Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Iy a small patch of corn, Of white

natures early, We shaIl ettNe sV!he seeu 40 e4i"
Of our friends who wish it.
THINK of it for a moment: Picked
men from the most highly civilized Christian
countries of the world gathered with learned
Pagans from Japan and China around Herr
Krupp's big breechloader, to satisfy themselves
whether it is really, as claimed, the most sue
cessful machine for slaughtering human beings
that has been invented TO date!
MEMS working Shoes at Huselton's,
81 Ladies' Caters, 75c.
ELSEWHERE will be found brief
account taken from the Cincinnati Commercidt
of the De Youngs. They are Jewish family,
and Mrs De Young, who was so indecently
assailed by the Rev. Kalloch, always bore an
| excellent reputation. Whatever may be
thought Of De Young, there viii certainly be
little sympathy wasted on kalloch.
THE following recipe for preserving
eggs is recommended by housekeepers who
have tried it, and finds the eggs suitable for all
kinds of cakes and omelets through the winter.
For boiling or poaching fresh eggs are always
preferable. One pint Of coarse SALT one pint
| of Stacked lime and four gallons of water.
Drop the eggs in and keep them covered with
the solution.
You can buy fine white shirt for
sixty-five cents, at Charles r. Grieb's.
Ii you have young pear, apple,
plum or peach tree of an undesirable kind,
now is the time to bud good sorts upon them.
1t is less trouble than TO send far oil to get
| trees and il very much cheaper. Budding
NAV bring you improved fruit as soon as the
purchased trees perhaps sooner. Besides you
| are apt to feel more interested in your own
handiwork.
THE prominent citizens down IN
Mississippi look on the matter about in this
| way. 4 man who entertans different political
sentiments from those held by them is plain
dog. but when he attempts TO act upon those
| sentiments he is a mad dog and should be shot
down at sight. 1t was acting upon this princ-
ple on Barksdale's part when he shot Dixon
| down in the streets.
SPEoIALTIEs in woolens at William
| AIand's Merchant Tailoring establishment not
| to be had elsewhere in the county.
THE latest lightning rod swindle
(the coling up job was successfully played in
| WAYNE township, Crawford county, the other
day. One farmer, whose Job was to be done
| for seven dollars, charged one hun
dred and thirty-four dollars and forty cents.
| Another, whose job was to cost him ten dollars
was charged one hundred and twenty-four dol
lars and some cents. Search the papers,
RopY milk from cows is caused by
eating straw from a manure pile, drinking pond
or other stagnant water, suffering from want OF
salt, from violent exercise in the hot sun !;
and any of these causes viii make the milk
stringy or ropy, in which condition 1t is more
or less poisonous The preventives are good
feed. plenty of salt, clear water, shade in the
pasture, and trustworthy cowboy, who knows
better than TO run his charges.
HUsELToN's Calf Boots at 50 are
excellent.
THE present is good time to make
| new strawberry plantations. The green suckers
should be separated from the parent plant by a
clean cut, and as much soil possible should
| be left adherng to the fbers. Set in the new
| plantation Immediately, 50 that neither the
| iibers nor soil adhering thereto shall have a
chance to dry If the soil is dry a mulch will
| help. When thus carefully transplanted, the
present cane viii Gftan bear frlit next year.
THE alleged-to-be Rev. Il. De Witt
| Talmage is writing a series Of English letters
| for sensational, Observation-Disclosures Chamber
maids Own in New York. The reader will
recognize the singular appropriateness of I. De
| Wits letters appearing in company with such
| stunning romances as Jessie, the Lady's
Maid !" "Willful Pansy;" "The Miners
Daughter; !" "Reines Atonement; )" 'The Dash
ing Detective" and many more of the same
| kind.
HATS, Capg and Gents Furnishing
Goods, at Charles X. Grieb's,
AN exchange has the following :;
Children must not eat peach kernels They
| contain deadly poison called hydrocyanic
! acid. of which two-thirds of grain has often
proved fatal Should any sickness occur from
eating peach or other kernels 1T Is well to re-
| member that ammonia is enc OF the best anti
dotes. The patient should be made to inhale
all he can, and few dsops. diluted with four
or i've times its bulk of water, should be given
internally,
THE Supreme Court OF the State Of
| New York has decided that J. c. AVER Il Co.,
| of Lowell have the sole right to use the words
| CHERRY PECToRAL fer 4 medicine, and has
issued an Injunction against +. V. Rushton, of
New York CITY, for selling Rushtons Cherry
Pectoral or Cherry Pectoral Lozenges, or any
other use of the name to deceive the public
This decision of the high Court includes all
dealers who sell any similar article.-Port
Jefferson u. IT, Lender.
THE best stock of fine wooden cloths
In town can be seen at J. & G. F. Keck's Mer-
chant Tailoring establishment.
EVERY one knows that girl cam
not throw q stone. Anatomists tell us it is
because they are not made for throwing stones
But we have known many ladies who could
| IL
The young lady of Butler who went TO the creek
the other day made brave cast but all she
| hooked was her own nose. Not believing in
the kind of adornment affected by more
savage bellies she followed her nose to a sur
geon's office and had herself unlocked from
he: own line.
A PITTSBURGH man--the word'a q
misnomer-recently reflected on the fair name
of a lady of the Smoky City, whereupon one
of her gentleman friends who happened to be
| present administered severe trouncng to the
slanderer, knocking him down like ten-pin,
and picking him up and setting him on his feet
after each blow. This Is said to have been
repeated no less than ten times, by which time
| we may well believe the fellow was pretty we'll
used up. He will be apt to be careful how ho
speakes about ladies in the future.
b. C. HUsELToN has the largest
stock of Boots and Shoes in Butler.
ELDER PHILLIPS, a stately looking
brother of African lineage, was the head man
at the colored camp meeting in Franklin about
| q year ago. The gate money came into Brother
Phillips hands, and, the other brethren
allege, it stayed there. Brother Phillips, after
the meeting was over, "lit out" The other
day minion of the law caught him in Mead
vile. Brother Philips says, ode money is in
de bank, all right" but a legal investigation
of the charges against him will probably take
place.-.Spectdtor.
In 1877 the anthracite regions of
Pennsylvania yielded q 100000 tons, and al
though in 1873 the demand was curtaled to
1000, 900 tons, it is expected that close upon
30,000,O00 tons viii be required this year. Up
to date II, $50 900 tons have been mined, against
100000 tons for the corresponding period last
year. The full average production is estimated
Mt 100000 tons week, and it has reached on
one occasion 5000 For the week ending
July II the production was 51S, ,Gl3 tons, against
229,6l3 tons for the corresponding week Of last
year.
i THE finest line of hosiery, at lowest
prices. can be seen at Charles Grieh's, Butler.
CENSUS day will be June l, 1880.
On that date about twenty thousand enumera-
tors will commence their labors-those in the
cities being required to complete their work in