Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

I0due Oh IL, WAY WHltcs light anu oWcCt. uio
was his new process patent flour, for which he
asks but $l.75 per sack, delivered at your resi-
dence. Mr.. Reiber has opened flour and
feed store IL one of the rooms of his new block
on Jefferson street, where he keeps on hand all
grades of -four, from $1.25 per sack and up
wards, and all kinds of mill feed made by his
new machinery. He has lately had hand
some wagon built by John laval, with which
he delivers all flour and feed ordered of him.
The Experience Grounds of the
Rural New Yorker produced $50 bushels of
snelled corn per acre of Blount's corn, and
and over 800 bushels of ears per acre of the
Chester County Mammoth. This was done
without farm manure, and with but a small
amount of chemical fertilizers. The yield was
examined by many distinguished farmers and
in the Corn Special of the Rural New Yorker
(34 Park Row, New York; for which our read
ers may send if they desire to increase their
corn crops.
-Ely's Cream Balm is the only
Catarrh remedy of many have tried which
has acted as cure. have been troubled for
over fifteen years my head has been most of
the time stopped and very much infamed. 1t
has opened my nostrls and reduced the infiam-
matson. My eyes are improving so that / can
stand strong light, which have not been able
to do for years. Nathaniel Fegley, with E. +.
MONTE, Merchant, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
My son, aged nine years, was afflicted with
Catarrh the use of Ely's Cream Balm effected
q complete cure. w. E. Hamman, Druggist,
Easton, Pa.
Ely's Cream Balm sells better than any 9TH
er preparation for Catarrh, and gives better sat-
isfaction. B. Armstrong, Druggist, Wilkes
barre, Pa.
John Ralston, of Slipperyrock tp.,
David Pierce, of Butler tp., and Henry Din
dinger, of Zelienople, have been appointed Fish
Wardens for this county. Their duty will be
to take care of all our fish, native and introduc-
ed. The association now existing in this coun-
ty for the protection of game and fish are deter
mined to stock our streams and protect the fish
in the future. All citizens are requested Ia
give information of any infraction of existing
laws that may come to their knowledge that
the association may take action on the same.
New Haven Register: Man is not
a bundle-carrying animal. He can tuck few
stray parcels in his pocket, to be sure, and lug
package under his ar N, perhaps; but on the
whole, as a common carrier he is a failure
But woman well, we should hate to say
something that wasn't absolutely true; at thu
same time, woman can carry parcels enough
into horse car to fill up one side of it, ant
pick them all up in one arm when she gets of
umbrella and hold UP her skirts with the othe
hand.
SUPPOSED SUIcIDR.-While Mr.
- Bellas, of Mt Chestnut, was ~ut hunting
| last Friday, near Pflughs mill dam, he shot
| pheasant which flew little ways before falling
and when Mr.. b. came to pick it up he foun'
that it had fallen near the body of man, lynn
| on the ground with pock ket-knife in his ham
and his throat cut. Mr.. Belas identified tn
body as that of William Rinker, of Cherry tp
who had been visiting his cousin Mr.. Outer, Q
| Mt. Chestnut, few days previous He left tn
body lie where he found it and notified the au
thorities. Mr.. Rin!ler had been out west latel
| where he is said TO have lost some money, tn
loss of which is supposed to have caused mer
tai arrangement.
Boots and shoes are necessary ad
juncts of civilization, and the gathering
Philadelphia of half thousand representatiy
manufacturers of these important articles
human apparel is notable event, from whie
it is to be hoped much advantage may ensu
alike to themselves and their great industr
and to the community at large. The object
the meeting seems to be 10 make an effort
relieve the shoe manufacturers Of the heavy 70,
alJies paid by them for the use of the McKa
sewing machine Gordon Mckay, the trustt
of the Mckay Sewing Machine Association
whose income from royalties is said to be nea
| ly @5,UOO uayj aIpes reu Deiore tHe hssocitio
by request of a committee which had been a.
pointed to consult with him.
Some ofour enterprising citizens al
doing what they can to improve the stock
the country. Mr.. John s. Campbell, of tn
place lately bought three Oxford Down shee
from that well-known importer, Mr.. T.
Cooper, and has placed them in charge
; Robert Stephenson of Summit townsh
Messrs Thomas Hays and John c. Ray ha
of registered short horn cattle. Mr. Edgar HI
dekoper of Meadville has advertised an au
ton sale of Hostein cattle for next Wednesd
, December Ist, which We hope will be attend
by some of our citizens. Mr.. r. ID. Stephens
of Summit township is joint owner with N
Campbell in the three Oxford Down shee
The three sheep cost them several hundred d.
lars.
: HI. Bickel.