davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
4 TERRIBLE SCENE
Larer Parucul lars Of the Railroad
Disaster lu Indiana
4 HORROR OF BLOOD lSD CREMATION
sssen Fersous aides Aaa seer~ 81
Others More 81 fe>> ta1urcu-
Hskrtr reading ocsaes IpsE
ArrlKai ~ tht hLtlllls

I>pIASAPous, Jan. 27.-Tne list of
x LED 10 today accident e as follows,
Mrs Nellie Cubark. of Broadnpple
Ind. burned 10 death, s. yeals oldi
Z. %. pcmng, of Frankfort. Ind, skuA
crushed. s. wears. died after rescuei
Mrs. Ocavla Oldham and her TWO twin
girls, years old, OF Sheridan, Ind.
burned 10 death Mss Mary Hoozer, oi
Horton, Ind, burned 10 death; an un-
known woman supposet 10 b. Mrs. Cox
OF indianapolis, Who had been visiting
her brother al Wcstield some twenty
other passenger are more 0r less injured
bat il is not thought any o.
them are fatally 80. The scenes arouna
the company depot ln TINS city were
hardly less narrowing than AZ the fatal
tIsstlc. Persons whose relatives auo
friends were on the tram were running
about lna ali directions, but no one could
give any information. As the tram
bearing the wounded stopped 40 llc
station, the crowd became deIs ami
more excited, and the poke, found
iiAl '7'-i'tt ~ A-.h AtA''.4 q
the ears. Frantic men attempted %
climb ON the cars 10 look for missing
friends, but were pushed back. Nom
Wiln tcar-,taned faces stood
with claSped hands and watched
each injured person takgn out WHOM
Conductor Angle, with hs pale face
>watlod u bandAgcs. was placed DO tac
carriage. las daughter Clasped hm
about tne neck and sohbed violently
applying ali-onieai ng names 10 hlm.
Another man. whose name coald noI
be asccrtaned, fought hl, way throul
the police guards and saZed AT each
wounded person, moaning '0n. tddl ,
Eddie" lie appeared % oe searching
for his son, and when friends assured
nm that the boy was not 0n the tram.
the father became almost frantic. lest
has boy was left among tle uu'deut-
he'd dead at Carmel. Lngueci
SWope, one of the oldest mcu ou the
road, was taken 10 las home on Pine
st., suffering. IL Is feared, with irac-
turcd skull. number Of travelling
men, more or less hurt, were taken
10 a hotel IN carriages. one 1nc
looking man had a blg gash across m,
face that viii diSfgure him fOl life
Another carried his arm ID a blood
stained sling. One man a he stepped
from the car exclaimed. Thank God g,
| escaped without a scratch. Never
mind me, look after the others"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
W {, X /!
Our Special Sales Follow in
Quick Succession !

The week just closed wit
messed the most successful
Linen Sale our Ciiy has ever
seen.
The great sale ofthis week
commencing on Monday
morning, January Twill
also be grandiy successful.
Blankets and COmforta-
bIes at magnificent reduc-
tiOns, TO reduce our ire
mcndOuS stock.
Everything marked in
plain blue figures.
All classes and kinds Of
Blankets. from the lowest.
at 20 cents pair, up to the
best California Blanket.
Com Portable 10y the bale
and by the hundreds, at
prices ranging from 3
cents each mp TO the best
quality made.
In the Eider-Down Com
f0Ttablcs. we will show you
some bcautie-. at $500 Tor
the lowest. and A. high as
Sff.jO for the best grades.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
TIE MkENZlE TRIAL.
The Prosecution Rests and the
Defense Begins.
Judge Grove VIII Not Tolerate Useless
hePstitions aad Deiays ia the Gaze
Mckenzie VIII be Put pon
the stand To-day.

Yesterday al fO'clOck the prosecution
ia the Mckenzie murder tr.al rested lAe
ease for the people, aud the case for
the defense viii beg.u in earnest this
morning.
Mrs. Beulah Knapp, a laiy book
agent from Traverse city, was ou the
stand IN the afternoon. Her exuber-
ant tiOw of language seemed 10 swamp
Attorney Allen, and he had some die
hculty IN getting N an occasional word.
She told about her ASSOCIATION with
MIS-. Mckenzie at Traverse City. They
were associated together in a bakery
for about SIX weeks, and fellow
named Hartman Place used 10 come
ln With Mckenzie occasionally and
snake dice with hm. They called h.m
"Hm' just Tor fun. They talked
about gong out camping M one Tune,
aud t was just for fuu, they did not
mean % 20.
Detective Cast was then called, but as
he was away 10y the bedside of ms SICK
father, the prosecution sted their case
here.
Mr. Allen wanted 10 rc-crO>s examine
all the witnesses sworn no 10 tLls time.
bat the court sat dOWn upon him and
refused 20 let hlm waste time ia the
repetition OF evidence. Mr.. Allen took
exceptions because he could not Be
fore commencing the defense, hc re-
called Mr-. Hubble and asked her ii she
mad a dog, and wanted a close descrp-
ton of the animal. He learned that
size had large black Newfoundland
dog. OF steady habits and mOrOsc tenn
pcrameut. The dog was not in tuc
house when the Mckeuze's called. Miss
Hubble reiterated the evidence of her
mother.
He then called for Mrs Freeman, but
the court would not allow him TO re-
hash the evidence. lie then wanted
Mr.. klng, but he - out OF the state.
lie then wanted 10 call Hartman Place,
but a hls name J, not mentioned i'm the
information. the court would not allow
HIM 70 be called.
John Jackson, of Traverse City, was
called. and bee testified that he had
known Mrs. Mckenzie since she was a
enid. Ia October last he gave her
money to get q divorce He lent it %
her no the request OF bis wife.
d. j. McLar,hy, the dI,oarred attor-
ney OF sand Lake, was present IN a
state o. alcoholic eXhIraton. He
would walk over Occas. .Oually and
whisper words of sage advice ln the ear
OF Nr. Allen, until the latter asked him
% dt,I,t.
Mr.. Allen wished 70 have all evidence
iu regard To malice and evil intent, re-
lltf0v to- "a time TWO Ne4r~ before tho
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
Curing a HiccOuCh.

for a hiccough was a severe fright One
evening, smoking at has fireside after sapper,
he was taken with a hccough, which con
tinued ia spite Of all bis efforts % check IT,
Presently ne got up suddenly from his chair,
and called out IN alarm 20 Mrs SmithEin,
i've lost my watch, I've lost my watch 3"
Mrs. Smithkin hastened into The room.
"John SmithkinH ~ she ssld. what do you
meaur Why. You haint done any such
thing. Here's Your watch ali right, in your
vest pocket"
Don't YOU think know thatr said Mr..
Smithsin. IL was Jest giving myself severe
frighC, you know, 10 stop t1e hiccoughs. -
Youths Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
STARVING DAKOTANS
Terrible DestitutiOn u One of the
Twin states
SoFEED FOR TIE HORSES lSD CATTLE
People Aetaauy Goias Hsd Ira Dsspsfa-
tsa-Ihs4r OnlF 80 saflea ih4s a.
aas 6s~a Ehs NsEth - eslsra
kA8iF0Ad 1ssspauF

CHrcAso. Jan. ga SPECIAL from
Huron. s. u, to tns Ift5u4e -ays There
are hundreds OF people sitting n tle
farmhouse on these -aoH-cosefed
plans gong mad from want.
The Ir,baaes correspondent visited
many tanners uear Hurol. and reports
that there is a pressing need for relief,
a. starvation Is staring hundreds VI
poor b tne face. one farmer, who eX-
pressed the belief that he vas much
better Of than many others said. I'VE
have something o. eat -hOminy and
little pork DO won't last long, and we
have 70 be- careful of the coal, bat the
worst IS the stock. We have not got a
thing feed the horses and cattle Can't
sell tAems cant feed them. stock j.
going % die by tue thousands, unless
Ne get something Cor taem o. eat. We
son have horses 90 p.oW with n the
-prug. 40 .ect t1 SOW. ! tell YOU .t
goes agss.ust tire grain 20 see dumb
creatuCes suffer
Another one -ald "Do YOU know
tine Oaly help we nage had IS from tbe
railroad - the Norlnwe-tern They
have brought coal o. us t0r - tOn.
iree of ire ght and have done tai
wuter. Even 40 tn4- price wc have JO
economic COAL / Tell YOU, il lt had
UuL heeu for tae railway company
thousands oil people would have frozen
to death last week, when the ther-
mometer went down 10 40 degree, be-
l0W zero.
j. =. Oliver. superintendent OF the
Dakota Central division Ot the Chicago
q Northwestern Railway 40 Huron,
sad That is all true that You have
heard. People are undoubtedly suffer
lrg Tor uece,sAr.es, hut tbs road VIII
see that u0 one freezes IL Is 90 the u-
tercst 0f Jne company that the people
stay here. They ar. brave, and Their
present condition IS uO fault OF their
own. Iue facts have not been adyer-
tsed Ps extensively as they should have
been.
Mr.. O.iver continuing, said II be-
Aeye you wsii ind things still worse
northwest OF nero. Gov Mcllette has
marked nineteen counties as being IN
need relief, aud th., county Is, / think,
Uld % what some others are
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
HORSE BLANKETS.

I'm the cheap medium and
finer qualitie-. we have a
large assortment.
These. wi n the Rose
Blankets and ComfortabIes,
will be marked at the same
great reduction.
This sale viii last only
one week. closing on Sat
urday night. obTuaTy !.
Buy your Blankets and
Con(ortahles this present
week. and save more than
33 f-3 per cent
We tell y0u we are going
10 reduce stock. and we
mean what We say.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
LA GRIPPE.
It Claims several Victims in the state Of
Michigan

Michigan
LASsrNc, Mich. Jan. 27.-John 2.
Tremptr, state armorcr. died last night
of pneumonia resulting from Ia grippe.
Ircmpcr was I6 years old and was a
prominent member Ot Gufhn g.. a. K.
post. 0t ~. Johns.
FAST TtwN,. Mich. Jan. 27.-Nclsou
Person, "a pioneer OF this village, died
ot pneumonia. Ha leaves widow and
SIX children. This was the first death
from ia grippe In this village.
I0NI,. Mich, Jan. -1.-Dr> George
PRAY. 66 years Old. aaJ 20 resident Ot
Ronald township, died ta.s morning Of
.a grippe
Mrs. James Just, mother of Cashier
Just, or Iona ANA ~oatl Lyons, died
at Bedding yesterday.
Mrs Ill. G. -eu1s, daughter of
kev. +. T.. Bangs died at Columbia,
Dakota yesr.r
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28

BkrrLg CRfEA 81 ch.. Jan 27.-Aleu
Morse died la-ta g9l, aged p. He Has
proprietor of ta Morse House from ~
% - city marshal Tor several year,
and nled several other offices.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
THE CITY COUNCIL
The New fire Linuit Ordluz Passed
the cts Foitesuien Want 40 Be Pro
tectea, I'D the street Railway
Company " anti q Change

The Common Council held short
and quiet session last evening and
transacted very DJtie business OF lm-
p0rtauce. There wasa little tilt GA the
adoption Of the new hre lm.t ordln-
auce bat Alderman Turner poured Oh
upon the troubled waters and they sub
sided.
Tie ward collectors petuoned the
council o. extend the time for the coi-
lection of taxes for 50 days. Ina
prayer q the petitioners was granted.
The residents of North Uuion-st.
asked for more Light between Brdge-st.
and Cr6scentaye. Referred 10 the
Committee on Lamps.
The Kent County Farmers Club,
through their secretary, :. L. Fuller,
petuoned for the use OF the rooms IN
the city hall just vacated by the super
y.sors. Referred to the Committee Oh
Buildings.
The supervisors presented a vote OF
thanks for the use Cf the room allowed
them IN the city hall.
The street Railway Company of
Grand Rapids asked to be- relieved OF
the street-car service on Easiest, from
Woalthy-aNc. 10 ~hcrmau-St., because
the proposed extension OF the Cherry
street hue beyond the city limits would
necessitatc some change, lu their SER
wee, the new line coming into Easiest.
at ThOmas-st. would Accommodate the
residents of tnat portion OF East->t. as
they would not be- removed more than
one block from the street car lines
They asked for a change IN the Ordin-
auce authorizing TN, change IN their
service. Referred 10 the Committee on
I Ordinances.
Tho mayor reported that, in cOmph-
aucc with the request of the council,
he had cOrrespondcd with the officials
OF several large cities and had obtained
copies of the city charters OF Cleveland,
Lou SylIic, Pitt-burg, It. Louis. Brook
lvn, Portland, Me, and several other
cities.
The city comptroller reported the
bills of the city for the last week as
amounting to Sl0.0l3.05. The roll was
ratified and confirmed.
The city treasurer reported that he
had received $1,000 from the ward col
lcctors during the past week.
The Board of Police and Fire Com
missiOners petitioned the council To
take some measures for the defense of
police officers when they were pros
ecutcd for false Imprisonment as n the
case of sparks vs. Kennedy. The poti-
ton stated that the city attorney
seemed 10 labor under 4 miS9ODroI ..l-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28

INSPECTION SOLICITED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-13

Stephen A. Douglas and Mr.. Love
Joy were once goesiping together,
when Abraham Lincoln came in. Tho
two men Immediately turned their
conversation upon the proper length
of q mans legs. Nov, said Loveioy,
''Abe's legs are altogether too long,
and yours, Douglas, / think, are q
little short. Let's ask Abe what he
thinks Of it." The conversation had
been carried on with view to LIN
coins overhearing it, and they closed
it by saying: ABE, what do you
think about itf" Nj. lincoln had .
far away look, a. he sa* with one leg
twisted around the other, but he re-
sponded to the question, think Of
WHAT" 'sWell, we're talking about
the proper length Of q mans legs. We
think yours are too long and Douglas
too short, and we'd Ike to know what
you think r. the proper length. "
''Well +" said Mr.. Lincoln, ''thafh .
matter I've never given any thought
to, 90. Of course, / may be mistaken;
bat my hrst impression II that q mans
legs ought to be long enough to reach
from his body to the ground. San
Ttancisco Afgonaut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-13

Among the members Of the Forty
third congress was Hon. John K. Lut-
trel, of California. The following
story illustrates forcibly the condition
Of affairs then and the justice Of the
present demand for q reform in the
rules Of the house.
"When I came to Washington,
said Mr.. Luttreu to ex-senator Mes
NTH, Of Oregon, who was then q
member Of the house, 81 thought I
was to be q member Of q deliberative
assembly Of representative peers, each
one on an equality with the others,
each with equal voice in the proceed
ings. find that I am mistaken. Il
is more Like city in its workings.
Here are men engaged in finance; here
others engaged In commercial pur-
suits. There are some who buy and
sell, there are others interested in for
eign matters. Some are gentlemen Of
elegant leisure. There are rings and
rings within rings. There are bust
ness sections, the thiclkly settled por-
ton and the suburbs
'As for myself I live in the suburbs,
20 far from the business center that !
may rise in my seat every day from
December till July without once CATCH
ing the speakers eye, Nesmith, ! can
take an Indian blanketand completely
cover with it the men who shape and
control the legislation Of the nation
within this 30 called deliberate body"
'Iattrell, you always did have q
good deal Of fool in your compost
ton, replied the Oregonian. ''Why
90 to the trouble Of obtaining an Indian
blanket Why not get q dinner plate
and clap It on the head Of the speakerl"
Washington Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-13
INTERESTING CULLINGS.
10 thu RIsha.

10 the Rlgh&.
System in little things has an effect
ual way of simplifying the affairs Of
daily life. II don't care II you do call
me Miss Nancy" said q boy whose
sisters were wont to tease him for
keeping his books and papers in me-
thodical array. II gain q good half
hour every day BY knowing where
A lady who supports herself by do
ing shopping on commission says that
she Is exasperated q hundred times q
day BY the persistence with which
people stumble over one another in
following the wrong direction.
Il 60 into store" she says, ''or
rather / attempt to 20 in, some Sec
onds before / am allowed to have my
way. There are two doors, and take
the right one, in duty bound A
crowd Of people are pushing out that
very way, however, and / am obliged
to wait until the passage Is clear.
IF they had but taken the other
door, there would have been an un-
broken stream Of people entering and
issuing, and no one would have been
delayed.
1.-THE same thing happens within.
In the space between the counters,
women push their way in this or that
direction. quite forgetting the fact
that, It the general tendency Of prog
ress were always toward the right, the
general confusion would be decidedly
Iessened.
II wish the fact might be impressed
upon the younger generation, at least,
that there Is common sense and reason
In keeping to the right Even if we
older people cannot practice wisdom,
they, at least, should learn by oul
mistakes. Youths Companion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03

confines his practice to such cases only IS ar,
20 clearly and fairly developed as 20 maze q
complete and positive diagnosis WiiA0it cues
tioning or allowing patients 70 maze State
ment of thcir con ifion. On ms Deai? "a fi5it-
tive DIAGNOSIS for treatment. br Clafks eXpefi-
ence has become strictly unlimited by o uhrty
years practice which 10 extent, variety anu
successful results IS equaiied by ieW ana eS-
ceIlcd bv none. Patients. male ana female, not
cured by ordinary treatment or IN Honpi "a u
nature OF their diseases especially invited.
DIR. ClaTk's assistant. MIS-. kinney, VIII siNe
especial attention 10 the examination ana appll-
cation of All necessary appliances III the treat
ment OF women a.,
Dr. Clark teaches and practices positive diag-
nosis aud by cOnfining his practice 10 luilS
developed chronic diseases OF men ana women
has attained unusual success IN the tIeatmebl
OF MANY sO-cailed incurable maladles, ana
can he consulted free Of charge at
NEW YORK CITY. at The Byron" No. lG7 w.
NlneIy.ei1hth Sd. Aug. y 10 sept. /; sept. 2s
to Oct. 3: Oct. - 10 =: NOV. lG 10 - DE-. 'e
A. 1850; Feb. Il TO -; March 20 10, 1881.
DR. HOMER l.. CLARK from Jan. . TO Feb. /,
1S9i.
PrTTSBURG and LABORATORY. Pa special
engagements June q TO iuiy ana ~ 'll
Ave. Hotel, Monday Oct. g, l-9j.
BEAVER FAILS, PA. Central Eotel Tuesday
Oct. Z, 1870.
NEW CASTLE. PA. Leslie House, wednesday
Oct 9, 1880.
MERCER. PA. Whistler House, Thursday, Oct
., 1850.
GROVE CITY, Filler House, Friday. Get 10, 1890
BUTLER, PA, Lowry House, saturday ant
Monday, oct II and IS. 1880
FREEPORr. PA, Central House, Tuesday, Oct
Il, 1850.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03

Immense stock Of Boots and
Shoes-all fresh goods. We
have Boots for the boys TO go
to school, Shoes for girls that
are high cut, made of the
best of calf, kip and grain-all
warranted. We have Ladies
Fine Shoes in all the grades
and at all prices, all widths
and shapes IN hand-welts, Nc
.Kav & Turns. We have them
in kip, calf and grain, button
and lace at very low prices.
Shoes we show will give the
best of service; have tried their
wearing qualities for years.
None better made.
We have shoes of all de-
soriptions for old ladies in warm
goods, and slippers. Spring
Heel Shoes in misses children s
and ladies a speciality.
It is important for you to
know that all kinds of Boots
and Shoes have advanced very
much recently; still more i'm
portant for you to know that
we shall not advance our prices
as long as this present stock
| lasts. We are now well
stocked. Our house is full oI
Boots and Shoes bought be
fore the advance. Come early
and get the advantage OF old
prices. Recollect we sell none
but reliable footwear and at
the same price to all.
We have Kip, Grain and
Rubber Boots for men in high
lev, four soles, plain or box toe:
high or low lnsteps' Shoes o.
same style, high cut, kip, cali
and grain. We have carefully
considered the wants Of the
farmer, mechanic and labcrlng
man and can fit you out at d
small cost, making your feet
comfortable in all kinds ol
weather.
Come and see us.
B. Q. HUSELTON,
No.-N. Main ST., Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
Dwelling. for Sale.

4 nice frame dwelling Of six rooms
and large stable, 28x40 feet. Lot
3GxIS0 feet, located on Washington
street, southeast of the Miller Hotel,
Evans City. Terms 10 suit puTchas'
err. The two buildings bring $l4
rent per month. Inquire at the resi-
dence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03

FIfs.-All fits stopped free by DR.. kline,s
cra.t Nerve RestOrer No fits after irst day ;
use @arveIous cures. Treatise and sl.oJ trlal
h3ftTe free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 9ol
Arch ST., Phira- Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
To CONSERVATIVES,

dren talking about Christmas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03

A girl thoughtlessly told friend that
the names of the donors would not be dis
played with the presents at her wedding.
OF course the news got abroad, and when
the day came not even the presents were
displayed. Tney consisted of 36 plated
sugar spoons and 10 salt sprinklers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03

The undersigned, having been reatored to
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease Consumption, is
anxious to make known to his fellow suffer-
ers the means of cure. To those who desire
it, be will cheerfnlly send (tree Of CHARGE a
copy of the prescription used, which they
Will find sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat
and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers
viii Try his Remedy, as it is invaluable,
Those desiring the prescription, which will
cost them nothing. and may prove a bless
ing, viii please address REV. EDWARD A.
WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New
York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
cons,In,ntion Surely Cured.

To TRE fDTroR:-Please inform your readers
that have positiye romedy for the above-named
disease. BY its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
70 send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption il they will
send mo their Express ana P. o. address. Respect
fully. L. A. SLOCUM, M. c., 1sl Pe&rl ST., n. i.
The cold weather has started the chill
drn,, tnIi-i.,r nhnnt N,r;-t,,nn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
RHE CI1IGEN-
MISCELLANEOUS.
HISTORIC TRUTH


HISTORIC TRUTH.
1vbv dia he cross the Rubiconl
Why dare It's rushing tide'
Because great julius Caesar wished
To reach the other side.
pr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure is warranted to give satisfaction ln
every case or money returned.
congress ought TO issue a sufficient
omount of fractional paper currency 10
facilitate exchange through the medium oi
the United States mail The people found
II useful. and it never ought to have been
abolished.
pr. Fenner's Cough Honey viii relieve
any cough in one hour. Equally good Tor
horses. Gives energy and strength. Money
refunded If satisfaction not given.
A school teacher is authority for the
assertion that pupils who have access to
newspapers at home when compared with
those who have not, are better readers,
| better spoilers, better grammarians, excel
in pronunciation and read more under
standinglv. and obtain a good knowledge
of geography in almost half the time 1t
| requires others.
FITs.-All fits stopped free by DR.. kline's
| creaf Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day :
| use Marvellous cures. Treatise AID 400 tfldl
| bottle free to Fit cases. send 10 Dr. hiue, SSi
| Arch ST., Phila, Pa.
Nothing opens so wide door to vice,
! TO crime to evil habits Of every DESCRIPTION
as the absence of occupation. The down
ward course of many promising youth
the ruin of many hopeful life, may be
distinctly traced to the void caused py
having nothing to do. The faculties must
be at work, aud if not employed for good
they will be for evil.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-03
One Thousand Dollars.

I will forfeit the above amount if fdll
to prove that Floraplexion is the best med
icine in existence for Dyspepsia, lDdiges-
ton or Biliousness. 1t is a certain cure,
and affords immediate relief, in cases oi
Kidney and Liver Complaint, Nervous De-
bilitv and Consumption. Foraplexion
builds up the weak system and cares where
other remedies fail. Ask your druggist
for it and get well. Valuable book Things
Worth Knowing" also, sample bottle sent
free: all charges prepaid. Address Frank
lin Hart, IS Warren street, New York.