davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-01
TARIFF LOG-HOLIING.
Row THE rltlESDs Ur REVENUE REBORN HAVE
ItEEH FOOLED,

HOW THE ritlESDS UF REVENUE nEH1hM HAVE
ngEH POOLED.
sctefat Dtspdteh to The Cateaen Tribune.
WARRINGTON. b. C., March 31.-The action Of
tho Why's md Mems Committee With respect TO
pRper and other fuattors has been nlisundcr.
stoxl by some Of the friends Ut revonuc reform,
rs tho prutcctfon!sta on tho Committee probably
intended TINT 1t stoul.l he. Tho trick, however,
hus lcen discovered to-day, and thoro Is a de-
cdcd conviction that tho trilo friends Of tariH
modification made n great m!stAke In conscnt-
Ing to fncumber one bill with 10 many separate
subjects. It Is. difficult to understand. forln
stance, why Tucker. OF Virginia, should havo
helped to further overload tho bill
by moving to reduce tho taraH on
wonfcns. Thcro will 10 no further notion
until next week, ns both FcEnnndo Wood and
Gibson arc abscnt There II curious cIrcun-
stance connected with the absence ot Gibson.
The litter is m Avowed Frcc-Trndcr with re-
epcet to everything except Louislnna sugur. and
as to that he IS nn extreme Protcctonlst. 1t
appears TINT III committee yesterday Frye In
sisted that no tnnl vote should bo tnkcu until
Gibson returned, rs he tFryc).
WISHED To 0tvE GIBSON NOTICE
TINT II the lattcr votet! to put wood.pulp u pro-
tcctcd Industry Of Maine. upon tho ffoo list, he
tFryc} should vote against tho furthcr pro-
lection to Louisiana sugar. It is IN this
way that tho protected intcrcsta nrp welded to.
rcthcr here. 1t IL not doubted thAt after this
notlcc tilson will mako it ccrtn!n that bis v0to
RhilII protect I.ouslMnA suEftr, whether print
p,pcr md woul-pulp aro plnccd upon tho FREQ
list or not.
Fcrnanto Wood has become so sensitive Mt tho
critfcin,s Ut hs course that he uiakes tho follow
Ing stAtomcEt: "There hAs mt been meeting
hive not urged action upon bills proposing to re-
tineo tho tarls, nnA NJ 9est,on b has s. ever 9cea
tiuction OF tho rates Of duty. regret that BY
| sono 'unacc0untablc Misrepresentation an al-
VERSE opinion Us t., 1ny firm NiEd consistent Advo-
, 1880-04-01
ABUSE OF VETERANS.
soMg or TIE 1x1.1UH1rrEs pt.AcTlcKp IN TIL
SOLDIERS HOMES.

oN-s- NE AsAAs t*''tt ttr s,rHNAA~U0 49, At*@
Special Dt,paaA to The t:atea7o Trstuns.
WAstt1Horox, d. c., March 3l-stucr 1t has
boa,,,a .,.,,,..,t tt,.t +ho ,nn,nat,s ~rn..n, 1,
exp1fauon Of ef'n.' o1 oinee IN .ae boafd OF
Managers Of tho National Soldiers Homes arc to
bo supplied With Da:uoesuts the present 1}oard
Is cndGayoring to pat tho different Homes In n
preseutab,o condition. This morning Gen. D. F.
a,,o . nos ,' elar.'n" =, ~ ihqMnaposs. M nmysn
VI Nc" AiAl'l's'a.o' I'LL" W. ~" 'iaFf's ~ ea'
clnnan. went to Hampton Roads to inspect tho
llomo there. On SATURDAY 1t is understood these
' " 1..,. .un6 =. ~" I y. 1"a'4 ~. no.o
70 lh'est,eate tao ena1aes OF orneits
and maladminsstrndon brought ngaiust
nss nsss 99v'Fn9s To-" Of tn" s Home M at m
ycara ssandlng' and TO the effect TINT HInoksirn-
poses heavy i'nca on tho inmates of thclElomcfor
m tt,a ,no-s Inn, convcrs"tto, ot.ao,ca frT2+7,
% y" ..o .o' ~. $50 s', a.. ~. m, n.o"s
Quarters wnnout !caFc. anu tne IKE. 1neso
es ase " oF ..s na taos aIu ~
1,,y,, wears son comnInIute of this kjntj werp
s.t,, s ,,,,,ot Tnrs,stoao Tint ~ hoard
mace WIN 80 nuca persistence tua@ tno Hoaru
throurb III t The form % Of an inyes,isations m Every.
thing wos said tn bnve bccn fo,,nd
=, Ae .+o,I nr,,ar and rnrort ,yna
made. but bus mover boon published.
In the meantime petitions and lcttcrs .hnvc
rn,nc1i In herr or Mr.. r. y. Douster tho .tjlwat,.
knn iisnr,acntnttvn. ~ nrnvtne fnr rnitcf frntn
ror. stict, ~ th n,,so III H.
pctton n1rItnI thn Jrn ~ t3nr IitncSs nh" .hanI
i1e.ixtcr Iiku njcknockot. makinr lac III
language % to- foul fot pubilcation. Deustcr
'A''e'''''' '".s" .s,,r ~, ,n-,x,,,xx
THE FuLLo"!Su n1tL,
, 1880-04-01

fn r. srrso
wAs'1lsaros. March al.-The absence of thu
from ha1 so M stns thu
to s0nsas H.. psS
lack OF lnhas' ald not feacn tne "niso honao
until two hours after tho President bud left for
s1laou. tne rtos'o"t n n'snat.c' al'a o"iNot ~
seoosn'scd ~ stch: Iao consequence t;1 sec - snat
turns, and the people who are thrown out Of eIu.
nlor1ncnt Ioac three or fm,r dava' finn, whrh
fhov tntcht havc hrcn cn,nino wnvra bpt
for this oycrsIoht or ncetcct, Tho ourolllu1
OF tue President to New York, otherwise ortr,.or-
ht,t5 ta . hcr,. ~ NJ on erx grat deal
~ x,N'a,u0".,o e'ha.o. =. ~ ~, n~oa
VI 1a"snauon y. tu' ~. ~. ttns ome..
THE nl'11s AND lA"Ho" AlhI'
Ino House commerce eao"commlttco on tna
River and I1hrbor Dill havo about completed the
preliminary drift Thls work hns been done In
prtva.o sessions and Independently Of outside
pressure 80 aa mo @ anoaass aceaca upon WI.
e d ~ p'ssaS So x to
BY me,nbors OF Congress- and othors Interested.
mo " up 10 Y On te aa
'?f tho anRlnecrs. but IN this b!!l tho c9n.nttoe
SS1asat Is 9! u sas
fore. as now liked III tho blu, aro not sase laius-
ttons of tho amounts @ wh'c9 may eycntnu!ly 10
ss!!ss'npl* luyer ,ye at Quincy, tooo; tho Wabash
,usxrrrns.
r.,.o, IL -, I'm oun,i,ar i,,","o,tr, tr,, n, m,
nartof co3gEsss.nen. The Secretary Of tue Nayy.
ana ane Txa1 XpprTfatinns comm!tee II ths Iiosc.
viii With sesprl Sp noaors and senatars. vii s,ati
E1ay a y q Hass ot ~ III q n"utors tur
ina n,inot of fa yisit In to nscurtnln wAutor il
viii 10 advisable to continue tho appropriation.
so.., a1ana." uSo ,xta .Aa".. H. ~ x,o,s .,o,,,
o0ofs tx wn 1o a1o aa AZ
e. tsst s;y 81 .Sss a. sSSs
pAEtelito " tne e"usat uunMIe ns up.. % tu mn, n
pfopflaann n!s. u ornGr @ aun. tll'te ~. Ir1 a1H1 ~
by tho middle Of juno, but that tsee'asi'npossbo'
rhe HOUSE .tul,oIary Ca.nu,ittco /. engaged In
tho consiior,.tior Ut i f,lestiotl III tho seiutaa
right to originate appropriation bills. ThIs
S9Tt SSbo o Sudnxs ~ !. IF III 6a
yer, Cola. The t,unRto pnssed thom. nnd waor,
t,loy rcnched tho lf0lso tho Hpoaker intlrnntea
s;s Ss ss; S: TSsy Gyiss S IL
OriHtnute auch measures Tho but@CohiHlttoo
hMs considered tho subject. ana hsls coino i.t
70 eonGiuhon contrMf} ~, ~ ~ ~ tIGt,sn um1
WThe W csnsiusi2n + sHbstase: 4 tna.. wl!sr';s;
nnSer ne tx. 3t otiStt, tnp poyane s that
she acns,a ts 1y 20 orIa,nato appforaom ill.,
nnS thnt Tia trcemjs.Its Of tonFrt,ss co,,tirln
tn, @ ,hs H,s" nrccuiets DO nit warrant tic op.non
ap55Sass sSs sss y sff sss:s tsst -
S''sss pssans Tor sas y ~ !as q
atton: Ihern wili VI a'''d'oa III 'ao eoh''h't'
, 1880-04-01
~ W ELECTION GASES. ~s'-
THE r. fo4H'so Foley o,;.crx or THE H0csE co4-

!!
ap<ftal Dt,pateh to 1Ae Chicago Tribune,
WAsnIHaroN, D. G., March g1.-Chais1nan
sprin8t4 who had returned from his visit to
New f.otk, tried this morning to get the House
to take DIP tho Curtin Yocum case. This effort
was dofeutel by 4 majority which, desired to
constdcr tho Scnato amendments tq tho Stnr-
Route, deficiency bill. Mr.. Springer evidently
felt st,ihe chugrln ut hts defeAt. There Ia this
m,lch tb be said, however: tho Appropriations
Comniittce Is much further along With ita work
than tho Elections Committee is. Four months
aXo tho Democratic members Of tho inter
Committee were very frce With promises Of lntlus-
try and carly action OH oil contested election
c,lses. They would nut be to bfnmo. thoy said.
II single ono Of these caaes Wis left undls-
passed inf by tho House Mt tho end Of this scs-
elon. There were about a dnzcn cases Of con-
test besides tlat Ut McCabo against 0rth. In
TINT casc tho contestant Ind been guilty Of
Inches whish Ought to havo kcpt hin, out of
colirt.| -Four months have passed. and only two
cnscs havo been reported To tho house. Ono OF
those Fas disposed Ut to-day. Among the cases
still III Committee aro three In which
TILE COUNTY GENERALLY IS INTERESTED,
bcca,sc tho decision in regard to thou. will pos
scss National political Significance. The tlrst
Of thuso ID tho lnt!Iann caso Of McCabe against
Ortiz, which tho Committee rccuntly decided to
reopen. Tho seconI ia tho cnse Of Donnol1y
agni,at Washburn, regarding tho progress OF
,vhIch tba rcn.fora nf T1IE T1tf HUME hnyo boen
49,. "a .. s s..fi r. tor,,o,, Thnrc Ia Vomo ,n1tr
Kept pttttS 'u!'s ''tu.l..' 4no.o 20 so.e s".n
TINT this caso Is TO 10 a01 IN auoSancc UNI!
next winter. Chairman springer ts reported to
In In fnvnr nr this cotlrso. he fearIn:. that
~ NJ vHsh,,,trn IN u,stcd hin avn chnnco
IL he. "Asuo"Fn 70 ouett" no ~" ~" lii s"'ss ~.
OF election TO congress next 1all VIII 10
slim. Hut Mr. Springer and y majority OF tho
Democratic numbers Ut tho Elections Commit
too nye nlroatly Ku,s0 W fur tlt thlk ctlxe that
they c,l,i deceive nobody rs tn thulr purpose.
They uuy u well ~ un and cuusuulmato tbolr
inLliitty.
The arguments in this uAse wero concluded
eight WuckA axo. Btsice theu tlnthtng. h..s been
d1no ~ TGgnrd To It NY TUG osun.COt!fMittct Wnltn
Nus y " enMtse' ~ 1pputes ~ HSo ,,i r. @ nus
to Get ~ oetnto !nu !uso toF n%G.lU" % ~ US s ~
SION, or ~ FGry nGar tao ,,.,sl Gnso s u '.u ~
Hext seasH 4Acso ~ scs{ Hsu ';1s tunt a.. y, " "
uouot @ uAt y !to caso co"'a IN o''os"t w " q
Foto III tao 1aoaae
NIL pl6NEE WOULD De SEATED.
Ie has ono of tho strongest cases TINT was ayer
bufcro CuuK?.ss. u1ll i great innnY Democrats
u;inIit tho ]l1stjto uf bja rlAu, ltut II hu wcro
riVun tho ssat which bulnr,xY Il, hin, aud which
Fl new tkscunIcd by Nr Hull. tho Conversational
yotU al it1rtn would bU i tio, and that Hsatu
would no longer stand in tho hcnl6cratlu cnl.
t,nn. As it stiluJs NOW, Ftur!da would Gust
tue Presidency N Gtso t9o Geotaoh
ttW..s. Sniinr consiicn.tinns nuyorn tio Deint,-
, 1880-04-01
W1L-O-B & HILL,
THE HAPPY CL0THtERs,


Four stories high, 19o feet front
1--WE. mean the store). Another
store corner Blue 1sland-av. and
Twelfth-st.
Great Opening Of our Milwau-
kee-av. Store Saturday. "Elec-
tricity" and " Music" IN the even
ing, a "high" old time expected.
Everything WAY UP but the
prices. See you again.
, 1880-04-01

ANTI.CIIINESE
oREAT DlSaATlRxAErtox WITH THE STATE DE-.
:, PAu9AKNT'g 1NAuTtoN.
apsetdl Dhpatth ta Tia Chicago Tribune.
.WAsntsar0a, q. G., March al.-Thcrs ls good
dca1of dissatisfaction on tho psst " I'LL !utespsted
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Oakland School, No. l.
OAKLAND. March 30. 1880.


WeSsrs EddOrs-Having noticed
communications from other places con-
cerning school exhibitions, | have
thought proper to give an account of
an exhibition held at Simpson school,
No. l, Oakland township, ON the even
ing of March 18th.
At an early hour the house was
crowded with attentive spectators.
The performances were exceptionally
good, and We're conducted by the
teacher. Mr. Bare, in such a manner as
to call forth the appreciation of all who
were present.
The performances consisted of vocal
music, reading, declamations and dia-
logues.
The most prominent performances
were a class in medley reading, and
also classes in concert reading. Miss
Phillips. of Millerstown. recited Cur
few shall not Ring Tonight" in a
most admirable manner. Mr.. Cum
ningham, the teacher of Herdman
school. gave a defamation entitled the
Sleeping Sentinel" Bv the manner
of Mr. Cunningham's delivery we have
reason TO congratulate the people of
the Herdman district in their having
with them during this winter a teacher
of such intelligence and elocutionary
attainments.
The teacher, Mr. Bare. declaimed
Burns Maniac" in very apprecia-
tive manner. A SPECTATOR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

ALL over the country str keS among
workmen are either actually inaugu-
rated or threatened These were to be
expected from the rapid improvement
in business, which has raised the price
of manufactured goods from % to 100
per cent and from the natural reluc-
tance of manufacturers to share their
increased profits with their employees
In many places wages have been
raised considerably, and it is to hoped
that some compromise may, in other
cases, be speedily effected, bv which
the stoppage of the wheels of business
may be prevented or removed
Strikes are lamentable occurrences at
best causing a world of suffering to
the strikers. no small losses to be en-
ployers, and IA sad amount of ill-teeling
between the two classes whose friend
ly cooperation is necessary to each
others prosperity. According to the
Statistics of the Massachusetts State
Bureau of Labor. out of l59 strikes
recorded in that State, 100 were fail
ures, Is Were compromised and only
Is were successful-a poor. show for
strikers. Yet had the employers com
promised matters, it is not improba-
BILE their gains would have been at
least as great, and the prosperity Of
the 5 ate would certainly have been
greater 1t is not the accumulation of
money in the hands of few in a State
or Nation, that renders its inhabitants
happy and prosperous, but its distribu-
tion among the people at large.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Muslin EnserrNPar
Cheaper than YOU can make it, at
RITTER Il RALsToN'S.

THE surplus of imports over exports
last month amounted to nearly Sl5,-
600. 600 Official figures of the imports
and exports for the. eleven weeks of
1880 shows that the imports amounted
to $93, 500, 900, while the exports did
not exceed Sj5, 100000. The only
thing likely to Offset such an unfavo ora
bic state of things is the prospect of an
increased export of grain, with the
opening of the water carriage Of the
country. A table has recently been
compile. by the Liverpool statistician,
which shows that the Atlantic seaports
will! have to ship about l,600, 200
bushels week to meet the demand of
the United kingdom and if they do so
for twelve weeks from March |, Great
Britain will have stock of about A.
900, 900 bushels left by the lst Of June
to meet the requirements from its own
harvest. Keeping in view the fact that
the average consumption OF the United
Kingdom is about 2,400, 900 bushels
per week, we see there is fair chance
of the whole of our stock of grain,
which amounts at present to 25,000,
900 bushels, being drained much sooner
than is generally anticipated at present.
Should this be the case, wheat is not
unlikely to reach by the middle of
April the price of S2 bushel, and to
change the present proportion between
our weekly imports and exports.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Comm unfcatiOns.
Summit Tow -Soho0l No 2.
BONNIE Brook. March 23, 1880.

summit Tow SElD-S0h0@l No. q.
BONNIE Brook, March 90, 1880.
Editors CdizeH-We had the pleas
ure of attending an entertainment on
Wednesday evening lastat school No. 9,
Summit township, fought by Mr. ID.
S. Clark, which passed off so pleas
antly and we hope so profitable, that
few words may not be amiss Mr.
Clark is a good teacher, and has the
respect of both parents and scholars of
the district. The programme was as
follows:
Music, subject Gathered Once
More"
Declarations by Samuel Boren, Bar
ton Young and John Gililand.
Select reading by John Gilliland,
Jacob Criley, Samuel Boren and Ella
Stevenson.
Dialogue, subject 'Personating Old
err
Glass reading, subject North Amer
lean Indians"
Recess.
Music, subject MY Native Land. "
by Jennie Gilliland and Nettie Boren.
Dialogue, subject "Out All Round. +"
Glass reading, subject "Orator Puff. y
Dialogue subject That Awful
Tommy" by - and Bella Roney.
Dialogue, subject Rejected" by
Nettie Boren and Mary Gilliland.
Dialogue, subject "A Rumpus in a
Shoemaker Shop"
Dialogue, subject Meeting of Old
Friends"
Music, subject Home Returning
From 4 far
The performances and order were
good A SPECTATOR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
IN Open Letter. 1t SpoakS for
Itself
VEST TOW.ESIIEND.

UEST IOVNSHEND, IT.
Mr. EDITOR: Having read in your paper
reports of the remarkable cures of eatarrh, /
| am induced To tell what know about "a
tarrl. :" aud fancy the snuff y and 'inhaiiAg-
lube" makes fmere dollar grahbers) would be
,lad it they could em5lazoa similar cure IN
the papers. For % years | suffered with 90.
tarrh. The nasal passage became completely
closed ''.Snutf" dust" ''asneS," "nhalIng-
tubes" and sticks wouldn't work, though
At intervals [ would suf up the se-called ca
Iarrah snuff, until became valuable tester
or such medicines. | gradually grew worse
md no one can know how much | suffered or
,aht IA miserable being | was. Ny head ached
aver nv eyes So that was confined to my bed
ior many successful days, suffering the most
intense pain, which at one time lasted contlnu
Dusiy for l6S hours. All sense of smell and
taste gone. sight AMI hearing impaired. body
shrunsen and weakened, nervous system shat
tered, and constitution broken, and | was
hawking aud splitting seveneights of the time
[ prayed for death 70 relieve me of my suffer-
ing. favorable notice in your paper of DR.
Sage's Catarrah Remedy induced me to pur-
chase a package, and use it with DR.. Pierce's
Nasal Douche, which applies the remedy by
hydrostatic pressure, tine only way compatible
with common-sense. Well Mr.. Edit0r, it did
not cure me in three-fDurts of second, nor in
one hour or month, but in less than eight
minutes / was relieved aud in three months
entirely cured and have remained 80 for over
sixteen months. While using the Catarrh
Remedy, | used DR.. PIerce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen
my stomach. / also kept my liver active and
bowels regular by the use Of his Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets. If my experience will induce
other sufferers To seek the same means of re-
lief this letter will have answered its purpose
Yours truly. 5. u. REMICk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

STUDENTS of the Pennsylvania State College
enjoy sumner temperature throughout the
year the entire College building being pleasant
ly warmed by the new steam heating apparatus
lately introduced. by this great improvement
students occupying College dcrmitories are
made thor-ughlv comfortable, the charges for
fuel 1t Is hoped will be lessened, and the
Chemical and Physical Laboratories are rem
dered much more complete by making posi-
BILE the introduction of various improved ap-
pliances requiring the use of steam. Send for
Catalogue. Adires the President, Stale Col
!ege Centre COuaty, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Answer This.

Did you ever know any person to
be i'll, without inaction of the Stomach
Liver or Kidneys, or did you ever
know one who was well when either
was obstructed or inactive; and did
YOU ever know or hear of any case of
the kind that Hop Bitters would not
cure Ask your neighbor this same
question Il Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby gwen that letters of admin
istration have been granted TO the undersigned
on the estate of Stephen Kain. deceased late
of the borough of Petrolia. Butler county.
Pa All persons. therefore. knowing themselves
indebted to said estate. will please make
immediate payment and any having claims
against the same will present them duly anthem
tcatei to the UNDERSIGNED for settlement
WNI GIBSON Admir-.
Petrolia, Butler Co Pa.
J. d. MCJU, KIN ttt'y marriott
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given hat letters of admin
i-truicn have been granei IN the undersigned
on the estate of Nary Elizabeth Gibson. deed,
late OF Niddle>t y township, Butler e. unity, Pa.
All persons. therefore. knovin themselves in
dettcd to said estate, will please make immcdi-
ale payment, and any having claims against the
s-me will present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned ior -etticment
JOHN FFHGTSON, ! ,,n,rs
WM. SHEPHERD, A''" 10
nr1O-4t BakcrstoWu AlleghrpV 90 Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
AamimI.trafors. Noticc.

Notice il hereby given that letters OF admin
istration have been granted 70 the undersigned
on the estate of Henry Smith, deceased
late of Buffalo township Butler comfy. Pa.
All persons therefore. knowing themselves in
debted to said estate. viii please make immedi-
ate payment and any having claims agains the
same will present them. duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for settlement
SAMUEL SHFARFR
MARGARET n. SMITH, Aaih iH'
mar3-4t Sarversvile p. o.. Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
u. KS and EmbrOiderics
At old prices, at
RITTER & RALSToN's.

LET the inventors of unsuccessful
suspenders and tin underclothes, of
pumps that won't pump and pulieys
that won't pull, of impossible motors
and incredible fy-traps, take courage.
One of the craft has fonnd a new way
to make a market for patented wares.
Being the inventor of certain des-
cription of cotton cordage which the
Secretary of the Navy obstinately re-
fuses to make use of, this gentleman
betakes himself to Congress, enlists
the sympathies Of Southern Senators
on the ground that this is home man
ufacture of Southern product, and
induces the Senate to pass, as it did
last Thursday with all solemnity, a
bill positively directing the Secretary
to test the invention. Mr.. Conkling
was about right when he said the
other day that legislation of this kind
is degrading" to Congress. If the
Secretary has declined to test the cord
age, as friend of the bill has stated,
it was probably for some good reason.
The bill is therefore an argument
against the invention, and the passage
of the bill in necessarily matter for
astonishment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
New Advertisements To-Day

The Revealer.
Public sale-Two Lots in Sunbury.,
Executors Notice-Estate of Jacob Smith
Notice to Stockholders of Building and Loan
las,aiofiou
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

Emlenton Academy.
The Spring Term will open April
5th and continue i weeks Thorough
instruction will be given in all branches
usually taught in academies. Send for
circular. Address
ii. K. SHANoB, A. b., Principal,
Emlenton, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

IT can almost be asserted that ST. JACOBS
OIL works wonders. Shortly before the New
Year, when | visited my family i'll Mitchell, /
found nv sou Edward, lad little more than
ten years oil, very sick. He suffered with
rheumatism, and so terrible that he was per-
fecty stiff IN his limbs, could not possibly
walk, and had 10 be carried from place 10
place. At once ! sent for some ST. JACOBS
on, used II according TO directions, and in IL
few days could see evidence of considerable
Improvement On the tenth OF this month /
again visited my family and was astonished to
find him well and hearty. lie once more has
fresh color in his face and can 20 to school
again Whenever the old trouble threatens to
return, relief is Immediately secured by the
Use of the celebrated ST. JACOBS on. From
sheer joy over this result cannot withhold
recommending ST. JACOBS OIL to suffering
humanity as II true benefactor.
CHARLES METZDoRF,
Office of the ToikxfreUId,
German paper OF Strutford, Ont.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Carpets.

If you are in need of Carpets, now
is the time to buy. You will find an
immense stock at
RIrTER d RALsToS's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

MEMS, Youths and Children's
Hats, from 25c. upward, at
OHAMEs II. GRqEB's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
SOME thousands of workmen ordi-

SOME thousands of workmen Ordi-
narily engaged in single trade in New
York city are now in that unsatisfac-
tory financial condition which the peo-
pie in their homely phraseology des-
cribe as diving upon the interest OF
what they eve" About seven hun
dred pianomakers left their labor be-
cause of dispute with their employ
ers, and little more than three thous-
and, as it is estimated, where tbereupon
dismissed by other employers in recog-
milton of the fact that the difficulty
over which the first step was taken is
a common one and applies equally in
all the different shops, and that if the
laborers are triumphant on their first
field they will demand that the princi-
pie involved in their victory shall be
applied in all shops. Not far from four
thousand are out of employment now,
therefore and it is thought the number
will be increased within few days by
another thousand TO be excluded from
shops that have not yet acted upon the
demand of the employers union.