davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Randall Routed.

At the late meeting of the Demo
cratic State Committee of this State,
held at Harrisburg, there were some
lively times. The contest among the
NE mbers of the Committee was as to
who should be its Chairman. A
part, led by Congressman Scott. of
Erie, had determined to remove the
present Chairman, friend of Ran
dali, and put in a friend of Cleveland
in his place. In this they succeeded,
by close vote, and after q bitter
contest. In this contest the tariff
question was involved, the Randall
part sustaining him aud favoring pro.
lection, and the friends of Scott de-
string the endorsement of Cleveland's
late message against the tariff In
this they also succeeded, oy the pass
age of the lowing resolution, which
endorses Cleveland's Administration
aud especially his anti tariff views
here is what they passed on the
subject and which is heavy blow to
Randall and those Democrats of the
State who stand with him on the tar.
iff.
Resolved, That this committee cor
daily and emphalically iudorse the
administration of the President.
The liue Of policy laid down in the
last annual message of the President
for the revision and reduction of the
war tariff especially commends itself
10 us rs sure guaranty of prosper
ity to all classes of producers aud OF
that genuine and honest protection to
labor so long pretended, but never
vouchsated by the monopolIstic legis.
islation OF the so called Republican
party, We therefore avow withon,
hesitation or qualification our uashak.
en- confidence III the wisdom, courage
and patriotism OF President Cleveland
and earnestly and hopefully recon
mend and urge bis reelection to the
great Office he has 80 acceptably filled
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Sub-DiStrictS.

MEssRs. EpIToRs: AS the Comfy
Committee meets on Saturday and
will have to divide the County up in.
to Is districts. for the election OF del
eyates to nominate candidate for
Congress, according to the plan re-
Gently adopted at New Castle. beg
leave to submit the following group
in. of the several Townships and
Boroughs for the consideration OF the
COMMITTEE. | have taken into con-
sideration both the last vote for Pres
ident in the County, 52l7, and the
last one for Governor, 4244, and di.
vidiug the average of them by 10, L
find that it will give about 800 votes
to each of the l5 sub districts. to be
formed, aud the following arranging
OF the TIPS. and Boroughs will be as
near equal and natural as probably
can be arrived at / commence with
one corner of the County, thus:
l-Allegheny and Parker Fps.
2-Venango, Marion and Mercer
3-Centreville, Slipperyrock, and
Worth.
4-Brady and the two Cherrys.
5-The two Washingtons and Con-
cord
6-The two Fairviews, and Boro,
and Perrolia and Karns.
Clay, Center. and Sunbury.
8-Franklin, Mudd dycreek and Pros
pect.
9-Boro. of Butler. all wards.
1O-The Connoquenessings, For
ward, Adams aud Evans City.
1.-THE Jscksons, Lancaster,
Cranberry and Z-lienopie.
l2-M,ddlesex, Penn l. Baldridge.
l3-Clinton aud Buffalo.
l4-Winfeld, Jefferson, Saxon
burg and Butler TIP
l5-Summit, Clear6eld, Donegal,
Millerstown and Oakland.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Finest Quality,
Jury List for Feb. l3, 1888.

List OF Jurors drawn to serve in pc
term Of Court commencing the 2d MCnlay
FEB. 1888 being the 18th oi.y.
Atwell David. Marion twp, fariaer,
Bowers MARTIN, MiduleScX tp IIrmer,
Bryson ~ j.. Mercer tp.. FARMER.
Burkhart Joseph. Petrolld, SHOEMAKER
Gampoeii penhT W9 S N Winfield tp., fail5eT. 5T.'
Daubtnspeck Il, r.. Y. rker tp.. farmer
English George. MuddycreeN tp. iaIlner.
Elliott Joseph, Butler Boro. 90 ", painter.
Ekas David, Buffalo tp farmer
Edmundson John. Connog ip farmer
Evans J, Karns City, LabOrer.
EngelnarGt Philip, Jefferson tp larmer.
Fleming samuel H.. Buffalo tp farmer
Fetler &. r, MIlerstown, producer,
Forringer S.mon Fairvlew F., farmer,
Graham James. Butler Boro 2d W., laLorer,
Grossman John clay tp, farmer.
Graham w b, Baldridge. farmer.
Gibson G.. Il, Nenango tp., mechanic.
Graham |. N, Evans City, j, T.
HockenrelTy y, L.. Cherry tp farmer.
Hempiiil ), Clinton Up, farmer.
Houston W. j. BuIialo tp, farmer
Htliari Il; j., Parker tip. farmer.
Jamison +. T.. Venango Up. 1aimer
kohllueyer NJ. Il, Nenango tp, ldIner,
Kennedy Pierce Muudycreok tp ru mer
King George, Fairview 4. farmer.
Llt2in ser IL. q. Mllel stown laborer.
Me o. John 4, Mercer up, farmer.
McGucken John, Cearfieid Up. clerk,
McMurry Hugh, Parker tip. farmer.
Millinger Lewis. Oakland -, tanner.
Markie Daniel. Forward tp. farmer.
Miller Henry Butler Bore I'd W; WAGNER.
Maxwell j. j, Fairview Boro, Livery.
Neyman j. ii, Oakland tp n,riaer,
Parks Joseph H. Mid d!eseX Up, iarInCr.
PisOr }. n, Worth tp. IarIaer.
Patton Kob't, FairNiew Up. gent
Riley Samuel, Forward ~. farmer.
Scot. iliam. Franklin Up, farmer.
Sch,nfZ A, B, jackson W, farmer.
Schenck Peter Butler Boro III W. carpenter
Stoner Henry, Washington fp farmer.
Shaner Charles, C0Enog 5. tp, 1armer.
TAYLOR John, Sr., Mercer tp. lab Jrcr.
Thompson ID. N. Fairylew ". IL. farmer.
Vogcl George. Butler tp farncr.
Wahl Martin. Forward tp farmer.
Wier A. ID, Butiar Boro u W, gent.
Vending A. ID, Conno'g tp. ). farmer.
Wasson W. j, Washington Up, y, carpenter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
X. M. Q. Whisky.

A Springfield St., saloon window
displays the sign *. MO. Whisky"
In this case the ardent initials doubt
less mean, Kill me quick. Pitts
burg Chronicle.
Hardly necessary to advertise the
article with such initials, as most of
the whisky manufactured nowadays
possesses this distinguishing quality.
-EG.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Bunko Mems Big Haul.

From Pittsburg Com Gazette of Monday.]
Mr. William Murdoch, of Wilkins
avenue, Shadyside, one of the best
known business men in the city. was
swindled out of $4,000 on Saturday
afternoon by bunko men. Shortly
after l2 O'Clock Mr.. Murdoch came
out of Wills barber shop, on Smith
field street. opposite Municipal Hall.
and was met by we'll dressed man
who greeted him cordially, taking his
hand and saying. why. Mr.. Muir
doch, how do you do ?" Mr., Muir
doch, who is SO years old, couldn't
place the man, but supposed he was
friend. The man walked with Mr..
Murdoch to Sixth avenue, and there
remarked that he had fine history of
Pittsburgh and its old residents which
he desired to give Mr.. Murdoch. The
latter gentleman went with the man
to Grant street, and then down Two
or three blocks. In a room either On
Grant street, Diamond street or
Fourth avenue, they found another
mao who said be had sent the books
to New York to have them rebound.
The talk was led to speculation, lot
teries, &c and the men finally pro-
duced some sort OF device, and no.
,ifed Mr.. Murdoch that he had won
S. 600 They showed u roll Of bills,
but said that in order 10 obtain IL Mr..
Murdoch must produce SO, 600 as an
evidence that be could have paid had
he lost Mr.. Murdoch then went to
the Bank of Commerce, drew out $40
600 in gold certificates aud bank
notes, accompanied the mau back to
the room and moment after the men
got hold of the money they notified
hl,n be had lost the $4,000 and bis
$4,000 also Mr. Murdoch said be
would see his lawyer, and the sharp
ers advised him To do so. Mr.. Muir
doch went to d ID Bruce, Esq who
told him to notify the police at once
He did so, but as be was 20 excited
that be could give no description OF
the men, or even remember where ths
room was, nothing could be done,
The men are evidently far away by
this time.
The detectives went with Mr.
Murdoch to several places on Granl
street in which he thought the room
was located, but could not ind it
Neither could the detectives learn OF
any office room which had been rent
ed recently on Grant street or Dia'
mond alley. Detectives were sent to
watch all the depots and the maia
thorous bfares leading out OF the city,
but saw no persons who looked sus
picious. They learned. however. that
within 6fteen minutes after Mr.. Muir
doch's cash was taken two men drove
furiousiy out the Brownsville road.
Two of the detectives said last
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Connoquenessing, School No.

EDS CITIZEN: Please publish the
following report for the month, end
ing Jan IT, 1888
20 missed no days.
The department. based on general
conduct, ,is;22 at 100. 16 at 95; and at
80
This school is located in the beau
tiful aud peaceful little village Of
WhiIestown. on the Pittsburg road,
two miles south of Prospect. This
town aud vicinity are inhabited by a
generally intelligent people, who take
great interest in the education of
their children. aud who rightly think
that the highest aud most useful type
OF citizenship is only TO be expected
where iIli,eracy is least found.
This school is healthiuliy located
on high dry ground, aud would BE-,
with a few necessary repairs, a model
building A fence around it. few
trees in front, and coat of paint
would be an enhancement to It's
beauty, and the same repairs. are
equally applicable to scores of other
buildings in our county. The school
house should present ut least az in
vitiDg an appearance as the average
dwelling house, because it is unedu-
cationai, in one sense, to send schol,
ars to dingy, dreary school house.
Good houses and good wages for
good teachers are indications of the
spirit of progress in any community.
My good patrons, don't think am
criticIslng you, for | am not, 1 only
| make these as suggestions which |
feel to be worthy of the consideration
Of all engaged in educational work
the highest aud noblest of all work.
Visitors l6.
Directors: Frank Coates, Thomas
Galloway, Madison Humphrey, Isaac
Duncan. Jacob Kaltenbaugb, and Mr.
Dambach.
Come again, ladies and gentlemen
you are always welcome Would be
glad to see all the patrons of the
school come.
G.. p. w., Teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Organs! Organs! Organs!

The Dyer & Hugh 5 leads,
them ali. $1,000 in actual use
The following are a few of
the many using this organ in
Butler county: VIM. Sarver,
Sarver>villc: JAS DoueLertv,
Donegal: ID Lardin BaIdrldge:
|. l horn Thorn Creek; Jacob
Ehoup. Thorn Creek; Baptist
Church. Butler; Presbyterian
Church, Muddycreek; St. John
Church. Ha!lston Station.
These all recommend the
Dyer 4 Hugh's Organ highly
II have contracted to sell a
hundred OF these organs during
1883, and will offer them at
greatly reduced prices, organs
from S47 10 $500. Come to
Butler and take one of them
home on trial
A full line of violins,guitars,
baniops, horns and all musical
instruments. Don't forget
the name and place
ALtX WILLIAMS.
Next to Berg & Cypher's hard
ware store, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

The wool growers Of Vermont de-
clare the Presidents message not the
production Of a wise, ripe and pstri-
otic American citizen, but like the ef-
fusion of one just attaining the
sophomoric stage in the Golden
school Of British political; pronouDc-
ed the illogical reasoning in the mess'
age insulting to every wool grower
and laborer in the nation, and declar
ed that if his recommendations were
adopted they would ruin the WOO
growing industry Of the United
States.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
BUTLER MARK ETS.

The following are the selling prices Of mel
oh 2nts of this place
Apples per bushel, 30 to 90
Butter, per pound, 80 to 2S cts.
Beans. per qt. to 1Ucts.
Cabbage, new, to 2 cts.
Candles, mold, IA to II. CTS.
Carbon oil, 10 to - cts.
Cheese, II to IL cts per lb.
Crackers. to10 cts. per III.
Chickens, per pair, 40 to 80. cts.
Coffee, Rio, % cts.
Coffee, Java, IS etc.
Coff Roasted, % to 30 cts.
Coffee, ground. 20 to % cts.
Eggs, 20 cts.
Fish, mackerel, 10 to II cts.
Flour, per barrel, S4.j0 to So.
Flour, per sack, - 10 81 65..
Feed. chop, per 100 pounds, 81 20.
Feed, bran, per loo lbs. Sl.l5.
Grain, wheat per bushel, 80.
Grain, OATS per bushel 80 To 45cts
Gruin, corn per Dushel 90 cts.
Lard, 10 cts.
Hams, II cts.
Honey 20 cts.
Hay, $l2
Shoulders, 10 cts,
Bacon Is cts.
Dried beef, Is to %
Corn meal, per prand, cts.
Potatues. new, 80 cts Bushel.
Rice, 5 70 10 cts.
Sugar hart y c!S,
sugar coffee. I cts.
Sugar, raw. Ot cts.
Soap, } TO Ia cis.
Salt per barrel -l.2j.
Tea, Tyson, GuHpowder, etc., 80 cts TO 80
Tea. Japan. etc., ~ 10 90 cts.
Tea, Break last, 40 10 % cts.
fE..I
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused and depressed In mind, very lrrita-
bic, languid, and drowsy. IL Is a disease
which does not get well o. itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and n remedy TO
throw off the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs Till they perform their duties
Willingly. Hoods Sarsaparila has proven
Just the -cquired remedy in hundreds OF cases.
81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
30 satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York CITY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

"A level beaded writer has just
given to publicity the following: Que
third of the fools in this country
thay can beat the LAWYER 10 expnund-
ing the law; one half think they can
beat the doctor in healing the sick;
two thirds of them think they can
beat the preacher in preaching the
gospel; all of them know they beat
the editor in running a newspaper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Franklin Tp., School No. 3.

EDS CITIzEN:-Please publish my
second report for the month ending
Jan 18th, 1888.
Number enrolled 43, number who
received no tardv mark; 7, and 29
missed no days during the month.
The following is the report Of the
A spelling class Sadie, M .ttie. Mol
lie, and Susie English, Amy Nicely.
Mertie Weigie. and Eta. Eddie, and
Charlie Neelv, 100 per cent. Mar,
tha Long, Willie Nicely, Ed Sickle,
John Weig'e, SO; Chattie Sickle, Ida
Weigle, and Carl Campbell So; Lizzie
English 90; Bert Weigle, 50, aud
Alvin Dunn 86.
E. l.. ENGLISH.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
M a + RI r i
Marriage Notices Published Free

MCLACGHLIN-SAS ASSE-.Ian.. z3, 1873
at Butler. by Z G IcAhoy, Esq, Mr.. in
VI. Mclaughlin of Allegheny Cay, to Nj ;.
Mary Z Sasse OF Butler.
DUFFORD D-KACHNER-it the resi- lence
Of the brides parents in Zelienople. jan.
Is. 1883, by J. W. Phillips, Esq, Mr.
Philip w. Duf1ord OF Butler, Pa, aud NJ IS,
Maggie c. Kachuer OF Z-lienopis, Pa.
SLOAN-B3ANCH At the Court House
Jan. 2I, 1888, by Rev. ) II. Nesbit, Mr..
ravii ii. S oal and Miss Edith Branch, all
of Pittsburg.
HEROLD D-KRADEL-On jim 10, 1888.
IN Butler, by Rev. f. Croneaweit Mr..
L"u;s Lerod and Miss En.li kradel
b1th of this county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

Rev Theopoilus B. Roth. Of
Utica. N Y, who del ivered the
interesting lecture here recently, on
IAN Unpopular Subject" has return
ed to his home, after spending some
days with his friends in Prospect and
this place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

Mrs. Singer, widow of the late
Rev Singer. who some years ago
lived near Sudbury, this county. and
had charge of the English Lutheran
Church there. is at present on visit
to her daughter here, Mrs. Coulter
Christie.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

January is known as the month
of snow drops From the condition
OF our pavemeuts since the month set
in it has also seen a good many men
drop, and that suddenly, too.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

1T Ia said hat some oil speculs-
tors of this place, who had no faith
10 the shut down movement. and
therefore invested 10 2 and 5 cent
margins. have lost their money by
tbs recent decline In oil.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
d e ATH5.

Annomnceaents.ot deaths p"6iishsd free, but
, al communicated obituaries ooH BE- charget
for at the rate of oar-haif cent for each
.royd, money 10 accompany the order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

1t is the wooden shirt. not the
bloody shirt that is going to be way
ed in the next campaigu.-Somerset
Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
A Thousand Lives Reported
Lost in Dakota.

NEBRASKA City, NEB Jan. 2l -
Judge j. F. Kinney, agent OF the
YaDkton Sioux Indian Agency, in
Dakota, has arrive here, after being
nine days on The road.
Five DAYS were necessary for the
party to travel miles. The thermom
eter during five days was at 4Oo De
low zero most of the time.
The Judge says that the loss Of
life in Dakota has been greatly under
estimated, as the Dakota papers have
tried to cover II up He describes
the scene which took place on board
the cars. The coal was running low
aud the passengers crowded into one
car to keep warm. Two babies per
ished. The men discarded all the
outer garments they could spare an q
gave them TO the ladies' and children.
Finding these not enough they
brought mail sacks from the postal
cars and wrapped the children up 10
them.
While at one station in Bonhomme
county, the Judge says, nineteen
frozen bodies were brought into the
d4pot in one day la Bonhomme
county the list of dead will reach
fully 100.
The estimates, as made at YanktoD
Yesterday, of the loss of life through
out the Territory figure up over 900
The counties where the loss of llfe
was the largest are: Bouhomme l6O;
Hutchinson. II; Lincoln, IL; Beadr.
25; SpiDk. II; Hand. 10; Ward, Is
The northern aud central parts of the
Territory have not been heard from
fully.
Mr.. Kinney narrated number OF
curious Incidents relative TO the wan
decings of those who were out 10 th'
storm Mrs. Browning. of Turner
couoty, went from her house to the
the stable, a distance of 100 feet, and
her body was recovered Sunday seven
miles from home. Chas DDlllnger, n
farmer of Turner county, perished I
feet from his house A woman, name
unknown, of the same courty. Went
out to care for her chickens aud Wa
found Two miles from her house.
Roads to the agency t. Yaak'o1 are
lined with dead catlle, many farmers
are losing all they had. One mar
lost over 100 The loss of stock can
not be estimated
p. L. CLARK AM wife, of Yankton
county, were d.. vim toward Yankton.
when the blizzard struck them The
horses refused to proceed and wer'
turned loose Mr.. CLARK took strap
and fastened one end to Mrs. Clark
and the other end to himself. and
turning their backs 10 the wind, wau.
dered ut random They came to d
hay stack into which they burrowed
aud remained all night 10 the morn
ing Mr.. Clark crawled out and pro
ceeded to q house. He was obliged
to crawl on his hands aud knees, d.
his clothes were frozen stiff. He
reached the house aud procured as'
sistance to 20 after Mrs, CLARK. She
was dead when found.
VIM Reiswag and a hired man.
living Lear Tripp, were found frozen
to death within a few feet of the
stable to which they bad gone to care
for stock Joshua Kyler and two
sons, near Scotland, started to water
their stock before the storm came up
Their bodies have not yet been found
Judge Kinney has received word
from the agency, and says that whilt
a large number of Indians were ou'
hunting and hauling wood none ~,
missing. Judge Kinney was accom-
panied in all the scenes of suffering By
his wife Both were slightly irozef
about the hands and feet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
The Last Political Anagram
Cleveland,
Rlain r.,
Eyer'rs.

Cleveland,
Rlain r.,
Ever'rs,
Eawley,
Sh Erman,
Harrison,
Gresham,
Morrison,
InGslls,
Allison,
Carlisle.
Hill,
Foraker,
Gcrman,
voor Hees,
PendlEton,
Kendall.
--WsshinStun Critic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

Justice Miller of the United
States Supreme Court, has recently
published u paper in which he favor
ab y discusses trial by jury. 10 his
younger days be was of the opinion
that the decision of all civil suits
should be taken out of the hands OF
jnries and placed under the jurisdic
tion of judges learned in the law
Long observation has led TO chang
of views aud be would now leave
matters as they are, believing that d
jury of average intelligence, carefully
instructed in the law, will be as apt to
arrive at verdict in accordance with
the facts as company Of judges
He has often been surprised at the
wide difference of opinion among
Judges with reference To the facts
though they were quick to agree as
10 the law He would make no
change in the system m of trial by jury
in criminal cases, though he think
uuanmity ought not to be required
II two-thirds or three.fourths argee
that should be sufficient. Such a
change in the law would prevent
many a mis-trial and render the bis
torical stubborn juror powerless fol
harm. Justice Miller adds the opin.
ion that it would be an improvement
on the present arrangement If accus
ed persons were to be tried at dis
tauce from the scene of their crime,
but as a whole be approves the jury
system.-Altooua Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

evening that they felt sure they had
the men located and expected to get q
telegram at any minute announcin q
their arrest 10 another city. One of
the detectives said they bad fou nd
that the persons suspected came TO
PIttsburg only four dsvs previous to
the robbery, but did effectual work in
that time in learning Mr.. Murdoch's
habits and wealth Tney belong to
q gang of confidence men who operate
in few of the largest cities and
against " bonn il is extremely d fl ,uit
to secure evidence. The clue they
have obtai"ed is slight, hut sufficient
To locate the men.
Detective O'Mara Gays he bad al
experience with a gang of hunko men
few Years ago, and ares e Two or
three OF the most noted oi The ''pro-
fesslon," but was unable TO hold them
from lack of evidence. They were
charged With being su spicious char
acters, paid their fues and left tt e
city. The same difficulty, be said,
would be experienced in the Murdoch
case should the men be arrested, aS
Mr. Murdoch is not positive in bis
description of them ald may be un-
able to identify them
A relative of Mr. Murdoch told one
of the detectives last eveUing that
Murdoch had a somewhat similar ex-
perience with huDko men when he
The men succeeded in getting a check
tor $40 600 from Mr. Murdoch, but
after he had given it he became sus-
picious and telegraphed TO have pay
ment stopped.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

ID. r Locke, of the Toledo
Blade, who baa made himself famous
under the non de plume o. Petrol
cum V. Nasty" is in wre.cbed
health. He sufferers terribly from
dyspepsia He is now about sixty
years of age, and is ssiG to be worth
half a million dollars. He would
doubtless give his whole fortune for
q new stomach.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Sick Headache

For the past two years l have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
sia l was induced TO try Hoods Saisapa-
rilla, and have found great relief. cheer
fully recommend it to ALL" Mrs. Z. +.
ANNABLE. New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith, Cambridgcport, Mass
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick hood
ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found It the best remedy she ever used.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
CHAIRMAN cOoPER's CALL.
The State Campaign Begun BY
the Republican Convention
Call.

Chairman Thomas V. Cooper, OF
the Republican State Committee. has
issued the following call for the State