MAKING FO WLS PROFITABLE
It ig cheaper and far legs difficult to
procure cross-bred fowls than pure
breds. The first can be bought on eve
ry hand and at market rates, while ■
fowls that will come up to the "stand
ard" coat fancy prices, having princi
pally their good looks to recommend
them. High priced eggs are usually
difficult to hatch, two or ihree chickens
per dozen eggs being the average. I
have been through the fancy chicken
erase, and have, I think, gained wis
dom. My object in keeping hens is to
make money, and to do this I must
have eggs in winter. My plan is as
follows:
I keep the hens in a warm place, and
feed a variety ot food, but depend prin
cipally on wheat. I provide plenty of
water, broken oyster sheila, fresh meat,
carrots, Ac. They commence to set
about the first of April, and I set all
the hens possible up to the middle of
May. When the the chickens come off
I give two or thiee clutches to one hen
and as soon as the chickens are able to
take care of themselves, I sell off the
old hens, reserving only as many as
will supply the family with eggs. As
soon as the cockerels will weigh two to
three pounds, I sell them off. keeping
the pullets, or as many as is desirable,
for the next winter layers. These, if
well fed, will lay a few eggs in Novem
ber, quite freely during December, and
by the first af January they will be in
full production.
This has been my plan of operations
for the last fourteen years, aud it has
proved profitable. In looking over my
books for the p»st four years, I discov
er that taking the number of hens on
band January Ist of each year, they
have given me an averafre of nine doz
en eggs each per year. While I have
not reached tte 12$ dozen eggs men
tioned, still, I have made nearly as
much on chickens as on eggs, and have
saved the cost of keeping the hens for
the several months when eggs were
low. I usually buy cocks each season
to put with my hens, preferring some
of the large breeds in order to raise
heavier chickens to sell.
Vennor's cold wave came a little
ahead of time.
The weather has gone into the vari
ety business.
. Has Cockling made the greatest
effort of his life?
The weather has stiffened lard and
butter, but it has'no effect on oleomar
gerine.
As has been frequently remarked,
the President of the United States is
James A. Garfield.
The sensational reports about the
Czar sleeping in a loaded bedroom is
authoritatively denied.
There are two vacant chairs in the
Senate Chamber, but they will not be
draped in mourning.
Over ten million bananas arrived at
New York yesterday. This will be
good news for the "bone-setters.
Conkling wants peace with spoils.—
Louisville Courier-Journal. That
kind of peace will spoil anything.
The New Testament review publish
ed in Chicago by the Times on Sunday
was news to most people in that town.
The sun will rise and set to-morrow
the same as when Conkling was a
member of the Senate — James A. Oar
field. And don't you forget it.
The deepest well in the world is 3,-
200 feet, or more than three-fifths of a
mile in depth, and is located at Buda
Pestb, Hungary.
Ayer's Ague Cure has saved thousands
of lives in the malarial districts of this
and other countries. It is warrented a
certain and speedy remedy, and free
from all harmful ingredients.
It would be very awkward just now
if the Indiana were to make an attack
on the frontier. Pretty nearly nil the
United States army is in New York,
attending the Whittaker trial.
Good advice. If you have a friend
with a cough or cold, tell him to try
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is a good
thing, and he will thank you for your
advice. The price is only 25 cents a
bottle.
A bad little boy, upon being promis
ed five cents by his mother if he would
take a dose of castor oil, obtained the
money, aud then to'd his parent that
she might castor oil in the street. He
will make a humorous newspaper par
agraphist one of these days.
Papa: 'That picture shows the story
of Prometheus, and the vulture that fed
on his liver. Every day the vulture
devoured it, and every night it grew,
for him to eat it again ' Sympathetic
Child: 'Poor, dear old vulture! How
sick he must have been of liver every
Parents, in buying children ( s shoes,
ask for those with the A. S. T. CoJ
Black Tip upon them. Tbey will out
wear any shoe, and add to the beauty
of the finest made. A. S. T. Co. al
ways stamped on front of Tip,
Let us play we were married,' said
little>Edith, 'and I will bring my dolly,
and say: 'See Baby, Papa.' Yes,'
replied Johnny; 'and I will say: 'Don't
bother me now. I want to look through
the paper.' Children have strange
ideas of grown folks's ways; now,
don't they.?
This is what Mahone said when he
heard of Conkling's coup d'etat: 'Well,
this places me in a devil of a fix. I
don't like it. I don't understand it, to
begin with. Garfield's my friend, and
Conkling's my friend. I want them to
be friends.' But Conkling is not that
kind of a man, Willy.
[Harriahnrg, (Pa ) Independent.]
For five years, says Mr. J. Echter,
this city, I have been afflicted with
rheumatism, and for two years have
Vsore on my leg the size of a sil
ver dollar, which nothing would heal.
St. Jacobs Oil cured the rheumatism
and healed the sore.
When a man is digging garden be
turns up a pint of angle worms at every
spadeful. When he wants bait for
fishing, be might dig up the entire gar
den without finding a worm. It is
suspected tbat Darwin's new book on
the 'Action cf Worms,' etc , will satis
factorily explain this remarkable phe
nomenon.—jNorristown Herald.
After the adjournment of yesterday
afternoon's session of the State Med
ical Society, one of the physicians,
while experimenting with some phos
phorus, accidentlv spilled a consider
able quantity upon the floor of the
stage, and in a short time the Opera
House was filled with smoke caused by
the burning bourds. W uier was freely
used and the floor plained off, and con
flagration thereby prevented.— Lancas
ter Examiner.
jys. 8»
MARCH Ist, 1881-
Special Bargain, One Lot, 10 Pieces
LIGHT BLUE SILKS,
Extra quality and delicate shades, clear and fresh, at the
Remarkable price of 45 cts-, worth 75c to $1 per jard.
NEW FOREIGN* SUITINGS. .
Choice New Plaids.
Choice New Home Spun Checks.
Choice New Stockinettes,
All 42 to -to; ineh goods at 75c to ft JS per yarn. I
One case Extra Value and Extra Wide. 46-inch
COLORED C ABHMERES. at 85c,
Special Bargain*.
Colored French Cashmeres,
37Hc, soc and 62'ic up.
On Sale To-day,
100 pieces 48-inch Black Caslimere, at up
an I'uusual Bargain,
46-inch Black Cashmeres, at 9f«' and SI.OO.
NEW FANCY BLACK GOODS.
Quadrilles, Dakka Crepes, A nnures, .Jersey Cords,
Brocaded Silk Cashmeres.
Choice Lines Rest Makes Mourning Goods.
Crepes and Oepe Veils, Shawls. &«.
One case Double Foid American Black Repps, at
10c, for School Suits. \Vrap|>ers, &c., a
great bargain and real valiw 25c.
BOGGS & BUHL,
118 and 120 Federal Street. A lichen v.
V B -Special close prices at retail or by the piece or package on Domestic ana Hotts«rtitt»plnK Dry
Goods," Linens, Towels and Napkins. Very special bargains In Quilts and Blanket*.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
GRAND DISPLAY THIS WEEK. AT
Rosenbaum & Co.'s,
113, 114, Market Street, Cor. Liberty Street,
PITTfc BXJtttjrH, JPA.
FOR BUY
KID GLOVES.
SILK UMBRELLAS,
1
LEATHER SATCHEL*,
PORT M ON NIES,
PRESENTS.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
PRKSKNTS HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
A n - c ' c>E^x EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MOTTO HANDKERCHIEFS,
tvt. r o JEWELRY BOXES,
PRESENTS. BREAST PINS,
CUFF BUTTONS,
P RESENTS. UN A DERWEAh,
SILK SUSPENDERS,
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
T>DT?CTT'TCTC LACE SCARFS,
r CiO J©. GENT'S SCARFS,
SCISSORS, KNIVES,
LADIES' FANCY SETS,
PRESENTS. : FUR SETS, FUR CAPS,
x ivo. TRIMMED IIATS AND BONNETS.
And 1,000 other useful Presents at IromenßQ LOW PRICES
iRO^
■ A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT 3TRENOTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re
quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Ih/spcpsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Lnrie.ies
the blood, strengthens the muscles, ana gives new life to the nerves. 1 hey act
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tastinq the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, llcartourn,etc. In© Only
Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give
headache. Bold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading— sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
BITTERS
PERRY DAVIS'
S VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
ror Internal and External Use,
I' a SITE CURE for all the Diseases for which it Is recommendeJ,
and is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of
even the most inexperienced persons.
It id a sure mid quick remedy for COCtlllS, SORB
THROAT, CIIILLM, uxid rimilar troubles; affords intrant rtlief
in ti.* moti ii.alitjnani Joru-a ef DIPHTHERIA, IH tbe be. t
known remedy for IMIEL'.IIATIH3I aud NEtUAL(«IA.
THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY IN THE WORLD.
It lina been n»ed tvitli such wonderful success •»
per i q/' ik* uorid for CRASH'S* CHOLERA, I)IAIis4IHEA,
DYSENTERY, sol all liOWEL COMPLAINTS, that it is
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS'CONSTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES.
It la RECOMMENDED by l'liysiriiiu* Missionnrlr-
Ministers- Muuturers of Plantations, Work-Hhops, a-.ia
Factories* XnrKfcs "n llo«i>iia'B-in short, by tvcrylct.y
everywhere who Lin ever given it a trial.
IT IS WITHCUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It should a*ways be nsc 1 for Puin In the Back und FTidc,
an I bri»>,t rpt"iy nnd prrmar*nt r*li*f in all caa* of Brniucu
Cntm fcprr.iiKs Severn T.nrns, Scalds, etc.
\0 FAMU.V CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT IT. It *l3
annual"j- ra<-« ma:-y Pair* it", coot in doctors' bills, and its prtco
brino- it W'thi l the rcM h ('. all. It is sol Int 25c. 50c.and SI. OO
a bottle, nad ran bo obtained from all drugifists.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
Proprietors.
CRYSTALENE.
THE BE.ST AND CHEAPEST
PAINT,
in the market. II ran be used on Wood, Iron,
Tin. Leather. Plaster or l'aper.
Mixed Ready For XJse.
ALL COLORS.
It goes further, lasts longer, looks better and Is
CHEAPER than any other paint. For pain ting
Houses. Barns Boots, Fences. Wagons, &c„ IT
HAH NO EQUAL. Call and examine samples.
J. G. REDICK,
Joapr3m] GENERAL AGENT. BUTLER. PA.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
County ■■ «- w.
Office in Purview borough, in Telegraph
Office.
anlS] B*l.r»wm P. 0.. Bntier Co.. Pa.
Advertise iu the CIUZEN.
r* fflntUv : Stwitexr, P* ♦ t 23, 1881.
- Two lots Extra Choice Black Satin Damasses.
IMWelegant design*, at «2 25 aud $2 50i per yard
that are lully 50cents per yard less than usual
'"Large Dainasses. at 51.00. $1.25 and
SILKS AND SATINS,
Blacks and Colors.
»K,fk g s k J,'S including the
celebrated Bonnet Goods.
Large lot Ladies' Muslin Underwear, of superior
style and finish, and at bargain prices.
Ladles' Unlaundried Muslin Chemises, on coun
ter at 'M cents each.
Choice line Bridal Sets, f 1.00 to 520.00 each.
New Hiin.l''it or IrMi Point Embroideries.
New Veidenia (Lac* Edge) Embroideries.
tfeC Ham burgs—great bargains.
New &\V°IM 'TIN Xaipsook hnibroii.enes.
New White Goods and Figured Swisses.
YOUNG CLYDESDALE,
Prince of Scotland,
Can lie >-een nt the Btnlde ol the subscriber, near
Leas'ireV'lle, VViuiield township, Butler Co., Pa ,
the tirst three days of each week, and Thursdays
and Fridays at the stable ol Joseph Flick in
Coylesvllle.
PRINCE OF SCOTLAND
is i beautiful J ipplc hay, rising si* jea«-» old,
with immense bone and muscle, cupciior iction,
and a pertect toot, win rein most heavy ho se*
lack, and lor disposition is unexeellcd ; Mauds
hands high, weighs over l,8()0 pounds, and
was bred Iron, one ol the finest draught horse."
in Scotland. Further trace of pedigree Is un
necessary, as his appearance w ill recommend
him lo competent judges.
ROBERT HEBSELGE-SEK,
20»pr2m Owner.
For Sale or Exchange for a Farm.
Three aerec ot land, large house, store room
and hall above and etable and out-buildings six
miles from Butler, on the Glade Mill and Hsn
nahst wn road at Jefferson Centre. Yonng or
chard of good fruit thereon. Any pertton want
ng to purchase or exchange foi a farm will in
quire at CITIZEN office, or address
MKS KATE I NV.GT.EY.
Baxouburg, Butler county. Pa
Exerulor'N
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the ui.del-signed on the eslate of Henry Fuchs,
Sr., late of Wintlcld township, Butler Co., Pa.,
deceased, this is to give notic' to all per-ons,
knowing themselves to be indebted to said es
tate thai immediate payment is required and
those i aving claims aj.uiii-1 the sauie lo present
them 'luly autheniii ated f >r -eltleuient.
f HENRY FUCIH, lit,
„ , J C.I 11 'ON Black, Pa.
I txet rs < Jacob LNGKR,
I larcutuui, i'a.
Battle Creek, Michigan,
MAKURACTCBEIA OF THE ONLY OTKCLXL
THRESHERS,
Traction and Plain Engines
and Horso-Powers.
Mort ConiplttcTkrc»kcrFactary ; Established
In the World » 1848
f\ f\ ML n © of eyntinuova and burt-
J , l I CAfiu nrM, without chMve oi Dune,
■3 management, or location, to " back up " rA*
Ca ui pi tie Si earn Outfit
Finest Trariion Fujcinc»and Pltli Englnet
everceen in the American market.
A ..:ult!'i.<7* •}/ rp< joX features and iruprotrmmU
r nT v- th' r with superior qvahlie* in coi*truc.
litin *j .•} r ' trial* not dreamed of bv othermakers.
Four ii£i>i 4 tsoj<ar«t. vs. 1.-'in HlolJ Mors#
ror MraiA or b.orpnu+r.
X*o styles f " Mounied " Hoi^e-Powar*.
M enri fsr>r« Feet of Welectf 1 l.nniher
V DUUiVUU (from fhr'C tonx yenr* r.dn*d)
-r> >jt!y on iian i. fr.uu which is bu.'t the in
wood-work cf our uiachlr.ery.
' ENGINES
•'• , ' and efieienl cvtr I
M 10, 13 Horae Power, tJH
Favj. 1 * ai» . .a, : hcrinpn are tC
thin tnaichleM Threehiag MacLinery.
Circulars .sent frco. Address
h'ICHCCS, SHEPARD 4 CO.
kittle Crock. MlchU<ai*«
\^m
>Mit- beep ip eonatanfc
use by tli • public
/ for over twenty ycai«.
aud ia the lir:it preparation
ever Invented for I'ESKJB- TuO
|JfO GRAY 11.11 It TO IT- £ir.to
YOUTHFUL COLOXI AN3> /ucyU
y^ IFE : < G!< irist
f It supidies the ii:itnral ff j r ;
i food and color to She 1 :iir
Klnnils irlthout ituiu.ii; Hie '
■kill. It frll! increase p.n«l
: thicken the growth v>f t?:c ~ |
I hair, prevent lta llr.i.tlii _ _ |
and iailinjr off, ai:«l Cl.-f-.-
yAYLItT LAI.DMCS.S. J f"'' I
/ It cures Itchlnc, Fviip- d-- »- :
1 tions rnd li:mdri!ff. Af fC.
HAIR DRUSSlSGitiivd. ! r .C'.u
j tfivins tixe l:aii • ' . , v . • ■».
silken v. Jildi nil j .. , rf
ftiimir;. Z* Uee'ps ffie l.cail
Clean* Street and l>er»lthy.
-i
WHISKERS
i ivill change the !.oar<l to » 15R0\% N or
HLAt K ttt discretion. Uelnff in cno
preparation It is ranlly en'l
produces a permanent color lli.it
' not waftli off.
PREI\AKKI> HV
R. P. HALL & CO,, NASHUA, H. H.
•SoiJ by all Pea ers in Weriicm*.
E. GRIEB,
J DEALER IN FINE
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. |
ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY
MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA.
AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED
tti T-; ci at
KIDNEY REGULATOR
AND DIURETIC.
KIDNFIOEN is hiuhly renininiended and un
curiKtssed for WEAK orFOI'I.KIDNKYs. !)!£<>l*-
SY. BBIOHT'S DISKASK, U>SS <«l KNKKOY.
NKKVOL'S DKISII ITY, or a:»\ OBMTItL'CTIONS
arising from (SBAVKL or BI.AODKB liISKASKS.
Also for YKM.OW HEVKB, RT.OOl>ai>«l KIDNEY
I'OISt )N'l N<». in Infected in alanal sections.
ihe distillation «»f a KU ITKS l LEAF with
jrNIPftH BEBBIkS and BABI.KY MAI.T we
have discovered KIIiNKHKN, which acts sjii'ci
ficallv on the Kidneys and I'rtnary Organs, re
inoviiiK deposits in the Bladdej and any straining,
smarting, heat or irritation in the water passages
(jiviiiK llicin stren/th. vigor and causing a healthy
color and easy flow of iiruic. It can be taken at
ail tunes, HI all climates, without injury to the
Nvstem. Unlike anv other nreparatlon for Kidnev
diffteiiitles, H has a very pleasant and acreeahle
taste and flavor. It contains |His|tive diuretic pro
perties and will not nauseate, l.adies e-peclallv
will like it. and (Jentlemen will find KIDNEtiEN
the best-Kidney Tonic ever used !
NOTICE—Each bottle bears the signature of
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, also a Proprietary
Ooverninent Stamp, which permits KIDNI3GEN
to be sold (without licensei liy druggists, grocers
aud other persons everywhere.
Put up In Quart-sizeßottlesforGener.il and
Family t'se.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN. Prop'rs Chicago II
Cjp-S»ld i'v Druggists, Grocers and Dealers
everywhere, and bv i. A WHENCE &MA RTIN", No.
6 Barclay St„ New York. otti3-iy
AS OLD SAYING
Tells us that "Xothinjr Succeeds Like Success " Very true, but what h
made our wonderful success? It must be because we as
have shown the people how to
MAKE A DOLLAR !
Go almost twice as far as it did previous to our opening, a little ovei four
years ago, for the most powerful magnets to draw
TH EC CRO WI3S
Is to give the public iroods at prices that they can find nowhere else. It pays
to sell goods low, and we mean to do it The attractions which we offer in the
assortment, in the quality, and
ABOYE ALL
lu the prices, are such that no one can resist to the Largest Clothing
House in Western Pennsylvania,
Kaliftman's Cheapest Corner
83, 85, 87 SMITHFIELD STREET, 83, 85, 87.
CORNER DIAMOND.
1.8 0 Men's Serviceable Suits at extra stron-ly f< wod, with n view to durability.
175 Men's Gray Cassiinere Suits at * s , medium and d .rk colors.
800 Men's ShepLerd Plaid Suits at *4.37, in the nobbiest patterns imaginable, liftht colored,
woilh #7 50.
a,0.0 Men's Seotcli Cbevoit Suits at J0.50, over 90 pattercs, handsome styles and designs,
worth $lO. _
2,500 Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits at 75, in Imported Worsted, Diigoial, Genuine Eng
lish Cassiinere and Chevi -is, worth $lO 50, the line-l ever shown a<.d the most divided bargains.
1,340 Childreu'a Suits at $1.1:2, we 1 ui.ide. '-WO 1-hiidreu'* Casslmere Suits at $1 81, 40 pal
terns
875 Children's Fine Dress Suits at #3 fli, worth S") 51, 'fricot and i f ji'P Worftevl
-I,'iOO Hoys' Worsted Suits at jn 20 dilierent d<'si-"®> worth St.so.
1,100 Boys' Cheviot and Cassiinere Suits at #4 10, handsome lisrht and dark pattern*.
2 000 Boys' Fine Dress Suils at f0.12, in Imported Worsted and liicoi, worth lully #'J 00.
Our Hat & Gents' Furnishing Department,
110 dozen dozen Men's White Unlaundried Shirts at 3isc, woith COc.
400 dozen Men's Satin Ti's, Colored Ends, at 24e, worth 50c.
2.500 doreu Men's Extra Quality Suspenders at 24e, worth 50c.
HOO dozen Men's Heavy Cl evoit Shirts at 24e, worth 4 c.
£OO Joseu Mep's Cplored Lis;hi percale Shirts at 43e, 20 dilierent pal Urns, worth Tftc.
75 dozen Silk Tlcndkercliicl's 21c, in ali iliu uear colors
10(1 dozen Men's While Shirts at file, Linen Bosoms and tuffs, worth fl.
bOO ozen Men's Se~(:c l aps at 14e, worth 35e
t>o dozen Mill's Fine Ifasket Woisted Caj-e at 25c, worth 50c.
75 dozen Children's Turbans at 25c, all sizes.
250 doztu Children's Telescope Hats at 88c, worth 70c.
75 dozen Men'? Saxony Wool Sod Hals at 61c, worth sl.
SO dozen Me n's Slid Hats at 4l»c, lncLin^i-lv,
2,500 Vep's Extra Pipe Saxony Wool and Fur llats at #l, every shape and style, soft and
still, worth $1.50 and $1 75.
All the liner qualities at proportionately low prices.
Oin- Pants Department
was never as attractive as now, for it contains that ?tro irrcsistable.
3,300 I'i.iis Worsted Pants at $1.12, ten I'iflerout paileru*-
1.W.0 Union Ca.simere I'tttits at $1 fi2, choice new designs.
8i 0 Imperiid Worsted acd Fine Cloth Pants at $3, that are equal in every respect lo tlios*
made lo order and worth $5,
Any of the Above In Wide or Spring BOHOUIN.
In our Merchant Tailoring Department !
All-Wool Pants, iu Worsted, Diagonal, Cheviot, etc., lroui STB7 up.
Ail-wool l-uits, in Scotch Cheviots, Basket Worsted-, liu; ortid Cheviots, etc , from f 13.W) up
bfai'sCtieapdComr. Pittsburgh's Mammoih Clothing House,
83 to 87 Smitlifieltf St., cor. Diamond.
Our gcods and price* are 10-day what earnest iflort and tireless Industry has made them—A
Standing Wonder to the Trade and a Delightful Surprise to our Many Customers. Everything
wuranttd exuctly a* represented by onr salesmen, and we hold ourselves ready lo re!und the
money, should anything prove otheiwise. Goods sent by Express, C. O. D., to any desired ad
dress, with the privihge to open, by runitting expressage.
WHOLESALE ANI> RETAIL.
WHY DOES „ .
:..aH2i often break down at tin early age? Put a man at U:c wi sn-tub. 1 . .
. i t • h'A suds until every pore Is opened; then let him stand tr'er the ii.tliy »tc.
. iVo.ii raiding and boiling clothes, that are full of sweat and exhalation* from ti:
' 1 j health too would break uown before long; and yet this most terrible oruea. Li wua
A WOMAN
i t'-ou"h with on wash-day; and, besides, with her clothing wet ftora persp.nrz i
I f'v/ork she has to ri.-k her life by going out in the air to hang up the clothes, hvei
• -.,t at work r re in the unhealthy atmosphere; its smell, so apparent to visitors, s.n.w
- that it funis its way through the house,—the family, however, olten becoming so accas
-1 t > t'-> peculiar odor from its own wash as not to notice it These facts readily ex
• why "so many women suffe? with polds, rheumatism, weak neryes, pr neuralgia, and
LOOK OLD
. .. . . vonne in years, and physieians und boards of health cannot draw attcnt.on too
HL'IV tj the iniurujus effects of the usual way of washing, with its necessary steam and
.'aiduig or boiling to get the clothes pure and sweet-smelling, especially as it is without doubt
i -il t ie direct cause of those dreadful diseases, diphtheria, consumption, and typhoid fc-vir
:• ,rt.mutely this 'trouble can be avoided; scalding, boiling, steam and all disagrceab 3
i i; froii the wash completely done away with; clothes made sweet and beautifully white,
. »I ■ ■ f al< n Tin dont al Ins cost than mi when home-mate map is uxal, and very much
SOONER THAN
I. tic oM wavbv using FRANK SIDUALLS SOAP,-a Soap so purifying and cleanstog
i'at the d.iucat liuiLiui etn he cashed in lukcvrarra water with very little rubbing, and
e'tih» MhTg and ulensiu WrbVthV ildlf rffslhfcctcd
s--'l ifng «S« whllelhe work is so light that I girl twelve or thW-n> years: olage; w. fioa
lan,-e without being ti -ed; and yet so mild and healingisthis l hatlor
shaving it has no equal, and physicians advise its use in preference to imported en
MAN
nho ii not ('ireetly interested in having used in their homes. In «plto of prejudice, Tn.VT
WOVDEItFUL WAV OF WASHIXG CLOTHES, which does away with the hard work, offensive
s-u i 1 and fearful steam on wash-days, makes the white pieces whiter, colored pieces brighter end
fiTnnel" so IU." than they can be made by washing the old way, leaves the hand-s smooUi enough
to do fiue sewing and overjr article as clean, as tweet and as pure as If never worn.
*>TEBTIMON|AXjeK*
From 11. E. ISOWI.ES. M. D., Hammonton, N. J.,
Kditor SoiUA Jrrsey Republican.
My attention was called to FRANK SIDDALUS
BOAP fr.;i.i an advertisement in my own paper,
and its my houiie for nearly ft year, according
t:i t:.e directions, has proved that Its remarkable
properties have not lieen over.-itated. For remov
flic printing ink it is Invaluable, while for toilet
aiid Shaving it is the best Soap I have ever seen.
From Mm 11. KKVI vosf, Northflfild, Vt.
I<lo my wash with FR A N K SIpDA LL3 SOA P lij
:iif the time and with no expense Ibr Hoap, at Vie
>1 in in. furl nu/rr. Ihtm pays/or it. I have no steam
r i, .nt from 'he wash, while the saving In
•alih, clothes and labor can hardly beestlroftted,
roin E. W. STANTON, ISU6 N. 20th St., Phllada.
We are confident, from a lone experience l»
■ : .n and recommending FRANK SIDDALLb
) vi', that one trial, according to the very ea.iy
: d directions, will overcome all prejudices, i t
-o real:;- has wonderful merit for shaving, toilat.
» following are tlie Directions for Use, »<> fiimplc thai a child can understand tlicm.
Nt do anything so rldiculp|i» »s tp buy the Soap unless you inteud following thcni.
i')o positively forfeited if it injures the clothes, or will nut d* rwet ythinq claimed.
First, put the white clothes in a tub of water, only made warm enough to be comfortable
a hands. Then take one piec«out at a time on the wash board, rub the Soap lightly
it, roll it up and put it ba<* into the same tub, and BO OH with each piece until nil
the Soap rubbed on them, Then go away and let them soak at least twenty minute*,
,ut touch in;* thero, when the dirt will all be loosened, and a very little rubbing on
rash-board, out of that one suds, will make them perfectly clean, being particular to
each piece while washing so as to get at the seams. Then wash lightly on the wa 'i
-1, through n lukewarm rinse-water (without any Soap,) BO as to get the dirty suds on
■ put through blue-water, and on the line, without scalding or boiling a single pi'
r-.vard put flannels and colored pieces to soak, and wash them exactly the same
It is important not to heat the wash-water in a tin, brass or copper kettle. A t.
. fat enough water for a large wash with this Soap.
Think What You will Save by this Easy Way of Washing!
*'n Wash-boiler! No Steam! No Smell of Suds through the I:
;r:s 'he remarkable Property of keeping the Dish-Cloth, Wash-tii*
Spor.ge always Sweet, and of Washing Freely in Hard Water.
—i- SOLD BY GROCERS i—♦—
; Cake and Try it for Yourself next Wash-Day.
• b where this Soap la not yet Introduce 4 a Tilftl Cake will be sect *
Mail, on receipt of Prlea, (10 Cents), in Money or Stamps.
;^r RS FRANK SIDDALLS SOAI
! "MA ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
DAWN
or LiKlit on the Ureal Future in this Life thro
the I>*rk Valley and in the Life Eternal. ILLUS- !
TIIATF.n. Sells fast. Pays over
AAA MONTH
?P-Iv7U F() k agknts
Send for circular and terms. Also send addrcst
of two or more hook agents and ten cents for 1
cost of mailing, and receive the People's Maga
zine »f choice literature free for ti months. Ad
dress P W. ZIEOLEK A 00..
915 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa
tn COrtl"' r <1;l V ;lt home. Samples north ;
" 1 0 irw. Address bilNsoi i Co., I
PoiUam 1 , iLuui-.
and all household uses. and as It heron-.*- nior#
generally knowu, must have au Immense Bule.
From MRS. E. STOCKWELL, Ilammonton, N. J.
FRANK STDDALI-S BOAP has been used In
my house for the last seven months, and by follow
lug the printed directions, we find It to do every
thing claimed on the wrappers. \\ * have not
scalded or boiled a single article, and the eUMa
art xvMHtr and 4u#tHr liuin whrn wash**! in
old wild. 31 y busbatfd, 'prbo Is a dealer JWtC,
has a' steady demahu fot the Soap (rout his
customers. ••
From MANAS** OF DEXTER LAFNI>BY »)1 Sixth
Streetj Corner C Stret*t,N.\V asbington. D. t.
No lanndrv or fcmiiy can afford to without
FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP. We follow direc
tions and use no other Soap, and have a reputation
second to no laundry «n Washington for white
clothes; the superior work we have been enabled
to turn out having secured u* the trade of some oi
I the best gentlemen's furnishing stores In the city.
Union Woolen Mills.
I would desire to call the attention of the
public to the Union Woolen Mill. Butler, Pa.,
where I have new and improved machinery for
; the manufacture of
Barred and Gray Flannels,
Knitting and Weaving Yarns,
and I can recommend them a« being very dura
ble. ax tbev are manufactured of pure Butler
county wool. They are beautiful in rolor, »n-
I perior in texture, and will be sold at very low
I prices. For samples and prices, addrese,
H. FULLEKTON,
[ jum.'7B-ly) , Butler, P»
i f
T •" 1 s tvo » snS^ri
)THE(
Chicago & North-Western
■« .-m ■ ■. w ,« v
Is the OLDEST : Hi ST CONSTKI'CTED : BEST
EQfiri'ED .' anil hence the
LEADING RAILWAY
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
It is the shoit and best route between Chicaco
anil all |»>iiits In
Northern Illinois, low a, Dakota, Wyoming. Ne
hrnska, t 'aliforuia, OreKcn. Arizona. I'tah, Colo
rado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, and lor
COUNCIL BUFFS, OMAHA
DENVER. LIiADVILHI,
SALT LAKE. SAN FRANCISCO
DEADWOOD, SIODX CITY,
Cedar Kapids. Des Moines, Columbus and all
Points in the Territories, and ihe West. Also,
fui Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, shebovgan, '
Marquette. Fond du l.ar," Watertown. Houghton,
Neer.ah, Menasha, St. I'attl, Minneapolis, lluion,
Volga. Fargo, HisniarcK, Wljiuna, IOKM,
Owatonpa, and all points :n Mu.nesota, Ihikot:i,
and ttii! V«.rthy.f.-it.
At Couni II lilufT-tlie Trams of the Chicago &
Nertli-Western and Ihe I". I*. R*>s depart from,
arri\e at and the.vanie joint t'nion i>eisH.
At Chicago, close ci un- ctions are lufrile with
the Lake Shore, Michigan ( cntrai, Baltimore &
Ohio, Ft. Wayi-eaud Pennsylvania, and Chicago
& «;n«iM? Trunk K'ys, and the Katikakee and Pan
Har.dle Routes.
Close connections made at .Ttxction Toints.
It Is the ONLY 1.1 N E running
Pullman Hotel pining Cars
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
Pullman S!ee)M"iv on all Night Trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Ticket*
via tins load. Examine your Tickets, ami re/u«e
to buy if they do not tiad over the Chicago A
Nc rth- Western Raihvav.
If you v.isli the Kest Traveling Accommodations
von will buv vour Tii kets bv this route. ®*AXD
WILI. TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MARVIN HCOHITT, 2«! \ . I'. & Gen'l Mang'r
Chicago.
urn mimm®
Buy seven
N 9
KleclHc INoap of
your Cirocer.
2iul. Ask liim
to give you si bill
ol' if*
3d. HI all lis 111s
bill and your
fiiß2 stcldresSi
4ill. Wp \\ill mail yt u FRb.E
gevori beautiful caids. iii six col
ors and gold, representing iShaks
poaic's "Seven Ages of A 1 an."
I. L CKAIGIN & Co.,
11G South Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Pq.
19 V'PV"* 4 i vVK VK*v ~ v
| Profitable heaaing lor tverybody j
, Business men ant! women, te.ichcrr>, mechanic.-.1
•farmers, minister-, mothers, and all who are tired J
[jut by ihe constant toil and w »rry of your work
!.:c.in! !r .i I*- ... k..
tism. Neuralgia, or with Bowel, Kidney, Liver •
•Urinary compja
:mwc*
If you aro w.»ulin2 2w-y with tc--
|mali weakness or any su kness ;if you have pain-'
,fal cough or bad coli, v-»u will sure relief in ,
M 3 i 3EB rcj| i3i El
. Lf you arc enfeebled by disease, old or d».—,
Mpation, and your system neerls invigorating, on
'if you have pimples and blotches, and your blood'
[needs purifying, can alw.'-r-rd on |
[Made from Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, Stillingia'
►and many other o f the best medicines known it is
"the Bast Health and Strenolh Restorer Ever
[Used, and is far superior to liitters, Essences oil
•Ginger and other T nic*, *r. ?» never Irtcxic-ips
Ut.d combines |!ic best turatoi. p v rpertie. <1 all.
[ Has Sarod Ilundr dj* of Uvea; It slay
S»ITO Yours.
• Buy a «oc. bottle of your druggist, and to avoid
be >'jre o«,r sir::ati.re i* t »th ? out
side wrapper. HIS.COX ti C . Chemists, N. V .
Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Uo«t A Most rconomlcal Hair I>re>.s!nif
Containing only ingredie.its that are beneficial
to the luir and sijalp, the BALSAM will be found
far more satisfactory than any other preparation.
It Xcror Fails to ItcntoreCrajr or Faded llr.ljf
,q - tu
»:,iove dandruft, prevent baldness and stop tailing
of tht hair. by druggists at 5c CtnU.
\imiSSf
OpiiiiouN of flie I'ublie,
WABASH. INDIANA
TUe Pads are fplliug well. Have several old
Ptirpuio cares of Kidney trouble ns-it'K tl rm. and
tliev report an improvemmt an>l think much of
them. A. L. ItOHBOCK & CO.. DroggiiU.
COURTNEY, TEXAS.
Your Tail ban done me more good tlion any
Pemedy I ever used. JAS. B. CALLAWAY.
MT. CLEMFNS MICH.
Your Tad ha« enrtd me of Pain in the Baok
and Kidney Trouble. M. J. HOUGH.
Addreeis
DAY KIDNEY PAD; CQ. t
SOLE I'ROI'RIETORJ?,
TOLEDO, - - - OHIO.
J. C. KEDICK. Ajfent for Bullt-r r o.
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On Hie I os>» of
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatnimt ni:d Had
ical cure of Seminal Wt-akiic«n. or Spt rniator
rhrra ir*dnceil hy Self-Atin-e. Involuntary Emi*-
niriiH. luipctiMicy, Nervous Debility, and Im
-I'Puinn nth to Mania»;e generally ; Colu>umption
I'nileDfV am: Fitu ; M< i.tal and Phvfical lnca
-1 acity, Ac —By ROBEBT J. tULVEBWELL,
>l. I»". autl.ur of the "Ort'-n Boob " Ac
The world-in &wiied author, iu thin admirable
Lectme, dearly prove? from his own expei ieno®
Hiat the awful conßequencae of Self-ALu?e may
be idi ctually removed without daiigcrtiuß sur
gical cjiera-ioiiH. bougies, itiHtruments. rings, or
rordials : poit.ting out a mode of euro at or.ee
certain and effectual, by which eveiy rufforer.
uo matter what bis condition may be. may cure
liinifelf cheaply, privately and radically.
KJTThis Ltcture will provo a boon to tbou
faiidn and thousands.
Pent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
addret-s, eti receipt of six cents or two postage
stamps- We have also a sure cure for Taj>c
Worm. Addrei-s
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ass ST., NEW YOKK, N. Y.;
1 ft 10-ly Post Office Box, 4586
FKHHIH AIIMOIIi
Justice ot tlie Ptiaoe
Aluiu elretl, opp" lie i'osiiilhie,
IJllf.y ZELIENOPLE , PA.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
UTLBK, KiKNS CITT AND PAKKIB RAILROAD
Train- Builer for St. Jw, Millerstown
darns Cily, Petroll*, Parker, etc., at a. ID
and 2.5J.*> and 7.1*5 p ID.
Train* arrive al Butler from the above named
(.•oiutß at 7..7 a. m.. ana a.15, and 7.15 p. in-
Tbe 2.15 train connect* witW train on the West
Pcun road '.hroufh to Pittsburgh.
SHIXiNOO A Nil ALLIOBGNT RAILROAD.
Trains leave lliiliardV Mill, Butler county,
'or Harrisvllle, Greenville, etc., at 7.50 a. in.
mil 2.A5 p. m.
Trains arrive at Uilliard'e Mills at 1:45 A. m.,
and 5:55 P M.
Hacks to and from Pelrolia, Mr.rtim>burg,
Fairview, Modoc and Troutniiin, conr.ti i at Hil
laid with all trains on the a A A road.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Builer (Butler or Pittsburgh Tiuie.
Marktt at 6.00 a. m., K oe» through to Alle
gheny, arriving at ».01 a. m. This train con
iccts at Free port with Frecport Accommoda
tion, which arrives ut Allegheny at 8.20 a. in.,
railroad time.
Exprtts at 7.21 a. tn., connecting nt Butler
.'unction, without change of cars, at 8.26 with
Kxp.e:-» west, arriving In Alle«lieuj at «stt
a. iu., uud Express euot arriving at Blairaville
it 10 55 a. ni. railtoad time.
Mail at 2.2fi p. m., connccting at Butler Juno
lion without change ol cats, with Express west,
irrivlug in Allegheny at 50! p. in., and Ex
press cast arriving at Blairsviile Intersection
at 5 55 p. tn. railroad time, whiih connects with
Philadelphia Kxpre>s east, when on tluie.
The 7.21 a. UJ train connects at Blairsviile
it 11.05 a tn. with the Mail cast, and the 2.Bes «
p.tu. train at G. 5» with (he Philadelphia Ex
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Venn R. R. at
9.5P a. m , 4.5S and 7.01 p. m., Butler lime. The
3,56 and 4 st> trains connect with trains on
the Butler & Parker R. R.
Alain Lin*.
Through truing leave Pittsburgh for the East
at 2.5 C ;;nd 8.2« a IU. and 12 51, 4.21 ar.<l 8.0« p.
ui., ariivmg at Philadelphia at 3.40 and 7.20
p. ui. and3.oo, 7.0 and 7.40 a. ra.; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hears
nter, and at Washington about one and a half
hours later.
Time ol lloldlnif Courts*
The several Courts of the county of Builer
commence on the diet Monday of March, June,
September and December, and continue two
weeks, or so long ae n- oessarv to dispose of the
busjuoHs. No caui-ee are put down for trial or
traveice juiors summoned for the first week of
the several terms.
AT'L 6RNEYS AT" LAW.
BUTLER, PA.
A. M. CORNELIUS,
Offlre with W. I». Brandon, Berg Building, Midi
Street, Butler, Pa.
J F BRITTALN,
Office with L Z- Mitchell, Diuno&d.
~~ A. M. CUNNINGHAM
Office in Brady's Law Building. Butler, Pa.
S. H. PIERSOL.
Office on N. E. coiner Diamond, Riddle build
ing .uovlS
JOHN M. GREER.
Office ou N. E. corner Diac-.ond. novl J
VVM. H. LUSK, *
Office with W. H. H Riddle, Esq.
NEWTON 13LACKT
Office ou Diamond, near Court House, south
side.
E. I. BKUOII,
Office in Riddle's Law Buildiug.
~STF. FO\\7M *
Office ill Riddle's IJJIY, lituidiug. [marß'7s
J BMcII'NKIN.
Bpecial attention given to collections OOlc
oj posile VN ui;\i d llouse.
JOSEPH H. HUE DIN,
Office north-east corner of Diamond, Bui In
Pa.
D. H. GOUCHER,
Orcein Sclmeideman's building, upstaus.
J. T. DONLY
Office near Court House. * 74
w. D. BRANDON,
till 7-75 Office in llerg's building
CI.ALIENIE WALKER,
Office in Bredin building- marl7—t
FEUD REIBER,
Office iu Berg's new building, Main street. upiU..
F M. EAST 7 AN,
Office in Brediii building.
~~LEV. AUQIIS'I LONT"
Office Main street, 1 door south ol Conrt House
JOS. a VANDEULIN,
Office Main street, 1 door south of Conrt House
B Wm A. FOUQUEIi,
•»*"' Office ou Main street, opposite Vogeley
House.
(iKO. li. WillTK,
Office N. E. corner of Diamond
FRANCIS S RI'UVIANCK, ~
OH.ee with Gen. J N. Purviance, Main street,
south of Court House.
J. D McJUNKIN,
Office in ?chneidcumn's l<uil<l liiur, west .Ide ol
.Vlaiu street, 2nd (rvm Court iloute,
A. t4. WILLIAMS,
Office on Diamond, two door* west of CITIZEN
office. ap'J6
T C. CAMPBELL,
Office in Berg's new l Kd floor, «ait
side M&iu ut , « In# doors south of Lowrj
House. marS—l(
r, A. A M. SULLIVAN,
may? Office y. W, oor of Diamond.
BLACK <FC BliU,
Oflice on Maiu street, one door south o.
Hrcdy Block, Butler. Pa. (Sep. 2, 1574.
JOHN M MILLER A BliO.
Office iu Bt'ady's Law Building, Main street,
wguih of Court House. EUOEKE O. Miliar,
Notary Public. juu4 ly
THOMAS ROBINSON,
_ " BUTLER, PA.
JOHN 11. NEG LEY,
particular attention to transactions
is real estate throughout the oounty.
OFFICE ON DIAMOND, NKAB COURT Hocst, ir
Ornus BtnLDiKo
E. K. EchLKT, KBNNEDr MARSHALL.
(Lale of Ohio.)
I£CKLKY & MARSHALL.
Office In Brady's Lnw Buildiui;, Sept.J»,74
C O CHRISTIE,
Attorney at Law. Lcgnl business carefully
transacted. Collections made and promptly
remitted. Business correspondence promptly
attended to and answered.
Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa.
PH YSICIANS. _
JOHN E. BYERS7
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
my2l-ly] BUTLER, PA.
Office on Jefforson street, opposite
Klinjflcr's Flour Store.
DENTISTS.
DE JSTTISTI^YI
0 1/ WALDRON. On dnate of tbe Phil-
K adclpbia Dental College,is prepare''
• I* ato do an)tbl|ig iu the line of hU
profession in a satisfactory manner.
Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block,
ut» st iirs. apll
tOnly Sao
ter tbi* m;tc of PHIL A DKLPHIA
BIXGKIL Equal to any tiiag«ir in th«
market. Itrmrinber, tee trtid
it to fee ntamimnt brfort yon
jhi y for it. This ta lb« unia
•tyleotbrrcampaaio retail for #SO
Ail MachibM warranted for n.rt*«
ye am. Send for our llloatnileH Cu
cular and TeMimouuls. Addreai
tHABI.Ks A. WOOD A 10.,
PJLftHm, ft,