davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11
0 DZlELNYM
BARTQSZU GkOWACklM
Napisat W}adys}aw J%aglelski.

DAl VELU WAV HSIAAuA
Napisat W}adyslaw Jagielski.
-sA:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)
Wyskoczyli na brzeg, lu-
die poszli swoja droga,
a jeden udaf sic "a trzema
druchami.
B rtosHu-zawofat gfOs-
ME poznaieele kolegi!
Panic poruczniku = Bar
tosz odrzekt-zkad tutai!
poznajae ofcera uianow, kto-
ry 2 Okrzeji byi uszedf.
: Marathon ma podjazd od-
ciety przez wroga, b&akallsmy
sic czas, by sic przedostac, i
koiujac Cd poinocy zasziim
blisko Warszawy, Lecz aieste-
ty przyszla wiadomost, re
Warszawa wzleta szturmem,
rany MI sic o%tworzyfy, ME
mogfem dzielic trudow obo-
zow>ch, i n%iemafym trudem
uszedfszy rak wroga postano
wifem wrocl6 w oiczyste stro-
ny.
-Warszawa wZleta-zawo-
faf Bartosz z przerazeniem-
Narszawa?
TAX! Wawrzeckl nowy ma
czelnlk to ME Koscluszko, a
Ouch upadt na wiesc o klesce
M~aciejowieckiej. Suwarow pod.
staplt pod Prage, a Pragi
miafo wojsko bronic. Mafo
byio naszYch; byf tam Jasin-
SKI, co powstanle W Whine
zaczaf, Grabowski, Zajaczek a
nawet Berek Josielowiczz put
klein zydowsk1m. Broniono sic
zac1ec1e, lud pomaga} wojsku,
ale przemoc zwycielyfa. ia
sjnski, Grabowski polegll, zy
dowski paik ca1y wycleto i
Suwarow wkroczyi do Pragi.
Teraz zaczefa sic krwawa rzez,
DO ogromne stratY nleprzyia-
ciela rozwsc'ekllly. Wymordo-
wall wrogl bez lltosci starcow,
kobiety i.dzieci, DO meze pc.
legli lnz W bo!u. Podobno
Is. 900 ludzi mlafo bye wy
r~znletych: Warszawa poddafa
sic, a wolsko nasze zfozyfo
broh pod Radczycaml.
-Blada-zawofal Bartosz
toe leszcze dosyc by1o wojska,
by walczyG, a oni rzuciii bron!
Wszak pr2ysiegall zwycle2yG
lub zginac!
-Jak naczelnlk upadt-
upadi i duch narodu; snaG
czas ME nadszedf. Bracla! do
zobaczenla W lerszym czasie.
/ officer szlachcic z tkaniem
rzuci1 sic W ramona chfopskie-
60 meznego porucznika i lego
towarzyszy, a rozstano sic W
ponurem milczeniu zgrozy i
smutku.
"a n.arca zaczeto sic pow
stanie, a 10 llstopada upadfo,
unoszac re soba nadzleje
meznych wfoscian.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11

kmteClem. hOIfth vial tVlk'
czasem otnma hub Swistac-
kim o naczeluiku, o bojach,
o polegfych towarzysza"h .
wtedy oczy mu btyszczaJy
i sppgladaf na p'ersc,en zloty
przypominaJacy mu narzeln:ka,
ktory ia okopa h 'rszaw-
skich otrzymaf Krai rozebrany
ostatecznleroil Sleod wnl>ka OBJ
cego, a Rzedowrce przypa9fy
Austry1. W'adom"st ia ugo
dzila Bartosza bo!esne = a
Rledowlccy S snowteccy
km1ecle gorzko z~aplakaIi nai
owa dola. Ma ME krew prze-
lana W bolach / nagroda 'ch
meztwa-. oswobot Il WHO'S
cian-obcy zwyc,ezyi = doia
znow twarda SIC zacznle.
Dziedzlcka Rzelowlcka sta
rata sic mimo lego ulzYc, IA
%wsp6lna uiedola uczynlta sill
nleiszem przywlazan:e gospo-
dairy DO n'ei, Dzieci gospoda-
rzy, ktorzy chcieli, m'eh spo
sobnosc do czytania i p,saLia,
a wlelu korzystato q tego, "a
checeni Cd proboszcza Bar
! tosza.
Ludziom jednakowoz byto
teskno "a polskiem, czasaml.
Zandarml czesto zaglsdali pc
wsiach, jednak byli w~ystawie-
nj ma liczne Heterogeneous.
Upiynat tax rok 1896, SEA,
70 i smutnie, praca NE sz1a Cd
rekl-a nowy rok 1877 przy-
nlosf lepsze wiadomoSci. Pie
ban p%owiedzial jednej nledzle-
Ii W zapusty Bartoszowi, ze
we Wfoszech GENERAL Dabrow
ski tworzy wojsko polskle pod
opleka rz4du francuzklego !
pod OXEN Jeneraia Napoleona
Bonapartego, kt5ry wtedy o.
czyzne swa cd obcych na]az
dow z%asfaniajac slave nlezmler
ma zytka1, i lnnym narodom
wolnosc powracai. Wiochy by
ty widownia woj1y toczonej
Q Austrya. Proboszcz ukazaf
Bartoszowl proklamacyq Da-
bro wskiego -pognleciona, 20
W wielkiej skrytoscl ia otrzy-
mai Cd Zna)omego ofcera:
,Wlerny Ojczyznie do
ostatplego momentu wal
czyfem "a jel wolposc pod
niesmlertelnym Kosclusz.
ka. Upadla ona pod pre-
moca / ME zosta]e nam
]ak pocieszaJace wspomnle
ME, 2esmy wldzieli cho'
ragwie nasze zwycielkie
pod Dubienka, Racfawi-
caml, Warszawa, WlInem.
Polacy, nadzle]a pow
staJe-Francya zwycieza.
ona sic bije Ia sprawe
narodow, s%tarajmy sic
osfabi6 jejnleprzylac'ol.
Legiony polskie for:nu.
ia sic we Wfoszech. Jua
sic bataliony formu]a,
przybywajcie koledzy =
bJmy sic "a sprawe wspol
ma wszystkrch narodow-
20 wolnosc, pod walecz
,nym Bonapartem zwyciel.
ca Wioch.
W kwaterze g!ownej
W Medyolanie, dina 20
stycznla 1877 roku.
Jan DqbrowsAi;,
Jenerat- polski."
-Juz 1000 zo1nierza pod
5ronia = dodaf pleban.
Wzruszenie ogarne'o Bart :
sZa w,dz;af on u hr uoL;o -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-11

rzucl co ma ozszego -
byle ruszyc W pole do szere.
gov bratnich. Zasnaf wreszc,e
sn-m twardym. znuzony = a
ua>alutrz poszedi do Stony
romowii z nim~ Obal posta :
how'll wyruszyG do legionow i
zaczell sic doclchu gotowaG
do drogi. Basna smutnem
przeczuciu ~patrzala ma meSa,
a ten mic ME mowiac, okazy
wal lei wielka czuios6. Ma
przyszla medzlele udall sic obaj
do spowledzl i komunni S., a
po naboAenstwie do plebana.
'biogostaw1i i'm zacny ksladz,
i dat plen1edzy do oodania
we Wtoszech ia r2ecz leglo'
now. Udall sic do dzledzlcz-
XII, a ona ME zatrzymulac Sto-
my, starata sic Bartosza Cd
wlezc Cd zamlaru- przekfada'
]ac. ze ma Zone
Me powstarzyma mnle to
Cd walki "a Ware 0 cz>z-
ue-odpar1 bohaterski w%foscla-
MN Bog sic bedzle opieko-
wal Basla i dziecml mo)emi
i przecle wicImo&na DIE
dziczka ME da i'm marine
zgrnaG.
Pozegnal' sic ~wreszcie, Bar
tosz udat sic do Swistackiego,
by o slostrze pamietaf, DO ten
ia -mocY pfawa naczelnika
przemosi sic do Rzedowjc x
powrocle do domu, a Sosno-
wlckl pan widzac meztwo jego,
ME stawiaf mu przeszkod,
choc luz Adstryak kra] zajmo-
wal, a polsklch urzedr.k,6v'
ME byio, CODY praw Kosca sSza
XII przestrzegali. Stachowl re
ka lewa Jeszcze zupelnle sic
ME wyleuzyfa; mimo to chciat
sc takze do leglo"ow, lecz
B ,rtosz mu przetozy1, be ME-
mogi by ~walczyc : l pozpstai
wres zcie, przyrzekajac opleko-
wac sic Bas1a.
Teraz BArtosz pozegnai 10.
ne.
-Bas,u droga -zawo1at =
wlesz. 2e cle kocham i dzieci
nasze. Ale kraj kocham VIE
ce)-lak pan Kusc'uszko pod
broh mas powofaf poszediem
walczy6 Ia Ware i Ojczyzne,
vice i dis na CLOS Dabrow-
skiego ME zostane W domu.
FLegiony zbleraja sic we Who
szech, by ztad do Polski pc
wr6c'c zwyclezko. Gdy inn
b4da "a krai wa]czyG, hanba
by mi pylo gnusnie siedzle6.
- Dalekl to kraj Bartoszu
: a Jak mnie zostawisz! =
zaczeta pfaczac Basia,
= Stach bedzie sic toba
opiekowai dziedziczka i
ksiadz! Ami ty, AMI dzleci nasze
marine ME zgina, a Wfochy
przecle ME "a mor1em leza.
Tylu tam podazyfo, vice CT
)ak bede mogt.
Nazulutrz rycho re switetn
ruszyfo dwoch wiarusow re
wsl: Bartosz Gtowaeki i Sio
ma.- UdaIl sic na cmentarz,
pomodilIi sic chwilke, ucaio.
wall zlrmie poIska ktorej ME-
spodz!ewah sic ogadac moze
W chusty rbwlne!I garsc 2iemi
- / ruszyli W swat dalek1.
DO leg onow garneIa sic
mIodziez pol,~a ped wshy,t-
k ch rzadow ! %zaborow, sple-
~zyI tam szlach,ic, chIcp, pre-
m esln16 nawet azle!ny put
kownik, zyd Berek Jasielo
VICE udaA sic W dalek1e stro
ny, gdzie bracla lali krew by
OJczyzne odhyskac.
I'd 'kon zenie nastapD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
representative DalZell Makes
His Mark.
washington Letter to New York Sun.

Washington Letter TO New York sun.
The little man whose motion it was that
caused this three days tumult, but who
was completely lost sight of in its excite
ment, came to the front to-day and made
reputation for himself. This man is
John Dalzell, of Pittsburgh, who, as a
member of the Committee on Elections,
has charge of the contested election case of
Smitl, VS.. Jackson, the attempt to bring
which before the House preeipitated the
parliamentary row. After having secured
the floor to day at the end of the big fight
Mr.. Dalzcll presented the case of the Re
publican contestant, and with such force
and clearness as to compel Democrats
even in the midst of their excitement and
anger, to listen to him. Dalzell will be
one of the strong men of the House. Al
though physically he occupies little room,
he Is one of the leading lawyers in Pitts
burgh, and his argument to-day shows
him to have great legal abilities. He ap-
pcaled to the cool Judgment and honest
common sense of his Democratic colleagues,
many of whom admitted some of the good
points which he made.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
The Borough Election.

Constables BIakeley and korn gave
notice of the Spring Election and designate
the borough officers to be elected as fol-
lows: Burgess, Assistant Burgess, High
Constable, Collector of Taxes Overseer of
Poor and Borough Officers
Each ward also will elect a Councilman,
School Director and Constable, all of
whom will serve for three years, excepting
the School Director of the ID ward, who
will serve for but two years. and each ward
will also elect Judge of Election and two
Inspectors.
Considering the proposed improvements
i'll the borough the Council is the most
| important thing to look after. The terms
of Messrs. Kirk, Duffy, P. Schcnck, Jos.
| Rockenstein, and ID. A. Heck, expire this
| spring, and the best men who will serve,
should be secured for the vacancies.
The retiring members of the School
Board are, 1st ward Joseph Miller, 2nd II.
j. Klingler, Sd James Galbreath, 4th DR.
Zimmerman 9Th DIR. Leake. The School
Board will not do any building this year as
the limit of Indebtedness for that purpose
has been reached, but there are some i'm
portant settlements to make,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Personal.


James p McQuistion, ESD. Of CentreyillC
is seriously i'll.
Edward c. Coffin of Ligonicr. takes Char
ley Bailey's place in the Savings BaHk-
H. I. Gourley, ESD. the Republican nom.
inee for Mayor Of PittSbug, attended the
WitherSp0on Institute in Butler, when {
boy, and he earned the money TO do it by
chopping wood for Il neighboring farm er
Mr.. Chas Bailey has resigned his posi-
tion in the Butler Savings Bank on account
of failing health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Traxler have return
cd from their wedding trip and are stop
ping at the Lowry House.
Miss Edna Steele Of Allegheny City, ;
student of Slipperyrock Normal, died o
pneumonia, following an attack of Grippe
last Tuesday night.
Capt George W. Flceger and Miss En-
ma Stoles, Il niece Of II. IL. Goucher, Esq.
of Butler, were married at Miss Stole'
home in Hamburg, \. Y. Wednesday.
Mr.. s. NJ. Ross, wife and daughter, Mis-,
Margaret of Mercer. have been the guest:
Of Col Alex Lowry, for the past week.
Miss Britta Walker has been on the scb
list.
Capt. viii Mechling is about again after
a weeks sickness.
Miss Alice Brown is slowly recovering
from a serious illness.
Ralph Gregg has purchased the property
of Mr.. - Morga.f, on West Clay street
for 81 700.
Miss Carrie Walker and Ella McCailierty
have gone to SarversvilIc on visit t.
relatives
Mrs. McLurc is visiting her mother, Mrs
Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
The Best Horses.

The increasing demand and high prices
paid for gentlemen driving horses. the
Still higher prices brought by matched
carriage horses and the almost fabulous
prices which good track horses always
bring. leave no doubt that the standard
trotter is the most profitable horse to raise.
Another point in favor of the good sized
trotter is that he makes the best possible
horse of all work, being quicker aud strong
er in proportion to its weight as well as
more tractable and intelligent than any
other breed of his size.
Many farmers who have long been desi-
rous of obtaining the best Hambletonian
blood but have been deferred by the infer
ior size of the horses through which it was
offered them will be gratited by the ad-
vent To Butler county OF Gray Tip, 10SS.
This horse stands over l6l hands high and
is compactly built; he is inbred to Hamble-
ton 10, and inherits the blood of Messenger
through eleven lines. His colts are uni
formily Of good size, high style, with good
trotting action and rapid walk, most ot
them are either bay or chestnut.
Those patronizing this horse may count
with certainty on getting trotters, road
sters or carriage horses of the best type
or improving their draft horses. He is
owned by J. & II. W Smith of the Racket
Store, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Pipe Line ltemS.

The six inch easing that has lately been
hauled through Butler. is for new pipe
line from Thorn Creek Junction to Bc.r
Creek, that the Natural Transit Co, is
constructing.
The new line of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. from Sarvcrsyile To Tarcntum,
will cost $lOO, 900, and is to be completed
by the 10th of March. 1t is To hc Of T.
inch casing furnished by the American
Tube d Iron Co, Of Pittsburgh, with the
Mathcson patent joint.
Speaking Of gas lines the Pittsburgh
Dispatch says
1t is noteworthy fact that the agita-
tion about natural gas giving out does not
prevent capitalists and manufacturing con-
Germs from risking their money To develop
new fields and put in new lines. Upward
of -, 600 600 have been invested in this
manner within the last six months. The
Manufacturers Company spent about $500.
coo in putting down their main to the Bel
levernon field. The Equitable Company
composed mainly of manufacturers up the
Allegheny river, laid line to the Murrys-
Vile field and have put in 81, 600, 600 for
the development OF that field. The Butler
county field is the latest, and it promises
to be one Of the best fields Of any yet de
veloped.
There are two concerns working in that
locality. Captain Ford has enc well
down. the pressure of which is 400 pounds
per minute. Several other wells hal
been drilled. and their pressure is such as
to render them almost beyond control.
CAPTAIN Ford has run line from Sarver
through Slate Lick, in Armstrong county.
10 Ford City below Kittanning. He ex-
poets to ret his entire supply for the
works at Ford City from that field, and
later he will be able to supply the Taren-
tum works also from the same field The
Standard Plato Glass Company of Butler
is also interested in the development of the
Butler county territory. and is now getting
gas from there for the operation of the
works at that place The Grapeville. La
trobe ana Mt. Morris fields are hourishing
and snow no signs of giving out.
Several other large gas lines are talked
about To be laid 10 Pittsburgh and other
manufacturing points in this vicinity
within the next two or three months, hut
the persons concerned are not willing to
make the details Of the plans known for a
while. Instead of the capitalists becoming
alarmed over the possible failure of gas as
a fuel there seems to be an increased ac-
tivity in the development of the territories,
from which the product is secured, with
apparently equal if not greater success,
than at any previous time
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Farmers Meeting in Clay Twp.

After considerable agitation the farmers
of Clay twp. met in Maple Grove School
house. on Thursday evening of last week,
to discuss the subject of an organization.
Mr. $ s MerShemer was called to the
chair, and f. J. McJunkin was elected
secretary.
Addresses were made by 5. 5. Mershim-
er, n. F. BARLEY, J. r. McJunkin and r..
c. Thompson, all of whom were in favor
of an organization.
The different organizations Of farmers
were discussed, and the majority Of those
present seemed to favor the Grange al
though some present favored the Alliance
claiming that more can be done politically
in the Alliance than in the Grange.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
ThompSon's school house, Thursday even
ing Feb. 9Th, and You will learn more OF
Us as we increase in strength and shape
ourselves for work. SEC'Y.
\ Grange was organized at Unionville
last Friday night, with twenty charter
members.
The headquarters of the Grange for PA.
is Mechanicsburg and Mr.. \. G. Meals is
the Deputy fer Butler Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
DOingS of Council.

At the meeting of Council Tuesday ey-
cning it was decided to open Oak st. from
Brady to Fulton SITS, and the width of the
street was fixed at 40 feet. This street
will put the property that IL. Ii. Goucher,
Esq, lately purchased from Judge Bredin,
in the market. Several bills were ordered
paid, and the taX-collector was cXonerated
for .he poll tax Of persons not now in the
town. Board walks were ordered for Lo-
Gust and West SITS. The fire committee
reported in favor of a plug on Fairyiew
Ave. and one at corner of First and Bra
dy SITS The Committee to examine Geo.
Zicgler's accounts aS tax collector for Sc
and 81 reported that they found that
he had overpaid the amount of his dnpli-
cate $lS5 aud the same Committee was
retained to examine the accounts of &. D..
Harvey as treasurer for those years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Sad Affair at Washington.

Two of President Harrisons SccretariC s
have been siuguArlg unfortunate this win
tcf. Secretary lla.ur lately lust his fan
eldest children. and on Monday morning
of this weak Secretary Tracy lost his wife
and one of bis daughters by "a fire i'm his
house Early that morning. while an the
members Of the family, aui also thr ser
wants, excepting the cook. were yet slecT-
ing: some one passing the house saw smoke
issuing from it and gave the alarm. The
cook promptlyawakencd aud nottie devcry-
body in the house. but the fire spread very
rapidly, the main stairway was burned and
the smoke made Secretary Tracy. his I'M
married daughter and her maid unconsci
Gus. Mrs. Tracy jumped from a window.
fell into a cellar way, and was killed; Mis-
Tracy and her maid were burned to death,
Secretary Tracy was rescued from his room
unconscious, and his married daughter and
her child, ana the other servants escaped.
The bodies of Mrs Tracy and her daugh-
ter were taken to the White House. as the
two families We're very intimate
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
New Advertisements.
,+;oo Of an,l;cation for charter.

Notice of application for charter.
Final Accounts, Widows Appraisements
and Road Reports for March Term.
Orphans Court Sale, estate OF L. Nj.
Cross.
Marks Millinery.
Orphans Court Sale, Estate of Henry
Barkey.
Agents Wanted-F. G. Austin.
Farm for Sale.
Excursions to Washington and Pitts
burg.
Closing Out Sale-M. Ii. Gilkey.
Reduction Sale-Troutman's
Jewelry-J. r. Greib.
NoTE-All advertisers intendingto make
changes in their ads. should notify us OF
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

Quite number Of Census Supervisors
were confirmed Tuesday, by the Senate,
but the man for this district was not nam
cd
a small piece of paper or linen mois
tened with turpentine and put in the ward
robe or drawers for single day, two or
three times a year, is a positive preventa-
tive of moths.
Mr.. Geo. j. Lindner,a convert from Ju-
daism, will preach in the United Presbyte-
rian Church next Sabbath morning. In
the evening he will deliver lecture on
"Modern Judaism'-a subject on which he
is well qualified to speak.
The Anderson Bros and Henry Trout
man came near losing their lives
at gas well on the Denny
farm in Winfield twp. u few days
ago. They were testing the pressure in
the casing, and when the pressure reached
$50 pounds two joints of the casing shot
up through the derrick They escaped
with slight conclusion but it was close
call. The pressure of well should always
be taken from the tubing as casing is not
generally strong enough, or well enou gl
| put together.
We copy, this week, from Philadel
phia paper an article headed "Death in
Milk Pals" The article is written in Il
humorous strain, but there is serious
side to the subject. Granting that you
milk supply comes from animals whose
systems have not been polluted by either
sewerage water, swill food, or any Other
cause, it may yet be made poisonous and
unfit for use by improper handling. \ mix
ture of cold and warm milk is poisonous
A milk dealer who pours the cold evening"
milk into the warm mornings milk ant
supplies his customers with the mixture
gradually poisons each and every one OF
them. Warm, fresh milk thrown into {
freezer and suddenly chilled and made into
''ice-cream" is poisonous-and the poison
that is generated by this action, tyrotoxi
con, has often caused sudden death. The
milk OF each milking should be kept sepa
rate, and the warm milk should not be put
in closed vessel until all the animal hea
i'll it has escaped The greatest of car,
also should be taken to keep the vessels
clean in which the fluid is placed Afte
using they should be rinsed aud scalded
and then set in q cool place, with The
covers off, to air and sweeten. Close
mikes or churn, even after rinsing anC
scalding it, and set it in the sun, and i
will soon become putrid. The adultcrator
of milk, by the addition of water, whiting
.or any other nuid or substance, can and
should be prevented by law, with an in
spector to enforce the law, and every per
son who proposes dealing in milk shoul,
be required to pass an examination in tn
production and handling of it before bein
granted license to do So
d Diaries for 1890 at
j. III. DOUGLASS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

Next door to the Postollice, has Il
splendid line of Clothing, Overcoats,
Pants, Hats and Gents Furnishing
Goods in stock, which he invites
everybody to examine before pur-
chasing. He feels certain that he
can save his customers money on all
Fall and Winter Goods.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
NEW YEAR
Notice.

Parties wishing Ia invest money certain
TO bring fair returns, are invited Ia care
fully investigate the inducements offered
By THE BUTLER SALT-MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY AND CHEMICAL
WORKS. The stock consists of 5000
shares, the par value of which is $40
For the further developing OF the works,
some of this stock IS put on the market.
For prices and particulars inquire Of
JAS. L. BRITAIN. Butler, Pa.
Office on Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
For Sale.

A good, small farm Of 33 acres,
we'll improved, good buildings, or
chards, etc. For particulars inquire
at CITIZEN printing office, Butler, Pa.
The Misses Marks offer Plush
for Fancy work at One Dollar, for
merly $2.75 Bustles. handkerchiefs
and gloves in full assortment. Caps
for old Ladies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
pIrrSErRG PRODUCE

Hay 80 to $l3, mill feed $ll to SIG, rye
80 to a. oats % to %, old ear corn 40 to
Al, old shelled 81 to 3S}, new Shelled corn
% TO 81, ear % to 40, wheat 80 to Sc, clo-
verseed % to , 10, timothy seed ! 60 to
20.
Potatoes, ON track, 3s to 80, iobbing 40
to 60. apples / 30 to 90 per bbl as to quail
ity, dressed chicken l to -, dressed tur-
key lG to II, country-roll butter to 20c
as to quality, hand picked beans 81. fresh
eggs IA to -, feathers 50 to 60, cabbage Z
to S. onions l 40 to 80, red top turnips
/ % to ! so per Dbl, honey - to 1G, dress.
ed hogs T. TO ), hominy 60 for 200 lbs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
A Wonderful Sale

that of tie $4,000 worth cf wraps at
Ritter & Ralstcn's. FRIDAY, jar. -.
-liighrs. cash price paid iOr buck
wheat at Geo, WGIter's Mill, But
Ter, Pa.
Finest line Of Fur MulTs and Boas
ever shown in this city. All quail
ties and prices st
l.. STEIN Il Sons.
Everybody
Should attend the great Wrap sale
at Ritter Il Ralston's, Friday, Jan.
q, 1890.
Diaries for 1890 at
j. III. DOUGLASS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

AT the Misses Marks Millinery
Store; Tampico Dress forms, Double
V waists for Ladies and children, Ma
dam Strong's Health Bodice, Strong's
Tricora for ladies and children; Van
dyke and Directoire Ruching; mourn
ing goods q specially.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

The uerr's Island live cattle market wa,
slow Monday on account of the weather
and the dressed meat business. Sales were
made at 3! to 81, veal calves to g.
The supply of sheep and lambs was un.
equal to the demand Sheep sold at from
to q, and lambs at 54 to 81.
There was IL fair supply of hogs and th,
market was active. Country hogs retaiet
at 85 to /, and selected Ohio and Chica
go bought hogs at 4 10 to A.
At the East Liberty yards stockers and
feeders brought from .! to -.
THE OIL MARKET
Closed Monday at l 05, Tuesday at l.051
Wednesday L065. Opened Thursday a
l.06I.