davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
How the Timber Goes.

The increasing value of the standing
timber in our county is indicated by
two sales which took place in Scrub.
grass township. VIM. Perry sold to
Foulk & Co., of Mercer, the timber on
100 acres of land, consisting of oak and
chestnut, for $3.50 per acre, or So, T5O
for the whole. Jas Anderson sold the
hickory, oak and ash timber from the
same amount of acreage to Seaton d
Parshall, of Mercer, at $40 per acre, or
s., 1000 for the whole. We understand
that mills will be erected at once to
work up the purchase for market. This
looks like slight Improvement on the
times when a farmer had to pay money
to get his land cleared. But if this
stripping of our forests keeps on for
another generation, there will be proph-
esv as well as satire in that picture
which one of our humOrists draws of a
scene in court in the year 1000 in
which the accused pleads guilty to
stealing a plank, one-half of which be-
longed to the prosecutor, and is SEN
fenced to seven years and six months
at hard labor Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Man Drowned in Bear Creek.

On Saturday afternoon, as James
King was crossing over Bear Greek on
a rudely constructed foot-bridge near
Donnelly station, leading seven-year-
old son, the plank on which he had
stepped having for its support two pipe
lines running parallel, slipped from
under their feet, precipitating both into
the angry stream The boy clung to
a wire that was used as hand reil,
and was rescued with great difficulty.
The father was carried down with the
current and drowned. Diligent search
has been made for the body, but up to
the present has not been discovered
King was about forty years of age and
was engaged in miniug coal. lie
leaves a wife and six children to mourn
his sad and deplorable death.
The body was found frightfully cut
and mangled yesterday morning lodged
in some driftwoed about hundred
yards below the place he fell in
Parker Ph0nir.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
EIzlEEZ!z[YlI]
ESIIII'I!:3! RI
Remember This.


If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature in making you well
when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any other of the
numerous diseases of the stomach or
bowels, it is your own fault if you re-
main i'll, for Hop Bitters are a sover-
eign remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turn for a
cure TO Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find a
balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop
Bitters.
II you are frequenter, or resident
of masmatic district. barricade your
system against the scourge of all
ountries-malarial epidemic, bilious,
and intermittent fevers-by the use OF
Hop Bitters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply. or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters
will give you fair skin, rich blood, and
sweetest breath, health, and comfort
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach, Bow els, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will
be paid for case they will not cure or
help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister and mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture of health, by few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a
trihe. Will you let them suffer?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Peruna.

This medicine was introduced to
the medical profession and to the pub
lie at large by S. B. Hartman, M. D.,
in 1877, after he had prescribed to
over 10000 patients in almost every
disease to which flesh is heir.
1t is wholly composed of numerous
vegetable ingredients, each one OF
which is acknowledged by the medi-
cal profession to be the most potent OF
all the herbal remedies known to med
ical science.
But it's great virtue is mainly attri-
butable to the new and peculiar pro-
portions in which the harmonious in
gradients are combined, and to the ex-
treme care exercised in its manufacture,
using only the pure, active principles,
and excluding all that is crude or irri-
lating. No one should be without
Peruna.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Court House Notes.

On Tuesday last the 9th inst, Mr.. Lorenz
B. Roessing and his mother Mrs. Julia Roes-
sing, made voluntary assignment of all their
property, real and personal, to Geo. b. Roes-
sing, for the benefit of their creditors, and the
Court on petition of the Assignee, appointed
R. c. McAboy and John n. Muntz to appraise
the property.
Hood, Bonbright & Co., of Phila. have sued
Scott & Walker, of this county for s. l6.64-
w. L. Geary VS.. A l.. Shrader, Executor, IS
summons in assumpsist-amount claimed
S4006.30.
The will of Robert Allison, of Centre twp,
was probated last week, no letters. Also will
of Jno. Geo Strobel, of Clearfield twp, Nicho-
las Reott, EXT
Letters of administration c. T. A., were
granted to w. A. Mccormick on estate of
Elizabeth Steel, late of Butler Pa, decd
The Levi Brothers have brought suit VS..
Scott & Walker for debt, claiming S2356S.
The Harding Brothers have brought suit vs.
Julia Roessing for note of $50.
The Forest Oil Co. has brought suit in
eectment VS. Chas A, Sullivan, Cross Slator,
r. A. Lidecker and James Sator for strip of
land along the creek adjoining the Renfrew
farm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Cultivation of Ohio rs.

Last spring the following item went the
rounds of the papers: "Joseph Harris, who Ii
an old onion grower, says the price of onions
has been so high for the past three years, that
every body is going to sow onions the coming
spring. His advice is, don't.
Coming from a man who had onion seed
for sale, the advice was certainly disinterested
And the result showed its correctness. Onions
are very cheap. Now, Mr.. Harris advises
those who have had ne experience in the culti'
vation of the onions, to SOW small patch In
this spring. In onion growing little expert
ence is worth a whole cart-load of Agricultural
books. Oaon seed is cheap, and it is a good
time to learn the business. 10 year or two
onions and onion seed will be high as ever,
and those who understand their cultivation
will realise handsome profits. In his Cata-
logue for 1888, Mr.. Harris gives some good di'
rections for the cultivation of onions. 1t is
sent Free Address, Joseph Harris, Moreton
Farm Rochester n Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Resolutions Of Respect,

At special meeting of the officers and mem
bers of Resoute Lodge, a. o. U. w. No. 81,
held at their hall in Prospect, Pa, Jan. 3lst,
1888. the following action was taken
This lodge has heard with sincere sorrow
that the all-wise Master and Maker of the uni
verse has seen fit to take to himself our loved
and respected Brother. John Mel ure, who was
one of the charter members OF this Lodge
His wise judgment and prudent and conser-
vative manner made him valued member.
While in private lite, his kindly manners, en-
ergetic though modest, department combined
with true cons ider ton for the feelings of his
fellow -men, characterized his daily walk in
life and made him respected OF all who knew
him rs a c izen and a nelghbor.
The sympathy OF this lodge is especially ex-
tended to his bercaved family, and as testi-
monia to his memory, n copy OF this Will be
entered on the minutes OF the lodge, printed
in tle county papers, and copy sent to the
family, also thrt we as a lodge attend his funer-
al r. Shanor
A. Bowers COMMITTEE.
NJ. Lieghncr. \
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Picnic at Plaingrove.

New Castle News.
About week ago Mr. Noah McCon-
nell, of Plaingrove, and Miss Graham
were married in Butler county, and
after the joyful ceremony bad been per-
formed they returned to the home of
the smiling groom. Here he learned
I'll at a party of serenaders would visit
him, and be started out with his bride
for ride, hoping that by the time he
returned the visit would have been
made, and the place already rid Of the
pestering serenader. Instead of this,
however, he got back just in time to
see the line of 10 of the noisiest fel-
lows in that township headed for the
house. The boys began their hideou5
noises, with tin cans intermingled with
a baf dozen songs at the same time.
The groom became desperate and for
a time it looked like war One serenad- :
er, bolder than his noisy companions,
broke pane of glass and stuck his
head through and gave out fearful
ye,l, but some one from the inside got
even with him by giving him a good
blow on his Uranium, which knocked
him out beautifully. Another fellow
from the crowd put neck yoke up at
the broken window and stuck his head
through, and commenced singing. A
lady in the house went to hit this fel-
low but instead struck the neck yoke
with her fist A cry of pain rent the
air, followed by loud shouts from the
bows. just bow the latter we're driven
away we have not learned, but it was
not until they had q sufficient amount
of their alleged fun and until patience
even in a groom ceased to be a virtue.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Registers Notices.


TIE Register hsrrhv gives nuti-s thst tiis feF-
loving scroun.s q Eteruf1rs. tli-urni--rsfur-
arri Guardians have taHu Hief n nI- efilc~ A.
cnrs.ng e. Law anA wiE e. wrH~@mtmt tm &amrt fnr
confirm sfior afsd a.loNsuce on Neein..~tsF ~
asr ~ Msrrh A D.. fs-G. AZ 2 g'c.a-s p n q
Il. Fsr.t -rs anaI aerouns ~ w RI Es=an
and Cashesine Rarrn. Exeeutats rf t.ss last ~s1
afd testament ~ John Pagan. are = buHslo
township derea=afi-
Il Fiuai acrourt of Tnfusa smuers Gsntrilar
a. Hsnmah Davis. rnino- c'ifat ~ r. psgt-. are
Private Il. I4th Peuut. Cav. iafe of Nirneld
twp. deed.
\ Ffnai as-srrt af Jrne- sinmer- c4usriiHu
~ William DAVE. uiror c,ii.d ~ John psvr=-
lste Private = fifh Fsnna Cav. iais % Wir'-
held twp. decd
Fleming. Ainuiuf-trsfnrs 70 re s-faie ~ Nm
Fleming. late of Buffalo twp. dseA
g. Partial arconnt - John A Far~vthe. Fxer-
ntor % George whitssiie. lste ~ HHhils-eT twp
deed.
s. Fsnai a--aaut % John n wf-.an AMI
FmoTra Dunbar EEerutnra nf Israel " Dunbar.
iafe N Siiprervr1ck t=F. DER ~
:. Fiual AMI distribution aertirIuf - AdHru
Eeftir. Adrnini-trafor q Adsm slencs- ate -
= rirsf rr-anuf ~ John Ies-e. Frerrtrr -
John Iei-n. ~. late of Mniidvrrees tsp. isc'1-
81 FINAL acroums % 2sistu Ezn- ts1nr.iisn q
Mary A Elliott. L1as-st Elaurt @fd Jno
Elliott. minor rh hireu 81 Johu EiIi1tf. ate %
I0 Firai a--oant of W n Ho-msu. trustee
7f tie estate uf tForieib Wei-nan. @fa ~ B'tsi@r
twp. deed.
II. Final a--onut n Prr-hv Dsubie. s,lmir-
i-trator ~ ZsplsAniah. bouhie iafs q p7"esAi
IL Fsnal account - James Esrr. ESecutor
oftha estate of rn1mr- et-u-s. t1-s nf t--sr
Ii. FINN account N r Ctnrb-iI aaI r
Clsristv. Admins. .rafors of AutreT t1aroeit.
- -. - II E~nr anal \ VI
LINDSEY. Executors Of Mar iseeA. lAi@ OF
Iaca-o twp. deed.
IS Final a.,3unt ~ Fre.ies .-i, 'hner. Ad-
nilr i.taator oi Z ri- uluerfisi- latH - Asiie-
is Fln.l ar.as1s q J w tf.sref Alain-
Is--ltor % G. Haxatl. ltta af Wia-4elt tHp,
deed.
n. FiraI lreouut ~ Harvey Osborn Aiiain-
.s'rrtor Il Lgou- lafe % sn"iisseH i~i's
- Final are5uut % Taaaa- ch-.sfiev.
aaimli-tfat1r r. bonus uan ~ h-l1ei htrltt-
ton. lsse of Cherry esp. deci.
D. FIRST ard anal alar1uut "a t irt-'t tearce.
Fxerurar of ~ils- Psarcr. late cf Butler Twp.
det a.
~ First. partial an,i a stlibu' on .s-r1rlnt =
slhtrt l. ~llrller. ENecnfrr - til- -t-t Hltl =
aiar hs tlecl iuE. late 20 %eFersu trif irv ~
a. Final acealnr uf sItrv 4 heaffe- tillil-
i-sr'trix 20 Jor1-iiru hea.tr, are 1i Z 'i''i-~
ESP. dreL
~ Fmal AMI l-triaufian aecouut ef
Nnox 1ud VI Liu.t.ev. Eye-atnr- H4 Atry
Reed late of Iaet-an rTr. l-~l
D. Eu1I an.t l.-trl lllt.au ace..u-rlr .i t'N-an
r Bart Executor 90 Austin \. Bari ate M
CeutreVt,la t1r1. lerL
Ea.iuer. Aloaia.strafar af Taale- "A es-lilaa.
isfe gf Cranberry twr. 9er ~
7 rn.a. setvsrt af q pstlsr-of. ard w
y ETiug. EAe-atrr- e Ann 70 Class. ate of
Z6 Elnat aral .ll-fri' nt Bu la.ss,l1t af Ifhn
Wi.-1u. fiaiius-rr.far 81 l.ss. Jahu -suifa. ate
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14

Extraordinary Large and Attractive
stock of New Fall Dress goods. Silks,
Plushcs, Velvets, &c.
Attractive Prices. Bargains in all
kinds of Dry Goods and Trimmings,
Cashmeres Black and Colored-the
very best goods for lowest prices.
Hosiery, Passmentries, Spanish and
Guipure Laces, Ladies' cloths in all
shades, Fanuels Blankets, Ladies',
Gents and Childrens' Underwear,
Towels, Napkins. Tale Linens, yarns,
Gloves, Jeans, Cassimercs, Tickings,
M1slins, Quilts, Lace Curtains,
Shawls, Buttons, F'inges, Corsets and
Oil Cloths.
Infants Robes, Skirts, Capes, Hoods
and Sacks, Fur Trimmings, Ladies'
Misses and Childrens' Coats and
Jackets, Ladies' Dolmans, &c.
Our assortment and cur Low Prices
Quality of goods considered --are the
inducements which we offer. Give me
a call. A. TRoUTMAN, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
A Double Tragedy in Court.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 5.-The jury room OF
the Criminal Court was to day the
scene of an extraordinary tragedy.
John G. Parker, criminal who has a
record of the blackest kind in many
Western cities, killed his wife and him.
self. He was native of st. Louis,
and about 33 years old. He was
awaiting trial for killing John Peyton
in Furber's saloon.
His pretty young wife Nellie, with
their five months old baby, was in the
court room in company with his two
sisters. The wife leaned against the
wire screen and talked to her husband
fer some time while another case was
being heard. 1t was remarked at the
time that they were very affectionate
to one another. A deputy sheriff, who
noticed their behavior, said to the re-
porter tha: the only redeeming trait in
Parker's nature was his love for his
wife, whom he had married about two
and a half years ago. She was con-
siderably above him in the social scale,
and sacrificed her family ties to link
her fate with his.
While the husband and wife were
conversing Parker's lawyer asked that
he might have a conference with his
client. Accordingly the prisoner was
taken from the cage by adeputy sheriff,
and walked through the court into the
iury room. His wife walked by his
side, and his sisters and attorney fol-
lowed They took seats, and the
prisoner began to give his lawyer list
of witnesses. The wife was seated by
her husbands side Something drew
the attention of those present from the
prisoner, when a shot rang out, and
before any one could interfere second
one was fired.
The first shot sent bullet through
Mrs. Parker's brain, killing her almost
instantly. The second shot Parker
fired while he held the weapon close to
his own temple. He died within an
hour. Neither he nor his wife spoke
after they received their wounds.
Late this evening letter was found
written yesterday by Parker, wherein
he shows that the whole plan was ar
ranged that he should kill himself and
his wife to-day, and that she had help
ed him plot against her own and his
life. When she went to the court
ROOM therefore, she new she was going
to meet death. Yet she walked across
the room without tremor and entered
the jury room, though she knew that
to cross the threshold was to step into
the grave.
MONTPELIER, VT, March "a, 1882.
More than fifty years ago, when l
was boy and suffered from cold or
any throat or lung affection, | took
Downs Elixir, and considered it a
sovereign remedy for all such Difficult
ties. And from its frequent use in
all the subsequent years | have seen
no reason to qualify my opinion oi
this standard remedy for all those
diseases which are so fatle in our eli
mate.
JOSEPH POLAND, Pub.
VT. Watehman and State Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
A Reliable Port Wine.

Mr.. A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose
Port Grape Wine has such a wide
reputation, and which physicians pre-
scribe so generally, was the first in
this country to import the Port Grape
vines and to plant vineyards of them
and to introduce the art of making wine
from the Cporto Grape which is now
the best wine to be had, and has be-
come a great favorite among the most
fashionable New York and Philadel-
phia society. For sale by ID. H.Wul-
Ter.
Premature grayness avoided by
using Parker's Hair Balsam. distin-
guished for it's cleanliness and per-
fume.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
A Card.

To the citizens Of COOperStoUn:-I
have only been waiting to summon
the nerve ere | make an acknowledge
ment of gratitude to you for your very
great kindness shown me the day |
visited your little town with my hus-
band when the blighting winds passed
through and swept him from earth to
heaven. Thanking you all for your
very great kindness, | will especially
mention DR.. McCandless, Peter Kra-
mer and wife, and Mr.. Donaldson
and wife the others l did not
know, but pray that all who witnessed
that scene may stand ever at the foun-
tain drinking, so that when the Saw
iour shall call "ye be also ready"
Mrs. SADE DTEFFENBACHER.
Butler Pa, Feb. l3, 1888.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
LEGISLATIVE.

The Prohibition Amendment to the
Constitution has been reported from
the House Committee. 1t has added q
clause providing for the reimbursement
Of persons who may suffer in business
bv the abolition Of the liquor traffic.
The action OF the Committee Is re-
cared as sure to kill the bill. If it
should be passed in the present form
the people would defeat the constltu-
tional amendment, because its pas
sage would take from the State Treas
ury. it is estimated, between thirty and
forty million dollars.
Senator Wolverton has introduced
bill to abolish the Office OF mercantile
appraises in all counties except Phlla-
deiphia and put the duties OF the ap-
praisers upon the assessors;
In the Senate Messrs. Gordon, Lee,
Aull. Agnew and Hall were appoint
ed committee to whom shall be re-
ferred the bill recently introduced by
Gordon to investigate the miserles
of persons confined in insane asylums.
This bill Is the one recommended by
a commission on lunacy appointed oy
Governor Hoyt. Among the bills
favorable reported in the House were
these: Prohibiting dealing in futures
in corn. grain, etc. abolishing the con-
tract system in prisons and all REFORM
atory institutions; prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale Of liquor, providing
the State shall pay damages to manu-
facturers and dealers. A bill was in
troduced by Martin, of Mercer, making
it misdemeanor for a physician to
give prescription for liquor as bev-
erage. ~,
On Monday evening week Mlf-
fin county member, who was pledged
to support the Constitutional Amend
ment bill, planted himself squarely on
the side of the liquor interest While
he was receiving the congratulations
of the liquor men lady approached
him and Indignantly said "You had
better have staid at home, and you
will never be sent here again. This
was an unexpected rebuff, and the
member departed without waiting Tor
further congratulations.
The members of the Legislature
cling to those conveDiences, free
passes" and the Judiciary Committee
of the House has negatived the bill
making their acceptance or use by
State and Judicial officers and leglsla-
tors a misdemeanor punishable by
exon Gne They hate to acknowledge
that they have been bribed.
The Board of Pardons has decided
not to consider questions of law in
cases which como before it. Counsel
will hereafter be limited in their argu-
ment to matters ef fact. Governor
Pattison will not regard days OF the
week in issuing death warrants. He
considers any other secular day as
good as Friday for hanging Another
evidence of the young mans level
beadedness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
What is the Difference Between
Pumpkin and a Squash ?

In his new Seed Catalogue for 1888, Joseph
Harris of Moreton Farm, Rochester, n. \ :,
says "The Possum Nose Pumpkin has all the
vigor and productiveness of the pumkin with
the dryness, sweetness and long keeping quail
ties of the squash.
Can any one tell the difference between a
pumpkin and a squash? Scientific Botanists
are unable to do so. What we call a squash is
variety of pumpkin; and what We call a
pumpkin is variety of squash. Mr.. Harris
seems to claim that his pet Possum Nose is
both pumpkin and squash. 1t is undoubtedly
a valuable variety, and is well worth trial.
A full account of it will be found in Mr.. Har-
ris' Seed Catalogue for 1888, which is sent free
70 oil applicantq
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
Franklin Township.

f. Report of Ridge School No. l, for the I'd
month, ending Jan. 18th, 1888.
Whole number in attenance during the
month so per cent. of attendance during the
month II No. of pupils that missed no days
20; No. OF pupils that missed one day 3; No. of
pupils that have a clear report 8; progress
good, conduct middlng, The Ridge school is
situated on the west side of Rev. 1oungs farm.
1t has a pleasant location, and splendid
chance to fence off beautiful grounds. The
directors and patrons should improve this
chance of beautlfying the school grounds. If
they take a step in this direction they will
never regret it. j Ii. MCCULLOUGH.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14

THE answer of Judge Agnew, ex-
planning his connection with the word
ing of the proposed constitutional
A mendment, will appear in our next
issue. being crowded out this week by
other matter in progress of publication
before its receipt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14

THE baby doll plays an important
part in every family, and it forms no
inconsiderable item in the revenue re-
turns. The duties paid last year on
dolls and other toys amounted to $780,
600 The value of dolls imported aggre
gated $500, 900; and that Of other toys
reached 5000, 900. These gewgaws cost
the American people who purchased
them nearly 100000. So Santa
Claus is a very extravagant old fellow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
American Phonetic Institute.
Waverlv Palace, New ,rk City
7-tfFeb,
Valuable Farm For Sale.

A farm, situated in Concord twp, Butler coun-
ty Pa, midway between North Washington
and Middletown, on the Butler and Emlenton
road is for sale. The farm contains about
100 acres, so cleared and in good state of cult
walton, and the balance in good timber. The
farm is well watered; is underlaid with coal and
limestone; contains two fine orchards of graft
ed fruit; two-story frame house, containing
10 large rooms, bank barn, large frame milk
house and other buildings thereon. For par
ticulars, call on, or address
G.. B. CONWAY,
North Hope, Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14

great rest, the ox-eye daisy, as will
open the eyes of the city editor of the
Press, and convince him that be has
been writing upon matter that he
knows nothing about.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14
MARRIED..

NEGLEY-COLEMAN On Feb. Z, 1883, by
Rev. J. X. Melhorn, at the brides residence,
Mr. Joseph p. Negley, formerly OF this
place, and Miss Kate b. Coleman, both OF
Pittsburgh Pa.
WIKE-WILSON-O Feb. /, 1888, at the NJ
E. Parsonage. near brownsville, Pa, by Rev.
II. j. Altsman, Mr.. Jas. l.. Wike and Miss
Maggie Wilson, both of this county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14

THos. A HUMPHREY, ESQ, for many
wears a citizen of this county, ana
afterwards citizen Of Lawrence coun-
ty residing at Rose Point, died on the
3lst ult., at his new home In nope
Arkansas
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14

In answer to an inquiry of a frlend'
wishing to subscribe, we state you can
begin the year with any issue OF the
paper. We count by numbers, giving
SO issues year, for $3.50 year, post
age paid by US.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-14

RorH Houses of Congress are
Giving almost their entire time to the
tariff The Democrats in the House
are doing their best to delay the DILL
but it is a question whether they can
succeed.