Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-31

AT Griebs A handsome line of
Gold Spectacles for presents.
Mr.. Emil Low, a railroad engin
eer, and Miss. E. 3. Reed. of Zelieno-
pie, were married last Wednesday.
Sewing Machine attachments and
repairs of all kinds, at Grieh's Jewelry
store. mav3l-tf.
Mr.. John Nanny, of this place.
lost another child by diphtheria, on
Monday.
A warehouse in Zelienople, belong
ing to William Allen, was destroyed
by fire last Friday.
Any person thinking of buying a
new Halls safe, either fire, or fire and
burglar proof, to be ordered direct from
the factory, will hear something to
their advantage by calling at this Of
| fee.
Tobacco is grown in sixty-four of
the sixty-seven counties of Pennsylva-
nia The total production in 1882
was 28,750,0O0 pounds valued at
So, ,45O, 900.
Nothing but a few earthquakes or
new volcanic eruption are needed
to stamp this month as exceptionally
full of disasters.
You can 60 to Pittsburgh by the
$50 train on the P. & W. 4. r. to-
morrow morning and either return that
dav Or the next for 81 60
milwaukee furnished another SEN
sation for the newspapers last week.
An insane woman living there butch
cred he: three children, in order to
get them out of this world of woe and
misery.
ALL the best makes of Bleached
and Unbleached Sheetings and Muslins,
all widths, at lowest prices, at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
The Reed brothers of Pittsburg,
have purchased Josiah Kings interest
in the Gazette and they are now the
sole proprietors of the paper. Since
they went to town they have done re-
markably well. The Gazette is valu-
able property, and it is a first class
paper We like the print of it better
than that of any other paper printed
in Pittsburg.
VIM. Aland, merchant tailor, But
ler, Pa, has just received from first
hands all the leading novelties in
French and Domestic fine woolens for
men and boys wear, and solicits the
patronage of all lovers of fine and well
fitting garments. octll-3m.
The ice-bridge at Niagara is at
tracing large numbers of people to the
Falls. The bridge has assumed mag
nifcent proportions, and is said to be
the largest that has spanned the river
since 1845. Indeed, some of the old
est inhabitants claim that it is larger
than all the ice-bridges of the past ten
years put together. The great ex-
panse of ice begins at point near the
Horseshoe Falls snd extends down the
gorge to the "Maid of the Mist" land
ing, a distance of two miles. Its
northernmost edge is within few feet
of the lower rapids In places the ice
is from twenty to fifty feet thick.
Bargains in Table Linens, Crashes,
Towelings, Tickings and Sheetlngs, at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
A Mrs. Smith, who was living
in the rooms back of r. P. Scott's Of
fee on the Diamond, burned her feet
very badly few days since, but can
give no account whatever of the acci-
dent or how it happened to her. She
is poor woman, is subject to apo
plectic fits, and is now at Mrs. j. Bora
hams where she is supported by Butler
twp. When she discovered that she
was burned she hobbled into a neigh
boris house and made it known and
doctor was sent for, who came and
dressed her wounds. The rooms in
which she lived were Immediately ex-
amined and there was not a fire in the
whole building. 1t is a strange case.
Dolls of all kinds at j. f. T. Stehle's.
You will be surprised to see the
stock that j F. L. Stehle has in toys
baby dolls speciality.
Since our last issue Mr.. Brinker
Richey, of this place, has lost two
more of his children by that dreaded
disease, diphtheria. A great many
preventatives for diphtheria are recon-
mended, but the use of sulphur seems
to be most preferred by the physicians.
To fumigate your house with sulphur,
place few hot Goals on a shovel,
sprinkle powdered sulphur Oh the Goals,
and then carry the shovel all through
the house, from the cellar to the gar
ret. Sulphur can also be taken intern
ally, as blood purifier, and it is not a
bad idea to have children, and grown
people too, wear little bags under
their clothing containing asafetlda and
sulphur. Diphtheria is a terrible dis.
ease. People who have had expert
ence with both it and smallpox, say
that of the two they prefer having
smallpox in the family.
There will be some changes made
in the locations of some our business
firms ON or about the first of next
April. Johnny Grieb intends start
ing jewelry store in the room now
occupied by Shaffer as barber shop,
and Shaffer is going into the Buchele
building further up the street. The
telegraph Office will remain where it is
in the back end of the room. John n
Patterson will continue the clothing
business in one of the rooms
of the Duffy building. now oc-
cupied by Heck & Patterson, and AL.
Heck will continue the some BUSINESS
in the other room. The Scott Bros are
going into the room in the Vogeley
House block, now occupied by Heck
& Patterson as branch store, and
new dry goods firm is going into that
room.
The James boys were not the last