Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-09-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Il Amt ss pert ss usual Pm feeling
kinder blue,
Fur Z gottsr git up early n what uster
do.
Fur to-day gottcsr 20 and hear the blam-
ed old teacher say:
"The first class in geography will come up
this here way"
Oysters are ripe now.
The days are shortening at both ends :.
Its rather remarkable thing that we
can see through most any kind Of glass but
aglass eye.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
present year would prove an unusually
productive and prosperous one.
NO excuse for children not attending
school now-ss all books and supplies are
furnished free Of expense.
-Four Centreville boys, hunting geolog
ical specimens, entered an old coal mine
near the town, few days ago; their light
went out, and they were found asleep in the
AiuC Wy cooACuCio ehns AiShbs
Unless old words can be changed for
the new ones that are being rapidly coin
Cd, English dictionaries will soon have to
be taken to cotton compress to be rem
dered portable.
The gentlemanly Press agent of
Bsrnum & Baileys great show. Mr.. Hamil
ton, was in Butler, Saturday, and has ad-
vsrtised that great combination for q day
in Butler-Ssturday, Oct. 7th, 1893. The
town and county are being billed, but the
sdvs will not appear in the papers until
next week.
The horses hat, which last year q
humane horse owner in Bordeaux provided
'or his horse, is now becoming . great
article of trade in France. It is made OF
atraw and covers the eye and forehead of
the horse, while openings are left for the
ears. A sponge is kept in the inside of the
hat aud this Is moistened from time to time
With vinegar so - to keep the horses
head refrsshingly cool.
There never win be such show on
earth again, said Worlds Fair visitor,
"and no one can afford to miss this
one. Just think. forty five million dollars
invested in show! There you can see
the whole world in space of 600 acres
the homo life AMI business life Of all peo-
pies. It broadens . mans horizon. It
knocks the notion that America is the
only country ON the earth completely out
Of mans head. It is marvellous"
"A newspaper man, who evidently be-
hsvss in tslling things just as they are,
says: "Do not swear. There is no occa-
sion to swear outside of . printing Office,
II il useful in proof-reading. indispensable
In getting forms to press, and has been
known to assist in looking over the paper
when it il printed, but otherwise its very
disgusting habit.
The late reunion of the Crawford fami-
" ct Emlenton was very pleasant affair;
the organization win be continued and the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Joseph A. Crawford;
Vice Presidents, A. B., J. p, Eben, VIM.
r., 8. W., A. H., D. NJ, A. Il. Jr., 8. H.,
". A., and DR.. A. W. Crawford, and Har-
vsy Gibson; Recording Secretary, Miss
Lilly Crawford; Corresponding Secretary,
Harry J. Crawford; Treasurer, A. B. Craw.
ford, Jr.
"A Pittsburg paper says it is stated on
good authority that 20 per cent of the in
mates of Horganss have either stspfsther
Or stspmother, and hints that second mar.
risges are responsible for 70 out of every
100 children being in that reformatory in
stitution. If this is SO, the persons being
parents of children ought to have it in the
contract that the children are to be treated
properly and not sent to Morgansa or put
out on the shares.
Here is something for ladies to try
their skill on. Take leaf of tree or
shrub, place it over small piece Of white
linen soaked in spirits of nitre, and insert
between the leaves of heavy book with q
sheet of paper to receive the impression.
Lay the book aside for q few days and
then examine. The leaf will be found de-
void of color, which will be transferred to
the paper in all the original beauty of tint
and outline of the leaf. So SAYS one who
has tried the experiment.-Ex.
Never have anything ab out the house
that il too good to use. A room that is
too nice for children to enter ora piece of
furniture too elegant for the family to
enjoy is superfuous thing. 1t is mere
ostentation and vanity. There are mothers
who if they see one of their own children
sitting on the parlor sofa will 90 into q
violent ft of Lysterics over it. But .
stranger might lounge on 1t and even break
1t, and the same women with we'll dissem-
bled Indifference would protest that it was
matter of no concern. Should it eyer be
the lot of this woman to see her chili
lying in coffin; the fact that during It'll
little life the furniture was too good for it
to use would not tend to migrate her grief
xske home o. comfortable as possible and
let everybody make thems elves comfort
able in it.
Peaches are said by an enthusiast and
lover Of the fruit to be q tonic, An aparient
food and drink combined; or, to put il
briefly, they are meat and medicine.
good meal may be made on peaches, with
sugar and cream, bread and butter. Aftel
meal Of this variety . person will fee
more like attending to the duties of the
afternoon than II he or she indulged il
heavy foods. Peaches are good before
breakfast or sfter dinner; they are good 70
the digestion, good for the blood and goot
for the complexion. Some people sai
thsm without cream or sugar and will
good result. The fruit is 80 rich in sugal
and soid that it preserves its flavor q loni
while, but TO get the full benefit it shoul
Be ssten % soon % 1t is cut Redness o.
the nose, due to congestion, inAsme
complexion, scrofulous and bilious tenden
cies are said to be materially influenced b
liberal consumption of this iucious fruit
Mixed fruits are always advisable, but th
pssch In season, used ss On alternate witt
plume, cherries, melons and berries, wi
vsuquish the enemies Of the complexion
This is peach year.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"