
Secretary of the Treasury did what he
could to allay the excitement by buy
ing all the maturing bonds that were
offered him, but without much effect
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02

A school teacher in Clarion coun-
ty, at the beginning of his term, took
euchre deck with him to the school
room, and taught his pupils the game.
Some Of the parents objected to this
addition to the usual course of study,
he substituted a fiddle for the cards,
and with quadrilles. ETC., pleasantly
whiles tie hours away.
Twenty years ago Stephen A.
Douglas stood on the eastern portico
of the Capitol at Washington holding
Abraham Lincoln's hat while he de-
livered his inaugural message. Those
papers which think it strange that
General Hancock hould attend the in
auguration of Garfield may reflect on
the course of Senator Douglas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-02
Grape Juice.

The art of fermenting the Oporto
Grape into wine, in this country has
been brought to greater degree ofper-
fection by Mr.. Alfred Speer, of Passaic,
New Jersey, than by any other person,
and his wine is very popular as ladies'
wine, as well as for the communion
table and for invalids. For sale by D.
III. Wuller.