davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-11

Death of the Oldest @. a. r. Veteran.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Ia. Oct. 10-Capt.
Peter Foster, the oldest member OF the
Grand Army of the Republic ia the United
States, died here last night. He was 96
years Of age and fought in the war of 1872,
Mexican and civil wars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

- Der eebiesene @eindGtssef@en,
e f0ufeu min, folte 3u grit3er
8rDs. gebeu. Oeren Sutpelenz iinb
Hbrens9aeer unifreitig bos eleeonteae
Ia Der 6tabt iR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

s@- Wenn Semanb fem unb aa an.
nebmbarem preife fpeiien min, 10 sebe
er gum WiffiDnss@arten. Die
9erreH 8beimer q Saul, Befber bies
les gtabsiiements, balteH barauf, i9re
@diie tets boltommen 5ufrieben 3u fieI,
len. Vie iaiionmdBigen Delitote6en,
AuFie,n, Dilo, Slide. @eHiigel &c. fnb
bort in Der belifateIien 3ubereitung ale
3eit au baben. Mabl3eiteu tperben auf
Buuf9 Ia bic Wobnungeit Der aunben
geiaubt. Nu@ bietet ber NIT Der
6peifenirtbi9aft berbunbene Bar
bic beffen @etrdnie. fets fri5&es
Bier unb feline 2iquOre ur6 Deine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

sds- Tero. Gbeling bat einen Bar.
room strer glafe e,6Hnet Weh. Som.
metcs= Dir. 239 (frnber Qettes Npo.
ibete.) 6tets fril6es Bier on 3apfe,
ieine Dbistsp's unb CUTE gigarrert.
Gin gemiitbIidss 2ocal, bos Seter be-
iu6en iolte1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

NJ &oiuen, Nanbeln, @iironai,
isine @etDtir5e. Gerner DeIifatcKen
alsr Xrt bet 0ouis 2unteL ~
ROrbs6leres. 6trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
Cine 0roinans,
tueI@e bos Mnbinben ooer gtebenIuheu
bon PferbeK in Der gplebae= unb
Commerce : 9traBe berbietst.

Sci es our9 ben Gtabtratb ter gtabt
SaM MtiOni0 berorbnet:
SettiDn /. DaB es fit irgenb
cine Perfon ober perionen ungefsBIi9
jein foa In ireenb einem Sbeile Der
Golebab.S trabe, apiiden Wef 6ous
fton.9 traBe unb BEN Main 8laja. Ober
ia irgenb einem She'll Der Commerce
GtraBe 3nii9en Main 8la5a unb ber
Wea.6eite BON 81. Mai9sS troBe Elm
pferb ober arberes Sbier Reben 3u laIs
fen; ob baKeIbe nun Dor einem Ges
fdbtt seipannt ober anberpdrts anges
bunben III; obne eiuen 2utiher Ooer
cine perI0n inn Utter BON iber IA Sab
rem. Der bic Nuff9t fibrt - Eel bas
Sbier nun a%ngelpannt, aagebuaoer
ODER ni9t.
Settion 2. Srgenb cine Berion,
tpel6e bic 8eftimmuueen bieier Srbis
nar3 iibettritt, iol eines Nereebens
fduIbig era6tet un6 nod erfolster
uebeifibruug Dor benz &eforber 3ur
3ablun8 elmer Celebrate bon irgeno
eirem Betraae. iebo9 Jhnfunb3pan3ig
Dollar (25 00) nidt iiberl6reitenb, fur
iebe einaeIne bero1tise lebettretung,
bernrtbeilt tper6eu.
panirt un6 eenebmist an Is. Be.
cember 1890.
8rnan Gallagher
Nttefirt: MoDor.
6. g. @IaubDn, Stabtsg Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
Yr.iie! greiie
y c

Nnppen
nit porBe0an . G6pfeu, 93on, Sos
y y II y 10 y
fein ange3Ogene. 4 5
un3erbre9ltd. anse3ogsn 10 10 y
Ia . 20 y
> Is y Is >
feiue &ib nit 9aar unb 3dbne seisenb,
IL 3oa sroB.-.-.....-..25 gts.
2aifen, fem becOrirt, per paar 10 IS.
y eGtra " q ~ ~ 70 "
YutpemsG tiible. ..-...-.....2 5 Sc.
y @a8en .-....5 uub 10 y
GgprsRssSaacu, bbIserue aren so
y eiferne Is
GdautelpferSe .............75 IS.
@elOcepebes, BON StabI, febr eIes
sant, $3.50.
Ele$bant Gdamfeln, FIR ileine
9inber, $1.00.
ale GpieIio6en gu etfaunli9 bills
gen preifen.
PauI 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

~ Nienahb brau1t su frieren.
Wir baben Elm eroBes Eager BON Babies
BaImoral Stiris unb hahen bic preiIe
bafir ME foIgt berabgeffbt:,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
-. .tpeftb &1.O0 feat so Gts,

: 5 iebr Fein ben So Gents Biz 3u ST.
g. Deutf@&go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

uniern $500 G9ub fubren mir felt
5 Sahren unb garariiren iebes Soar.
Au@ 1T BEL uHs ales in 9amen-, 6ers
rens. QnabeHs unb Mdb6en g6nben
III fiuesn.
Cinderella Gdbmb . Gtbre,
Ode On 9CufOnliraBe unb apanue &.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
sav- Der glumber 3. 8. qlttima

~ Der plnmber 3. 6. Mttiaa,
Wo. 20 apenue . nabe Dot 5 Office,
bat, uin ben eeteieerien anfpra9eu,
bic on iein @eI6dft gefelt iuer6en,
nG4tommel su f6Hnen, l1 nit eiuem
tl6tigen Go9manne, 9errn Sbomas,
aHociirt unb Dirb pie gemDbnIiG aur
3~ufriebenbeit bes pubIitums ale Auf.
fridge ral& erIeoigeu. 9elepboH APT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

sGr 2ptIe QobIen So per 3onne;
Mcg4liisr 6lnd unb 2DtIe gemifGt 81.
-Snbidn 9erriiotp 2oblen befie Gnos
litdi $3.50. penu: slntbraeit 2obIen
$1S. @beniO bas befte trodene Dfeas
unb @orb BrennboI3 Az niebrigHeu
preiien BEL Carr & HoberfOn,
IA DurlefOus5 trnBe. EeiepbOn 500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
BUTLER. PA. FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 1890


any body How the jewell
"Old man, said Jim, beginning to take
of his coat, you are il for II. "
In for what, Jimi'
For a thrashin'," !" Jim replied throwing
his coat Oh the counter. ou'ye worked
this jewel busineas til I'ui sick of it, and
the last time was here / lowed TO myse'i
that ef you said jewel 10, ne again Ia
wallop yor, an lm goin' Ia do it. Jewel,
Is she' See this! pointing 10 a blister On
his ear. punched me thar with the burn
in end Of a stick tuther day. See thisl'
rolling up his sleeve aud showing an
ugly wound on his arm-''Dit me thar sun
dag night. Do you know Whut else has
happened Filled the calves of my legs
with Lird shot an then run away with d
feller that peddles tin war, an now You
want to know how the jewel Is. Come
out frum behind that box for I'm going to
whale you. Won't do it, Then I'll fetch
vou. I'll let you know that l am consider
able of Il Jewel myself I'm pearl.
am Come out
There was "a loud spat, followed by a
heavy fall. The old man had struck jim
in the countenance with pound Of country
butter
Hold on, " said jim. when he had re-
gained his feet, that amt ny way of
fghtin'. don't mind man shootin' at
me, an don't object to beiu' hit with a
shinuy stick, but when man stoP4-up tI'e
valves Of my countenahoe with soap
grease, Wy, then, I'm done. Eli you ever
have any more jewelry to dispose of don't
count me in. Goodbye
The old man wiped lis greasy hands On
the bosom Of his hickory shirt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
She Had Been to Church.

have a friend who doesn't go to church
himself, but sends his wife regularly. 1
dined with him last Sunday, aud he took
advantage of the circumstance to display
her devotional tendencies before company.
"What was the text, Sue" he asked.
"0h, something somewhere in genera
tions; I've forgotten the chapter and
verse. Mrs. Hughes sat right in front of
me wearing the worst looking bonnet |
ever saw on woman's head
'How did you like the new ,minister}"
"oh, he's simply superb And Kate Sci
win was there in a sealskin that never cost
"a cent less. than 800"
Did he say anything about the new
mission fundl'
mo; and the Jones girls were rigged
out in their old silk made over. You would
have died laughing to have seen them"
ut seems TO me you didn't hear much
OF the sermon"
"The fact is, George, the new minister
has lovely voice, it almost put me to
sleep"
A long silence followed, during which
George absently helped me to pickles and
mustard, while his wife sat looking as de-
mure as saint at circus. Suddenly she
exclaimed:
''There! 1 knew I'd forgot to tell you
s0methiug The fringe On Mrs. Browns
cape is all inch deeper than mine, and
twice as hoayy"-Lewistown (Me.) Jonr-
nal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
A Novel Advertisement.
Globe

Globe.
The following story, which has never
before appeared III print is told about the
editor Of one of Names most prominent
dailies: When u small boy, his father, now
one Of the most prominent men in the
State, was then running printing Office
and publishing weekly paper in one Of
the largest towns in kennebec county.
One day the advance agent Of show
came along and ordered some posters
printed upon cotton cloth. His order was
filed, but for some reason be neglected to
call for them, and they were thus left on
the printers hands. The printer'5l wife
ran across them, and as cloth was then
high, she took the cloth home and used it
to line pair Of pants she was then max
ing for the editor above mentioned, then a
boy about ten years of age
As the months rolled by the pantaloons
grew threadbare, aud at school one day he
accidentally tore the seat out, leaving
about one foot Of lining exposed to view.
This III itself would have made the boys
smile, bm they Laughed till the tears
came when they observed the following
words standing out boldly upon the lining
in large type:
Doors open at $50. Performance be-
giHs at -
1t il needle5as to state that the boy was
sent home to his mother in tears.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
The Bet Declared on.

A large yellow and dwhite cat started to
yesterday afternoon when traffic was
at its greatest. " here she came from
was known only to herself but
that she was making for the frieldly shell
ter afforded by the rails of ST. Paurs
churchyard was apparent to all. Her
chances of getting across the street safely
did not seem to be good, and she shrank
hack tAr-ii;a -s-,.--- r------ tss4--,s17 49,
ed under the wheels of an express wagon,
aud escaped being ran over by one of Tn
Gle Sans mail vans by less than half the
length OF her tail
Two well dressed men from Philadelphia
stopped in the middle OF thoroughtdre to
watch her.
Bet yon she is crushed, said one.
Take you, replied the other.
Just then the pole of double truck
struck the fifth rib Of the man who had of
fered the bet, knocked his hat of, aud near
ly threw him down.
Hi! rodred the driver, ''hain't sou got
no eyes!7
At the same moment the man who had
taken the bet received blow an the back
of the neck from the off horses head that
nearly dislocated something spinal.
"Hl' roared the driver Are you a
sleepl'
The men escaped to the sidewalk.
w here's the cati' asked one
How do L know replied the other.
And, as the ventursome creature was not
visible, dead or alive, the bet was ordered
off
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
SloYd.

The question of manual training in
schools as 4 necessary part or adjunct OF
mental Development is one Of the most i'm.
portsnt now being considered by the eduea-
| tionM world The final determination
seems almost certain to be in favor of the
| Introduction OF some such system, in lin
tied class of schools al least The people
OF the country VIII therefore learn with
some pride and pleasure that the normal
schools located within their borders have
the distinction OF being the pioneer in rhis
movement in this part OF the country.
This Is called the Sloyi department ana
1t may be interesting to know just what
this means The word Sloyd is the an.
glicized form OF Swedish word meaning
dexterity Oh manual skill and with tie
same root and Specifications as our word
sleight. OF late, however, the word has
been restricted TO denote a system of man
ual training. This system came original
~ from Finland but was adopted some fif-
teen years ago III Sweden aud there per
fected in its methods.
The aim Of the system is not to teach
the pupil, but to educate him. Its prima-
~ object is TO insure healthy physical
and mental Development, while its second
airy object is to secure general dexter,ty
The method is based upon the principle
that harmonious mental deyelopement is
best secured through harmonious physi-
cal Development, promoted by exercise.
1t proceeds first to call the physical activ
tiles into play, and, by stimulating,
strengthening and training these, it seeks
to awaken develop and cultivate the
powers of the mind. Taking advantage of
the pupils natural activity, it permits him
To engage in work so arranged as to lead
him to discover the principles TO be taught,
to apply his knowledge and thus to obtain
a useful training.
The training consists mainly in perform
ing certain exercises and the result is to
give general deZterity, promote health
and strength, and at the same time devel
op the perceptive faculties, ingenuity of
construction, concentrated attention, love
of exactness and artistic taste.
Sloyd is a distinct system. it agrees
with other systems of manual training in
making physical exercise the basis of its
instruction and training. and in adopting
the inductive method of teaching. But it
differs from most of these in using wood as
Tie only material roI CONSTRUCTION and In
the form Of its models. From the various
handicratts in wood, it differs in not being
a trade; and from other Sloyd systems, in
avoiding the tendency of either aiming at
a mere technical skill or mere mental
discipline.
How far Sloyd may be adopted in the
the public schools is as yet a question for
discussion. Director Solomon of the
school at Mas, Sweden, unhesitatingly
claims that its introduction would be bene-
fetal, directly By promoting general
health, and indirectly by facilitating the
acquisition of other studies. This seems
borne out By its phenomenal success in
Sweden, its extensive adoption in coun
tries where education is most advanced, as
in Germany, France and Great Britain, and
by its growing popularity on this side Of
the Atlantic. Wa.hington, Pa, ObServ-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
A Marvellous Escape.

1t was in 1872 on the 9th of June; you
will see why have no trouble in remem-
bering the date.
1t had been an exceedingly hot day, not
cloud to be seen, with the sun beating
fercely down, and not breath of air stir
ring We sat out on the porch after sup
per, trying to find cool place. The
clouds were beginning to gather, and it
looked as if there might be shower. The
three little ones went early to bed, and in
spite Of the oppressive heat were soon fast
asleep.
1t couldn't have been far from eight
o'clock when / heard sound which l at
first thought was thunder. The others
noticed it, too, and, as it grew louder, a
terrible rushing sound came with it, and
we looked at one another i'll silence for q
minute, and the ran to where we could
look out westward.
Ny heart almost stopped beating, when
saw coming towards us with terrific speed
black, funnel-shaped cloud, the rush and
roar accompanying it growing louder every
| minute.
"Run for the eellar' cried. My wife
ran and seized the baby, and L caught W
the other two children from the bed. There
was no time TO lose.
The one who first reached the cellar
door--it was one Of the older children-had
Just time to seize the knob, nothing more,
when--crashl such a terrific noisel felt
| myself lifted in the air, and thought my
time had come. The next thing / knew,
felt the splash of cold water in my face.
| must have lost consciousness, but the water
revived me, and in moment / knew
where I was.
had come down head first into the
| well
The water was some ten feet deep.
was thoroughly ut home in the water,
though wasn't used to diving in that
fashion, and / managed to right myself
and come mp head first.
The well was not more than three feet
across, and the pump had been broken
short oil and carried away, leaving a two
| IllNh hbh Iipr 1huhdihEs "P ." N-~
middle.
was very nearly out of breath when
-cprr,c- tn TOP or rt.c winter. NJ huudr
touched something floating on the surface.
| thought it was the cat; imagine my sur
prise when | found it was Charley, our
five year old boy!
He was terribly frightened and as amaz
ed as | was to find himself not alone in the
well The wonder was that We were moi
both of us impaled on that iron pipe; how
we escaped it cannot understand.
The cyclone had passed on, and terrii.
c, steady wind was blowing. | could
hear il roar above our heads; and by the
flashes of lightning ! could see that rain
fell in torrents. We were both SO wet we
didn't mind the little extra water that
splashed down on us, and as soon as posi-
bic | raised Charley to my shoulders, and
by the aid Of the pipe managed TO work my
way up to the top Of the well. This took
some little time, aud the wind aud rain
had nearly ceased when | set my feet on
solid earth again, and found we were un-
hurt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18

menagerie Mr. Bowser retired to dress him.
self Tie wouldn't come out until they
had departed, but he must have heard all
that was said. At supper time lie came
down and quietly remarked:
Il suppose you want the custody OF the
child Mrs. Bowsers"
" hat DO you mean'
Why, after encouraging ure to spend
two days Of my time in papeling
that room, thss you might criticise my
work, it Will be best that we seperate.
During the evening you had better make
out list Of the things you want to re-
serve"
Next day the paper hanger came up and
put Oh other paper. Mr. Bowser bought a
sheet Of liuimeut and four porous plasters,
aud there Is no happier household i'll De
tIoit than that OF Bowser
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
A Russian Custom.

In Russia it ia customary for all laymsn,
the emperor himself included, to show their
outward respect for the church By kissing
the hands Of its minister's. On one occasion
it is related that a village priest, receiving
a grand duke at his church door, and
having no experience of sach exalted per
sonages, hesitated to offer him his hand.
The grand duke, getting impatient e1-
claimed: Stretch out your paw, you foolH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
An Executive Session.

my daughter" remarked grave aud
reverend United States Senator 10 his
child, didn't that young nau who called
on you last night remain very later
"Qnile late, papa was the dutiiul re
ply
"Well, my child, should like 10 know
what was going on that required so much
time
1T wasn't that KIND OF an executive ses-
sion, papa" she said with wise preeautioh
eve never tell"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
I he Honey Moon.

During the honeymoon they had been
sitting aud signing aud talking poetry IN
the balcony for three hours all of which
ed in his Finally she broke forth.
"Algernon, dearest, | want Ia aak you
something"
"Aak me hundrcd--a th0usand-a mil
lion thingsw he exclaimed, in reply.
''Well, Algernon, Pve got an awful cold
in my head she continued, "and if I
draw one ol my hands away TO use my
pocket handkerchief gould you think it un-
kind ufmei
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
Still Hankerlng For the North
Pole.

Norwegian nayigators still cling 10 The
idea of discovering the north pole. Their
hopes are based upon the fact that various
articles from the Pacific are occasionally
found stranded on the coast of Greenland,
having been carried there by some cuirsnt.
a notable instance Of this IL the finding Of
pair of oil skin trousers, marked win the
name Of one Of the crew Of vessel that
had been wracked ON the Pacific side oi
Behring's Straits. 1t is argued that where
a pair Of trousers can go a properly con
structed vessel ought to bs able TO follow,
by virtue of supposed current between
the OCEANS. via the arctic pole.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
Chew on This, Girls.

A chewing gum manufactures amassed
fortune of 81, 600, 600. Let's see. Say six
sticks for FIVE cents; FIVE into 100 600, 900
goes 90 900 900 times. Twenty million
times six equals 100, 100000 sticks Of gum.
Great heavens girls!-WashIngton Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18

The young man who swallowed BY mis-
take the whole contents Of package OF
Laxador is out again He says he feels
rather pale" but otherwise is all right
lie says however follow the direction next
time.
Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup is rece .nmeaed by
all druggist as being purely vegetable,
reliable and safe preparation for babies.
Price only % cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
Standard Bred
Trotting Stallion.

- ( pa. ptt,. ,-.z )Iamblet0nian 10,
tAe5 ' ' " Mare by Exton Eclipse
= Inbred Messenger mare
GREY TIp 1883 is closely related
to most Of the fast trotters and great
sires of trotters. Height l6l hands;
weight 1900 pounds. He is stylish,
handsome and great roadster, and
very fast walker; spirited, but fear
less; intelligent and trusty aud trans
mits these qualities to bis colts.
Those wishing to raise trotters, car
rlage, coach or general purpose
horses, or sprightly draft horses
ehould examine him and his colts at
the Scott barn, alley opposite Wick
house stable.
TEAMS $20 payable in advance
with privilege of return Accidents
at owners risk AK for pamphlet
at
THE RACKET STORE,
"A & It;,, 81 p,,tJcy IA,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18

-Smarty-I wonder how the moon
manages TO sustain her social status among
the heavenly bodies when she gets iul 60
often. Tarty-oh, the stars wink OF her
delinquencies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
w. C.. FINDLEY,

Attorney at Law. ONCE at No. II, East JeiIer-
son st. Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
JAMES NJ. MOORE,

ArTogiEY-Ar-LAw AsD NOTARY PUBLIC.
OnIee IN Room No. /, second floor OF Huselton
Block entrance on Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
A. L. RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
IRA McJUNKIN.

once ON second floor Of New Anderson BLOCK
Main St..-Iear Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18

Attorney at law and Real Estate agent. OF
fee rear OF l.. Z. hltchelis Office On north Side
OF Diamond, Butler, "a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
The French Way.

The French have discovered new way
of drawing unrequitted love out of the
hearts of .c Lads aud la-A.iel IL il-.i.-.-....-
try. Hypnotism is the medium used, and
one Of the cases where il was used ia
thus reported in u Paris journal; "a young
man became deeply enamored ei a lady,
who did not reciprocate his passion. lie
was hypnotizcd and his hand was placed
in the hand of another When he recover.
ed he vas perfectly Indifferent to his love,
and the recipient OF his passion was plung-
ed deep into Cupid'5 tolls. The latter was
hypnotized aud told to abandon bis folly.
When lie was restored he had no love for
anybody, and there wasn't particle of
love in the room"
Kissed Another Mans Wife.
''You scoandrel,' yelled young Jacob
Green,
At his good neighbor, Brown
~ on kissed my wife upon the street
i ought 10 knock you down"
That's where you're wrong" good Brown
replied,
Ia accents mild aud meek;
Il kissed her that Pvo not denied,
But kissed her on the check
and did il because she looked 80 hand.
some-the very picture Of beauty and
health. What is the secret of itt' well -
replied Green, "since you ask it, l will tell
you: she uses Dr. Pierces FaTorite Pre-
scrpton. | accept your apology. Good
night 'Fayorite Prescription is the
only remedy Tor the delicate arrangements
and weaknesses of females, sold by drug
gists under posittoe guarantee Of giving
satisfaction in every case, or money paid
for 1t returned.
For bilousness, sick headache, indigestion
and constipation, take DIR. Pierce's Pellets.
Who Kills all the dead letters' Miss
Direction.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
II. If. GOUCI1ER.

Attorney -dt-law. Once on second lOor OF
Anderson building, near Court House, Butler
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
P. w. LOWRY, ,

AllOIiNtI Al LAW
Room 40 3, Anderson Building, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
JOHN NJ. RUSSELL

Attorney AT Law. Office on South side Of Dia-
mOnd, Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. w. MILLER,
Architect.

Once un :. ". corner Of Diamond
Plans ana specifications for cheap ana eAl0h-
sige buildings made Gn short notice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18
j. +. BRITAIN.

Atuy al Law OlIce at $. Il. Cor. Main bt, aud
Diamond, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-04-18

Who kills all the dead letters' Miss
Direction.