Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-03

Two cent postage came in on Monday, but
you can yet use a three cent stamp ifyou sh
TO.
Every LADY in the land should use Days
Soap, It will save her time, labor and patience.
/ -CoxcERr-The GermanIa Orchestra and
Band will give their 4th concert at the CCuri
House. on Thursday evening, Oct. IS 1888, As
sisted BY Mrs Chas. Walker, of Youngstown,
0hp. Three 10 five concerts viii be given by
them during the com ing season and VIII have
a good vocalist assisting at each.
The property of the Ihmsen Glass Manu-
/ featuring Co., in Butler, viii be sold at public
sale, on the premises on Wednesday the oath,
! inst, subject to the 50 800 mortgage. The ad-
vertisement of the Assignee will appear IN
next week. paper.
Miss Kate Nordheim committed suicide at
+ her home, in Donegal township, last Wednes-
dav night, by cutting her throat with a razor.
An inquest was held by Esq. Flanagan, at
which DIR. Patterson gave it as his opinion that
the girl committed suicide while suffering from
mental alteration. She was p years OF age.
Some curious relics we're found fast week
David Dougal, for many years, made his home
Among them was pistol with which MIR.
DougaI celebrated the advent Of Henry Heine-
man into this world, some eighty years ago; a
perpetual motion IDach.ne-some"hat out OF
order, as all macliGes Of that kind are, and an
old cane upon which was Gu. the Indian legend
! PolklaIasandshuuk."
For some tine past we have been adTertis-
ing Days Soap" new invention in the soap
line. This soap j. 10 hGmbug, II does what
the manufacturers say it will do, viz: cleans
the clothes without boiling and with very little
rubbing. BY soapiag the clothes and putting
them to soak the previous evening, the washing
is made very easy, washing that weuid, by
the old method, take whole day. can be done'
and done well, il az hoCr or two and the soap
does not injure the clothes.
The Proclamation for the coming general
election required by law to be given by the
| Sheriff appears in our columns this week, and
it should be carefully read by everybody not
al ready well posted as to their rights under the
constitution and laws of the State and United
Sta.es, and as to the mode of conducting elec-
| tions-who can be election officers, disposition
| of the returns, etc., as a general knowledge OF
these things will aid in the detection OF any
attempted frauds.
A large number Of people went over to the
P. & w. depot yesterday morning TO take the
excursion train to the city, but were disappoint-
ed, as the train did not put in an appearance
till near noon Some of them went back to
their homes and some went over to the West
Penn depot and got on the excursion train on
| the West Penn that came in over the 5. d a.
There we're eleven cars in this train, all crowd
ed, and all Pennsylvania r. r. cars sent up the
s. & A. road the previous day, as the 5. d A.
cars are too wide to 90 through the West Penn
bridges.
There is some talk Of the p & w. L. r.
changing hands. Harry Oliver, of Pittsburgh,
has bought up large block of the stock, in the
interest," it is supposed, of one ofthe trunk lines.
The control of the road would be Of great ad-
vantage to the B. & o. L. r., which, at pres
| eut has no outlet west of Pittsburgh. In the
suit of the original stockholders Of the road VS..
Gallery and others, Mr.. E. Y. Breck, the
master, found against the plaintiffs as far as the
setting aside Of the Sheriff IS sale was concerned
| but he found that owing to certain statements
| made to the plaintiffs prior to the time OF the
sale. il should be decreed that the defendants
pay to the plaintiffs the value ofthe stock held
| by them at the time Of the sale. Exceptions
will be filed to the report b y both parties. The
defendants contended that rule TO show cause
why the sale should not be set aside, being an
equitable preceding, was bar to subsequent
proceedings in equity.