Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-03
SOME men have more of the charac-

shivering with the cold, and with nothing to
eat, while they-the intelligent anlmals-are
toasting their shins near hot stove or sanip-
ling wet groceries at a saloon or hotel.-f0tteI
Journal We concur with the above, and
must saw il is an every day occurrence IN our
town. bv men that are not fit to own or drive
horses some of whom ought TO be arrested Tor
cruelty TO animals, for which there IS severe
law.
THERE is no use in drugging your
self to death. and buying all the vile medl-
cines for internal Use when you can be cured
of fever and ague, dumb ague bilious dlsor-
ders, iaundice, dyspepsia, a. well as all dlsor-
ders and ailmeats OF the liver, blood ana stom-
| ach bv wearing OF Prof. Gulimette ;
| French Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every
| time. If your druggist does not keep the pad
| send 81 80 in a letter TO French Pad Company,
| Toledo, O., and it will be sent you by mail III
| is the only pad that is guaranteed to cure. De-
| ware of counterfeits.
A SOLID Silver Case and Genuine
| American Movement as low as SO, at
f. GRIEB's.
AN order having been issued re-
Gently by the Postmaster General directing
| postmasters throughout the country to forward
through the mails ali statistical matters al
dressed to the Superintendent of the Census, or
to his subordinates, an expert employer 10 COZ
lect samples of wood for one OF the divisions OF
the census has applied TO the postmaster OF
Mobile for permission to send through the
mails pieces of wood four feet long, two feet IN
diameter and weighing from seyenty-fve to
one hundred pounds. This agent evidently
gives liberal construction 10 the Postmaster
Generals order.
B. C. HUsELToN is selling several
lines of Boots and Shoes lower than last seasons
prices.
CINCINNATI has won the prize, not
withstanding the able and persistent efforts of
Chicago and Washington. The Democratic
convention TO re-nominate Mr.. Tilden will be
held in the Queen City on the 22nd OF June
next, or about three weeks after the Republl-
can Convention. This is very proper. Gin
cnnati is a fine city it has an Enquirer, a
Southern Railroad and reputation for up
right beer at reasonable figure. Washing
ton had no shadow Of right to the convention
notwithstanding the statements 10 the contrary
of the Washington Post and Chicago would
cease to be attractive as June summer resort
if she had two political conventions on her
hands.
MEMS. Youths and Children's
Hats, from zoe. upward, at
CHARLES Il. GRIEB's
4 CORRESPONDENT on board the
English uunboat Goshawk, which is distribut-
ing meal among the inhabitants OF the IRISH
western isles gives a sickening description of
the condition of the afflicted people IN INNS
hara. off Galway. The men are gaunt, pale,
and emaciated, the women and children
CHASTITY wrecks of skin and bone. They are
nearly naked and literally starving to death by
inches. In one cabin where the correspondent
entered dinner was in process of preparation.
And such dinner. .wretched mass of
brown and green seaweed boiling in pot over
n sickly fire! A seaweed soup for furnishing
family of a man, his wife and ever many chill
dren The correspondent states that unless
succor is received at early day dozens OF
people in this place alone will perish for want
of food.
SpEcIALTIEs in woolens at William
Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not
to be had elsewhere in the county
THE New York Legislature takes
advice of the Governor, and passes by an al
most unanimous vote the bill authorizing the
election of women school trustees, and also
allowing women to vote for such trustees. Coy
ernor Cornell confined his recommendation to
the privilege of women holding Office; still,
he has signed the bill, thus bringing the Em-
pre State into line with Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Indiana Michigan, Kansas, Colo
rado, Minnesota, Oregon, Nebraska; Ken,
tuckv and Texas The other New England
States, together with California, Illinois, Iowa,
Louisiana Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee and Wisconsin, allow women
on the school board. The position of the latter
States is not overwhelmingly logical. They
admit that women have wit enough for the
school board, but not enough to say what par
ticular individuals shall be selected Tor TINS
work.
JUST received from the East, some
of the latest patterns in White and Colored
Shirts, at CHARLES X. GRlEBS.
THE rapid advance in the prices Of
iron within the last year is something unprcce-
dented in the history of that pivotal trade ii We
except the period of our great war. The adj
vance has been SO great and sudden that alarm
is felt in some quarters, both here and abroad,
lest the speculation TO which it has given rise,
and to which, in fact, it may be due, shall pro-
yoke lamentabe results. But while specula
ton has unquestonably done its share i'll
keeping prices forward, legitimate demand has
given a healthy character to the movement
After the first of April the iron and Steel As
sociation expects to see our home production
equal to all demands, yet large contracts for
foreign iron ore have been made for the year,
and the importation will probably reach 500,-
900 tons Still there is a sanguine expectation
in some quarters that iron will go even higher,
the augmentiDg demand abroad for their own
iron preventing foreign makers from lnlnri-
ously competing with our own at present rates
of duty.
B. c.. HUsELToN is now receiving
his Spring and Summer Stock of Boots and
Shoes.
WITH it's wanted vim the West is
opening war against oleomargarine Wide
awake Chicago and drowsy ST Louis, and host
of towns between and around them, are insist
hat those W
what they swallow. So skilled have the man
ufaeturers of the connection become that its
rivalry is no longer confined TO the poorer sorts
of genuine butter, but, putfed up by its fraud
ulent success, it now aims to compete with our
choicest grades. The TAT factories OF Cleveland
are turning out every day nearly as much
''Western Reserve butter as the old Reserve
itself From the Sluns its use has risen to
boarding houses, thence to small hotels, and it
is now making its way, like a "dead-beat"
guest TO the tables OF our best caravansaries.
prompt exposure of the fraudulent guest for
the benefit of mine host and Of the fraudulent
butter for the benefit of his honest guests and
the public Against Oleomargarne as oleo-
margarine, we make complaint here, but
ole0margarine as butter We denounce as
fraud and pest
THE largest Stock Of Half Hose
ever offered in Butler, you can find at
CHARLES Il. GIIEB's.
In planting new orchards, or even
single fruit trees We hope our readers the CON-
ing spring will avoid the of manuring
the ground, even though the soil is quite i'm
| poyerished. The second year, when the trees
are well established, they may be manured
with advantage. The growth of newly
transplanted tree the first summer is but little
| and the trees need but little food To furnish
rich food is really to invite disease. A newly
transplanted tree may be regarded as an in
vaid-that is, its growth and vigor have suf-
fered n severe cheek, and nature at once sets TO
work to supply all that was lost in the re-
moval, as in the of an injured person she
endeavors to heal the wound Surely at such
times strong food is not to be recommended
| The most and best that we can do is to supply
mellow earth and to see that the roots and
ibers are placed in contact with it, and in case
| of drought to spread over the earth, little
further than the roots extend, a layer of hay or
| straw so that some little moisture NAV he re-