davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Bfins 10 your minds eye The pis,uro Of a
woman Of the past century working lsbori-
ousiy making the family -four viii the
crude implements then In vogue. snd then
visit STORY a CO.'S modern mill where
ths celebrated ''saskatehevan" and Mon
tana Belle" Floura are made. and you will
realize whA, tho paat few yea havs dons
Zoe the Flour making Industry.
With tEs best whaat obtainable any
where. and a mill modelled after ths
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

that tho progress made during this century
has been as ersa, - thar q all previous
time.
L. - not 90 LONG since each family
madc is own -four, aud made IL much the
same as % vas made - the time Of the
nooA That H. the same crude. primitive
means we're used 20 grind the grain 60 flour.
We: stationary, hollow stone. into
which another stone was made 60 %, and
by rolling. she grain was reduced 20 -four
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

cepibls. The Nineteenth Century. how
eve. stands ont o.. ominontly ~ one OF un-
interrupted and uuGarnlisiled advance
msnt. Take Tor instance the deVeloGm u'
Of electricity. br means % w-ich ume aud
spaos haVe been annihlated. The rail
road. that lriugs The u,termoH parts 81
the "a Ga vithia EASY reach. iha lar
Messing OF that giant steam which has
become a willing 80 want Of man. We do
not think We oveistate she matter In saying
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

between them. History. both sacred and
piofane, 10 rsplsts with references 70 this
method Of hour- making. Then eame some
imrrovsmsnt % that ~ giving The up. Or
stone a rotor motion animal rover could
DO utilized. The past lev Yeas that have
been 90 prolific % improvsmsnL have. how
ever. seen complete change In all thiS
and the contrast between the methods Of
modern milling aud that Of an earlier day
IL a. great az any that can DO imagined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

We must doubtless l0ol. 90 the lows for
-hs origin 81 g9ilthors and 0ndmothcrs.
Ill. us 81 them in tAc primativc church
& I'D carly th,t il is not easy to fix time
for their Beginning some of the most an
Ci'rt fa,la.- uakc mention ~ them. and
tL~.C-l aI tUe successive ages ufterward
we find The u-eaf them continued without
any interruption by "a constitution Of
Edmund archbishop 81 Canterbury. 1896
and in "a synod held az Worcester, 1910,
provision was nndc Chat there should De-
iar every 4uie child tTo godiathcrs and
orc eoGmoth.r, aad lur cttsg female ono
plftace and two rolwoiaors King
Horny VII, referring 10 the Princess
Llitallth. s..t-.
-t5 IarI &C. Canterbury.
fi4sel -1It winch .aI l.lu = nos deny me
4l.at o. felr young neid that set wants bap-
H.-fl-
You au., be- .,oa1.tler aud answer for hcr
'lirHry VIII" hct 3. srruo q.
s constitution oi 1881 makes prorlsion
for "a Christian name b.llr changed 40
condemnation This j. prc,icuiya rcnam.
ing IT the child Tho manner in which r.
was done 7sn- for tHe bishop 90 Use the
name ir the invocation and af.treard Tor
h.m to sign % serf iliratc that J. hld so CON
frnod person hy such urW name ] 3.
po .hIn that tAi. practice t.f-ht have Ioan
in shakespeare mind ua.u D, wrote.
CAN mo tet ilea.a and I'.I hr moss lattlzed
Hclrel..'ii rryrr vl4i Dol. Romeo.
Romeo -ad IuNsf het-. scene ..
-Wcrtm.a-j.r Review.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
PAST AND PRESENT.

That q roeresa" has been the wstchword
Of the century just closing, % eviaenoed BY
development in she nrts aad sciences. ths,
have waited for the Nineteenth Century 20
reduce tho man ami the hou that Would
bring them neare- perfection.
There have been periods in the past when
the wheels Of prog ess moved so alowly that
the toward moysmsnt was scarcely per-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

& HLllFN IS SALE HENRY KLEIN. PLAIN
tia " Anna b.. brisc a.. j % iriscOe, A.
Z hoifor ana a. 81 holter defendants
ne. ami ty virtue of order Of sale and
Nsrlro 81 iureolesuro amt sale iss ued ont u he
fstr 60 court u tho ir-t judicial uis riot Of tue
50 20 ~ Nclfane. ~ ami for the county - 1 ewis
taa lake uu fha yiA uay Of Apri. a. -. 1874.
.D che above entitled nrtiua. wbfrs'n Henry
Ai-tu. the above named Ilsintif. Detained a
Judgment ana decree Of 70 tciuturs aud sale
gHIr-t Ahla B. lr.@cae. j a. Buscuo. A A. .
,tsI uf d ari. 10. i-ui, Tor the snm ~ a51lL3l.
uosldns Interest costs and attorneys foes. which
SAL dcer' vs.. on the II day a. Dfi, b.
.tat. res prcel ~ lad .nent book 40 Of said
CONT e. btEe -. am commanded TO soil AL
t1ea ceriain lo D. pieces OF ptrcsls Of land Fit
$40. D ing and being iu tho county ~ owls aud
lsrNs stt.r % Muufnaa. and b1uLd q and do
scriio a. follows. to-wits
%, runl e--i one NI. and tie westerly half ~
't "a q. h"rei 'so -. ln hloos numbered hre-
ruHirtd go slhty uino ItssI. aolotimes
snnvn 90 block numbered three hundred and
".sn'J-s ~. 10 %" original toEHtiis 81 tho
Jtsr1 ses bs.nx fIEtF-f re- INgI f-st ironting un
ltTk s.rrst by lshu-drsd 900 feet aosp. and
b. h"ei OIL TIE l"rfl ~ proIartg known ~ iu-
hliH y rel t"e1's ~" ~. iu ss.d block. on IN
east Dog pr"torJ 20 ,oau hturrock. ON tire ,osth
It lara fi1tc. and CO. tIn uest ~ hefghcr
ftfoft 'u.w A. ssu Fsu. 1..
ozs - tn end suytiisr tie tenement.
De- Fii.hiArHf- rht Hppult altes thcreunto TO-
, icnltf 30 I4 coy les Htuertaiuag
uh.i- ntt.." - isI7. giVeu. that on Wedncs
lAl .n- n ~ "i hny. n l-lt. Ht ~ o clock
+ n- OF .itf das. a. f.r front door ~ tho court
/ h.u a -r.HaH oals 44 t.rr.a county. h,ou-
~i.- D.. 3D. nl 40 .u.n 200 Hald ofder 90 sa.i
a. nt Tore. .'sHro AID sale sell 'he
sA'fe f's.- heI lrnI frfg CO.. 90 much thereof ~
Do Dee o. .frs-srg a. taflsfr taId Iud fineut with
. o.. CASA 90 hani
T sven under ny ssud THE Ia;h dag Of Aufi.
.CHAELts D. curll4. eh ria
D. ffh p Hoss. n1er hsuL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
Independent AGENTS

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
On sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
II Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ngton, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

''A wolf IN sAeeI's clothing .bs sub-s.-
t1te slier- by the cutter 40 being last ~
good as Ayers -hrfap rilia. II you don't
eaut 20 De- bitten insist upon bavina Ayers
~"rsapariiia. ~ m ifit ia lttle drnrer.
Depend on ~. 1t x.i. be- cheaper Tor you 10
no elt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

most improved and modern plans. they
are abe 20 guafRntes their "sAsKATCH-
EVAN" aud MONTANA BELLE
Fou,s 10 ~ good or better than any
thing on the market
Try a SACK and be convinced Of lie supo;-
iority. Every sack alike
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

q rrvvty.uq % natures latent forces
ooeufs evsrT spring A. th.at.me. better
Dlu 90 any otucr. the blood may be-
e.ranssl from tao umors which iufeat IT,
lie best and most d. ular femsd 60 use
Tor this purpose 10 Ayers Compound tx
tfEot OF 5arsEpHrilla.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Yes named after pcglcg smith, an old
timer that come through from Wyoming
time Of tho Mormon migration IN ls4S.
lie had headed for CALIFORNIA and como
down the Colorado river. left it thout hero
and struck across the Colorado desert. out
il thc.dosert az the foot of the san JacintO
mountains hc ran onto big gold outcr3p-
ping when he got over to the coast be
Showed lis rocks ard made a map of the
location for other prospectors 10 follow,
while Lc won't zap 20 the diggings in north
crn California lie didn't want desert
claim. Men have been hunting the Colo
RADIO desert for that Pcglcg mine ever since.
Then there tie Peoples mine Old man
Peoples picked mp $50. 900 worth 81 mug
gets ON the dessert near Wickcnburg the
old stage station. in the sixties. spent the
rest of his life hunting for the vein and
died poor
81 But do you believe these old tradition
AIRY mines
"Ycs They're am here somewhere
TkcTe's the Niger Bon and the Gun Light
lCde--ucvor bcon located When I wa, i'm
Tucson years ago. they used 10 talk about
the y anna mine Men would 60 out and
bring I'm rich specimens of float. but they
mover found the ledge That lost mine is
stIll drawing men over The ella desert like
q magnet. some day they viii an be found
just as found tho soldier mine conclud-
Ell the hopeful prospector
HERBEET HAYWOOD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

ALIhs SUMMONS N THE DISTRICT
y court OF the First Judicial district Of the
-tate ~ Montana, in aud for the county Of Lewis
In oh. plaintiff. y William 10th, de-
ftuf
Tie state Of Montana sends greeting TO the
above named defendant
lounre hereby required " appear ina Al action
brought against Jon By the above named plaintiff
IN the district court OF the First judicia district
Lewis and Clarke and 70 answer he complaint
hled therein within ten days e1cluslyo Of the dAy
n sarylCel after the service Jon uf this sum
nons f served within this cOuuf or 10 served out
of this county. but within this district, within
twenty DAYS. otherwise within forty days or
Judgment By default viii b. taken sgaiust yol
according 10 tina prayer OF said complaint.
Aa 81 a iCiiOn - brought 20 Outaiu q 0eNlea
a folYinE ths bonus - matrimoaY htrsiofoss
and noA existing between the plaintiff anu tne
defendant. aud that he custody, CONTROL and
posses ION of Marguerite 9th aud hellie fOi d,
the children u the said paftie- be Adjudged 10
the plAiatiii. he gruunds on which said iuig-
msnt ard oecres Claimed h. that the defend
uAt for mnrs fhan ems year last past has been
hRhituslly inferlIera - ani an hAbitua. drunk
ar j. and furt oriuOr8 tuAt the de.eutfut has
b en- guit Of oXtfome cruelty towards tho
paiutir ever since their MARI aye. A. is more
FULLY ct ONT IN tue compla nc on ME Lerein, ref
ersnce tu vkirH b. hereby made.
And you arc hereby notified that IN yon fail TO
appear ani answer the said complaint A. above
required. the sid plaintiff vail APPS to tiss
court Tor he relie. dema DO 100 said mplaint-
Given under ms hand and tie seal ~ the dis
ui,t curt u the first Judicial district Of the
stat - Montana. in and for tho
eal First Tins isth day OF si,r,l. IN ;ae
JUG. Z IT. year Of orr Lord one thousand
Aourt- eight hundred and mlnefv-fuur.
- JOHN BEAN Clerk
Hy q. %. fEvrNaN. Deputy lork
g. W. fleisr her attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

ncvcr givc q continental what happens. SO
long MS d docsn happen toyou last timo
was ia ! found q poor follow just about
herr His tongue, swollen and cracked,
hung out of his month"; his face was black
encd and ewes r'd and sank dccp tie had
got to th.s ditch. hui was $50 weak Dee
couldn c raise % cupo water to his mouth.
He would have died ii hadn't taken caro-
OF him
"Wherc had he bccnt"
Looking for what I've found, lost
miuc.
Al didn't know that mines were ever
lost
"Wcl. you air't been hen, long Your
fcct arr a lirtlNtrudtr vet. / ma dry. Como
81 herr, and IIl tcll son about them
They went into gam adobe saloon, wherc
the miner took % whisky and his compan-
ION q cigar from the Mexican behind the
bar Groups of men wcrc cathCued about
the gaming tahlca AZ % round card table
li.tlc apart they sat down. and the miner
eaid. Tho minc / have found Is thc lost
Soldier mime Ii was discovered years
uC1 hy q soldier tina, deserted from the
Date Cre,E military camp
Did dates Vr,w ou the crock.
"No They called 60 Date cnNk because
thcu' wcna mo- dates ana no cr'ck-uothing
bui % dry -ulch This soldier scr across
the doscrt-Lcul knows how-to the Colo
RADIO river and came go Yuma ON his way
he found some wonderful gold specimens.
They were SD rich the q, = stood out AN over
'cm Tie told about yhcv hc found them,
lut tina. wasn't much help for all these
hills are pptty much alike and he was too
scared to go back-afr1id hc'd Dc caught
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
UTAH
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
q. & wlhur. ..-.-.-I lace Hotel ssa Frsnelsoo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

iy q. O. tEvrMAN, Deputy lork
4 W flesf her attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Thomas y. Cshss. Henry G. raIRA
Henry q. iloase. llsceivers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

For information. time cards. maps and tickets
cal on write
x d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Directors Meeting.

A hundred or so Of the school directors
of the county assembled in the Courtroom
Thursday afternoon, and had q most en-
ioyable and instructive meeting Rev.
Oller opened the meeting with pray er.
President Bowser welcomed the direc-
tors to Butler; and spoke of the duties OF
directors and the qualifications OF teachers,
Prof. Isensee favored the audience with a
choice song or two.
W. P. Jamison read long. strong and
comprehensive argument in favor ot COM
puisury education, or attendance at SCHOOL,
aud everybu seemed to agree with him.
q. ID. Swain spoke of the duties and
qualifications of teachers.
Z. X. Burke spoke in favor of graded
schools in the townships.
D.B. Doutnett's subj sot was apparatus,
but ne bIanched off into school affairs and
school laws in general and made good
speech.
Elliott Robb was elected President for
the ensuing year; P k. Burke, Vice Presi
dent, and W. P. Jamison, Secretary.
Somebody raised question as TO the
distribution or apportlOnment OF the Schol
ais among the schools OF d township; and
the matter was discussed, and every body
concluded that the matter was entirely IN
the nsuds and power of the Directors OF
the district.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.

The Bar of Allegheny Co. has become
! disgusted at the continual miscarriag G
of Justice in that county. They thiEk thai
/ one great cause of complaint il the elias:
I Of men that get into the Jury wheel, and
/ will hold meetings and try to better the
matter. The Dispatch says the move
ment "is especially stimulated by some
recent phenomena that have appeared in
| verdicts."
! Seven hundred men and three hundred
! boys indulged in fox hunt in Moon Twp.
| Beaver Co, Christmas, aud caught one
! fox.
Irwin, the pool man, was arrested aud
! Jailed in Pittsburg, Thursday, for refusing
to obey an order of Court as to his books;
but was released next day, on $50, 600. bail, +,
on an from Judge Dean OF the Supreme
Court.
1t is probable that Allegheny City will
be "LexOwed".
| A Clarion county woman sent one dol
lar in answer to an advertisement that
! promised for that sum to tell how to Ike, p
the smell OF boiling sauerkrsut from PEN
errsting through the house.. The answer
was To eat the cabbage raw.
The carelessness with which medicine is
frequently handled in the sick rom was
| forcIbly exemplified IN the death Of Mis-.
Alice Early OF Clarion, a few days ag,
| The little girl had been sick for several
| days with pneumonia, and was also suffer
ing with rheumatic affection in connect
ion herewith. On Saturday evening,
after supper, the attending physician, DR..
j. N. Fitzgerald, called to see his patient
and found her getting along nicely under
the treatment. In his treatment for the
rheumatism the physician had prepared
bottle of belladonna lInament, ana plain
ly labelled 1t poison" to be used for ex
ternal application. He instructed those
who were attending the little girl to be
careful in handling this bottle as its con
tents We're poisonous. A short time after
he bad visited the patient the physician
was hastily summoned and told that a dose
of the poisonous linament had been ad-
ministered by mistake, out, by the time
he got to the house it was found to be too
late to save the life of the patient, and in
two hours from the time the drug had been
administered the little grrl was corpse.
although every effort was made in the
meantime by Drs. Fitzgerald and G. C..
Ross, to contract the effects Of the poi
son.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27

Eli Robinson is down with scarlet fever.
Mrs. C. n. Boyd aud daughter have
gone to Markelton for two weeks stay.
DIR. VIM. Lyon Of New Mexico is visiting g
friends in Butler.
A.D. yaudliug's children have granted
pensions.
Isaac A. Hall of Cherry twp. was in town
on business, Monday.
Robert Brinker, is visiting friends in
Butler.
Miss Blanche Ho1n. of Slipperyrock Nor
maj is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Freeman Taylor of Ohio is the g1est
OF Miss. Nora Walker Of W. Pearl st.
Miss. Sue Turner of Elm St. will enter
tain her friends on Friday night.
Will welshonss is home for the holidays.
He completed his course bGt is taking ex-
ira study.
Miss Margaret Mechling is home from
olipperyrnck Normal, to spend her Christ
mas vacation.
Hal Heberling of Portersville passed
through town, Saturday on mis- way home
from Stoneboro.
Hon D B. Douthett presided al the
Reform Convention held in New Castle
last week and Rev. Mckee was Secretary
Miss Madge Shira of North Washington
Was selected to fill the vacancy IN the
Primary grade Of the Springdale school.
Miss Clara Schuman Of Youngstown is
the guest of Miss Lou Reed OF y. Main
street.
Miss Mabel Smith of East End entertain
eli a number of her friends on Christmas
night.
Charlie Reiber, typo of the the Milers
town Herald spent Christmas with his pa
rents here.
Miss Florence Wick entertained large
number of frieads in handsome style ON
Christmas evening.
Ed Mechling and family OF Wall Station
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. b. Mechling.
Ed Negley, Chas McJ uukin. W. K.
Prugh and George Stewart spent Christ
maS with their folks in Butler.
Mr.. George Weiskettle OF Pittsburg was
the guest of Mrs. Il j. DiIley OF North
Mexican St i, recently.
Miss Blauch, daughter OF Samuel Bor-
land and Mr Thomas HIteshue of Taren-
tum, were married al her home on Elm ST.
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Wood and left
town for their new hsme in Tarentum,
Miss Lizzie A. Kamerer a daughter OF
Fred Kamerer and Charles A. Sklllmah
were married at her home Christmas motn-
,ng by Rev. Harnish. That afternoon they
tunk the train for Pittsburg, where they
are visiting friends.
Will Findley came home from New
York last Saturday and visited his folks
and friends here till Christmas evening
His brother Don is now employed III New
York, also. He is with a railroad cOmpa
ny or syndicate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Co. Els Benefit.

Don't forget the festival and dance At
Armory Hall, this evening ana also Fri
day and Saturday evenings for the benefit
of Co E., the crack company of the 18th
Reg. n G. P.
at the inspection at Gettysburg. this
year, the different companies were rated
as follows; A 80 46; 3 S4 Is; . S4 10; 81
(Butler) 92.76; 81 IL; 1898; X S5.-
76; avg. OF Regt. S6.43.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
PITTsBURG PRODUCE.

Timothy hay from country wagons $l4
tn l5 mixed hay $40 Co 1880. wheat straw
$3.50 and 6 90. oat straw S $50 and 600.
mill-feed $l450 20 l6 so, oats sold by The
car load al "a Ia 81, corn at AZ to As, and
wheat at Sc 10 58.
Fancy country butter sold at 10 to II,
cnnking butter 8 rn 10, fresh eggs in cases
- TO % ice hoase eggs 16 10 Is. dressed
chicken, drawn. 9 to 10. turkey IL 10 IL,
duck IL t. II spring caiaksns 8 10 10, rab-
bits 25 To 80 pair, quail 50 10 to 2 %
dozen, squirrels 81 90 to % u dozen,
pheasants $500 u 9 % d dozen.
Potatoes on track 48 tn So from store 81
to 55 onions 40 10 30 II bl., cabbage : To
q head, common apples $3.50 To l.I5 "a
boil bears SLIGO Go 20. cider $3.50 10 800
a bbl., chestuuts 10 81, walnuts 80 to 4O
a bu., shellbarks rs Lu 80.
AT Herr's Island, Monday, cattle sold at
SO. % 10 5 40. dry c,ws aud bulls at $l.25
to S5. uoss az 81 IS To 55. sheep at %
TO 800. lambs al IS To 400, calves at 81 50
to 6.35.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Meetings and Services.

There will be a meeting on the interest
Of Christian Citizenship in W. G. T. q
Hall in Duffy's Block on Jefferson Sr. on
Monday evening Dec, 3lst. Rev. Nc
Conkey will be the principal speaker,
and his subject will be "The Divine Origin
Of Civil Liberty" Good music. All in
vited. 7.30 P NJ.
Rev. Wood will preach in the NJ E.
Church next Sunday morning on "Koow-
ledge is power, ignorance is weakness" and
in the evening on, "Tsn Steps Heaven
ward" Assisted by members OF the Ep-
worth League.
There will be divine service in the Ger
man language in ST., Marks Evangelical
Lutheran Church at 10 O'Clock. On nexI
Sunday morning and, Engiish at IL. a'
also the usual service at P NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
New Advertisements.

Niller's closing out sale.
Kirkp.trick's New Years Gifts.
Jury Lists for January.
Ruff = Slippers.
Piano Tuning. by Butler Music Co.
Ksufmann's compliments.
NoTB-All advertisers intendingto make
canges in their ads. should notify us OF
helr intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Administrators and Executors OF estateI
csb et,ule hen receipt books at tie Cir
zik Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27

You pay for school. books; but
the best school-book for your children
is your daily piper. Well printed
carefully and intellieently edited, Of
instructive contents, first and fulles,
with the news and best in presenting
it. the Pittsburg Dispatch fill. the
bill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
P. &. w. r. K.


Schedule IN erecf Nog. Is. 81 tBltlor tina
The Short Line ID Pttsburg.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
25am Allegheny 9.25 am Allegheny Es
4. Is a m All'y a Akron . 55 u NAL & y Castle
10 U5 IN Allegheny Ac i2 % d m, Ally q Ch'go
800 m Allegheny Mail 5 05 M. Allegheny Ex
3 80 p IN Chicago tx. Z Is ,All'y Akron
55 IN Ally Ell. Ex : 10 IN, Allegheny Ac
DEFART NORTH FROM NORTH
1905 a 10 Kane Brad . U5 a m Fuxburg &C
5.I5 p IN Clarion Ac 9.a2 m, Clari0n Ac
1855 p m FoXburg 30 IN, Kane Nj I'll
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DEPAltT SOUTH FROM SOUTH.
!. Is a m, DeForesJ Ae 9.55 IA Allegheny Ac
$50 ID m, Chicago Ex Is Oj d m Allegheny tx
5.55 m, Allegheny Acl7 - IN. DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at l.oo n leaves } q de-
pot pittsbulg. at :i5 o'clock.
Butler and Greeavili JJtfl viii leave Allie
gheny at 3=20 p. IN, da " except sun ttT. Cou-
meeting ut Wlilowgrov~. arriving at Butler Al
515.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and 1rst-cltss
Day Coaches run through between Butler aud
For through tickets 10 points in thu West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A b. CROUCH, Agent
Trains leave the B. * o. ieD5J Ia PIJtodr5
Tor he East as follows.
For Washington ID c.. Baltimore, Phil sdel-
phil, an New York. I 80 and 9:20 y. In
Cumberland, o:4O. ~, Il H. :lO, 9.ZO p III. COl-
nelSyille. 6:i0. 730. a. IN 1l0 i.3O 4.4j, 53O 92O
o. m. Uniontown. 10 a. IN , 10, 4.3O $50 p. IN.
Uniontown, Morga ntown and FairmOnt, 80. a,
M, and 80 p. m, Mt, Pleasant 6.40. Z. 80 a. m.
l.10 anu 4.3O p m. Washington, pa. 7.40 aud
8 30 a. m, s.00.445 and 900. II .55 p. IN. Wheel
ing, 7.40. and $50 n m. and 400. 900. ll.55 D.
IN. Cincinnati, st, LOUIS. COLUMBUS and New
ark, T.40 Il. IN, 10, IL .55 p m.
For Chicago, 30 ami 9.3J .. IN,
farlor ami sleeping ears 90 Baltimore, Wash
Ington, Cincinnati an ''lictgD
'IrrsBURG. sHENAS iJ& LAKE iiti s.R.
Takes effect Monday, April ,. 1894.
Trains are run by jtsndard Central Time Goth
Meridian.) One hour slower Than city riae.
t;oING NORTH. GOING SOUTH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Characteristic.

Tom Morrison, the popular and evel
genial City Bakery man, delighted US re-
Gently with large box of Tenny's famous
candy, with a repre- sentative of the firm
had left for Us. To express our thanks suf-
fieiently is a. difficult as TO properly praise
the candy. Tenneys candies have world
wide reputation, and put up in as dainty d
manner as one could wish for. A box
makes an ideal present tor friend or sweet
neart and Morrison's is the only place IN
Butler they may be obtained at.
Thanks again, Tom.