davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
nra.AI AIaraer Near nlehmana.

David Doty, a magistrate Of Madi-
son county, was killed in his barn
Friday night when he went out to
see about his stock. He was shot
four times. Four negroes were ar.
rested and jailed pending an invest.
cation. Bill Taylor, one of the ne,
groes, confessed after bloodhountls
had trailed to him. A mob gathered
to lynch him, but Judge Scott prom
ised to have Taylor indicted and
tried at once and the mob postponed
action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
A Romantic SEQUEL.

Last summer on an excursion from
Louisville to Fern Grove Miss Jen'
ME Roberts fell over board and was
saved from drowning by a young
man named Denny Reardon, with
whom she was not acquainted. Last
week the couple were married, love
affair having been the result of the
rescue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
SHE"


A. Y. Parsons Mig Production at tho
Opera House Tomorrow Eve, Dec. IL.
The world famous romance of
Rider Haggard is closely followed,
and, although at times it is some
what weird, there is c clever vein OF
comedy interviewer through the whole,
which not only plsssss but relieves
the monotony.
The laet act who're Ayesha steps
into the mysterious fire and is re-
duced from a beautiful women into
the hideous condition of mummy
produces sensation to DO long re-
membered.
Sadie Farley, who plays the part of
"She." Is an actress Of startling quail
tiles, OF fine physiqus and handsoms
face. She is well calculated TO por-
tray the character of tbs hssYtlss,
queen. Miss Lot,is ChureA 10 "Us.
tame" does squslly .. we'll The rest
OF the cast are oil up 30 he standard
and srs strong 10 THAR respective
rolss, which greatly hslps TO make
"Shs" the big success Il has been the
pasA tao ssasoas ssds< Mr.. Parsons
rnaoA1smAnt
-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
LIsh.nlns's Deadly work.

biz. john J. Gaines, OF Montgom'
cry, had three very fine mules killed
by lightning during the rain storm
Friday night. The animals were
huddled together in the stable lot
when they were killed by the current.
The loss amounts TO about four hun
dred dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
DEATHS.

WILsoN.-Mr. John p. Wilson died
of cancer of the stomach at Bellville,
Texas, on the LIST ult. aged 48 years.
He was born and raised in Trigg
county, where he has many friends
and relatives who will be panied to
learn of his demise.
WEAKs. Richard DeTreville
Weaks, the infant son of Mi. and
Mrs. w, B. Weaks, of Paducah, died
last Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

in town Sunday.
Mrs. N. D. Green is visiting rela-
tives at Montgomery.
Capt. Sandusky, of Central City,
was here Friday on business.
Miss Lena Wicks has returned
from a short visit to Nashville.
Mrs. w. g. Orr, Of Trenton, is Wis
ing the family of Mr.. John Orr.
Mrs. VIM. Cowan left for Louisville
this morning to make a ten days
visit to relatives.
Mr.. L. j. Oldham, of the Todd
County Times, was in the city Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. S. L. Bowling has returned
from a visit to relatives in Clarks-
Vile.
Harry Cowan left for Joliet, ILL.,,
Saturday night, where his father is
in business.
Miss Annie Braden visited the fam
lily of Esq. H. B. Clark, near Gracey,
last week.
DR.. j. w. McClannahan, of Clarks-
vile, spent Sunday in the city with
his family.
Miss Dora Brown, of Hanson, KY,
is visiting the family of Mr.. E. n.
Gooch this week.
Editor Pike, of the Cadiz Tele-
phone, was in the city short while
Friday on business.
Mr.. Jas. A. Radford has returned
from Florida, where he superintendent
the gathering of his orange crop.
Mrs. w. H, Bowman and children
left for Paducah Friday to join Mr..
Bowman, who left few days ago.
Miss Sallie Lindsay, of Ovens
boro, and Miss Alice Allison, of
Central City, are visiting Mrs. Jas.
NJ. Green.
Mr.. Geo. Smith, of Crofton, who
moved with his family to Arkansas
several weeks ago, has returned to his
old home to live.
Capt. Cooper,of the firm ofRagsdale,
Cooper a. CO., Hopkinsville, spent
Monday in the city among our tobac-
co growers. -Elkton Progress.
Mr.. Ed Kirkwood, late of Madi-
sonville, is now connected with r. g..
Hardwicks drugstore as a pharma
cist. He comes well recommended.
The report that Mr.. G. b. Webb
would move to Florida next year was
a mistake. Mr.. Webb expects to
make a visit to that state shortly, but
has no intention of ceasing to be a
resident of Hopkinsville.
Mr.. Polk Cansler attended the
gathering of Bradley Republicans
held in Louisville last week. The
Republicans here seem to be solid for
the Garrard county man for govern
or.
Mr.. G. NJ. Fleenor, who has been
Forbes q Bros. architect for two or
three years, has resigned and re-
turned to Bowling Green. Mr..
Fleenor leaves several very hand.
some buildings in Hopkinsville as
monuments to his skill as an archi-
tect. He is young man Of I'M
doubted talent in that line and has
also made his mark in literature.
Mr.. Fleenor's plans are not yet
known, but he may return to jour
nalism.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11

while sojourning In Texas, where
he was nfterward connected
with several teams. II was through
the influence of Manager Nc
Closley that he obtained an engage
ment with the Montgomery club of the
Southern league, at the beginning OF
the season of 1898. He was shortly
afterward released, because it was
claimed he did not give satisfaction,
but he was hardly given fair trial
He at once accepted an offer from one
of the clubs ia the Mississippi valley,
where he was gwen every opportunity
TO show what he could do, and ne did
his work TO the entire satisfaction of
the club. In fact, his improvement
was so noticeable that the Augusta
club of the Southern league engaged
him, and he finished out the season
with its team, doing ereditable work.
At the beginning of the past season
Blackburn was one of the first men
engaged by the Charleston club, and
his excellent work in the pitchers po-
sition enabled It to win many games
lie was credited with number OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Prof. Taylor wins.

Prof. Edward Taylor, principal OF
the Greensboro high school, was elect
ed Superintendent of the Bowling
Green public schools Saturday at a
salary of $500. He will vscste a
81 200 place Jan. to accept his new
charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Why Wilson Left.

IL is now said that shortage Of
81 900 has been found in the accounts
of II. N. Wilson, county treasurer Of
Allen county, who mysteriously dis
sppesred from Scottville last
month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Anothsr rrnln Robbery.

A Texas Pacific train was held up
near Fort Worth, Tex, Thursday az
ternoon, by three men who secured
100000. The robbery was very
quiet and the passengers were not
disturbed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
CREAM OF NEWS.
POST YOURSELF BY READING
WHAT HAS HAPPENED.

A Triple Tragedy-A Teacher whipped
Several sudden Deaths-TraIn Robbers
Agaln-Bible society Meetlng-Failuro
at Henderson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Hominy MIN Fails.

Shelby a Soaper, owners OF the
HsndessAa hominy mill, assigned last
week. Liabilities $4,000. asssts
about hall a. much. aA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
Olars.villo Doctor. sudden Death.

DR.. W, A. Shelby an old and
prominent citizen OF GAINESVILLE,
dropped dead Of heart disease at
Boyd's drug store Saturday after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
THE BASEBALL WORLD
sAYINCS AND DoiNoS OF THE
DULL SEASON.
Sketch of a Southern League Pitcher
Some Fresh Nows and Gossip Abou,
the Players Who Make up tho Pro-
fessionat Leagues

GORGE w. BLACK.
burn, one Of the
pitchers of I h c
Charleston club OF
the Southern league
the past champion
ship season, was
born Sept 81, 1871,
at Ozark, Mo. He
gain e d his first
knowledge of the
national gam o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
BaptIzIng BY WhoIesale /.

The revival services that have been
in progress at the colored Virginia
Street and Va, Street Baptist
churches for nearly a month. closed
Sunday night. Sunday morning l55
converts TO the Main Street church
were baptized in the river just west
Of the Main street bridge. 1t took
two ministers nearly two hours to
perform the rites, which were wit.
messed by about 1000 lockers on.
About 30 converts to the Main Street
church were also immersed Sunday.
There have recently been about 325
additions TO the three colored baptist
churches Of this city. Rev. t. p.
Smith, c colored evangelist from Ten
nessee, preached at the Virginia Street
church during most OF their revival,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

w. T. Orten and Martha Ham
monds.
CoLORED.
John n. Jones and Emma Bacon.
Walker Gibson and Lula Warheld
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
A watcr-works Contract Made with a
New York Man.

New YORK Man.
The council has agreed upon the
terms OF contract for waterworks
with Jesse W. Starr, CT New York,
representing Boston syndicate he
agrees to furnish one hundred by
drents and ten miles OF piping for
$1,000 a year, for five years. The
City Hall, public schools, and all the
churches ara TO be furnished free and
one drinking water fountain and two
stock water fountains are to be fur.
nished free wherever desired. The
contract will be closed as soon as Mr.
Starts references are heard from He
purposes to begin work in 60 days and
complete the works within 6 months
after beginning work.
de has bought land for his plant
on the river, above the bend, and will
build reservoir to hold four million
gallons, with a standpipe ITO feet
high. Every gallon of water will be
filtered.
The test is to be the throwing OF Eve
streams OF water 100 feet high with
80 feet OF hose at the same time.
This will, Of course, stop the efforts
of the local company TO raise money
TO build waterworks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11

Services at the Baptist church To-
uieht viii ooaclude in time fcs the
lecture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11
HI Henry's mlnstreis Coming Soon.


The following notice is taken from
the, Lexington Transcript of Dsc. z;
Eli Henry's minstrels at the theatre
last night proved treat to lovers of
minstrelsy. A packed house greeted
tho performers, and loud and
continued applause assured them OF
the appreciation Of their audience.
The programme was quite varied and
in many features departing from the
usual performance Of minstrel troupes.
The spsoialities in clog dancing were
excellent,lss we'll as wonderful. The
comedians departed from the old
time methods and gave really good
jokes from their stock OF trade. f.
e. MoNish was compelled to sing
three songs. The several specialities
were up to the highest standard. In
fact, il needs special mention to
proclaim it clever, clear, bright en-
tertainment, and one that Lexington
theatre goers will welcome should
they come again" Will appear at
Hollands Opera House In this city
on Wednesday evening Dec. 10,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-11

Tho SMALLEST bird 10 . species %
humming bird eomnoA In Mexico sEd
Central America n u NOT quits %
large as blue bottle ~.
The average golds~ s~ats vsigts
twelve pounds, n tArss feat ArOa asA
w 81 Ma bill - thA sap 81 ~ ~ 90
has wings % ssseA fses aRp~sA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16


Henry KGltenbaugh OF Connoquenessing g
twp. had his ris bit foot badly cut by the
circular saw Of Greer McCandless' saw
mill last Thursday In turning aronnd he
allowed his foot to come too near the saw,
which caught his rubber boot, and cut
through it snd the sole of his foot.
Phillip Grouse Of the First Ward met
with serious accident at the P. & ". depot,
Tuesday morning. He was loading some
castings upon freight car at the door
Of the freight house at the time; and seems
to have been standing with one foot on the
freight house and one on the car, when the
car was struck b. some other moving cars,
and be was joited off his feet, and caught
between the moving car and the house
aud badly crushed, as the space is but 8
inches wide. He was rolled by the NOV
ing car TO the end Of the building. where
he fell helpless, but no bones were broken,
and as be was resting easy yesterday be
does not seem to have been injured inte r
nally.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
RUPTURE

Cannot always be cured, but a
properly fitting Truss will do
more toward curing you than any
thing else. A small rupture is
more dangerous than lage one
but is more readily held in place.
Quite a number Of persons who
have been fitted by US have been
entirely cured, but this is not al
ways the case. The sooner we
have them visit US after finding
they are ruptured the more hope
of complete cure. We make a
specially of Trusses for both
ladies and gentlemen, and give di-
rections for private meas drement
for the former. Al, cases consid-
cred strictly Pr7gate. Buying
Trusses by mail from some person
who says he can cure you is on
parallel with the number of cures
there are for consumption. If you
have had trouble in being fitted
elsewhere let us try what we can
do tor Won
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
To the Music Low ng People of
Butler.

To the Music Low ng People of
Butler.
Grieb & Lamb display in their
window an A. Is. Chase Piano, one
of The makes which gained rhe VERY
HIGHEST AWARD obtainabie given AT
the Worlds Fair. To obtain such
an honor Il piano must surely be per-
fection, eince none others bnt those
o, the very best make, such as tfe
celebrated Chickering Of Boston, the
,}ehr Bros. OF New York. &c, were
accorded the same honors. Grieb IL
Lamb have for years sold and con.
stantly kept in stock three makes OF
pianos, also two of organs. which re
ceived the highest awards, somethin
that even no Pittsnurg dealer can
boast Of. Their object is not to gel
large profit, but 10 gain the conf
dence of their customers and furnish
such goods that will always give sat
isfaction. The above facts demon
strate the earnestness ofpurppse We
are in position 10 furnish most any
make OF instruments at the very low
est cash prices. as we are not sub
agents. but general agents" for all
goods We handle. controlling many
counties, thereby eaving you the mid
die prohts.
A large lice OF smaller musical in-
/ airumeuts and sheet music Constant
! ly kept in stock, the later sold at halt
price Respectfully your,
GRIEB IL LAME.
l25 N. Maip ST., butfer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
Personal.

Sadie Black, Emily Buttsin. Marie
KelIy, Mamie Kelly. Margaret Kerr and
Ada Robinson of Butler; Louise John st0n
of Connoquessing and Mrs. L. K. Lepley Of
Prospect; Ella Graham of Evans City; Ada
Christy of Karns City; Mary Green of Chi
cora; Kate Armstrong OF slippery rock;
Nrttie Frazier of Saxonburg; Sarah g..
Neilan of Zslienople and Matte Quigg Of
West Liberty and Mrs. E. l. English of
Prospect, received votes in the Pitts
burg Times contest last week.
q W Koonce, the dry goods man, Is
down with the grippe.
c. e. Shannon Of S. Connoquenessing
twp. is seriously affected with rheuma
tism.
Mr. A. Il. Gold of Middlesex twp. is
thinking OF moving to Crawford Co., Ohio,
near Gallon.
W. A. walcott has been appointed P.
H. for Petrolia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16

less formerly W ii. Tompson north 2 l-2' west
eI q perches TO u post. thence by lands ~ John
Winner north So east "a 73 100 perches 10 the
place OF beginning. said land being mostly
Cleared and In fair state OF Guilty. Seiz-
ed nd taken In execution as the property OF
LANES Frazier at the suit OF A iierce Tor use OF
Harmony Savings Bank. now Tor use OF 'ohn
Greer.
y ID No lsa March T. 1891. W ID Brandon. atty.
All the right, title. interest and claim OF
owen Brady OF In ana to G3 acres OF land more
or less situated in Donegal township, Butler
county. Pa. bounced as iniows. ao,w ds Uh 'nS ~,
Widow Maloney. south by lands or Frank walt
man and west by lands of kodger Boyle. with q
ne-story log house. small stable small orchard
thereon said land being mostly cleared aud In
a gocd state Of cultivation. Seized ana taken
IN execution as the properly OF owen brauy he
the suit OF Michael mckinley In trust
EDNs l51, Mar, h T, 1894. Stephen Cum
mings, Atty.
All the right, title, interest and claim OF
Karl Butter, of, in and to 90 acres OF lana,
more or less, situated IN Farview township
Butler county, Pa bounded rs follows, TO
wit Beginning at a whiteoak tree on the
northwest corner and running thence by
lands Of A l. Campbell south s9o east 10 rods
to A post thence by lands Of w Gibson SO. ! .
west AZ rods 10 q stone, Themes by sans south
$50 east AZ h-1o rods to stone, thence Dy
lands Of James Campbell 8 nth II west 81
D. III rO0s 10 pOht. tucuct OJ A"o'' ~
B Jamison south 25o east 90 rods u post,
thence by lands of John Jamison outh
west 10 rods 10 post. thence by same ana
James Blaney north 89o west 76 rods 10
post, thence by lands of VIM Wilson west lS0
rods to whiteoak, the place of beginning
Reserying, never thelcss portions Ia lo'si
heretofore sold being as follows. VIZ; Los
Nos %, 20, sold TO Grove Bros; lot s'ii u
| 1 Aaron, lot No % 10 Conley Bros, i0t No
sold 10 Mary Bard, lot No 2 sold 70 ID ; "a a
erland, lot No s sold to Ida Irons, lots No'
A and s sold 20 VI r MehArh, tots Nos 81. ~.
23, "A, ,25 aud 60 sold ~ VIo CT Cam pbeil. To-
No 7 sold 10 Jennie RumDerger, lots NDs .,
| o and 10 sold to Thomas Carlin, lot No III
sold 70 Flora Coffin, lots No l5 aud 29i soil
10 A NJ Rice. lots Nos 1879 and oSl lot %
Cnurch street sold 10 Chas 4 Herr, lots NOS
POI, .02 and 203 sold TO + Hindman, lot,
Church street sold 10 Mrs Harley, lot No 100
sold to Il = Doyle, lot No i06 sold TO Mrs
Beatty, lot No l03 sold to Edgar Taylor, lot
NO IO6 sold TO A Kilchenstein, lots Nos lJl
and i05 sold 10 Ella Bother. lot Nos 100, l0i
sud IO2 sold to X ID Jennings, lot Is sold e.
f + nch lot No ~ sold 10 james CLARK, lois
No So. S5 81 aud 81 sold 10 J B khroy, lot
No "a sold 10 Rossna Halle rleud, lot No -
uold TO Dillon, lot SO sold 10 l. Ireland, los
Nus % aLd "a sold to II ID Jennings, lois Noe
rs and 70 sold to Union Oil Co lots Nos -,
70 aud n sold TO AyermOre, lots Nos 80
aud "a sold 10 w ii Jeltison, lots Nos 80, W,
" sud ~ sugd wSbu Prrus fr Fop s7d ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A charter has been granted TO the new
Evans city bank.
The President has nDlnin ated Freder-
lex ZehD er for P. N at ZelenOple.
The ground-log does't know any more
about the weather than any other.
Somebody robbed Geo. Curne's spring
house in Cherry twp. of nearly all his
stock of pork few nights ago.
State Treasurer Morrison estimates a
deficit of over million in the accounts OF
the State for this year.
Official advertising has crowded us
this week, and therefore some local CORES
pondence that came in late has been omit
ted, much to our regret.
Gregg q Son, liverymen. now have an
Office, with telephone connections, il
Berkhimer d Taylors undertaking estab-
lishneni, next door to the p. o.
Tho o. W. Hardmsn Art Co. has lstel,
executed very fine colored picture ci
Miss Emma Negley, which will remain for
a time on exhibition in the gallery.
Last Tuesday was St. Valentines Day,
q time gladly welcomed b5 those lads and
lasses, who desire to invoke the aid Of
those peculiar devices which cluster about
the season, for showing tteir likes and
dIsIikes
A Farmers Institute will be held at
Bskerstown on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb 27 and 20. Eminent speakers will be
present All farmers are cordially invited
to attend.
The new law in regard to burgess and
town councils Of boroughs in this State,
clothes the burgess with autocratic power.
1t gives the burgess veto power, and in
order to pass o measure over the veto,
majority of council and one more is requir-
cd.
The County Commissioners annual
stat. ment shows $4,000 in tie County
Treasury, with s26. 900 more due from col
lectors and from other sources. The CouE-
ty Treasurer redeemed warrants aggregst-
ing $51, ,S89 3s, and that is about what IL
costs each year to run this county.
The women's Industrial Exchange is
Q new establishment in Butler, for the
benefit Of the Public Library. The Ex-
change receives aud sells articles made by
women, charging commission Of 20 per
cent. The address is l20 w. Jefferson
st.
1t is said that Belgian child, Of the
and half years, was scared u death BY
dead pig last week. The pig was taken
into the room where the child was sleep
ing. and when she awakened ana saw tnr
pig, sne went icto spasui. 5he sas qaiet-
cd aud put to sleep again, bat wnen she
again awakened and saw the pig she went
into another spasm, that caused her death
Mr.. J. A Heydrick. the civil engineer
has. Tor years. been at work on farm-line
map Of Butler county, and now has it in
such shape that be can complete it. and
have it ready for the printer within three
months. He estimates the value OF his
work when completed at $1,000; IL viii
cost az much more to have the map en-
Gravsd and printed in roller and atlas
forms; and he is now making an effort to
organize stock company with capital
stock Of %, 600, in order to complete the
work and place it on the market.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16

We win reduce the price Of
Kramer Wagons from now until
March 10Th, any one who needs q
wagon this spring win save money
by buying now. We are also selling
buggies and harness at reduced prices
Blankets and robes at cost. Call
and save money.
5. b. MARTINcoURT IL Co.,
I28 Il Jefferson st.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
LArg rRoPEnrY raAksgEnn.

n p Duncan &c Jos Goe1ring 50 acres IN
Cranberry fer ~ 900.
DaD'l Fresi-y o. Il j Fredley 10 acres ia
Buffalo .or sll50, ,ad II J Frediey to Nancy
a ErrdlrJ samr tor tame.
ira a -mi h 10 L.ua } smith go acres
iD Forward - al for 81 300.
Adam Kiiuk 10 Mary New ell lot in Coal
own fpl $50
LIZ Mitchell TO l. . Wick 12 acres in
Butler and Butler twp. for $l075.
q n Michael to Lucinda Michael 33 acres
Ia Mercer for 81.
p Brown to Il S Krsgor 8 acres in
Concord for $202
J g Bippus 20 Jacob Bippus So acres in
Oakland Tor 81
RI Mccullough to Wm Corbett IS acres
In Fairyiew for $500.
Jas Ewing TO + A KeGnedy Is acres in
MIddlesex for 1900.
II ID Mcconnell % Jos I Wright lot ia
Whitestowp for 800.
VIM Christy TO A Hepler l6 acres IN
Clay for $4l3.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
---------------
u. p. Church Dedication Services.

The program for Thursday, Feb 22 is as
follows: Morning service, Anthem, ~
was glad when they said INTO me-" Inyo-
ca ion. Reading Of scripture, Pray or.
Sermon by Rev r. g. Ferguson, ID D.,
History Of the building. MIR. j. l.. Purvi~,
Free Will offering. Prayer Of, Dedication.
Rev Samuel Kerr. ID. d.. History OF the
Congregation, The Pastor Afternoon
services, 230 Fraternal greetings.
Evening servicer, 7 80. Sermon by Rev
j. W. Witherspoon, ID. ID.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
Great Slaughter.

In dry goods for four days only.
commencing Wednesday, Jan. 3lst
aud continuing until Saturday. Feb
Sd. This will positively be the greatest
marked down sale Of dry goods,
wraps, millinery, etc ever offered in
Butler. Every thing Mt cost for four
days only. remember the date.
JENNIE + ZIMMERMAN,
(Successor TO X. IL Il.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-16
New York Weekly Tribune--Free.

BY special arrangements made for our
so doing, We are enabled TO offer TO all our
subscribers who pay arrearages, Gf anyJ
and one year in advance. and to all new
subscribers paying IN advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free tor one year.
For further particulars OF this offer see ad-
vertisement.