davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
False Notions At Esu1g

Il has been an clc-wi-eS' notion from
way back that certain kinds food mrst
be avoided because they tend to pro-
duce cer.ain kinds of -isease. This
notion has been foste1ed by alle-sd ply
sic.ans who publish health Journals. and
a-e always lay'-g do rules SOU liv-
i1g whlcb, if anyone undertook to fol-
loT literally aud 7pllously, would
--aze life buIGen from the cradle to
the grave. Some years ago Dr.. Dio
Lewis who was regarded as sonew what
of a health expert, announced that to-
ma:oas were unhealthy, were the cause
Of cancer, loosened ard destroyed the
teeth. etc. For generations boys and
girls had been warned not 20 eat so
much butter or their faces would break
out with butter sores" It is an old
time tradition that buck wheat CAKES are
productive OF skin diseases, and the
Scotch are said to be cursed with the
itch because they eat so much oatmeal.
DR.. James c. White, Professor OF Der
matolosy in Harvard University, in a
recent Article on cutansous diseases,
pricks some OF these annoying traditional
bubbles. He saws that uncooked butter
is perfectly harmless food so far as the
skin is concerned, and It is difficult to
conceive how anyone could have thought
Otherwise, unless, possibly, the use of
bad butter in food otherwise indigesti-
Sle may have disturbed the stomache
and produced impure blood. Buck
wheat cakes do not produce cutaneous
diseases, unles improperly cooked and
eaten hot with too much syrup, they
upset the digestion. Oatmeal is per-
fectly harmless food, and the idea that
tomatoes cause cancer is ridiculous.
DR.. White says that the eating of fruits.
nuts and fish may lead to irritation of
the skin In certain individuals, but this
arises from some cause peculiar TO the
Individual. The notion that certain
Kinds OF food are detrimental to the
complexion Is false one. A good di-
ge-tion and healthy appetite Will take
care OF the skin, and 1t matters little
what one eats, IL the stomache is al
owed 10 do its work properly aud fur
Dish good material for pure blood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
shiIoh's Consumption Cure.

This IS beyond question the most success
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold. a few
doses invariably cure the worse cases OF
Cough. Group. and Bronchitis. while its
wonderful success In the cure OF Copsump-
tiou Is without parallel In the history OF
medicine. Since Its drst discovery, 1t has
been sold on guarantee. q test which nc
other medicine can stand. II you have q
Cough we earnestly ask you to Dry Il
Price 10 cents, 50 cents. and sl.0o. II your
Lungs are sore, Chest or Sack lame. use
Shilon's Porous Pissters Sold by DIR, I. J
Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
April to May.
/ am speeding away

am speeding away;
So. my fair daughter May,
The earth will soou be In your keeping.
You'll find everything new
And in very good form
In the air stores OF dew,
And the winds softly warm
To coax the crocuses. peepine.
You will fiLd the bills green,
And in valleys between
Wild violets telling the story
or how / carressed them
With SUM- waves and shower,
And fed them and dressed them
Yes. every small flower
That smiles in its blue-purpie glory.
And my dearest child May.
IL you find things delay
l. Ike buds, which oft linger brown-coated =
Do not worry or fret.
But wait gently awhile
That fIo@n never yet
Dill the work of O smile
Is something often have noted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
sn,Ioh.. c..srrn remedy.

ShIloh's Catarrh Remedy. q maIIe'Us'
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker AOu1.'
and Headache. With each bottle thef7 =
an ingenious Nasal Injector for the No.
successful treatment OF these compiaSloiS VA
without extra charge. Price 80 cents wv
by DR.. T. j. Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20

Physicians employ Speer's Fort Grape
Wine N their practice 10 all cases wherr a
pure wine - called for. aud do all In their
power TO foster and encourage It's produc-
tion. Also the same with Speer's Unfer-
mented Grape Juice both are coming into
great favor among the most wealthy In New
York City. Philadelphia and washinetou
as an evening wine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
STEEL WIRE FBNCB.
statesmen WANTED

to canvass Tor the sale OF Nursery Stock, Steady
en- ployment guaranteed. SALARY AND EX-
PENSES PAID. Apply At once stating age
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY.
(Reier 70 this paper,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Answer TIT. QaestIen

why do 20 many people we see around
Us seem 10 prefer 10 suffer and be made
osiserabie by Indigestion. Constipation
D'zzsD~~s. Les u Arp. tit.. Coming Up Of
the Fvod, i-h"s Skin. when for IS cent
We will reii :hem SAT- oh's - st.m Vltauzrs.
rasff u'eea ~ egss t1eG- Sid D. Df. T. }
Dsylson-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
ANTI. SALOON REPUBLICANS.
They Want the Party Divorced from the
Saloon Element.

they Want the Party Divorced from the
Saloon Element.
Nav YORK, Feb. l9.-The anti-saloon
Republican national committee has Is
sued q cali for national conference to be
hell In this city April Is and IS next.
It's purpose is stated to be to assure end
sigps.izs the complete Withdrawal of the
national publican party from ell coR-
picity with Inc saloon iniamy and to
emphasize lis positive au:agonism
thereto. The call, among other
things, says: "Tne anti-ssloon Re
publican movement has low reached
Z magnitude dNmomentum which
nothing can Withstand. Il no longer
pleads for he.rlGg, it commsnds COM
plidIce. Its purpose IS to place Inc Re
publican psTtY where 1t belongs-posi-
lively, and finally on the side of the home
and public safety as against the saloon
systs m aud its destructive work. This
task is being accomplished more widely,
and promptly, than ever the
sanguine expected. In nearly
every stste under Republican control
where the saloons had not already been
abolished or outlswed, stringent repTess-
i've Laws have recently been enacted in re-
spouse to the uumistAksble demand OF
the people. Every where the best public
opiuion is reaching the conclusion that
the saloon system is incUrably and iatol-
ersoly bsd and must be put out OF exist
ence. Wherever these laws, prohibitive
or restrict We, have been enacted, they
have wrought complete and permanent
divorce between the Republican
psrty and the saloon, with Local
Exceptions, which has proved the truth
that the saloons have gone over bodily to
the Democratic side. It now remains FOL
the RI publican party formally 10 recog
uize snd act upon this most welcome
event, to burn every remsining bridge
between itself and the liquor interest, tC
announce automatically its relentless hos
tility to the saloon scourge, aud its pur-
pose to make that hostility felt. Tnerc
is nothing more to be lost, there is every
thing including honor to pc gained"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
DEFENSE OF tHs SOUTH.
a Defsnss of :hs Southern People in the
Oid Bay State.
Alta IA Constitution

a Def.nse of ,hs Southern People in the
Oid Bay State.
Alta IL Constitution.
The Springfield Republican, one Of the
most Conservative Of New Englsnd news
papers, in the course of thoughtful
editorial advises the northerner to put
himself in the place Of the average white
southeTner in 1850.
To the scu.herqer Of that dsy, says the
Republican, slavery was part of the
social life Of his section. He had been
nursed by black "mSmmy." BE owned
the servants in his house, and the labor
ers on his plantation. He had grown up
accustomed to the system. He found 1t
defended and never denounced In the
Bible. He knew that kindness and
fidelity existed IL the relations between
master and slave, and this was shown
during the war by the fact that
the plantations were lefs IN
guarded while the whites went
70 the font. The slaves of the
south were worth perhaps billions of dol
lars. The southerner, understanding all
these things, felt nggrieyed because MS
system was ssssiled in the north. He
could not reclaim his slaves when they
fad to 8 northern state. He could not
move with his slaves to q territory, a
point settled by the election of Lincoln.
Naturally the southerner could rot en-
dure these violations OF his constitutional
rights. At last, when he saw the gov
erument in the hands OF his enemies ne
felt that it w6s time TO part company,a and
believing that the union OF states WAS 8
voluntary alliance, be proceeded to march
hysN IN in
never dresming thst an attempt
would be made to coerce him. In those
GAYS the southerner believed that his
ste.e was sovereign and commanded his
| allegiance. big difference Of opiuion
existed on this point between the Sec
tions. The Massachusetts man under
STOOD that his country N ant the United
| States; the Ylrginisn understood that 1t
meant Virgini1, an idea also entertained
/ By George Washington during the revolu-
ton. So the struggle came on. In con-
| clusion our contemporary says:
Then the war became to the south,
what it never Wss to the north, war OF
defense. The home and Preside we're
threatened. Who blsmss the men who
took arms against th.t? Who has no
feeling for the women who sent their
husbands and sons to keep back the hosts
of Grant and Sherman, whose coming
meant fire and sword? Who wonders il
ths5s found it hard to forgive?
This is the southerner's side. II we dc
not give the uortherner's here, 1t is be-
cause our readers have heard it for msny
ye.rs. We need not repeat to them thai
slavery was gigantic evil, or that t
keep this people one nation was worth al
It csss SBut we would do justice to GU
tfeFf6w oountrymen OF the south. The
were mistaken and they paid tremend'
Gus penalty. Think how men love tn
J flag they have fought under for four loni
| years, and measure the anguish when tina
f.g sank 30 rise no more! Beaten
Trimmed, impoverished, the men OF tn
: south had TO face and make wholly ne'
future. They accepted the overthrow Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

slavery, and the iudissoluble unity OF
these states, as facts; SIS facts they made
the best Of them, until they grew recon-
ciled to the result, glad slavery was gone,
snd attached to the Union they
had fought to break. In building up
their waste places, in looking forward
and not back, in I)ining hands to create
new America they have shown themselves
Drawer men than on the battlefield. We
are proud of them as our fellow country
men, and ne WoulI not ask them to
repent or be ashamed of their past"
The Republican puts the case with COM
nendable fGirness, and it is an encourag-
ing sign to see Que OF the lesders Of
puoliC opinion in the north discussing
this matter without resentment, bias or
prejudice. When the northern pee PIE
fnd themselves in this frame of mud
it goes without saying that this is en-
phatically reunited country, with one
flag and one destiny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
THE BRIGaT SIDE.

There is many q rest in the road Of life
If we only would stop TO take It..
4 I'd many tGLe rom the better land
Ii tre querulous heart would waEe It.
To the sunny eoul tnat is fu of hone
and whose neautiful trust never faileth.
The grass Is grl eA and the flowers are bright,
Though he wintry storm prevalent.
Better to hope though the clouds hang low.
And to keep the eyes III lifted,
For the sweet blue kky vii SON peep through
When The ominous clouds are fled
Taers was n, yer light without day,
Or an evening withOur morning.
md the daTkesl hoEr, as the provSlb goes,
IS the hour before the dawpi. &.
There % many a gem in the path of life
Which We pass in cur Idle pleasure
Tn lie richer far than the i9weled crown
Or the miser's hosrted treasure.
1, may be he We of little child
Or mDthsPsprayer To heaven,
Or only beggsr's grateful thanks
fOr cup of water given.
Better to weave IN the web of life
a bright ana gol en- Il ling,
And to do Gods Will with re ,dy heart
A hands that swift and willing,
Than to snap the delicate, ender THREADS
or our curious lives s nder,
And then blame heaven for the tangled ents
And sit and grieye AMI wonder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
MARRIED MEN.
A Oomicsl Corset Scene in Court-Whsn
Young Benedicts Repent.



Toronto Globe.
At this iuncture the Coroner desired to
show 10 the jury the direction taken by
the ball and for this purpose produced
the corset worn by Mrs. Burkhart al the
time Of the tragedy. "You see," said he
and here he drew the corset around his
waist with the lace in front-nths bsll
must have gone in from behind. No,
that can't De, either, for the doctor says
the ball vent in in front. COnfOnnd it,
have got it on wrong. Aul this way"
(Here the Coroner put the corset on up
side DOWN. Snow, you see," pointing
to the hole in the garment, which rested
over his hip, "the ball must have gone in
here. No, thst Can't be-, either, for"
Here Mr. Mather, the handsome man
on the jury, broke in. cdr. SdIIman,"
said he, you've got that corset on wrong"
Here Dr.. Ssillman blushed like q peoay.
| "Well," SAID he, "T've been married
twice and ought 10 Know how to rig q
| corset" eyes," said Mr.. Manner, "but
you don't. You had it right in the first
place. The strings go in front and the
| ladies clssp them together at the back.
Don't know? l think I ought to. 1
have been married. II you douot il, look
here (polnting to the iullness at the top).
How do you suppose that's going to be
hIled up unless you put it on as 1 sug-
| gest7" "Tnst," said DR.. Stillman, "wnY
that goes over the hips" mo, it DON'T"
said Mr.. Msther, ''that fullness goes
somewhere else-this way" and Mr..
| Manner indicated were he thought the
fullness ought to go.
Here another juryman discovered that
DR.. Stillmsn had the corset on bottom
side up. "Doctor," said he, "eut 1t on
the other way"
Then the Doctor put 1t on in reverse
order, with the laces In front. This
brought the bulist.holes directly over
the tails of his coat.
81 don't think" said Mr.. Mather,
"thAt the bullet went in there, doctor "
"I don't think it did" was the reply.
"CoGiound it, it's mighty funny-six
married men in this room and not one
that knows how to put on q weman'e
corset"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

plumber the family residence. TAX
ing the same desperate risks thst
led to the Staying CT SHell. It
WAS escertained this evening that young
Tascotr, after leaving his lodgings the
morning of the murder, boarded train
for Oak PARE, suburb on the Chicago
= Northwestern Railroad, where his
brother liyes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
Dwellins Hoos. burned.

special TO the Gazette,
DALLAS, TEX Feb l9.-The residence
of Mr. Harry Wheat, in East Dallas, WAS
burned 10 day at O'Clock. Most OF the
furniture was saved. The Gre Is suppos
ed TO hsve had its origin In detscHvs
hue. Loss, sl2og; Insurance, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

cspera & Bro Candy HaesEsactui ers.
Are supplying the er,k or the Texas trade
and are giving eotire satisfaction. Send
them Tour orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
oard.n ss.u,I a.rden seedsl

L,ndreth's eessefsted garden seeds Of
all Kinds received fresh for spring plant
ipg.s,sscail on or write the Fert Worth
Grocer Co. for your supplies. sals
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
Death Rate IN Large CIties.
London Times,


Belgisn papers publish with great sat-
isfaction the results Of a statistical in
curry into the rate Of deaths in 8 number
of Isrge cities, originally printed 10 the
Medical Bulletin. Acco ding to that pub
licatlon Brussels is the most favored city
in poiut of health. The number Of de sths
to 1000 Inhabitants is in year at Brussels
10; at Amsterdam, the Hague, PnilAdel-
phis, 16; at Stockholm aud Baltimore,
II; at Dresden, Is; ST. Vienna ana Turin,
10; at Berlin, New York, Brooklyn, %;
st Paris, 81; at Chri-tisna, %; at st.
Petersburg, %; at Venice, "a; at Pssth,
Bombay, Calcutta, 20; st Rotterdam,
Breslau, Prague, 26; at Munich, 81; sc
Hamburg, %; at Trieste, 80; st Copen-
hagen, 81; at Alexandria, SO; at Rome,
81; at Msdras, 4s; a: Cairo, 81. Toe
cause of Brussels occupying the frst
place is seen by the papers in the fact
that the city has had for 8 number OF
years an indepen lent board of health,
with power to enforce its measures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

Swaggsrd's Imperisl patent -four Is
fsvorite with all whe psve tried 1t. For
sale only by Turner, Mcclure & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

Evaporsted vegetables for soup, ready
at Ta:Asr, Mcclure + Cos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

Boston Brown Bread st Turner, Nc
CIure & Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

prook .rou. :. 8gInet, Mcclure . Co's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

Cab meat A. Talaer, Mcclure : Co.'S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14

When Blaine congratulated Gen. Harri-
son upon his nomination by the Republi-
cans for the Presidency he predicted in
his Telegram that his (IIarrison's) nomina.
fion would revive all the incidents and
memories Of that Of his grandfather in 1910.
This is being proved true.
In ls40, the campaign song ran, Have
you heard the news from Maine, good and
true" So now oil eyes were turned to the
Maine state election, which came off .son
Monday and gives an increased majority
Cor the Republicans-20.0 900 Of majority
are the figures Add this to vcrmont's re-
cent increased Republican majority, and
60 the decreased Democratic majority in
Arkansas, and all things look very favora-
bile fcr grand Republican victory in No
vember "As Maine goes 10 goes the I'm
ion," will prove as true now as ii has done
heretofore.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
St. Joe.

Walker & Co., cleaned and "shot" the
well on the Abn.. Martin farm, last week,
with good results
Daniel Durken is busy il busy in his boil
er shop.
Esq. Jacob Keiscr, Of st. Joe, when not
in his Office, handles the ribbons of good
team. He is also doing Hourishing gro
cery business.
Mrs T. B. Scott, of st. Joc, is visiting
her daughters Della and Julia in Franklin,
Pa, The 9th Of August was Miss Della's
birthday, and she was the recipient of a
handsome gold watch, birthday present
from her three brothers - Albert, Samuel
s. and Porter, Miss Fannie and Ruth Scott
left st. Joe last Saturday, 10 attend school
i'm Franklin during the winter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14

The conferrees Of DIR. Showaltcr and Mr..
Meredith met again in Butler last Monday.
Mr. Meredith had promised that he would
have some sort Of a proposition for settle
ment to make at this meeting but this he fail
ed tn do. and asked for further adjournment
fill Thursday.
Dr. showaltcr good naturedly agreed to
this. hut his conferees demurred, and
would not hare submitted had not one of
Neredith's men plead an engagement in
Piftsbnrg for next day, when the matter
was allowed TO 60 over.
TX ought to be settled to-day, Thursday
Ifit il not, Dr. Showalter. who has made a
dozen fair propositions, should withdraw
4 hem all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
Jury List for Sept. 24th.

List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in q
special term OF court commencing the ith Mon
day OF sept 1855, being the 18th day.
Beatty, I S, Brady tp, farmer.
BartD, David Evans City shoemaker.
BilliDgSley. James Cherry tp y, farmer.
Barley Albert Clinton p farmer.
Bickcl John Butler ROro "a W merchant.
Book John Worth tp farmer
Croft IhOs Cranberry tip farmer.
Croft Cyrus Cranberry Up farmer.
Curry George Worth tp farmer
Conway Wm Concord TIP merchant.
Craig Hector Oakland Up farmer.
Christy a Butler iiOrO 81 W tailor.
Cluse. j. Oakland Up farmer.
Cypher Peter Winfield tp farmer.
DicBey David Siiprcryr0ck tp farmer
Donaldson II Concord Up farmer.
Dodds hOnas Franklin tp farmer.
DunKle john Parker tp farmer.
Dick WIN Franklin tp iaTmur.
Dodds ID Il, Fenn tp FARMER
EaSterling Leonard Sr, summit tp farmer.
Evans Walter, Butler BSO sd W merchant.
Englehart jacob Butler tp farmer.
Fiudley james Franklin tp farmer.
HYDE Martin Prospect Blacksmith.
Householder George Lelienople Huckster.
HAYS " C. Butler. lst W operator.
Harbison } II. Buffalo tip merchant.
Hcenan 7 H. Washington y, farmer.
Kennedy Peter, Winfield tip farmer
keister q IT,. AluddycreeS tp farmer
Keck Matthias Summit tp farmer.
Keiaper Frank, Butler BOro "a " saddler.
keister John Jr. Slpperyrock Up farmer.
Ieiuler Henry Butler BOrO, lst " teanster
Morrison w j, SiippeIyrOck tip, farmer.
Meals Austin, Washington ip farmer.
Mcrshemer : $. Clay tp, farmer
MCGOnigei John, Sipperyrock tp farmer,
McKiSsick Robert, Clay Up farmer
McCandlcSS K l., Clay Up laborsr.
Ruby G i, COnnOquenSSing miner
RaiGCr George Butler Bor0 3d " gent.
Ritter w II, Butler BOro merchant.
Richey 4 y, Butler BorO "a " coal merchant
Ray James FairveW tp u farmer.
sutton John Il, Penn Up farmer,
Stein John. Oakland tp farmer.
ShGll ) G., SunbuTy tp carpenter.
SnOdgrass John e. como Up. 5 miner.
WhitmiTe Peter, oakland tp farmer.
Wilson Andrew. Jackson w wagOnmaker.
Young Simon summit tpfarner
We the uude rslgnel High Sheriff and Com
missioneTS 90 certify that the above IS Il true and
list OF the names drawn from the proper
jury wheel TO serve aS Traverse Jurors in q
special term OF Court commencing the fourth
Monday OF sept. \. d., 1888, being the 2Itl
day.
OLIVER G. REDIC, Sheriff.
FRED HENNINGER,l r,.,, ,,,,,,,
ZINAS MCMGCHAEL,) 'u'S No'" .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14

CLEVELAND continues 20 be wonderfully
worried about the surplus" in the Treasu-
II. The Democrats have been 80 long ac-
cnssnmed To empty Treasures, and bank
rupt Governments. that they cannot under
stand why these should be surplus under
Republican rule. They think il is better to
have no money in the Treasury than IN
have too much And IL their anti protect
ion principles are ever carried out the Gov
ernment will soon be in the position il
was under Pierce and buchanan, before
the war, when IL was 80 bankrupt il
could not borrow any money
under IL per cent. But the people
think, and viii say in November that il is
better to have o surplus thun to 20 a beg
ging for nooey.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14

CARNEY At her home in Muddycreek
twp. Sunday evening. Sept. 9. 1883. Su-
sic. daughter of William Garvey, Esq.
aged 20 years Miss Garvey was most
eStimable young lady, and her death is
greatly regretted by large circle of friends
and neighborS.
SPRINGER-On Friday. Sept. 7. 1883. at
the residence of her sister. Mrs. Antony
Eberly in Pittsburg. Mrs. Lucinda Spring
or, aged 35 years wife of the late Will
liam l.. Springer and daughter of Louis
Barg.
STANG-At DiXmont, Allegheny county.
Pa. Sept 10. 1888. Mrs. Catharine Stang
formerly of Adams twp.
CHRISTIE-At his home in New Windsor
Ill, Wednesday. Sept. ., 1888. Mr.. An
drew J. Christie, aged about so years.
HINDMAN-Sept ), 1888. in Clay twp,
I Martin L., infant son of John and Almira
Hindman aged about 9 menthS.
Oh, our darling how we miss you,
How we'd love To keep you here
But it was Jesus called You to him,
Bids Us meet you over There.
Parents weep no more for Baby,
He's at rest from pain and care.
Your little darlings gone 10 Heaven.
Only strive TO meet him there. n
TILE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
The State League.

The Republicans Of every district in But
Ter county are urgently requested to form a
Republican club or clubs, and join the State
League at once. Any information desired
as to rules or methods of joining the State
League can be had by addressing 7. w.
Lowry, Esq., Butler, Pa, who is member
of the Executive Committee of the Penn
sylvania State Republican League.