davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
yuuc the iarnl.
[Ftom tuc Massachusetts Plonshmanl J

Farm Implements-The implement
which the farmer formerly used the most
IN tEe month of June, was the hand hoe
Before cultivators aud other labor saving
implements came into use, it was be-
ieved necessary that crops, like corn and
potatoes, should be hilled up quite high ;
to do this when the only implement to
assist was the plough, required much
time, therefore, the farmers who planted
from ten to twenty acres of corn aud po-
tatoes were kept very busy with the hoe
until the end of the mouth, and in fact,
sometimes until the middle of July but
since the introduction of the numerous
labor saving implements for stirring the
soil by horse power, the old hand hoe Is
used but very little by farmers who keep
abreast of the times. The small hand
wheel hoe has taken the place of the com
mon hand hoe, which on land free from
stones, will do six times the work by the
same expenditure of labor. BY our pres
ent methods, five acres of corn can be
kept in better condition with the same
amount of labor, than one acre formerly
could. Hand labor in the cultivation of
hoed crops is being very generally super
ceded by horse labor aud yet the farm
ers to-day, as rule, keep their fields
more free from weeds, and in II better
condition than their fathers did
Mowing-Just what is the best time to
cut grass continues to be disputed ques-
ton; but a very large portion of the far
mers have come to the conclusion that ii
should not be left to ripen beyond the
full blossom, and considerable numbers
believe it best to cut few days before.
Since land has been brought up to the
condition to produce two crops IN n year,
it is important to cnt the first crop be
fore the seed begins to form, because the
moment the seed begins to grow it weak
ems the vigor Of the roots, and thus great
ly Injuries the second crop.
When it is expected that two crops vii
be cut, the first crop should be cut {
short time before the blossoms are full,
out but when only one crop is to be cut
then the cutting may be delayed fey
days after most of the grG-s is in full
blossom, providing the weather is not to-
dry. ..
Corn for the Silo-Those who hav
silos, and inted to ill them with gree
corn fodder, should not wait until tn
end Of june before they plant, but shoul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
SJOhn Gilpin's Ride,

'John Gilpin's Ride was composed by
Cowper somewhere about the wear 1850
or 1882 and under the following circum.
stances, as he told them himself While
on visit to his friend and admirer, Lady
Austen, he was suffering one evening
from excessive melancholy, which her
ladyship thought to relieve by relating to
him funny story. II was story she re-
membered from childhood and which she
had often related to the little ones gather
ed at her house. "John Gilpin's Ride"
she denominated her tale, and she went
on and told it IN bright, sparkling, mar
rative style Its effect on the fancy of
Cowper was enchanting. On the follow
ing morning he appeared at the break
fast table with cOuntenance all smiles
and he told Lady Austen that he had
been kept awake half the night by
thoughts of her story and his invoiuntary
bursts of laughter as the comicaI scenes
flashed back ubon him. And he further
more told her that he had resolved TO nut
it into ballad, the general construction
OF winch he had already in mind The
ballad was written and given to Lady
Austen, and she insisted upon giving il
to the publisher of her favorite newspaper
So it found its way to the public; and af.
ter Henderson, the actor, recited it IN his
reading. There have been various sur,
misses MS to where Lady Austen obtained
her hero. Some have thought he was q
real parsonage and have collated proof tc
sustain the position, while others have
believed him to have been entirely ficti
tious-a creature of Lady Austen's brain
or, mayhap, OF the poets own fancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

try to get the seed in before the middle of
the month"; thus giving it chance to get
up and establish itself, before the wealth
er becomes so dry and hot that the seed
VIII fail to grow. During the past two
years those who planted their corn before
the 18th of June got much the best crops.
When the seed is not put in before the
first of July. even if it grows well, it is
very late before it is fully grown, 50 late
that there is always danger of having it
injured by early frosts
Hungaran-T -Tho7e who have light land,
and no silo, will find it fcr their interest
to put i'll few acres of Hungarian, pro-
viding they will get it in before the mid
die of the month, and will SOW seed
enough to make the hay fine Five pecks
.of seed to the acre, is none too much to
so7 only three pccla, as some do, is to
produce stall; so large THAT it is very
difficult, if not impossiblcr' to dry it 80 it
Will not come out smoky, TINS making n
very poor fodder. But il the soed is
sown thick enough to make the stalks fine,
it is much easier to cure it, and when
cured, it makes one of the best of ma
terlals for young cattle, and even milch
cows. To have the fodder good, care
snw, i"s' & pr I'Ae 20 ci II nelGre IL oesiuS 10
o a"r.t t Stt,L IRON RON 2n%G'y'i4n' u, we Soui,
n"i a,lr. more man tn,. nnIl "l Il'a i'eillftS 90
this excellent fodder to the best advan-
taGe many Of them do not SOW seed
tinou8n' ie1 II SUM ulli goo iipt, hnit hnlt
onrn pun lHtp III" oIi m op'ore % - ~ 70 n"lt VI
1tteu. lu ln.S way 'ne I,.ui liiell'9 3 " y,
llunSall"il iitNe 'I,,n ,',''',I".I,', anu III
'i"IH ,I;, J's'S Tvs c'','i>''inu 'o.'n',1n';' t
ni.icl U'"S-AS I ruIJ 'neIg 10 nu
Inon,h 1 III tne year Whtn .ue i4iicn I CIV r
prouucGs , more pront ,nun III. lu 'ulG. .i ~
NOSE ,nose VINO Z naye good pastHres pt;ai f ,ne tIl HA-
'tTse oi keelInG ~ very erIn,',H "Iu tnt ~,
MIX Is noi only iilreG ln duuL.'E: puo y.
Iuah,y 1nae IS eHcflItIt lTL .InN,n3 ~
euBe nuVour, o'nu nie,i ~ "vt that ooIo ooo'i "
ere' ny many as SUPERIOR 10 .i'"T rta iio''F =.
any olner mo41h III t"e ?G"I, hnu ,';. !,
,ner VINO uoes me pfSt WIN r'S coWS, w., IL
ne Wi'o ii9' puiF lo9hh Closely ul.7a ',ieii ,on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13


velvet, velveteen or felt around the top
OF the stand put valance from eight to
ten inches deep, and, il skilled IN the
needlework OF the day, work at intervals
OF ilve or six inches rose or bud, with
snght stems and few leaves, in the love-
~ ribbon embroidery which makes so
handsome an adornment, and does not
require so much time and material as
many other kinds OF embroidery. If you
choonc 20 nave low shelf ON your table
r;ai I,,t ,ooI t WIN 'aiV 'iIii0 'n'''o
-'D'
"A taSteiui scrap receiver, or work oas~
Nel, that VIII be quite ornamental IN
hn.Lnt afo;; ii':'e VI III. cieHt ne" Peacr
coIn, or.i a-atai iu, - -. 10 ,;ai'
VII ji VIII ;nii wl'r ipTh ',l, naIiIii H.
sIats or.ar eiI;,, a., @ = s, .,to
t%o fatt", t Lo I4 t'e 'Ire n;ol, ,in
Jocorotoi ,i9t, fiiP f .i,;il,I 80
NJ siii, ~ ,matnh 1aes ava,,ai ,.i ,,,Je
is 70 snbatit',to falt for tho Iihh@n ~ NJ
ing the edges Of the bands and making
the ruching very full. If for work -bas-
ket then line it with sill, or silcsia. and
furnish it with pockets to hold thread and
sewing articles.
mo ,,rot+ioo+ ,,.o,. 70 rnoto sborIdo,.
crsbiob fora etr,iStb4 .LoclscJ and norrou-
cboi,. 10 f., ,,,,l,a - ha,, nf .i,o r;obt yyi1t,,
and ''1t siza 10 ~ Them faco I tIo onds vifb elk an5
fia fbam or shir them os Won woplI n
worlt.Loo n, d scaYt-.atcErl # tLe seat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

The Hon. John l.. Sullivan of Boston has
a new baby which he is proud of. At
times he finds it necessary to administer to
it corporal punishment, aud it was on one of
these occasions, recently, that Mrs. Sullivan
interrupted the proceedings with the cry OF
Foul" "Wots the matter wild yez ?" de-
manded the Hon. John, looking up at his
wife. "Ye are striking the child below the
bell, ,"--Nrchaat IragelkY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
oieomargarine. Gonuino ana Bogus.

A large manufactory of oleomargarine in
New York has ped work in obedience to
the new law which went into operation on
Sunday, Other makers have announced their
intention to keep at work and TO fight the
law on the ground of unc0nsitutionahty. 1t
seems that there are depths lower even than
oleomargariue. The company which has
stopped its factory did not interest itself in
the movement against the passage of the bill
at Albany, on the ground that its product is
the only Simon-pure article, all others
are limitations. The company claims
to own all the patents that are worth own
ing, and It's managers were consequently
willing to have the prohibition so into effect
10 order that the competition might be crush
ed. Indeed, these managers have griev-
ance The law passed in 1882 compelling
all makers Of make-beleve butter to stamp
their product "Oleomargarine' panied them
very much. Because, you see, the other
| fellows made a counterfeit initiate, not the
real genuine imitation which wa ed out
in their huge k,tllos. These competitors
were mean enough to put in cJtton seed oil
and peanut OIL aud goodness knows what
/ else that is vic ard then, aided hy shat
monstrous law, coollY passed oil their
wretched stuff as pure oleomargarine'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Twin Souls.

Some kindly look, some underlined expression
Turks in the shadow of thine earnest eyes,
Some secret thing that claims my hearts posses
sion
by sympathetic ties.
Some likeness of the mind, some fellow feeling,
Blends our cleft lives to one harmonious whole
ihc good unto my better self appealing
llaunts all my inmost soul.
Wordess, yet ever to my thoughts replying,
Giving me lsok for look, and breath tor breath (;
With thee the world is paradise undylng,
Without thee-llfe is death
Temple Bar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

M,ll Davis tbe wife of sollier who
had lescrte1 her enlisted N tho Socond
Sco4s Crays tbon T'orI HaTo,s Iro%oons
and in 1G65 VISA nrasont NJ 'tba siaSn oi
Tnmnr 4ftar the neaco of RyswiciI tba
recimant was rednceI and sIn receivad
bor Iisc5orge Woking hor wov 70 Dnh.
lin sho fon1I +hot nono of haSS fr;om5s
ran,omnj,oI ,n, ,,' ho, onI hai,o, rnaIio - sn,,'
,,ont ~ nt '' ,in2 i'h"Do w ou
berssIf known 0n tEa rnhrnoliinn W. alt ot
tba va, abo ra...,1;'',.i ~ tho oIi 5rooroo, o ~
cnrns and fnngb4 nt Timnon;n Of tbe
.ai5n If Vo1Innonl o+ I 'oi,,o Tn the COO.
md ottocl; ot S.rcll,nhar1 .he was sLot
in t,,n HIN hnt tho I'M nevor rvtracta1
Will She was in b,snit.l har sny ,vo,
nore thon once in arnot J,ncor ,f disooy.
,rv Artar H., Lai,to ~ pi'"L,i,,, 'I' i"i,'a
,nn,irtn1 ,norl nvo,, snn,o ,,,isnm,rs ,, g.,
,td f;rst tin3' ~ s;'..', Lor doanrI,'ro f, 'U
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

"Warm weather makes corn grow" says
an exchange. We don't think an editor
ought to parade his private Affections iu this
way, but for his benefit we will say, that ihe
best way to rebuke rising corn is to go to
Chicago and get one of the girls there TO
step on il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Natures Voices.

The bee goes hummnR mid the honed bells
Inc plfd OF morning as he upward soars
High at the gate OF paradise ontpours
his matin melody the breezy deils
are carol-haunted hark, he cuckoo tells
Ot iacry worlds unseen past cottage doors
The numbering torrent down the echo!ng fells.
ana thcseare Natures Voices, these the choir
That bid the poet join their band and sing
lmlce-happy chorlslers, no poets Tyre
Should mar the rapture that vour voices bring
sing on o sing, and let oar sole desire
BE, at your feet, to still lie listening.
Samuel Faddington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

The Mind.Cure Doctress-"A person is
never sick. II you think you are sick, you
VIII feel sick; but y II are not" Patient
And II you think pay you, you get the
money but then you don't? Oh, yes, / un-
o;d1 aerstana' I. IS very simple, delightfully."-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

ShEy LIZZIE tOF uATtu HeFm.
Grand Jurors for Monday, March 3, 1854.
Allegheny twp, Robert Davidson.
Butler boro, Leonard schneck, Jos Britain.
Brady twp, W Moore.
Clay twp, Samuel Black.
CouUoquenessing twp, Hiram Heckert.
Concord twp, McCaIlester Kuhn.
franklin twp. J w Davis.
Jefferson twp, Jno Gallagher Off.
Lancaster twp, Jacob Chri-tophel.
Mercer twp, X Wick.
Prospect boro, John Grove.
Petrola boro, Herr.
Parker twp, w A Kelly.
Penn twp, James Anderson.
Summit twp, Fred Bower. VIM EichenIaub.
Suubury boro, Calvin Glenn
Washington twp, ) A Campbell, Thomas t.
Christy, X o Lewis.
Venango twp, John Ray.
Traverse Jurors for Monday, March 10, iss4.
Allegheny twp, George Fowler
Buffalo twp, Benz Ryerly.
Butler twp, X Karns.
Butler boro, Henry Miller. Casper Sherman.
Cranberry twp. Andrew West, Archie Allen
Clinton twp, W Thompson, John Brewer.
Connoquenessing twp, VIM Richarison, q.
W Beighley.
Clay twp. r MeJunkin.
Cherry twp, W Kelly.
Centre twp, Z Eagle, w A Cnristy, Andrew
Albert.
DOntHlt Twp, - u bumpcr.
Evans City boro, 2 Ripper,
Forward twp, Joseph Cooper.
Franklin twp. Chss Johnston.
Harmony boro, y A Edmoudson.
Jackson W, Fred Dumbaugh, David b.
ShontZ.
Jefferson twp, William Rudert.
Lancaster twp, VIM Lutz Joseph Croft.
Mddlesex twp, Robert Baxton.
Millcrstown boro, Dean Campbell, J G
Gaisford.
Penn twp, Bird 3 Winner, Abram Andrew
Prospect boro, Conrad Miller.
Petrolia boro, T. VI Ireland, G HIte, II
Gibson.
Parker twp, A A Gibson.
Saxonburg boro. Muder.
Sunbury boro, A Is Rhodes.
summit twp. James Dodds.
NUnango twp, Daniel Lewis, Robert Blair.
Worth twp, Amasa Kelly, Jacob NcCracken
Washington twp, X D Shirs, william Bell.
Winfield twp, August Acre, samucI Dufr,
John Denny.
Traverse Jurors for Monday, March IL, 1884.
Allegheny twp, Chas G Cooper, James Craw-
ford John Price.
Adams twp, Andrew Flemming. JnO Daugh-
erty, Fred Flinner, John GIlkey.
Butler twp, MicFael Rarnhart,
Brady twp, Martin Croli, Daniel X. Graham.
Butler boro, W X Colbert, q w Campbell, w
hopkins, John KopP, II Klingier, Joseph
Rockcnstcin.
Cranberry twp, VIM stroup. X II Brown,
Concord twp, A III Maxwell, w III Bethune.
Clcarield twp, Patrick Douahue.
Jackson twp w, Geo KnIaf. Elias Kesfer.
Jefferson twp, Richard Smally.
Muddycrcek twp. J Bauder.
Middlesex twp, James Harrison, Bcnj Stepp,
Thomas X McMi Ian.
Millcrstown boro, W ID Kelly
Parker twp, John Ankcr. Sr., Frank Gibson.
Penn twp. samuel III Cooper
Prospect boro, John Kelly
Sunbury boro, z Brown.
Worth twp, B Pisor, Miles Elder.
Winfield twp, William Beckett.
NenangO twp, Thos Eakln, w II Reddick,
Joseph Hilliard.
Ielienople boro, Lewis Holstein, Benz Swain.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
Court News.
CIVIL CAUSES TRIED LAST WEEK.

CIVIL CAUSES TRIED LAST WEEK.
VIM. and Martha Gill vs.. James FL.
Donaghy-Feb. 4, 1884-Jury called
and sworn and now, Feb. 6, 1884, ver-
dict for the defendant in the issue.
John A Mortland, Admir-. VS.. E. H:
Adams and w. ID Roenick. Verdict
for the defendant in the issue, W. d.
Roenick. Motion for new trial made
and entertained
E. j. Cross vs Lemuel Davis De-
fendant confesses judgment for S2O0.67
and costs
E. E. Lepley VS.. John Lepley. Ver-
dict for plaintiff for $2985S.
John Eberhart vs. S. h. Barnhart
Verdict for plaintiff for 81 90.
B. Frederick VS.. borough of Millers-
town. Verdict for plaintiff, the Jury
being unable to decide what the in
debtedness of the Borough of Millers-
town was at the time of the issue of
the bond in question. Feb. 8, 1884,
this verdict is set aside on the ground
that it is not for any definite amount,
aud for the further reason that it is
found on question of fact not submit
ted to the jury, and that did not arise
in the case, and the jury was so in
structed.
By THE Court.
Bernard Gardner vs. VIM. G. Smith.
Verdict for defendant.
All other cases on the list were con-
tinued for want of time to try, with
the exception of the Gibson for use vs..
Timblin cases, which were continued
for other reasons, and the Court order
ed that all cased on the list continued
for the want of time be put on the list
for Sd week of March in the order they
stand, after feigned issues and prefer
red cased, and to that list five addition
al cases be added.
NOTES.
Mrs. Lydia s. Feidler by her next
friend. Ira Stauffer, has brought suit
for divorce from James Fielder.
Mrs. Martha Mccormick bv her
next friend W. Maxwell has brought
suit for divorce from Millman McCor-
mick
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
New Spring


Light Chintzes, Prints, Nainsooks,
Cambrics, Lawns, Cords, Terrys, EN-
broideries, Insertions, Irish Point Lace
Brussels Lace. All the new things in
White Goods and Trimmings, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
New
White Quilts, Napkins, Table Linens,
Damaskes, Crashes, Towels, &c, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
New Spring Dress Goods. Solid
Collars, at cents, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
-Cocheco and Merrimack Prints, at
81 cents, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLIcA

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA-
" tion will be made 10 the Governor oi the State
OF Pennsylvania for letters patent Incorporating
the Western Pennsylvania Telegraph and Tclr
phone Company on or before the Fifth day Of
March, A. D.. 1881, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
The object and purpose ot ~aid Corporation IL
the constructing, maintaining and leasing lines of
telegraph for the Use of individuals. firms eorpOr
ations municipal and otherwise Tor general btl~i-
ness and for police, fire alarms or messenger bust
ness or for the transaction Of any business IN
which electricity, over or through wires may be
applied 10 any useful purpose I'm the following
named counties In the State of PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny. Armstrong. Beaver. B1ter Bedford.
Blair. Crawford. Clarion Cambria. Clearfeld. Erie.
Elk, Fayette. Forest Green. Indiana, jefferson.
Lawrence, Mercer, Mexican. Somerset Washing
ton. Warren, Westmoreland. NenangO, and in the
States Of ohio. West Virginia. Maryland and New
York.
SUBSCRIBERS
W. A. DUNSHEE. y. A. III Moan,
T., G. CONNERSE. r. NJ MAGEE
J X. McCREARi.
W. A. DUNSHEE,
Attorney for Petitioners. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
Everything

Everything
reduced in price regardless of cost.
Heavy goods must 60, underwear must
go, prices are reduced, at Patterson's
One Price Clothing House.
S pang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $l700
Ask to See
M. L. j. Rocholl at Lowry House.
Best are the Cheapest.
Cheaper than You Can
Make it, Ladies' Muslin Underwear OF
all Kinds, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
At 10 Cents,
New Spring Style, Fine Canton Dress
Ginghams, at
RITTER g. RALsGoN'a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

-Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $4,000.
Bargains
in overcoats for Men and Boys wear.
Everything reduced in price, at Patter-
sons One Price Clothing House.
Go to j. o. Fullerton's store on
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, fannels and yarns, manu-
factured from pure Butler county wool.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

Go to j. 0. Fullerton's store on
Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for
blankets, aannels and yarns, manu-
featured from pure Butler county wool.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

We are closing out our entire stock
of Winter Goods regardless of cost to
make room for spring goods now arriv-
ing. Call and secure bargains, at
H. STEIN & Sons
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
Notice! NOTICE! Notice

Underwear for gentlemen and boys.
Underwear for ladies and Misses.
In Scarlet, Gray and White at bargain
prices.
Largest stock to select from at
A. TRoUTMAN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
Insurance.

Geo. w. Shaffer, Agent - Office
with K. Marshall Esq, Brady Block
Butler Pa. may17-tf
If you want a good Lunch, Square
Meal or an Oyster Stew GO to Morri-
sons City Bakery. If
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
Call Early

for bargains in fine heavy weight cloth
ing, at Patterson's One Price Clothing
House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

FITS All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kines Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and $500 trial bottle
PhIla Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

Wilcox & White Organ is first
class in every particular. Call to see
M Il. j Rocholl at Lowry House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13


Price for his Instruments.
AT 80 Gents,
All the Spring Shades in Wide Cash
meres, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
AT IL l-2 Cents,
Black and Colored Cashmers, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
New double weight Osnaburg
Shirtings, at 10 cents, at
RITTER d RALsToN's.
Now is the time to buy Carpets,
we can show full line of Velvet Body
Brussels, Taps, 3 Phys, Ingram, Cot
tage, &c, at very low prices, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

BY virtue of sundry writs of Sci. Fa, FL Fa :,
Al. Fl. Fa. Al. Lev. Fa., Leviri Facias and Ven
ditioni Exponas, issued out Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Butler county, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House. in the borough Of Butler, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
--Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chimes are warranted for five years.

Hops! Hops!! Hops!!!
A bale of York State hops just re-
ceived at the City Bakery, Vogely
House Block nov28-4t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
New Advertisements.

Jury Lists for March Term.
Sheriffs Sales for March Term.
List Of Collectors for 1888,
Seeds-B X. Bliss & Sons.
Notice of Intended Application for Charter
of Western Pennsylvania Telegraph & Tele>
phone Company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
Marked Down Prices.
Black and Colored silks,

And so all through line, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
All desiring irst-class Pianos and
Organs should interview NJ. T. j.
Rocholl.
BUTLER is well situated as respects
hoods-op hill,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
You Can't Miss
Bargain Sale

buying clothing after seeing prices at
Patterson's One Price Clothing House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13
Just Received

our new stock of Hamburg Embroidery
and Insertings, the choicest line ever
shown, at
l.. STEIN e. Sons.
-Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $500
-Spang New Family Sewing Ma
chine for $4,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-13

of underwear, at prices never seen be-
fore; call early, at Patterson's One
Price Clothing House.