Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-13

and diseases, OHo vi Uuo uoo0 SOhh
OF which is rheumatism. Just here
comes in the advantage of Perry
Davis's Pain Killer, which has reliev-
ed the sufferings of many an old man
by driving away the most severe
rheumatic pains.
The most remarkable of recent sales
of land is the transfer of 10000 acres
in North Carolina to a COLONY OF Men
nonitcs from Russia 1t is remarkable
! both because If its indication OF the
incteasc of Immigration in the South,
and because of its exhibition of the in
cliuaton of the Mennonites to estab-
lisb themselves in the United States.
Although their conscientious scruples
against bearing arms have been respect
ed to some extent by the Gar, they
evidently regard. the United States as
the country where war is least proba-
BILE, and in coming here that they may
live in peace, they also increase their
prospects of pecuniary prosperity.
They are among the most industrious
and frugal immigrants, and North
| Carolina is fortunate in securinga large
colony Of them.
= *"Wise men say nothing in dan
gerous times" Wise men use moth
ing in dangersous diseases But the
best and NEST improved remedies.
Thus Kidney-Wort is employed un;-
versallv in cases of diseased liver, kid
ney and bowels 1t will cost you but
trlAe to try it, and the result will be
most delightful.
Butler, Armstrong and Clarion coun-
ty spectators in crude oil, suffered
badly financially, by last weeks aston
ishing freaks of the market. From
gentleman who is well informed on
the subject and knows whereof he
speaks, we learn that Butler, Millers-
town, Petrolia, Kittanning aud Clarion
people are losers in the aggregate of
over two hundred thousand dollars
And yet they don't seem to be satisfied.
Oil City Derrick.
H. C. Byers, Pottstown. Pa, says:
browns Iron Bitters cured me of
pain in the chest and indigestion"
1t was at Copenhagen where a
criminal was beheaded in public on
Thursday, and the axmen terrible bun
gled the job A shudder passes over
the civilized world as its immagina-
tion dwells upon the bloody scene, and
the feeling of horror only gives way
to indignation when it is remembered
that this is the nineteenth century
Come to think of it, however, and it is
no worse than half hanging man, and
when the rope breaks letting the tor
tured wretch fall in heap on the hard
pavement hauling him up and hang
ing him over again. There have been
several such cases on this side of the
Atlantic within the past few years.
The proprietors of Elys' Cream
Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all,
but sure remedy for Catarrh, Colds
in the head and Hay Fever. Price so
cents
CATARRH For fifteen years l have
been greatly annoyed with this dis
gusting disease, which caused severe
pain in my head, continual dropping
in my throat and unpleasant breath.
My sense of smell was much impaired.
By through use for six months of
Elys' Cream Balm | have entirely |
overcome these trouble. J. B. CASE,
St. Denis Hotel, Broadway and llth
ST., N. Y.
My son tried Elys' Cream Balm for
cold in the head, after using it twice
be felt no more distress or trouble in
breathing. | recommend it above all
other Catarrh remedies. c. C. HAG-
ENBUcH, Druggist, Mahany City, Pa.
A Washington Judge says an oyster
is not a fish. The dicison was given
in the trial of an oyster vender who
sold bvalves on Sunday, who plead
that The law allowing the sale of fresh
fish and drugs exempted him from con-
vietion This momentous question,
will, however, be presented to high
er court on an appeal The world will
occupy the anxious seat meanwhile.
Loss of hair and grayness, which
often mar the prettiestface, are prevcn-
ted by Parker's Hair Balsam.
Keep a cup of powdered borax on
your was ashstand; it will do wonders in
the way of softenng the skin If you
have been at work in the garden, or
doing things about the house thatf
have tended to make your hands rough, !.
when you wash them flip them in thef
borax and rub them well with it.
ga little nonsense now and then
AS runs the wellknown ditty)
Is relshed by the wisest men,
Were't net, the more the pity
The humdrum Jack who never plays
Grows dull and melancholy;
lie best appreciate Wisdom's ways
Who now and theD gets jolly. =.
We know that life upon this earth.
l. earnest an is real
But he who temrers work with mirth
Has gained the true IDEAL
The grave may be our earthly goal ra II
Yet we may halt-for rations
1 That quickens both the flesh and soul