davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-11-15


THERE IS no measure, perhaps, in tho
interest of our ex-soldiers that mas been the
object of such wholesale abuse and snch
bitter and malignant misrepresentation "a
the equalization Of bounties bin, yet OF all
measures conceived In their interest there ia
none which rests on such secure Sounda-
ton OF absolute justice. The question IN
VOWED is simply whether the Governments.
having wrongfully withheld from a certain
class Of our veterans the money promised
them under various bounty acts. can now
plead Its own inequitable action as a Iaita-
ton OF payment. These bounsies wsrs
promised the soldier at time when tha
Government was in sore need Of men. and
they were to be given In return for services
actually performed. It was not the inten-
ton OF the trainers of these acts, nor was il
the wish Of the people, that the Governments
should take advantage of any teehnicality
to escape payment of any part of the bonn
ties which had been promised: vet. as a
matter Of fact, under the Interpretation
winch the Government chose to put on thu
law, IN thousands of cases it denied bounties
to soldiers for fractions of their terms of
service, even when their failure to compless
their terms was due to no fault of their
own, but to their compulsory honorable
discharge by the Government by reason Of
disabilities (or other eauses) incurred in tia
line OF duty. And thus it frequently hap
pened that while one soldier, having COM
pleted two years of his three-years' term of
service, was paid his bounty IN fun. an
other-a member of the same company and
regiment perhaps having just one month
before the completion of his twc-years' term
been honorably discharged from the service
by reason Of disability or other causes. was
denied all bounty whatsoever. Now. we pus
1t TO any fair-minded man whether this
action on the part of the Government was
not fragrant breach of contract, and equiva-
lent to the fiat Republication of debt? lila
was, then even at this late day it il necessary
to the national honor that the Governments
should disavow its intention to defraud the
soldier out of his just earnings and make fun
provision for the equalization Of bounties.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

Some Of these contributors write In
very touching way of the dead hero and his
little family. Says one-armed soldier:
The vast number who enjoy the peace and wealth
OF this country are beginning to find IL easy to for
get the debt they owe to the volunteer soldiers
who were shot to pieces or suffered by disease and
are now struggling for the comforts which their
ailments require. Tie promises of the country,
made when it needed men, now, when it Is in
the enjoyment of its wealth. are forgotten The
widow and the orphan shed their tears unot-
served; the millions that have been gathered on
the graves of the husband and father will 20 to the
bondholder.
Come, boys, let give cur mite to the widow
and orphans Of Old Chickalnauga."
Please accept twenty-five cents from one-arm
soldier.
Cornrade D. C. Cameron, First Wisconsin
battery, lie Crescent, Mimi, writes:
wasn't at Chieka1nauga. but was in enough-a
general engagement for every stripe in the flag
and slSirnish for every star. Noticing your APP
peal, send you one dollar for the wife and babes
of General steednlan.
Another eonrade, james De Witt, COM
pany 4, Eighteenth Indiana who has the
viii but not the means 70 contribute, writes
us from Burwick, H., as follows:
Sitting in my little log cabin, have read the ac-
count in THE TRIBUNE of General steedInan's or
piianed family and if l knew they were as poor as
am | would divide my last cent with them, al
though was disabledin the service aud am what
we call here poor man-ene who has nothing on
Gods earth, except family of little ones.
We do not, of course, expect contributions
from such comrades as this, but we must
confess to surprise that those who are well
off in this worlds goods are so slow in
responding. General Steedman's pension
ceased with his death, and with three little
children of her own and the Generals two
grandchildren, his young widow has praeti-
eally five mouths to fill; and where, comrades.
is help to come from if not from you? 1t
seems to us that each Post should make up
a contribution for this bereayed family, as
well as individual comrades. Send ali con
tributions 10 the fund in the form of postal
notes and drafts on New York, and address
simply TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Wash
ington, d. c. We viii see that they are
promptly forwarded to Maior-G General John
". Fuller, Chairman of the Fund, Toledo,
Ohio. And now, comrades, the call has
twice sounded, and it is time that you
were heard FRONT
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

UPON reference to our advertising columns
oar readers viii find the card of Drs Ssarkey &
Palen, Of Philadelphia, Pa, the originators II
the compound oxygen treatment of disease. Il
is an entirely new departure in medical science,
which relies not on drugs bat the vitalizinx
effects of oxygen administered by this peculiar
system, for cure Drs. Starkey & Palsn ara
physicians of long practice and high nrofes-
sional standing, and have treated a great many
cases by this method with perfect success
Among those who testify TO the high stand
ing, professionally and otherwise, Of Drs.
Starkey & Palen, are the Hon. Vim. d. Kelley,
member of Congress from PhiladeIphia; T. 8.
Arthur, Esq, editor Arthars E0Hs Magosiaa,
Philadelphia. and v. L. Conrad, Esq, editor
LathsTGa Observer.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

The appeal published in our issue of
November for contributions in aid of the
needy and helpless family of the late Cen
eral Steedman, has not met with that
prompt and generous response which we
had right to expect from his old comrades
in arms. Up to date, only the following
have been RECEIVED:
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Some Valuable Rnahs

We saw, a few days ago, at Anglin's antigua
rian book store, on Z street, some works relas-
ing 10 the war Of the rebellion, which ought "a
be in the library of every soldier of the Union
We refer to the ROD OF Honor, the Pension
Roll and the Official Records of the Union snd
Confederate armies These books win. IN
few years, be both rare aud valuable, sad now
is the TINA 70 secure them.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c, NOVEMBER IS. 1888.

To any person who viii send us
a club Of ten new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE we VIII present
a new Waterbury, watch, Enclosed
in a handsome satin-liHed case,
and warranted to keep accurate
time. Here is an unlimited oppor-
tunity for Christmas presents.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

Among juvenile periodicals. there is perhaps
no publication 50 well deserving of the greas
success which it has achieved as the YoutHs
C0alPa'aion, published by Perry Mason & Co.
Boston, Mass This bright and handsous
weekly, which has now attained articulation Of
over 500 700 copies, is the beau-ideal Of ebiIas
periodical Its stories and poems, tales Of ad-
venture and travel, and discussions Of topics
adapted TO the comprehension Of our young
folks, are from the pens OF the most celebrated
writer's on both sides of the Atlantic, and we
believe that we do not err in saying that its in
luence has been always of most wholesome
and elevating character. 1t is edited, indeed.
with rare ability, and the entertainment and
instruction which its columns afford are so
happily blended that 1t is difficult to distin-
guish where one ends and the other begins.
Indeed, the YoatEs C0mpGEion is an original
among Juvenile periodicals, and perhaps thu
secret Of its success is to be found in the facs
that it has always followed out plan Of its
own, and never resorted to imitation. Our
mothers and fathers cannot make their chill
dren more acceptable Christmas present than
s years subscription to this charming weekly.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
Waste No Time

in vain attempts to eradicate blemishes Of tia
teeth, but buy S0ZOIDNT al once ana assiv
it vigorously. Never fear that il Wi hurt
the enamel OF yeur teeth Ike dc tifsiees you
may have used. GA the contrary Il VII keep
the teeth intact, render t'sesa bright and per-
petaIte or restore the hssl.sh 81 rae n4oelsh's
interior. Retard decay and stay sinlc's dsFsa-
ing finger with rel .yeasiing. peasant and
wAoiescuis SuZOIsO4s i.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
General Sherman on The TsIsane.
EEADoUaErEEs Arzy or THE Z. s,

EEADQUAGTEEs AMY OF THE {. S.
Washington, D. c.
TO the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUxE:
EAisac;
From the nature Of The articles
published IN the plumbers Of TIE NATIONAL.
TEEgrKE sent me observe that il is pub
Lshed IL tie interest of the soldiers of the
civa war In this you have nay hearty
sympathy. and VIII endearor in my own
sphere Of action 70 cooperate with you in
al practicable measures TO that end. without
money, and Nishou; price.
Niia great respect,
Your obd't servant,
II n l.-.-,.- -
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

EVERY one Of the three hundred odd
thousand pensioners GA the rolls ought to
be subscriber 70 THE SATIoxAL TRIBUNE,
The recognized leading authority on ali mat
seIs Perisia.ng q tie Interests Of oar
sr-shia...-s-
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

he is careful to say that ID does not neces-
sarily follow that the applicant Is not enta-
tied to pen N, and that failure to secure
evidence may defeat meritorious case. He
also vigorously combats the idea that, be-
cause during the last three years larger
percentage Of applications for pension havs
been disallowed than previous to that time
that such disallowance has been due 10
the fraudulent character Of the claims. and
reminds the Attorney General that tbs
lapse Of time, the death of comrades
&c, has made it more and more dificuIt
to secure evidence which fact, indeed.
fuliy accounts for the increase in the num-
Der OF disallowanees. As to The whole
sale charges Of frauds in the pension list
which haVs recently obtained currency. hs
declares that a careful examination Of
the pensions allowed heretofore has failed TO
show any considerable number of fraudu-
lent pensions. and that he is Of opinion nos
only that not one-half of one per cent
allowed were wrongfulIy allowed, but thas
even this percentage was not entirely FRAUD
uIent, since the number included all pen-
sions that were granted on insufficient or
improper testimony, as well as those which
were obtained by actual fraad-
The National tribune., 1883-11-15
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GsTAnllsnEp fs77a

To csRr FOR Hln BATTLE, Eos
enc WIDOW aise o1aetAhs. go AaRSslnM LINCOLN.
Tee VALIDITY TIE rUeEc orgT OF TIE UNITED
SreTss, AUTHORIZED Law, DesIs INCURRED
PsysEhT or PENSIONS soUEFsEs
rsEsslso fSsuRarc1foK sEeeluoa. CUES
TONED Sic = AM. XIV, CONSTITUTION OF TafE U.ITeo
srsTes.
CONSIDER n TsE PtFEE DEVOTED TO INTER-
E6Ts Of Tszt COUNTRY. EARNESTLY
coaNeso ~ coNsAols oR5ER."
Paul NkNOERgpoRT,
CossANosnls-Szisf G. a. r.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

wish TO be kept fully posted as to pending
pension legislation should be sure to sub
scribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which
VIII contain weekly an ineligible and
accurate review of Congressional proceed
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

SENATOR ISGAits, q kansas. is pledged
t. introduce. ~ See opening of csay,ess. a
bill 70 re enasa shs arrears Of pensions act.
with the bsaissaiaH as 70 .sn.e Of fling
claims stTisise8 eEL lie snepla. sas 6oubl-
less VIII. hase tAe ae;Rsy snpfor and Wig
oEons co-opeEalien 81 every 60. So.
The National tribune., 1883-11-15

We i51isi every peTson who receives an
ertra COPY o. onr special edition Val make
Il point 70 sessa us a least oae nev sub
scriber IN se.sIn. THE TisiBvEE s. 81 make
Friends lssi enough iaseif, after 81 Is cece IN
i1oauoea. What we walt orr salscfibcrs
TODD, IS - see thss j. is properly Introduced.
CosGal.ss viii meet Use FIRST Mossfay in
Deoeabci, :snG tl.l.sc al on ex-soidiei4 who
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
ALL FOR NOTHING
Why Ghe lsCciOr was Disguised
and what Might have been
done without Him.

"Welp wife" said DR.. r, as he entered
his houso, which was situated in cosy village
in central New York, 81 have got back from
long and dreary ride away down among the
mountains aud all to no purpose whatever
The messenger said the man wouldn't live till
morning, when the fact is he had only an or
binary atiacl, Of collie. IT the simpctons only
had sense enough to put BENSON'S CAP
CINE POROUS PLASTER ON his stomach he
would have been all right in an hour or two
But soMc folks are slow to learn " added the
old physician, swallowing the cup Of stoaming
tea which his wife had just poured for him.
Doctor E. was right yet people do learn
even though slowly. The rapidly increasing
use Of Bcnson's plaster proves this beyond
question, and the good doctors are certain to be
saved much of their needless toll. In all di
seases capable Of being affected by a plaster
Benson's acts efficiently and at once. The gen
uiuc have the word CAPClNE cut in the cen
ter. Price % cents. Scabury & johnson,
chemists New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
Until the Holidays,

Until the Holidays,
We will sell Carpets at the following
low prices;
AT 20 cts, Cottage Carpet
At 25 cts, heavy Ingram Carpet.
At 40 cts Extra heavy Ingram.
At I5 cts, double Weight Ingram.
At 65 cts, good Brussels Carpet.
At Is cts Better Brussels Carpet
At 90 els, Higgins Brussels Carpet.
At 81 90, Best 3 ply Carpet.
At 81 %, Best Velvet Carpets.
Everything in the Carpet Depart
ment marked down to the lowest pos
sible prices If you need Carpets take
advantage of this sale, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
At 6 IA Gents,
Is yards, for one Dollar, Unbleached
Canton Flannel, at
RITTER & RALsToN's
For the Holidays.
We have in Stock Dress Goods from
the finest Silks down to the lowest
Dome in Wraps, in Fine Russian
Circulars down to the cheapest Jersey
An immense line of all kinds Of Fancy
Goods, suitable for Holiday Gifts. Buy
early when you have large assort-
ment to select from, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Best Bargain Yet.
The Celebrated Conformator Corscts
sold every where at $l.00. At 70 cts
per pair, at
RITTER IL RALSTON's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21

10 tn by Isaac Thomps heirs east by Alex
Bel south by 5. A. Campbell, west by Leonard
Stewart; a twostory log house, board house
frame stable and small orchard thereon. Selz-
ed and taken in execution q the property of
VIM Bel at the suit OF Z. \. Miflin fer use.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following must be
strictly complied with when properly is stricken
down:
l. When the plaintiff or other lien creditors be-
come the purchaser. the costs on the wrltS must
be paid. aud a i>t oi the liens. including mortgage
searches on the property sold. together with such
lien creditors receipt for the amount OF the pro-
ccgdS Of he sale Df such portion thereof Is he may
claim. mu~t hs furnished iI" Sheriff
-. Al bids mGS. hc paid 10 full.
g. Al sales not settled immediately will be con-
tinLti unit! O'Clock. L. NJ. OF next day. AT Whlcn
ne al property not settled for viii again be put
p ANA sold ii the expense and risk OF the person
to whom first sold.
f-ae Purdon'> Digest. 9th Edition, p2ge s4G, and
Smiths Forms page 5si.
THOMAS D0NAGHY.
Sheriff of. Butler County.
Shcrifs office. Butler. Ia. May .th. 1855.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
Its Free Seed Distributions
List Of Jurors

Drawn to serv: as Traverse Jurors ia the De
ccnbcr Term OF Court, commencing the third
Monday, being the l7th day Il. ID. 1888.
Braham Hugh Mercer twp farmer.
Black Alex, Slippery oc!i, farmer.
Elacll Richard, Han boro farmer.
Bartlay JOS l., Penn, farmer
Bolton Samuel, Conuoquenessing N, farmer
Cochran Wilson, Mercer, farmer
Curry Morris, Harrisville boro laborer
Cooper Jacob, Jackson twp Il, farmer.
Darling Robert. Fairview twp w, pumper.
Douthett J n. Forward. farmer.
Eghenlsub JOS, Summit farmer.
Elricl John II, Har,isville boro, student
Elliott II +, Worth. farmer.
Forcht Vim. Fauvicw Twp r. producer.
Fletcher Il NJ, Parker, farmer.
Gallagher Simon. Clearfield, farmer.
Gallagher Jno w, Jefferson, farmer.
Hutchinson r. Concord, farmer.
Haffner Lewis Butler twp, farmer.
Hutchinson sc Washington twp s. farmer.
Hu5elton John. Butler boro ID ward, farmer
Hickman JOS. SaxonburR boro, plasierer.
Int Lewis, Jackson twp Il, merchant.
Jamison S, Fairview twp T.. farmer.
Keister Jacob, Slipperyrock, Justice.
Krumpe Chas, Clinton twp. farmer.
Kamercr VIM. Fairview twp h, farmer.
Klnglcr Fred Butler bOro % ward, clerk
Morrison II II, Mercer farmer
Meals Isaiah N, Washington, farmer.
McGarvey J, Mercer, farmer.
MurtIani w w, Faiiviow twp W. farmer.
McMahan John Parker twp, farmer.
Patterson JOS Jefferson, farmer.
Price JOS NJ. Allegheny twp farmer.
Iiiber Al. Butlor boro 81 ward. merchant.
Reddck o G, Allegheny twp farmer.
Seaton Abner, Mercer, farmer.
Stewart l., Washington twp 8, farmer.
Stewart Alex, Connoquenes1ing tip N. farmer.
bhannon John l., Connoqueness:nS N, farmer
Shanor II, Muddycreek, farmer.
Tobin Thos, Penn farmer.
Young JACOB, Forward farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
Just Opened--On Mifflin Street.

Having erected new buildings on Miffiin St.,
and furnished them throughout with new ma
chinery and tools Of the latest and most i'm
proved pattern, and employing only the most
skilled mechanics, / am now prepared to fill
orders. Jobbing and repairing done to order
Steam Engine and steam Pump Work special
ty Patent right work and model making of
every description Brass and iron castings
furnished to order. A full line Of pipe and fit
tings on hand. Safety and satisf action guaran
teed Threshing machines, horse powers and
all kinds Of farm machinery repaired.
Manufacturer Of Kuhne's motor with
pump attachment-the greatest boiler
feeder of the age-it has no dead
center, therefore it is cheap, simple, durable
and the most reliable boiler feeder ever invent
ed Your orders solicited. Shops and office
on Miffiin street, opposite Klngler's Mills
C.. fl. KUHNE, Sole Propr.
Oct3l ,3m. Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
ALL. Stein & Sons.

AT l.. Stein & Sons,
Ladies' Neckwear, in all the new styles.
At L. Stein & Sons.
New Flannels, new Blankets, Bed
Comforts, ETC., at lowest prices.
AT L. Stein e. Sons,
New stock of Black and Colored Cash
meres, extra value.
At L. Stein & Sons,
Ladies' Gcntlemens' and Childrens'
Underwear in white, grey and scarlet
all qualities.
AT L. Stein & Sons,
Blankets from 81 25 up, Bed Comforts
from $l.25 up to finest grades.
All Stein & Sons,
New Black and Colored Velvets
and Velveteens, very low.
It's Cents,
Changeable Lustred Cashmere, beau
tiful new dress goods, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Gents Gloves.
A very large line, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
At IL l-2 Cents,
New Black and Colored Cashmeres, at
RITTER &. RALsToN's.
FolWell's Seal Plush,
The nearest approach to genuine Seal
in the market at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
See the
Beautiful line Of Hoods in Silk, Satin
and Wool, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
AT Sl.75 and up,
Children's and Ladies' JERSEYS, at
RITTER Il RALsTON's.
All Kinds
OF Jackets, Coats, Dolmas, Cloaks, and
Wraps, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's
The Largest Stock
of Ladies', Gents and Children's fur
nishing goods, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
PITTSBURGH & WESTERN R. r.

IPhiIadeIphla tlme.J
The following time table went luto effect on
Sunday the 11th inst:
Trains going west arrive at and leave Butler
at S:18A H. and G:2S =. NJ, make connections
at Gallery Junction with trains south to Ale
gheny and north to New Castle, arriving al
Allegheny at l0:45 A. II. and s:25 P. NJ.
Trains going north and east arrive at and leave
Butler at 1904 y. NJ. and 500 p. NJ. The
morning rrain connects at Foxburg for points
north but the evening train does not.
Trains leave Zelienople for Allegheny at
at 6:2O and S:52 A. NJ. and G:40 ?. N. and the
8:j2 and GAO p. NJ trains connect at Gallery
for Butler. Trains leave Allegheny City at
500 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. connecting at Gallery
for Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
(Cut this OUT
New Time Tables.


! Nearly all the railroads of the country
changed their time tables last Sunday. Iht
! following are the changes made on the ran
roads in this county, and the time here given
is the 18th meridian, which Is % minutes fast,
than local or Allegheny Observatory time:
WEST PENN L. r.
MARKET AND PASSENGER train leaves But
! Ter at 800 4. NJ, and arrives in Allegheny at
9:20 A. NJ, connects at the Junction, when on
time, with Freeport accommodation, which ar
rives in Allegheny at s:l4.
BUTLER EXPRESS leaves Butler at 1:5o \.
NJ. stops on Branch only at Great Belt, 500,
and at Saxon Station S;lS, and arrives at Ale
ghenY az $50 \. VI.
BUTLER MAI. leaves Butler at 200 p. II. and
arrives in Allegheny City at j2O p. N
BUTLER AND FREEPoRT ACCOMMODATIoN
leayes Butler al 4: 30 P. NJ. and arrives at Ale
gheny at 7:30 P. NJ.
The Morning express connects at BlairsYliIe
Intersection with mail train east aud express
west and afternoon mail with mail west and
Johnstown accommodation and Philadelphia
express east.
There are two freight trains daily, each way,
on the Branch road.
Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:lO A.
NJ and 1925 and 200 p. u. CITY time. The
The 200 P ". train IS the Market train which
is two and half hours coming to Butler,
while the express, $50, makes 1t In less than
two hours.
Trains arrive at Butler at $50 \. NJ, 400 and
$40 T. Il. and the $50 and $40 trains connect
here with trains on the ;. & A. X X.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21

Ladies'
Misses and Children's all wool Cardi-
gan Underskirts, at
RITTER & RALSToN's.
At $3.50 per Pair,
White Blankets, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's
At IA Cents,
New Fancy dark Chintz Calico, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
AT Is Cents,
2 pair for 25 cts, Misses extra long
heavy Hose, at
RITTER & RALsToN'T.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
ALL. Stein & Sons,

New Fall Gloves, new Fall Gloves,
large stock, just received.
At L. Stein & Sons,
New Hosiery, new Gloves, new Cor
sets, large stock, just received.
ALL. Stein & Sons,
Just received large line Of new Fall
and Winter Skirts in very handsome
styles.
At L. Stein & Sons,
Ne W Dress Goods, New Dress Goods
all shades, all prices.
If you want good Lunch, Square
Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri-
sons City Bakery. tt
ALL. Stein & Sons,
White and Colored Canton Flannel, at
lowest prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
The Calf Man.

The farmers of Butler county will find the
best place to sell their veal calves, poultry and
game for the highest cash price is to the calf
man at the Willard House, Butler, Pa.
octl0-6t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21

New time, 90 minutes faster than local, and
80 minutes faster than Columbus time.)
Trains leave Butler at
7:2O A. NJ. ard connects at Shenango at 900
with n Y. p & 0. K. L. for al! points east and
west. also south to Sharon and Youngstown.
1920 A. Il and makes close connection at
Mercer at 1866, with train on y. y. Is. & T.
for Franklin and Oil City.
$50 p. NJ ami connects at Shenango at 500
with train on f. & p. L. Il. for Erie and Buf-
falo.
Trains arrive at Butler at IA A. NJ. and 2:4O
and 7:3O P. .M.-the 7:I7 \. VI. and 2:1O p. ~
trains make close connection here with trains
on the West Penn.
A second class" through train arrives at
Butler at 1:45 z. VI. and leaves at 2:45 p. NJ,
and second class trains leave Branchton at
1915 A. NJ and 4:25 and 4:45 p. NJ. and arrive
there at S45 aud lI:4S A. ". and loo p. NJ
the 1I:4S A. NJ. train running through to But
Ter.
Trains leave billiards at 6:15 and 1850 A. NJ.
and 5:20 p. NJ, all OF which connect at Branch
ton with frst-class trains for Butler, and also
Tor Greenvile, though some of the connections
are not very close.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-21
Buckwheat Flour Wanted.

The highest market price will be paid for
Buckwheat Flour at the store OF Jacob Boos,
South Of Court House, Butler, Pa.
noyl4 At