davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27
HUMOROUS.

An Irishman's love Is not abridged
however earnestly he devotes himself
to a-Bridget.- Boston Courier
A Preventive Measure. Miss Prudc
Eddie. You ,ught TO be ashamed to
mcddle with grandmas spectaclcs.
Youll have to wear them sometime"
Eddie We'll. 1 guess not, If smash
EN- ''-Jewelers' Weekly.
-s'What did you break the window
for?" asked the Court. II didn't intend
to do II. Your Honor Ask the police
man If did, mo, sir" corroboratcd
the officer; ''hc was throwing the brick
at his wife. "--Philadclphia Times.
AT the Montuk. Member TAT the
Chinese dinnerl What is this dish?"
Wah shin ''Oonga-thonga-w eelou-
cheel- sunghi- boolah.'' Mem Der -
whats that in English?" Interpreter
"Singcd cricket lungs garnished with
cold. boiled mosquito eyes and grated
beetle-tongucs.'
-Ebb and Flow.-Thrcc successive
kilograms from a young man staying ut
Monaco. to his anxious mamma, who
has sent him there for his health. send
me some money. Have lost my pocket
book" mo need of money. Have
found pockct-book. ''Scnd money.
Pocket book found. but nothing in it, /"
-Flicgcndc Batter.
Miss Summit (facetiously)-- am
not going TO NEEDLE with your affairs.
Mr.. Dashaway. but as was driving by
wcll-known pawnbrolscrs yesterday
saw certain gentleman who. must
confess, bore a strong resemblance 70
YOU" Dashaway Indeed. Did Won
see his facc?" Miss Summit am
afraid that did" Dashaway Then
Il couldn't have been me. had my
back turned it'll
why do you live in the country
anyhow?" asked a New Yorker Of a
suburban friend. "To save moneys
us the cost OF living lcss?" No.
Slightly higher" "Thcn how do you
savc?" mo opera. $50 a season. No
concerts. SIS season. No thcaters,
$50 a season. No big dinners to friends,
500 year. No fun of any kind, $500 q
year" Say said the city man, seized
with an inspiration, wouldn't you save
money II you dicd?"-N. Y. sun.
In lesson in parsing the sentence,
Man, counting capacity Of bliss" etc,
the word counting came TO a pert young
miss OF fourteen TO parse. She com
menccd hesitatingly, but got along well
enough until she was TO tell what Il
agreed with Here she stopped short
But as the teacher said: Very well,
what does counting agree with?" Ellen
blushcd and hung down her head.
"Eilcr- don't you know what tina,
agrees WITH" ''Ye-ye yes, sir
"Vcll. Ellen. why don't You parse that
word? what docs IL agree with?"
Flushing still more. and stammcrinr
Ellen says: 1t Agrees with all tn.
girls, SIR"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

Cont MOltke. In spite 81 his r.ncfy
years, ,iten wal'S, the long distance
from tie Hcich,tag building 20 the item
eral SlaF pAise. As hc quietly walks
along with his tall figure only slightly
bent his simple cap. and his hands Ia
his pockets. he would not be ts1iSca for
more than seventy years Of age.
Colonel II. w. IIigginson's main
work this winter will be the military
and Naval History OF Massachusetts,"
which has been officially entrusted 10
him by the State. He Is also preparing
life 81 his ancestor. Francis iliggin-
son, first Minister Of the Massachusetts
Bay Colony and author Of New In
glands Plantation"
"A tall. handsome man. with blue
eyes. a prominent nose and pointed
beard, Of the Van Dyke style; such is
said 70 be the famous French painter.
benjamin Constant, who is now visiting
in the United States. lie has con-
tempt for the costumes and fashions
which are commonly affected by art
lists, such as the velvet jacket and soft
hat, and dresses like a plain English
gentleman.
| The Emperor OF Germany, while en-
| pertaining much more freely than his
grandfather did. has a keen eye toecon-
omy. The imperial kitchen, particular
! ". is managed with an eye 10 business.
! In order to avoid the immense wastage
which has occurred at the palace in for
mer times. whenevera banquet is given.
an. -.
person. at which his guests are TO be
served, and makes his cooks and serv-
ants answer, to penny, for expendi-
! lures.
| Miss Anna Parncll. the Irish lead
sr's sister. is almost if not quite as well
posted in the politics Of the most dis
tressfu country as is her distinguished
brother She is slender and very
delicate little woman, nervous. high
strung and Of an apparently cold tenn
permanent No one to look at the fragile
little creature would think her capable
| Of the continuous hard work she has
performed in her brothers cause for
months at time. She dresses very
| quietly and is usually found buried in a
pile Of papers.
Walter +. Boyle is probably the
Youngest author in Georgia. or, per-
haps in the United States. lie is only
twelve years old. Several Of his stories
have been printed in the Detroit Free
Press. lie is now fixing mp a story for
I boys. under the supervision Of his
uncle. u Il. Blome. and will send il tc
some Of the childrcn's magazines
| Walter is entirely independent in regard
70 his productions. and refuses 70 lei
any one see them until he has finished
when his uncle looks over them and
makes suggestions. which the young
author gravely considers.
4 Like many another lover of books,
+. Adolphus Trollopc has been com
planning Of the improvements in
paper-malxing which have rendered oh
solete all the old and familiar term,
describing the sizes of books Now
the mo tells vou nothing" he says. n,
e.. the 'Rcvcu DIES Dcux Mondcs' would
according to the size Of the page. bs
called royal svo; but in reality il Is ;
Heaven knows what, but think
limo" In truth some new method O
briefly. easily and effectively dcscribin;
the size Of books should be invented; j
is impossible Mt present to be intelligi
Bile on this point.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

Every right-minded woman rcsents
any reflections on her bonnet. Here is
an illustration in story from open-car
time: A director Of horse railroad
line was riding on the car when a wom-
an near him was robbed Of her bonnet
BY gust Of wind on jumped the
woman after her bonnet without wait
ing for the car 70 stop. while the direct
or sat helpless and angry with visions
Of suit for injuries from the relatives
Of the bareheaded woman dancing
through his own head. But back she
came unhurt with the rescued bonnet
on her head. and go. upon the car
which had now stopped for her
sThat's right said the director.
"That's right; risk your life for two
dollar bonnetr' The woman's eyes
flashed fire. and she rctorted sharply:
faint two-dollar bonnet: it's .
saven-dollar bonnet r Boston Tran.
Scripf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

Hcnnypcck Ito the gang in the store,
Gentlemen. have been married four
teen years last grass, and during that
time have not spoken a single cross
word to my wife. T.
Mrs. Hennypcck fpoking her head in
at the oor)-Henry. why in the name
Of kings don't you bring that molasses
home? I've been needing IL these two
hours. Just wait till ! get you home,
and
Hennypeck flying ont-Ycs, my
dear. I'm coming.-Jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

Anxious Callcr--Is this the police sta
ton?
Chicf-Yes, ma'am. What can ! do
for you?
II have lost some valuable jewelry.
I suspect former servant Of having
taken IL. want to employ detective
70 mud her whereabouts =
IAN right. ma am. Your name?
II am Mime. de Wise. the -cr--fort-
uns-tcllcr. &C Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

why do you wear such q big dia
nond. Ropcr?" ITO save trouble"
what kind Of trouble?" THE trouble
Of paying in advance when ] stop ~
hotel without baggage. Rams Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

Osborne Harrington, If course You
know Of Halliburton; come. want 10
introduce you.
Earrington-Excusem me, have no use
for that fellow.
Osborne Why, what have you against
him.
Harrington - Well, old fellow. OF
course you didn't know: bot. you sec.
he jilted my wife once. Harper Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

ftNCfkSHH rt00E5IlO-tSs
1. Gods servants should be ever help
ing others.
2. We should Be moro careful to give
than TO receive.
.. According 70 our faith Il viii be
done unto u.s.
4. True hospitality brings many bless
ings. Thereby some have entertained
angels unawarcs."
8. There Is crook In every lot, . cor
row in every life.
o. Sometimes the efforts Of good mcn
arc failures; but 4 Is only 10 find sue
cess In some better way.
2. Prayer and work must 60 together.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
Everybody Eats Crackers.

Everybody eats crackers, and consequently
anything relating 10 their manufacture and
sale is Of general Interest. There was "A time
IN the history OF the business when crackeri
about Az good as another, ana none a tempta.
tlon 10 a delicate stomach. That time has
passed. IL was good many years ago Tho
crackers Of the present day and generation are
AZ different as day from night. There are good
crackers and bad crackers; fresh crackers and
stale crackers. and OF the whole lot, stale
crackers are the worst.
There ARE some grocers In the country who
sell stale, unpalatable crackers because they
can get them cheap and make big profit on
them. They think their customers don't know
the difference and by and by when their crack
er trade is all gone and they don't sell box In
a week. they look surprised and say "Funny
how peoples tastes change. They don't care for
crackers any more"
Don't they. thought People don't care for
stale, unwhOesome crackers. that's true. but
they do care for cracker that Is pure and
fresh. aud altogether delightful AZ an article oi
food. The Marvin factory, on Liberty street
PlttsbuTg. Is scarcely able 10 MI rs orders II
IL turning out more crackers to-day than ~ ever
ala before. and the trade is stll growing why
IS Il? It's simple enough. Marvins crackers ar.
the best that are made. People who use them
once Invariably want them again and the
grocer who sells them nlway finds that they
not only prove good source OF revenue To him
but make his store popular with the people
MarvinB crackers are made By skilled bakers
Of the very purest and best materials obtain
able; they are sent out from the factory fresh
from the ovens. and are never rendered IN.
wholesome and unpalatable az well by being
stored In a warehouse for "A month Of two wait
Ing for orders. The orders are always waiting
for the crackers. Always ask for Maryln'A
Crackers at your Grocer'A. If you are not oil
ready familiar with them, try them and be con.
ynced OF the truth OF all that has been said
about them. Youll never regret 1.-THE Penn
sylganla Grocer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01


MaJen Lowmau. Of MeadyilIe was home
this week to see his mother, who con-
tinues in very poor health.
Alf. J. Black. Of Cherry twp, has moved
to Butler, and is occupying Mrs. RoeSsing's
house On W. Pearl ST.. 4. j. Gold, Of
Winfield twp. has moved TO Butler, and is
living in the East End, and 5. Walker
Stewart. late OF Butler twp, is now
occupying his house in the South Side.
On Saturday last Mrs. Cummings pur-
chased the W T. Harizel, or old John
Kopp, property at corner Of Washington
and ". North Sts for $1,000. and Hartzell
purchased H. Il Goucber house on Oak St.
for +2700. M GoUchcr intends building
Immediately.
F. L. Neeld, who for ten years has been
a missionary in India Is the guest of his
uncle, Judge Jas. Mitchell of Summit twp.
Harry Faubei, late Of the Hotel yogeley,
left for his home in Virginia, last Friday
evening. He has q stock farm there.
Capt. Fleeger was taken suddenly i'll
while engaged il the Prothouotary's office
last Tuesday.
Prof Cheney, Of New YORK City, is
among our people as General Agent OF the
celebrated JOINS Jl's Universal Cyclopedia
said to be the best Cyelopedia now pub
hshed. He comes very highly recommend
ed.
Ex-Sheriff Kelly is able to be about
again. The grippe hit him hard.
r. p. Scott, Esq. is able to be about
again after a severe attack OF the grippe.
Mr. ". 5. Pullman, lately of the Beaver
Falls journal, has accepted a position on
the OHIO Home, Of Cleveland.
Cards are ont announcing the marriage
of Miss Edith N. Ogilvie. of Farmers
Valley, and Francis N. Kent, Of Butler,
Pa.-Smethport Pa. Miner.
DR.. Jos. Forester who lately graduated
from the Philadelphia Medicine school, has
bis office with Dr. Byers.
Mr and Mrs. Y. @. Hickman, of Wash
ington Pa, are the guests Of Mrs. Pillow.
r. L. Wilson has resigned the post
master ship Of Borard, and Mrs. NJ. Nc
Cune has been appointed in bis stead.
Mr.. J. A. Snyder has opened a grocery
on Third St, East End.
Miss Priscie Ayres' Sunday School class
gave an entertainment, consisting Of recita-
tion and music, with refreshments, at the
church last Friday night which was great
ly enjoyed by all present. All who recited
were scholars of Miss Mary's class in
elocution, and the recitaiions were all
good.
Mr.. A. Steelsmith has moved his family
here from Findley, o. and Is occupying his
new house on y. Bluff St
Mr.. Peter Burtner, Of Hartwell, O. at
tended the funeral Of his sister Mrs. Haslett
of Tarentum and afterwards visited his
relatives on this county.
David Potts, Of Lancaster, was in town,
last week. on business. He and Geo
Weber are making a success Of the manu-
facture Of Blacksmiths supplies, and Dave
does the travelling for the firm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.


On Thursday last Judge Hazen continued
the preliminary Injunction restraining the
Council and sewer contractors from con-
Meeting the flush tanks with the water
pipes, indefinitely.
In the case of Brown & Co. VS. Shearer &
Co.. on trial when we went to press last
week. the verdict was for the plaintiff for
that part of the steel used by the defend
ants and for the defendants for the balance.
The license OF the Hotel Yogeley was
transferred to c. Snodgass last Thursday
afternoon, and he took possession of the
house at once The license of the EIten-
miller House was reconsidered and granted.
D. F. Williams, of Fairview Twp, is in
jail for whipping his wife.
Next Monday is the last day for filing
executors, administrators and guardians
accounts for June Term.
The commissions Of the newly elected J.
P's, now in the hands of Register Dale,
must be lifted within 60 days.
Letters Of administration were granted
10 Mary Charles on estate of John Charles;
also to Alfred Miller on estate Of Elton
Gold.
Crawford Sankey has petitioned for a
divorce from Mary Ann Sankey.
The Court fixed May 18th to hear the
arguments in the matter of the petition OF
the Council of Butler Is to the charges OF
the Water Co.
Margaret c. Sloan, wife of J. c. Sloan,
Of Washington Twp. was committed 10
DiZmont.
Some Of he collectors, elected last Feb
ruaTy, have net yet filed their bonds, and
should DO SO before the Court of the 25th
inst.
The viii OF Joseph Minister was probated
and letters to John and Joseph Minister,
Jr: also will of Mary Warren and let
ters 10 James McCafTerty, Jr.; also will OF
Minerva Beighley, no letters; also will OF
Joseph l.. BARLEY and letters to Thos. A.
BARLEY.
The vill Of Rachel Heberling was pro-
bated, no letters.
Letters of administration were granted
to J. b, McJunkin, Esq, on estate of D..
II. McQuistion.
J. D. McJunkin, Esq, was appointed
guardian Of Harris c. and Chas. W. Allen.
4 jury Of six, with the Comm'r and
physicians, visited Mrs. Mary Benson at
St. Francis Hospital near Bennett Station,
" ednesday, and reported her to be insane
She has been at the hospital for some
years, and she has property in Donegal TIP.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS
4 O Ebcrhart to Adam Kradel, IA acres
in Butler Twp for $500.
II l. Bricker, trustee, to II II Bricker,
90 acres in Winfield for 81.
Chas Young 10 Edwin Young, 60 acres
in Connoquenessing for 81 300
" Mong to J b Kilroy, lot in Petrolia
for 800.
EJ Boyd to W C Fleming, lot in Butler
for 81, 460.
Zeno Markle to W Reed, 81 acres in
Concord for $1,000.
W 4 Brenneman to + + Hamilton, 10
acres in Portersville for 5000.
p Piummer to c A Abrams lot in But
Ter for -, 900.
i Hildebrand to John McGarvey IA
acres in Donegal for $3.50. A.
VIM Gibson to N Peters, lot
Petrolia for s115
Thos Niggle to Anna Fair, lot in Butler
for $500.
A n Hays to W J BARLEY, q acres in
J Jefferson for 5000.
c Dunbar to J A Forsythe, 80 acres in
Middlesex for 81 500
Mary Yogeley to Mary Metzar, lot in
Butler for 81 900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01

Are you shrewd buyer2 Do you
buy where you can get the best value
for your money? Can you use the
extra money you could save by buy
ing right? If so take the time TO
look at our immense stock. Listen
to no mans story. 1t will take you
but short time to learn the honest
truth by calling, and we can save
you money on O thousand items that
you are constantly buying. Why pay
twice what an article ia worth just
to see merchant smile. If we
could only print our entire price
list from 25 needles at cent, pins
cent, | dozen clothes pins | cent. one
gallon bucket 6 cents, matches 9 cents
per dozen boxes, set Of full size dinner
plates 25 cents up, 10 pieces; decorat.
ed chamber get SO.
1t will pay you TO call whether
you buy or not. Resp'y,
W NJ NICKIE,
5 and 10 CeLt Store. opposite Berg's
Bank.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
TRAINS AND MAILS.

WET PExx K. R--Trains leave Butler fol
Allegheny at 800. SIS and 1l.2o .. N. and II
and 500 .. m :: arrive at s:35 and 1880 =. ~. and
lao $40 and TO p. m Mails close at SOS o. N.
and 275 .. m. and arrive at $50. 1880 o. m and
$40 p. N.
P.s. a. L. z. r. R.-Trains leave for Green
vile at SIS and i0-10 a. III and 4.5 p. m Trains
arrive from GIeenvflle at $50 g. m and ES and
go D. M Mails close at 615 and $50 q m.
(Ioted pouch for BTanchton, including mail foI
HfIIard, Boz yers and Boyard ut 45c p. N. Mails
arrive at 2>s5 and G2o p m.
P.&wR R.-Trains leave Butler for Ale
gheny at go. s-25 and 1or1o q m. and 70. Ez
and 63O D. IN. The s15 q. m. train and the zeo
.. IN. connect with trains going west NJ Gallery
Junction. Malls close for south and west at
500 a. m. For Pittsburg At 10 O. m. For Pitts
burg and points between Butler and Gallery at
xI0 .. IN. For Pittsburg and points between
Gallery and Allegheny at GOO p. m For local
points north OF Butler at 9z36 q. N. For Barn
hArt's Mills. FoxDurg and OIL City - AS p. m.
Mails arrive on this road from local points be-
tween Butler and Gallery at sa5 .. m: from
Piftsburg and local points between Gallery and
Alleete1y at 11:55 a. m: from BarnhArrs Anis,
Foxburg and OIL City at &5I q. m Local mall
from the north at 25s p. m; from f1ttsDurg
and the West at 800 p. IN.
STAR RouTEs-Daily mail from Ut. Chestnut
arrives at G3D a n. and leaves at 1000 g. m.
North Hope. Hooker and other points. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. leave at 20 p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
MESSENGER,

Mr. John Reed, of the wel-known
grocery firm, with characteristic
enterprise, is now making two trips
weekly to the city. in quest of early
vegetables, greens, fruit. etc In ad-
dirion, be executes commissions, and
acts as messenger for those wishing
a reliable and trustworthy runner TO
Pittsburg. Orders should be left
Mondays and Thursdays at Kirk
patrick & Reeds, n. Main St.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01

Buy the Lansing Wagon--it is
the best. For sale by
HENRY BIEHL,
l22 \. Main ST., Butler, Po.
Wheeler a. Wilson and STAN
dard Sewing Machines at
HENRY BIEHL's,
No. 1872 n. Main ST., Butler. Pa.
Why do you pay as much for q
cheap factory wagon as you can buy
a good Kramer hand made wagon for
at MAETIYooURT Il Co.'S,
New novelties in spring jackets
and blazers at
ALE NJ. REIBER's.
New kid gloves, new silk and
fabric gloves and silk mitts a: low
est pri ces at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
boarding House Cards, with Act
Of Assembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
for sale at CITIZEN Office.
Evans City Normal School.
The Spring Term Of Eight Weeks
will commence Monday, May 4th,
and close Friday June 2G. Those
who have the teaching profession,
college or business. in view, should
inquire for particulars.
Address j G. TtN.TNAy A. NJ
Evans City. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
Campn citing Notice.

Whereas, no Campmeeting was
held on the grounds of the Butler
Campmeeting Association since the
year 1888 and as q consequence no
annual meeting of the members of
said association was held as provided
for in the charter of said association;
now therefore public notice is hereby
given in pursuance of Article 10 of
the Charter Of said Association that
the annual meeting of the members
aud stockholders of the Butler Camp
meeting Association and the Trustees
Of tbe NJ f. Camp ground will be
held in the Butler M. f. Church on
Saturday, May 80, 1891 at 1880
o'clock p m.
A full attendance Of all the men,
bers and stockholders is desired
ANDREW q. WILLIAMS,
JOHN X. SUTTON, Pres.
Saciv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
The Bennett Comedy Co.

The Bennett Comedy Co. has occupied
the boards of the Opera House this week
and they have been giving entertainments
that are much superior to the average.
Their scenery Is the best ever brought to
Butler
They will appear this evening, and Sat
urdsy evening, and give Saturday after
mon matinee.
Their program for the balance Of the
week 10 as follows: Thursday evening.
Daisy Friday evening, Tvsn's Oath
Saturday evening, "a Noble Revenge
Saturday afternoon matinee at 2 p. m.
cinderella, and during the play lsdy''
gold watch will be given away.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
Oil Notes.

Hartman d Cos well on the Byerley
heirs is rated at 200 bbls.
The Production Of Phillips seven ueT
wells in the Jefferson Centre field is put al
33j bblS
The Watson well on the Hockeube,rr
farm, Muddy creek field is good for 80 ts
10 bbls.
j seven bbl. well was completed on tho
6. S, Shakely farm near Petrolia, last
week.
The Kyle well on the Bakyrstown field
is rated at 40 bbls
At Zelienople, Patterson 6 Co. have q
rig up on the Troutman; Marsh's No. > on
the Miller started off at 60 bbls and
Frederick & Cos well or the Schraum at
100 bbls
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01

Fast black houncing from 40
cents yard up. fast black embroid-
cries, lawns, plaid and stripe organ
dies, satines, batistes, etc. at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Special values in lace curtains at
ALE NJ. REmER's.
Trimmed bonnets, toques, and
arge bats. ID. I. PAPE.
Now is the time to do up your
spring sewing and if you want to do
it well buy new Domestic Sewing
Machine and get ten year guaran-
tee with it at
M. G. RocKEEsTETN's,
1876 n. Main St
The best and largest stock OF
millinery goods is handled at
ID. II. PAPE's.
Confectionery and fruits at the
City Bakery
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postofiice building.
Special Sale.
1900 yards of India silk, beautiful
styles, at As cts. worth IS cts. yard
ALE NJ. REIBER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
AUCT- ON SALE OF IOWA
HORSES.

The undersigned will be at the
Livery Barn of Peter Kramer on
Jefferson street, Butter, Pa, on Sat
urday, May 8, 1891, with car load
of Iowa Percheron and driving
horses, weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds. guaranteed perfectly sound
in every respect or money refunded.
Three months time will be given.
These horses will be sold at auction.
l.. j. HALL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01

Ribbons, all shades and oil
widths, and at all prices.
ID. +. PAPE.
building blocks for foundation
wall under frame house made OF
fire clay, vitrifed and glazed, will
absorb no water and Is frost proof,
guaranteed to stand the weight OF
any frame house and costs 40 per
cent. less than stone wall, leave
your order at once nt
NJ. G. RoCKENsTEIN's,
l35 n Main St, Butler, Ps.
New novelties in spring jackets
and blazers at
ALE NJ. REIBER's.
-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or correct
likeness.
Fine cakes at the City Bakery
Ladies' ribbed vests at 10 cts to
the finest elk at
ALE NJ. RIIRER's.