Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Oil Notes.
Lots of people are suffering with colds.
We should count time by heart. throbs.
1t costs money to advertise, but il
costs more not to.
1t is a very easy thing to be a phi
losopher, but it's harder to make it pay.
Where was at" has been changed
to "Who's afraidi
-Russet- colored overshoes are the lat
est.
Political wisdom-"Claim everything,
with confidence"
Some slight changes have been made
in the time table of the Shenango r. r.
Ono of our young attorneys is said to
have made 81 500, betting on Cleveland.
The Butler boys played the Grove
City boys at football lost Monday and won
by score of 10 2.
Know thyselr is good advice, but
'know about your neighbors" is the gen.
eral practice.
The ladies of the W. G. T. q. showed
their faith by praying all day, Tuesday, at
Prohibition Headquarters.
The people of Butler voted early, if
not often, and by noon of Tuesday, there
were 1900 ballots in the boxes.
Co. Treasurer Wilson paid out 81, 500,
Wednesday, nearly all for election ex-
penses.
A fashionable way of committing sui
eide in Turkey is to fall asleep in poppy
field. You gradually become narcotized,
and climb the golden stairs just as easy as
rolling off log.
An overheeted store in Nettleton's
tailor shop in the second floor of the Rack
OF Store. last Saturday night caused the
fire companies to be called out, but for
t1nately their services were not
needed.
governor Thomas, of Utah, reports
that polygamy is on the decline. The
Uncle Toms Cabin of polygamy is the
fashion magazine.
The Kentucky Four Hundred are
again dividing into cliques, headed by the
fashionable Shippes and exclusive Scaggses,
Io.l>~a ~, r;Aao ora mi b.
ing money.
A Chicago man with affections as COM
prehensive as his city limits, has eloped
with three sisters, all telephone girls.
There will be Hello" for certain in that
combination before very long.
"A remarkable man ia John Kingsley,
of Lost Creek, Carter county, KY. On
Sunday last his sixth wife presented him
with his s!xty-first child. OF these fifty
are livias and forty-six are married.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is said to
be experimenting with methods whereby
their tracks will be lighted by electricity,
the experiments being made near Philadel-
phia. IF the adoption of it becomes gener-
81 over the system, there will be no use for
headlights.
"A sad ~ accident happened on Hal
low Eve The boys took the plank off the
top Of Bloss Sheffeps well, south of Butler,
and his black nanny goat fell in and was
drowned. We mention the matter because
1t would have been just as easy for one Of
Mr.. SheffePs children to have been drown
cd as his goat. Amusement is not only
harmless, but is enjoyed by both the play
ers and their victims, but the setting OF
making Of traps that may cause accident
or death cannot be classed with innocen,
smnsements.
The following remedy for diphtheris
which is taken from Scientific american
il claimed by that journal to be the best
known. At the first indication of diph
liberia in the throat of person make the
room close, then take tin cup and poul
into 1t quantity of tar and turpentine,
equal parts. Then hold the cup over fire
30 as to fill the room with fumes. The
patient on inhaling the fumes, will cough
up and spit ont all the membraneous mat
ter and the diphtheria will soon pass off
The fumes Of the tar and turpentine looser
tho matter in the throat and thus afford the
relief that has baffled the skill of the
physicians.
III any Butler county farmer wishes t.
see his farm products represented at thu
Worlds Fair, let him select dozen Of tn,
choicest ears of corn, or quart of Glove,
seed, or peck of buckwhest, or like
quantity Of any of the summer grains, ant
put them to cure in the best way, and thel
notify Col. John A. Woodward, Harris
burg. Ifyour samples are approved ant
accepted you will be at no expense in tn
matter, as the State has provided fund
with which to pay freight and the cost o
caring for them. None but the yer,
choicest and best, however, will be accept
cd. Mediocrity can find no room in thi
great show.
A woman who thinks she knows some
thing writes as follows: Woman withou
her fills and furbelows would be a sorr
sight indeed. and man, the sinner, woul
be the first to tell her so. Mans dress,
must admit, Is in general very sensible
but there Is one thing about it that 10
uselessnsss discounts anything that woma
ever wore or thought Of / am referrin
to the little Zap that is placed just belo,
the bosom of the shirt and which ia sur
piled with a button hole, but for what res
SON nobody has ever been able to discover
1t seems to me that to be consistent ma
should remove that flap before he make
any criticism on the apparel of his bette
hall, and am sure every woman in th
land agrees with me.
Best styles in Dress Goods an
Cloaks at
L. STEIN 4 SoN's.