Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-08

stood still.
For guns and ammunition call al
BERG & CYPHER's.
| A car load of freight from thi
town went through to Pittsburgh Of
the P. & W. r. r. yesterday.
Send or leave your order for
Sewing Machine, of any make, a
Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf
Although it was election day, som'
of the boys managed to get outside o
considerable liquor yesterday.
Fresh bread and cakes always OIL
hand at the City Bakery, Vogely
House block.
Over in Warren dozen patriots
wanted to succeed postmaster Wise
whose term expires sometime this
winter. They united in a scheme
to settle it at the polls yesterday.
Stoves at rock-bottom prices, at
BERG & CYPHER's.
We learn from private letter that
the Fall Session of the Normal School,
Edinboro, has been unusually prosper
GUS. Students and teachers have never
done better work.
See a woman in another column. ON horse
back, picking grapes from which Speers Port
Grape Wine is made. and that Is 80 highly es-
teemed by the medical profession, for the use OF
invalids. Yeakly persons and the aged: Sold by
Druggists. NOV. J.
There is story that smoking
cigarettes will stunt boys moustache
80 it will not make respectable look
ing eyebrow. 1t is thought when this
gets q good circulation that there will
be no more cigarettes smoked by boys
at least.
Il lot of second-handed Watches
cheap for cash at E. Grieb's
Some enterprising gentlemen OF
this town are now endeavouring to OBJ
tain enough subscribers at $3.50 each,
to pay for a course of four lectures and
two concerts, to be given in this town
during the coming winter. The con-
certs to be by the Germania Orchestra,
and the lectures by such men as Will
let's, Wallace, Bruce and Col. Sanford
We hope they will succeed.
For finest assortment of stoves In
Butler, call at BERG d CYPHER's.
Over at Pine Grove, Mercer coun-
ty, the boys have made the discovery
that they can ride down bill in the
summer in an old wagon about as well
as on q sled in winter and have fully as
much fun. As an evidence of the latter
Iact, one of the riders is laid up with a
broken leg and several others have got
, corner on the court plaster and arnica
market.
Highest price paid in cash for |
ouckwheat and buckwheat -four, at
Boos' Store, south end Of Main street,
Butler, Pa. 2t.
Owing to the large amount of
literature that has had to be printed for
his county's next hearing by the .Su-
Dreme Court of the State, our paper |
was q day late last week. and this
week we have waited for some election
returns. About thirty Common Pleas
cases from this county will be appealed
the most noted of which is the Dougal
will case. There is, also, one case
rom the Quarter Sessions on the list |
the old Summit township road case.
The Supreme Court meets for the hear
ing of cases from Butler county and
some other counties in the western
part of the State, on the 9th inst, at
Philadelphia. In each case two books
have to be printed. the appeal and the
answer. Some of these books are very |
bulky this year, but each judge of the |
Court is supposed to read them all.
Lunches and meals can be had at
all hours at Morrison's City Bakery
Vogely House block. ("
The following narrative, which is
vouched for by the owner Of the horse,
Is certainly remarkable one and well
worthy of publication: John w. Rey-
nolds, of the Fourth ward, this city, is
he owner of the horse and was, up to
! short time since, the possessor Of
log. The canine In question was an
ordinary black-an-tan. Last week the
horse and dog were free from restraint,
md were together in the Fall tract.
The dog took violently sick and laid
iown on the ground in dying con-
iition, evidently having been poisoned.
rhe horse observed the pltiful coDdi-
ion of bis companion and taking the
log by the loose skin Of the back, car
led tho animal to its home, distance
If more than . half Q mile, and laid it
down, where IT died o few
minutes sfterward.-New Castle Guar
iian.
Sewing Machine attachments and
repairs of oil kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry
store. mav3l-tt.
The attorney for Mr.. Sutton In the
,ase of Mr.. Ash against him-the pig
pen case-intends filing his reasons
or q new trial, and if this is refused,
,aking the case to the Supreme Court.
Ash and Sutton own adjoining lots in
The town OF Evapsbarg. Ash's resi-
lence is on his lot and Sutton La2 q |
pig-pen on his. This pen, Mr.. Ash
claims, has become an intolerable nui
,ance to him, and as Mr. Sutton would |
pot remove it he brought suit for dam
ages, and the jury awarded him $3.50.
This is the first case Of the kipq that
has ever been tried by the Court Of
this county and there are but two or
three cases of the kind in the State
although the elementary law
books contain references to pig-sty
easss tried at the English Courts.
AS no one but Nv. Ash was complain
ing Of Of Er. Sutton's pig-pen, the case
came under the head Of private nui-
sances, which Blackstone describes as
done to the hurt or annoy
ance of the lands, tenemepts or beredita-
ments of another" for which the reme-
dv ia an action for damages. The Act