MB. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent. 41 Park Itow (Times Building), New York, is authorized to contract for advertise ments in the CITIZEN. FTTTTTQ TJ A T>T?T> mar be found on flle at Q«v in IB rarLH. p. ftoweii *o>'» Advertising Bureau (MlSpruce 9<-J, w-ni«iriK contract.* maylio made for It lit KI.W lOBH. Now Advertisements To-Day. Cancer Cured —Dr James Braden. Notice to Supervisors —Road Petitions. Widows' AppraistPents for Confirmation at Sept. Court. Registers Notice of Accounts of Exicutors, etc., to be Presented at September Term. Public Sale of Valuable Real and Personal Propertv, at Court House, Thursday Sept. 9th. Notice of Filing of Final accounts on estates of Malcolm Graham, Charles Grelach, Thomas Logon and A. K. Stoughton. j Local and General. Nixon's Home, August 12 and 13. Tanner lost 36 pounds in weight during his forty days fast. LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls and upwards, at E. Grieb's. Mr. A. W. Hamor has been ap pointed Postmaster at Karns City. Tanner and his wife don't agree; there is an incompatibility of stomachs there. At the recent exhibition at Syd ney, Australia, 288 awards were made to American exhibitors. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine Am -rican Movtment as low as $lO, at E. GBIEB'S. _A child of Philip Crouse, of Springdale, aged three years, died suddenly night before last of diptheria. —One feature of the Day Kidney Pad, 1« com mendable, that nothing is claimed for it, except wu.it it will absolutely effect. There were over one hundred millions tons of freight carried over the rail roa U of Pennsylvania last year. SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be had elsewhere in the county. The fall session of North Wash Incion Academy opens August 17, 1880. Ad dress, for circular, R. D. Crawford, Principal. Within a year Jay Gould, by in vesting 13,850,100, lias obtained possession of railway stocks worth $11,000,000 if sold at the pres< nt time. —Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers is an elegant, safe and reliable article, cheap aud con venient for use ; will not rub ofl. Try it! —Meylert Lodge, I. O. 0. F., of Centreville, will dedicate their new Hall in that place on Thursday the lS>th inst., at 21 o'clock p. m. Why let your baby suffer and perhaps die, when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Byrup would at once relieve it and effect a care. Price 25 cents a bottle. .Tanner eats so often since the fast that he has a continual jawache. Within thir ty hours after breaking the fast he gained 81 pounds in weight. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, has just opened the largest line of woolens for men and boys wear ever offered in Butler. Any two persons of this vicinity contemplating a trip to Atlantic City, can buy a ticket from Philadelphia to Atlantic City and return, cheap at this office. —The Pine Grove Normal Ac»demy is t;.e place tor tboiough instruction in the common branches. Send for a catalogue. Fall term opens August 10, 1880. Isaac C. Ket!er, Princ - pal. A passenger ticket from New Orleans to Philadelphia can now be procured for S2O. The Southern railroads are playing cut-throat—a most costly amusements. —I live in Bradford, Peun , was for ten years troubled with a peculiar nervous disease ll at was declared incurable by my doctor, to-day i nra well. Was cured by six bottles of Gray's Specific. Bold by J. C. Redick. —Already one hundred and twenty five applications have been filed with the Post office Department to name new postotllces "Garfield." There are also ninety-five "Han cock" applications. A man was shot in Minneapolis the other night for not drinking. There is no >afety for poor humanity; a man is liable to be shot if ne don't drink, and sure to be "shot" if he drinks too much. The derrick on the Duffy place, in this borough, has been taken down and hauled to tlie Win. Smith farm west of town, the place where the new well is to be drilled in the hope of obtaining oil in paying quantities. SEE a woman in another column, near Speeds Vineyards, with a bunch of grapes from which Spee'r's Port Grape wine is made, that is so highly esteemed by the medical profession for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the aged.—Sold by all Drnggists. 28aply An old man and woman who are now In jaU in Fremont, Neb., ar>- said to be the notorious Bender*, the Kansas mnrderers. The officials are now looking for young Bender and Kate, who are supposed to be In that neighbor hood. , —Women that have been pronounced incura ble by the best physicians iu the country, have been completely cured ol female weakness by the use ol Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound Send to Mrs. Lydla E. Piukhatn, 233 Western Avei.ne, Lynu, Mass., for pamphelts. Most of Gen. Burrows' loss in his defeat near Candahar, occurred after the retreat began. His men took the main road to Canda har In spite of their officers, and as there was no water to be had on that road many of tbem perished with heat and thirst. —"A Kingston man cured the chills and fever by swallowing a live hop toad." Ask your druggist for it. None genuine un less name of the proprietor is engraved on the toad; purely vegetable ; contains no mercury, and is superior all others. — PNRKKTT.VA.XIA STAT* COLLEGE admits both B3ies Endowment half a million, Tuition free. Courses of study, Classical, Scientific) and Agri cultural A thorough Preparatory Department. Expenses #3 to $5 per week. For catalogue, ad dress JOSEPH SHOBTI.IDOE, A. M.. ll&ugllw Pres. State College, Fa. —Kansas kicks the beam with 1,000,- 000 population. The first settlements within her borders were made since 1853. She first pawed through a baptism of fire and blood, anil has come out one of the grandest States lu the Union. —There is verdure all along one track ot the Pennsylvania Railroad, be'ween Pittsburgh and rblladelphla, and none along the other. This is caused by droppings of grain from the eastward-bound freight cars, while those going the other way deposit no seed. —During the fall and winter terras of the North Washington Academy the students will have the privilege of llsteulng to lectures by able speakers every two or three weeks. Rev. TJiomas Grahpui wl 1 ! deliver the first oi this course on Friday evening, Aug. 1880.|a4 8t —The mania is spreading. A young physician in Lyons, France, has entered upou an ai tempt to but for 15 diys. II he succct's he wi 1 receive two thousand trancs; in case ot failure he forfeits one bnndted f-aucs for each day of the til teen remaining when the fast is broken. —The German Government has just given ft signal moral rebuke to the Uuited States Government by expelling from Germau territo ry some Mormon missionaries who were engag ed in degrading people into proselytes for ineir society. This example ought to be Imitated by all tliu other nations of Europe. —"No CURB, NO PAY."— We authorize onr agents to guarantee thai our medicine, if taken according to directions will relieve constipa tion and the diseases incident to a tortMl liver ; and if any one will show by positive proof that 1 has not produced what we guarantee, they are cnti.led to a rctnrn of Ibclr money, provided they take t"e genuine Siinmous' Liver Regula tor by the directions. —Now that Princess Louise has shaken the dust of the New World from her feet, the people of Canada have begun to express their feelings more plainly than ever before, their utterances justifying the conclusion that the Princess is not popular with them. The free air of the New World is not conducive to the health of royalty. —We have seen grass sown with turnip* yield a crop the first year after sowing almost equal to one that hod occupied the g>ound two years before being cut. There is no reason, therefore, that we know of »by those who wish lo try to get a crop of grass the first year after sowing ehouid not have a crop of tur nips at the same time Ex. Dr. C. H. LEJSF, Homoeopathic Pbysiclan. Office and residence near the Wick House Jiorth Main street, Butler, Pa. ]an7 A sfew Molliod in Medicine. Bv this new method every sick person can pet a package of the dry vegetable compound. Kldnr v-Wort, and prepare for themselves HI quaits of medbine. Tt Is a specific care for kidney diseases, liver complaint, constipation and piles, and a grand tonic for females. CAMP MEETING. —Persons desir ine to purchase tickets, either family or indi vidual. for Camn Meeting, can be supplied on and after Saturday next, and up to the dav of the opening of the meeting by calling on J. I . McKee Flack drivers desiring license tickets can secure them from the same persons. Meet ing opens on Thursday next, Aug. lf'th. A large crowd is expected, and all are invited. "The glorious climate of Californy'' and contiguous State* need no longer claim a monopoly of gold mines. Every day claims to nnriforons landi in the northern counties of New York are being died at Albany. Maiao and New Hampshire are reporting gold bearing quartz, aud even Jersey men are said to have struck a lead. —The Greenback or National party of this county held a meeting in the Ccurt House on Monday afternoon last. No nom inations were made but a convention was called for four weeks from that. day. at winch nominations are to be made. Mr. Cuthbert, of this place presided and John (J. A. Kennedy, Esq., was elected Chairman of the County Committee. accomplish all that is claimed for them, we may hope that in the course of time the venders of that luxury can be Independent of the vagaries of the weather. An establishment at Newburgh New York, is fnily occupied constructing ma chiues which, it is claimed, make ice by the use of chemicals at the rate of twenty-five tons a day, at a cost of less than two dollars a ton. Coin in union Wine. Tie grape crop of A. Speer's vineyards in New Jersey last year was double that of any previous yeir. His vineyards in New Jersev have so increased each year ibat he has been enabled to keep a stock four years ahead. None sold less than four years old. It has become a popular wine amons: the best physicians in New York, and is largely used for communion pur poses, and for weak and aged persons, For sale by D. H. Wuller. fllau2t 12-1-2 Yards for 1.00 Yard wide Chintzes. "Good heavy Bourette dress goods. Good bleached muslin, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Quite a sensation was created in St. Louis a few days ago by the publication of ex-Supervisor McDonald's so-called confession, wherein he tries to make out that Grajit was fully aware of the frauds practiced in the revenue service during his administration, by the "whisky ring," and that the proceeds of the fraud or part of them, formed a fund to aid Grant's third term aspirations. Thus tonchinely writes the editor of the Mark I.ane Express : "The consumers of agricultural produce may be comforted by the good crop promised and to a considerable ex tent gathered In the United States : but this on ly adds to the depression of the British farmer. In the households of our homesteads, which look so snng and comfortable, there is deep sadness to-day, and mauy a brave heart is about broken. —At the recent meeting of the New Jersey State Dental Society the use of aruesltet ies was discussed, and, in view of the mauy fa tal results attending the practice, it w*s urged that all dentists should discourage Ucir use, except in necessary cases. Also, that every den tist should understand enough of mcdi' ine to decide himself upon the propriety of their ad ministration, and not rely upon the statement ot the patient. At 5 Cents. 20 yards for one dollar. Good dark and light Calicoes. All Linen Crash. Good Cotton dress goods, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —The "moonshiners" are not all in the south and southwest. Last week the United States Revenue officers made a sudden visit to a supposed vinegar factory on a farm near era, N. Y., and there discovered what had been long suspected, that a large illicit stiil was in full operation. Digging near the buildings led to the finding of three large vats full of whisky ready for the market. The place with its appli auces was ouce seized. —By referehce to our odvertising columns, it will be seen that the Receiver of the First National Bank of this place will, by order of Court sell at public sale, on Thursday the Mh day of September, the various pieces of property described in the advertisement, and that also at the same time and place the Par ker Savings Bank and Gerrnau National Bank of Millerstown, will sell their interest in pro perties held conjointly with the National Bank here. 16 Yards for One Dollar. Fast colored Batiste Lawns. Good Unbleached Muslin. Soft Finish Bleached Muslin. Good Cbevoit for shirting, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Another and a terrible warning to those who are careless in the use of oil will lie found in the shocking death of a Mrs. Mary Kirkland, near Cochran's Mills, this county, on Monday evening last. Bhe attempted to pour oil from a large can Into a burning lamp when the fluid ignited, exploding, and scattering the burning oil all over her person and the room she was in. A lady who attempted to extin guish the burning clothing, was badly scorched, but managed to escape, while Mrs. Kirkland was burned to a crisp, and the house was entire ly destroyed.— Kittanning Times. 'A Dropof.foy in Every (Korri.* FI.EMINOTON JHuntordon Co., N. J. Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. : Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my dody, limbs -and face. 1 pmcmed your Golden Medical Discov ery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken six bottles, and to-day I ain in good health, all those ill ly tilers having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition. I thought at one time I rould not be cured. Although I can but poorly express ray gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of joy iu every word I write. Yours truly, JAVE-* O. BELLIB. —Some years ago, says the Ohio Farmer, 1). M. Ferry grew OCQbnshcls cf on ions on an acre, for which lie was olfcred $2 50 per bushel,making the snug sum ol $1,500 from an acre, A tanner who heard of it, and knew no more about onion-growing than he did of Sanskrit, p'anted five acres of common corn land in onions, the next season, the seed cost ing him fIOO He didn't grow a bnshel of mar ketable onions. Had he studied up the subject und planted the first season an eighth or fourth of one ncre, he might now be a successful on ion grower, whereas he indulges in profanity at the smell of an onion. —On AVednesrlay night of last week, Mr. Neal McCool, an old citizen of this town, complained of sleeplessness, and about one o'clock, a. in., lie arose from his bed and lit his pipe. He then went down on his back porch and smoked, was heard to cough several times, aud when the servent girl went out early in the morning, she found him lying dead on the porch. His deatii is supposed to have been caused by the bursting of a blood vessel. He was about seventy years of age, was a na tive of Ireland and came to this count/ about forty years ago. His wife is an invalid and has been confine 1 to her lied for mauy years. The Bald Ridge Oil Well Is going down, the prices of Dry goods, Carpets and Millinery goods are down low, at HITTER & RALS TON, S lower than they can be bought any where else. Call aud examine their immense stock. —KILLED BV A BULL.— Mr. Robert McKinney, of Adams township, was attacked by a ferocious Alderney bull, in his field, last Tuesday evening week", ami so injured that he died short after being earrieJ to his house. He had gone to the field after the cows and his not returning as soon as was expected alarmed his wife, who went out and was astonished to see the bull preventing those of the cows from coming to the house that wanted to come. Surmising that something had happened, she tailed to their son, who arming himself with a pitch-fork, went into the field and was driven out of it by the bull. The son then called a neighbor, and the two of them found Mr. Mc- Kinney lying behind a knoll in the field, out of sight from thehou.se, and carried him in. Mr. McKinney was about 70 years of ago. The bull was killed the next day. Father Is Getting Well, My daughters say, "How much better father is siuce he used Hop Bitters." He is getting well alter his long muttering from a disease de- Iclared incurable, and we arc so glad that he used your Bitters. —A lady of Rochester, N. Y. — Uti ca Herald. Wtztljue : 83ntl«)c» fist.* fc Xt» 18SU. Teachers Examination*. BALDWIN, PA., Aug. 7, IBSO. EDITORS CITIZEN.—The late exami nations resulted as follows : Whole No. examined - - - - 47!> No. of males 239 No. of females 240 No. rejected 125 No. of provisional certificates - i>47 No. of professional certificates - - *S Directors can readily see from the above statement, that the number of teachers is largely in excess of the number of schools, and for that reason alone there will be no necessity for asking for a special ex amination for any one. The number of applicants was nearly two hundred less than last year, while the number licensed is nearly one hundred less, and the number rejected less than one half as many. By keeping the stan dard up to a fair degree of excellence and from time to time raising it a point or two as circumstances will permit, the number of teachers can be made to correspond more nearly with the number of schools, the better and progressive ones will be retained, while the poorer and non-progressive ones will be sifted out. The effect of this policy may not be immediately visible, but it will tell in the end. Much might be here said in the way of suggestions to directors and teach ers, but I forbear for the present. Very Respectfully, D F. MCKEE, County Supt. mitted by the attaches of Boyd & Peter's circus and menagerie, upon a young girl, some weeks ago, retribu tion came swift upon the perpetrators. Hardly had the news of the wholesale arrest at Leechburg on the entire gang, gone abroad when a representative of the Courier Printing Company, of Buffalo, appeared in this county, and levied upon all the effects of the show, and last Monday Sheriff Henry sold the same. Contrary to expectations the paraphernalia was sold to different individuals, and not to representatives of other shows, and while some things sold for all they were worth, otters sold very cheaply. Maj. Beale, of Leechburg, purchased the sacred bull, and wagon, for one hundred and fifty dollars. Harry Wray paid twenty dollars for a bird of paradise, ana ex- Sheriff Cook invested nineteen dollars and fifty cents in a pair of minivture bears. G. W. Stivenson purchased two mules for two hundred and seven dollars, and was offered one hundred and forty dollars for his bargain within an hour, but refused. Alex. Mont gomery purchased two horses; K. H. Stivenson, one; Dr. Jessop one; A. J. Boggs two horses, two setts of harness, and wagon for one hundred and forty dollars; Sheriff Williams and others from town bought different materials. The sales footed up to about three thousand five hun dred dollars. An extraordinarily large crowd was in attendance.— Kittanning Times. —Dr. Tanner's forty days in the desert ended last Saturday at noon, and he cut a watermelon from Geor gia, as good certainly as any that ever grew in the land of Goshen. He is therefore, not only alive at the end of his protracted period of abstinence, but he has confidence that his stomach is good for even greater trials. And there is, we believe, no difference of opinion that it is a greater trial to a man's diges tive apparatus to begin again after such a cessation of operations than to endure the privation. lie is, therefore, not yet altogether out of the woods. The saying of a man who has fallen from a housetop to the effect that it was not the falling that hurt him, but the stopping so suddenly when be had reached the ground, has been re corded, and the case of a man who has fasted for forty days is much like that. The fasting has done him no good, but it is the stopping that is likely to do him most harm. But this dangerous part of his experiment is the one that will be of most practical interests to the people as well as to physicians. How people nearly dead from inan ition may be most safely and success fully fed is a point yet much to doubt ; and yet the cases where men through shipwreck or mine accidents or other instances of enforced separation from food need to be cared for are numerous enough to make this point one of very great interest. I)r. Tanner's experience will throw a novel light upon it. He first ate a peach, then drank a pint of milk and extracted from several pieces of watermelon all the juice but did not swallow the pulp. The physicians would have given the milk, but in a smaller quantity, and they would not have permitted the raw vegetable fibre of the peach'. But a fact is worth many opinions, and if the things taken do not hurt Tanner that will sufficiently prove that they were the right things —for him. Zt'lTs ('jclopip-Ji:!. —Complete in One Volume. This work Is n compendium of us -fnl inform ation, embracing :.i;r>cullure, anatomy. architec ture, astronomy, binding, hiogiuphy, hot,my, chemistry, geography, history, mechanical arts, mythology, mine'ology, mining, physics, phy siology, and maily other arts and sciences. It is a handy hook lor quick reference, ant! is in valuable to all nun and women of intelligence. It is especially adapted to the want-- of teachers and students. It is endorsed by the press every where, and by all tl:o Professors. See what the cducatoi, Jl this vicinity think at it. PINE ChtovE, July 5, 18S0. I consider Zell's Condensed Cyc'opwdia one of the best book.- of reference if which I have any knowledge. I have access to a uutubcr of encyclopedias, yet I think tint in tine cases nut of ten this work wiil s, rve the purpose of any of the I irgcr and more costly works. It is a book which should be in every school room, and to which teachers and pupils should always have access. It w;ll be .is frequently used as \Vli ster's Unabridged Dictionary by most pupils and teachers. ISAAC C KEfLER, Principal fine drove Normal Academy. NhW CJ 91 LB, I'.v , Jan. ISSO. Zell's Condensed Cyclopaedia needs no rec ommendation, II speaks for itself. It contains more accurate and useful information than any other book I know of, for the same amount ol money. Teachers .mil others desiring a work of reference for.constant use will litid in this book just such i work as they n <d. It is in fact a compact little treasure of information. M. (JANTK, Superintendent New Castle Schools, This book not oifly contains a description of each aud every country it the world, hut also a description of tl.e divisions of that country, accompanied by a tine, complete, and excell lit map ol the country and its divisions It is brought down to 18S0, with thccoiret pronun ciation of eacL and every term aud proper name, combining a I the qualities of Cjclopie dia. Dictionary and Gaze:leer in one volume. Price, in leather binding, library style, only $0 50. Half French, uioroc o, $7. This book can only be secured from the special ugeut for this couuty, E. VV. Moore, who will soon visit your residence or place of business. .4 Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions ol youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, «fee . I will fetid a re eipe that u ill cine you, FREE OF CHARGM. Thin great remedy discovered by a mission lary in South Africa Send a acll-addiessed en velope to the REV. JosEl'Ll INMAN, Station D, Aeic York City. tt —Late advices from the scene of conflict in South America reflect little credit upon any of the combatants. The blowing up of a Chilean transport by tin infernal machine was not a very glorious deed, although it destroyed a i hundred and fifty of the enemy. Other nations have seldom or never deliber ately used torpedoes, except against war vessels proper Further details of i the sack of Tacna and Arica show the j Chilean soldiery to be as merciless, thievish and brutal as the worst mercenaries of Europe were centuries ago. The objective point of the Chi leans now is Lima, and no one can doubt that the hope of plundering that rich city will keep the army securely together and enable it to make a tre mendous fight. Meanwhile, though not in time to save Lima, there is a possibility that foreign nations will in terfere. There seems to be sufficient excuse for their doing so. Xew Carpets. New Matting, New Oil Cloth, New Rugs—An immense stock, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. tIF.ATHS. COVERT—On Aug. 1880, Mrs. Covert. widow of Philip Covert, deceased, late of Jack son township. Butler county. Pa. M'COOL— In this place. on Thursday morn ing. Aug. sth, Mr, Neal MeCool, in the 70th year of bis ago. MORTLAND—In Slipperyrock township, this county, on the 6th iust.. Mr. James L. Mortland aged about 50 years. GRAHAM—In Penn township, this county, on July 23, ISBO, Joseph Edgar, son of George K Graham, Esq.. aged 10 years, 8 months aud 20 davs. PURVIS—CIara Purvis, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Ij. O. Purvis, of this place, died suddenly on the night of 2tith, being 1 year and 11 days old. She took sick in the morning and was dead by eleven the same night. The parents have the svmpatliy of all their acquaintances in their be reavement. MEOFIUNG—On Sabbath moruing, Aug. Bth. 1830. in Jefferson township, Butler county. Pa., of dysentery, and after au illness of several weeks. Mrs.'Martha Mecliling. widow of the late Mr. George Mechiing, in the 79th year of her age. Mrs. Mechiing had been a professor of the re ligion of Christ for half a century, and at the tim: of her decease, was a member, in good standing, of the Shiloh United Presbyterian Church, of this county. "The fashion of this world passe th away, but he that djeth the will of God abidoth forever." J. D. S. Notice. Notice is hereby given that W. I). Brandon, Assignee of Malcolm Graham, has filed hij final aciouut in the office ol the ProthonoUry of the Coi'rt Common Pleas of Butler Co., at C. P., No. 3MJ Die. term, 1878, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on the Stli day of September next. A* RUSSELL, Proth'y. Prath'y's ofllc-e, July 31, ISSO. (Iluug4w Notice. Notice is hereby given that A. M. Hutchison, Assignee of Charles Gerlneh, has fl'ed his final account in the office of the Prothonotaiy of the Court of Common Pleas ol Butler eouuty, at C. P. No. 603 June terra, 1878, and that the same will be presented to said Court, for confirmation and allowance on the Blli day of Sejt. next. A. RUSSELL, Proth'y. Proth'y's office, July 31, 1880. (Ilaug4w Scfiec, Notice is hereby given that Joseph Logan, Assignee of Ti.oiuas Logan, has tiled his filial account in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of''onimon Pleas of Buller county, at C. P., No. 748 Dec. Term, 1878, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirma tion and allowauee on the Bth day of September next. A. RUSSEI-L, Proth'y. Proth'y's oflicc, July 31. 1880. (Ilaag4w Notice. Notice is hereby given that Henrv E Wick, as signee of A K Stoughton, has filed his final ac count in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, of Butler county, at C P, No 353, March term, 1873, and the same will be presentod to said Court for confirmation and allowance on the Bth day of September next A. RUSSELL. Proth'y. Prothonotary'u Office, Aug. 10, 1-iSO. [ll»ug4w Iotio« <o Supervisors an<l all Interested. Tho following Road petitions have been con firmed Nisi by the Court and will bo presented for condonation on the soeoud Wednesday of September next, being tho Bth day. should no execution be tiled, will be confirmed absolute. No 1, March 18SO. Publio road in Penn Mil Jefferson Tps . beginning at a public road lead ing from Butler to Glads Mill, near where said road crosses Thorn creek, upun lands of Alex. Welsh, in Penn township, and to end in a public roid leading from Haimastown to Giade Mills, at a point near a bridge where said road crossos Thorn creek, on lands of Smith and Thomas Welsh, in Jefferson township. No. 2. March 1330. Vacation of public ro&d in Adams to vnsliip. leading from a public road at or near the comer of the farm of A. O. Stewart and Frederick Flishtior. to the Evansbnrtr and Bskorstown road at t"ne line of farms of J. C. Doathett and E. A. Ervin. No. 4, March 183). Public road in Franklin township, beginning at a point on the Mt. Chestnut road, where said rovl strikes the farm of Joseph K. Moore, Westerley or nearly so. to a point on the Whiteoak Spring road at or near a cilvert on farm of Ebenezer Dol is. No. 5. March 1830 Public road in Franklin and Conuoquenesaiug townships, beginning at a point on the White Oak Sprin?, whore the Una between J. It. Moore and William Dicks, strikes said road to a point on the public road at or near tho dwelling of John N. Beam, said public rood leading from the Pro-poet an I II irmony roa 1 to the White Oak Spring roa.l near (iili .wiys farm. No. 6, 1380. Public road in Concord township to leal from It W. Jamison's Mill in said town ship. to a point at or near tho house of J. M. Kuntz in said township, on the Unionville and Bueiia Vi la road. No. 7, March 18-10 Public road in Washing ton and Venango townships, to lead from a point on the Koesburg aud Mercer turnpike, at or near the dwelling house of James Murrin. in Venango township, to a point on tho publ'u road leading frora Wilcott to Sunbury, about uiidwiy between Wilcott and Thomas McNallens, in Washington township. N.>. 10. March 18 SO. Public roa.l in Clearfield township, beginning at or near a point on the township pablic road, where the lioe separating the farms of Charlos O'Dounell and I*. Strains, crosses the same to a point at or near the corner of widow Rev I os, and Walter Lucas farm, on the public road from Great Belt City to Millers town. No. 12 1880. Vacation of rovi in littler town ship, beginning at a point 011 the Three-decree road where t!io land* of Ilenry K ill) an l Win. Neoley, join to a point on the Allog'.eny and Builer plank rovl. where the laudd of Jaiaus Campbell and E. \V. Kirk j >iu Ceilitied from the Record this 9th day of August IS3O. W. A. Whioht, clark. si*; no WiU ar< " M' /«TiCT a tnil wet oi it FINE PORCELAIN TEETH Warranted for 10 YEARS. Will extract Teeth WITHOUT PAIN. NO EXTRA CHARGE when Teeth are Ordered. DR W. H. TERRY, Dentist, 25b Penn Pitt burgh, Pa. july2s-3m THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania, * ROSS AND DIMONP KTHEET, PITTBUURUH, Through Collegiate Education Classical or Sei» on:ilie. Ten experienced teachers, expenses moderate. The preparatory department tits for college or bnoinftH. For Catalogues, «to.. ad dress the Sec'v, JOd. F. OKK.r(}*J. |jy*23-lm Est editors \oUrc. Letters testimentary in the estate of Captain Robert Thompson, dee'd, late of Clinton town ship, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and any having claims against said estate, wi'l present them duly authenti cated for settlement. AIJSOIJOM MONK - *, J. W. MONKS, r.x'iK jaly2B-6t Saxonburg, P. O. Butler county, Pa. 17. M C «tH R\ X, Lirery, Sale, Feed and Exchange STABLE, Rear of Lowry House, - - BUTLER, PA. june-i-ly VALUABLE REAL HISOIITfIMIIt FOR SALE. Bv OKI>SK OF COURT. THE undersigned. Receiver of the First Na tional Rank of Bu'.ler, Pa., will oflcr at ! public sale, at the Court House, in Butler, on Thursday the oth day ot September, 1880, at one o'clock, p. M., all ot the follow ing described real | and personal property of said Bank, to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in the | borough ol Butler, Butler county. Pa , bounded j north by an alley, east by a street known as Boyd avenue, south by lot of Dr E Conn, and west by an alley ; being 40 feet front on Boyd ! avenue and 130 feet we-t to the alley. A two | story dwelling house thereon erected. This l"t is In the plot ot lots laid out by \V S Boyd, and known as Springdale. AI SO—All that certain lot or piece of laud situate in the boroagli ot Butler, Butler county, l'a , bouui'ed on the north by lot of George W F.ecger, Esq , on the east by Elm street, on the south by lot of Malcolm Graham, or Miller and James Wilson, and on the west by an alley, con taining all of lots numbers one an i two of Daugherty's plan cf lots as made and surveyed by Henry Pillow, E-q , March 33 d, 1873. The said lots front ninety feet on Elm street and ex tends back 100 to t to an alley. ALSO—Two acres ol land, uiore or less, situ ate in the borough of Butler, Btnler counly, Pa., bounded uortli by Butler Branch Railroad, east by lot formerly of Charles McCandless, souih by Win 3 Boyd, and west by lot of Charles Dul ly. Two-story frame distillery, warehouse, dwelling house and stable thereon. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the borough of Buller, Butler county. Pa., bounded on the north by Butler Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, e ist by lauds of Mrs. Conrad fcmith, south b-, the Counoquenessiug creek and west by the distillery lot; containing lour acres, more or less. ALSO—AII that certain lot or piece of ground situate iu the borough of Butler, county of But ler, Pa., tfo 13 in a p!ot of lots laid out by -Jas Dun lap, Esq., for Wm Miller, l>ounded north by an alley, east by an alley, south by Miller street and west by lot No 13 ot Mrs Sarah A Camp bell. Said lot being 43 lcet front ai d rear, by 150 feet back, more or less; two-story frame house thereun aud stable. ALSO—Lot No 13 in a plan cf lots iu the bor ough of Butler, Kutler county, Pa., laid out by Jas Dun'ap, Esq.,'for the heirs of Johu Wcis ner, dee'd, bounded north by an alley, east by au alley, south by lot No 13 of said plan, and west by Elm street, having a front of 43 feet on Elm street by ISO feet back to an alley, more or less. / two-story frame house and stable thereon. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Sarversville, Buflalo township, Butler county, Pi., bounded north by lot of Ja cob Fry and F Shultz, east by same and west by same; containing three-fourths of an acre, more or less. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of laud situate in Buffalo township, Butler couuty, Pa., bounded north by school house lot, east by lands ol Frederick Shultz, south by same, and we<-t by lands of Jacob Fry; containing four acres, moie or less. ALSO—The undivided half of that certain piece or parcel of land situate :n B-iflalo town ship, Butler county, Pa., bound north by lands of VV Campbell, east by lands of Widow Dona hue. south by lauds of David Hoover, and west lands of John Johnson. Lo* house, log stable thereon and coal bank containing fourteen acres more or less. ALSO—Seven acres of land, more or less, sit uate in Centte township, Butler county. Pa, 1 ounded on the north by Leil old's heirs, east by Thomas Bartly, now Thomas Craic, south by Abner Patton, and west by Greece City road; log house thereon. ALSO—AII of the undivided half of eighty acres of land, more or less, situate in Marion township, Butler county, Pi., bounded north by lands of llou James Kerr, ea.-t by MeMurry's heirs, south by same and others, and west by known as the MeMurry Mill farm; house, gtist and saw mill and other buildings thereon. ALSO—The undivided % of all that certain tract or piece of land, situstc in Concord town ship, Butler county, Pa., bounded north by Mc- Clelland farm, east by Wick farm, s< uth by land of Byers and others and west by Kepler farm; one-story lrame house, log house; log barn there on, containing thirty-three acres, more or less. ALSO—AII of the undivided interest in that certain tract of land situate in Brady township, Butler county, Pa., containing one hundred and sixty-five acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of John J. Crole and Linnas Lilley, east by S Beatty and James Donahue's heirs, south by James Dunn and west by Junes Graham. The interest of this Bank therein being sixty one acres, more or locs. The improvements arc about 50 acres cleared and fenced; frame dwrl. ling house, 4 rooms, frame bank barn, 40 by 45 feet, uearly new; new frame granaiy, 1J by 18 feet, a good spring near the bouse and another near the barn; about 70 young apptc trees. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground situate iu the Oth Ward of the city of Allegheny, in the county of Allegheny, Pa , beginning at the northern side of Adams street, formerly Chan cery street, at the distance of (16 feet westwardly from the northwest corner of Adams street and Marshall street, thence along the northern side of Adams street westwardly twenty-two feet to a post, thence by a line riinuiug at right angles to said alley and parallel with Manhatten street southwardly 1»8 feet and !> inches to Adams street at the place of beginning, having thereon erecti d a two-story frame house containing six rooms and an attic, and a two-story double brick house containing 8 rooms fronting on the allev. ALSO—The undivided two-eights of one hun dred and fourteen acred of laud, more or less, situate in Fairvlew township, Butler county, known as the Storey farm, bounded on the north by 'amis of Wiu Starr, cast by lands of Thomas Craig, south by lands of Daniel Rankin and west by J Forcbt. About 50 acres cared and fenced, seven producing oil wells thereon, and 13 dwelling houses,.2 coal banks, log barn. The interest in the oil wells is only two-eights of the one-eighth royalty i:i 5 of the wells and two eights ol the hall production of two of the wells. ALSO -An undivided one-eighth interest iu llie last above described tract of land, kuown as the Storey farm, held by the Bank as colla'cral from John S. Clark, ol Allegheny city, Pa., for the payment of a promissory note made by said Clark to the First National Bank of Bitt'er for the sum of eight hundred and forty live dollar*, with interest, dated the ;.'7i'i of May. IST-.1. nid payable sixty d ies thereafter, and endorsed by Alien Wilson. The interest in the oil wells is only one-eighth roya'ty in five of the wells and one-ei.hth of the half of the production of two of the wells ALSO—Five thousand dollars of Karus City & Butler It'lllroad Company first mortgage bonds, bearing teven per oet.t interest annually payable semi- annually in gold. These bonds are, by willing, dated 13th December, 1870, guaranteed by Charles Dully and W. II 11. Ki.'dle, both ns to principal and interest at their par value when due. and the interest Bemi-an iiu illy. Said bonds so •ru irantecd are four of SI,OOO each, numbered 20, 21, 2' and 93, and two ol #SOO each, numbered 22 and 23 ALSO —Eight thonsand iliree bandied dollars of Karns Cliy <fc Butler Kail road Company llr-*t mortgage bonds, bearing seren per cent, i' ter c»t annually in gold, p iyab!e semi-annually. The bond" issued by llie Karns City <Sc Butler Ita'troad Company as specified in the mortgage recorded in Butler county in book No 5, page 138. are as follows, to wit. 500 ol the denomin ation ol SIOO each, nuuiliercd from 1 lo 500 in clusive; 100 of the denomination of $.730 each, nutnbeied from 1 lo lv) 0 inclusive; 50 ol Hie de noininatlon of SI,OOO, numbered Iron I to 50 inclusive. These bouds tall due on the first day of August, 18815, and are a first lien upon the road. Tue tportgaaro is upon nil the real estate and personal property and the franchisee, cor porate lights and privileges of the Haiiroad f'onpany, situate, being held, owned and en joyed ia t e county of Butler, to wit: Between Kirns City an 1 Butler and not elsewhere, and upon the buildings, offices, (.reefions, roul beds, tie s , rails, 8| ikes and chairs, and all foundations and -nperstruclnros erected or in coD'ciuplation It- iweeti the points aforesaid, and the ears, trucks, locomotives, engines and equipments, the property of said It lilroad Company within tlur points aforesaid together with all and f-iu- L'ulur. the incomes, rents, issues and profits from the said Railroad, and all the property, es tates or rights ol the said Itiilroad Company within said points in any an l every maimer arising or coming in law or equity or otherwise howsoever- It further provides that in ca-fc de fault be made in payment of the principal of said bonds, or and o' them. when due. or in Ihe payment of 'D'erest, act ordiug to the tenor ol Hi a coupons thereunto annexed, and if such de fault, in either ease, s! till continue for sixty days alter the due presentation ol tho bonds or coupons, or any of them, according to the tenor of said bonds »>r coupons, it shall be lawful lor said IrUble*'. or his agent or attorney to enter in to and upon all and singular, the premises, rights, privillges aud franchises and each and every part thereof convoyed by said mortgage or intended so to lie, and to receive and to take all incomes, rents, revenues, issues and profits, and sell aud dispose of all the real and per-onal estate, property rights, franchises and privileges at such tin.e aud place as said trustee, or his agent or attorney shall appoint, first giving no tice as required by said mortgage. Tlje trustee is VY II tl KidcJle, Esq., aud the mortgage is dated the 2s»th daj ol June, A D, I*7o, aud re corded on the lltli day ol Ji'ly, IS7II. ALSO—Fifty shares of the capital stock of the Harmony National Bank, of Harmony. Butler Co.. Ph., of the par value of i>">.imu> live thousand dol i lars. AI .SO Hall's safe and lock, known as Hall's patent infallible double chrouometric attachment. Al.SO—(las fixtures, suitable for a large house, including two tJ-llght chandeliers with globes. Terms of payment as to real estate, one-half cash Xla,ts auand I have just received from the East ;i large stock of HATS,MPS" GEITS' FIMIM GOODS. I offer to tlie public the COMET SHIRT, the best Unlaundriod VVliite Siiirt in the market for #l. ONE DOLLAR. sl. Also, a large stock of WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, tor Men and Boys, always on hand. Underwear, Half Hcse, Qloves, AND i! ,^j±T^ T sTY,Ks ; , j! Hats, Caps and Neckwear, Introduced as soon as they appear in the East, to be had at 3IEIL. 9 M.UN STREET, UUTI.ER, IVY. f on day of sale, and the other half within 0 months ! thereafter, with interest and with «nch seenrttv as . sli ill be satisfactory to the Receiver, and no rfeoil i to he made to the purchaser until the consider.'.- ; lion shall he fully paid : and ;ls tojiersonal proper- | ty, cash to lie paid 011 day of sale. JOHN" V PI'RVIANCK. 1 Receiver of First National Bank, of Butler, l'a. Butler, Pa., August 5. tsso. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. WILL be offered at public sale, at*the Court House, in Bntler, on Thursday the 9th day of September. 188''. at one o'clock, p. in., the undivided % of all that cettaln tract or piece of land situate in Concord township. But ler county. Pa.: hounded north by McClelland farm, oast by Wick faim. south bv lands c.f Byers and others and west by Kepler farm. One story frarna house, log house and log barn thereon."containing 33 acres, more or less. Terms, one-half cash on day of sale and the other half within six months thereafter, with interest. Bv order of the Boaid of Directors. JAMES P. PARKF.R, President of the Parker Savings Bank. Faiker City, August 5, 1880. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. WILL bo offered at public sale, at the Court House, in Butler, on Thursday, the Pth day of September, 1880. at 1 o'clock, p. m., the undivided interest of the German National Bank of Miller*town, in and to that certain tract of land situate in Brady township, Butler county Pa., containing one hundred and sixty-five acres more or lees ; bounded on the north by land of John J. Croll and Linnis Lilley, on the east by lauds of S. Beafty and James Donahue's heirs, south by lands of James Dann and west bv lands of James Graham. The interest of said Bank therein being one hundred and four acres, more or less. The improvements are about 50 acres Cleared and fenced, frame dwelling house •1 rooms, frame bank barn 40 by 45 feet, frame granary 12 by 18 feet and about 70 apple trees, a good spring near the house and anotu er near the barn. Terms, one-half cash on day of sale and the other half within six months thereafter, with interest. By order of the Board of Directors. G. F. FETZER, B. FREDERICK. Directors. JACOB FREDERICK. Millerstown, August 5. 1880. Register's Nolices. Notice is hereby given that the f Mowing ac counts of Executors. Administrators and Guar dians have been field in the Register's oflice, ac cording to law. and will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the Bth day of September. A. D., 1830 at 2 r. at : 1. Filial account of Hugh Grcssman, guardian of Margaret A Covert. 2- Final aceonut of John C Norris, gnardi&n of George I' Norris. minor child of John C Nor ris, of Clinton township. Butler county. Pa. 3. Final account of Thomas Kennedy, execu tor of the last will and testament of John List, late of Clinton township. Butler county, dee'd. 4. Final acconut of A M Hutchison, guardian of Lizzie Hutchison, minor child of William Hut chison, late of Oakland township, Butler couuty, deceased. 5. Final and distribution account of William Ebcrt. executor of the last will and testament of John F. Ebert. late of Clinton township, dee'd. P. Final account of Philip Ifilliar d, adminis trator of Sarah Wallace, late of Allegheny twp.. deceased. 7. First and final aooonnt of F J Forquer, ad ministrator of the est at a of Edward E Pugh, lato of Kama City, doceascd 8. Fiual account of Dorothea Frederick, exec ntrix of the the last will aud testament of Henry Fiedoiick, late of the borough of Butler, dee'd. !). Final account of Cyrus Harper and Andrew Harper, executors of Thomas Harper, late of Cranbery township, dee'd. 10. Final account of John Nease and William Nease. executors of the last will and testament of Henrv Nease, late of Clinton twp., Butler Co., deceased. 11. Final and distribution account of F Zeli ner. executor of Adam Diehl, late of Jackson , toweship. deceased. 12. Final account of .Tames Morrison, execu tor of the last will of Daniel Millison, late of Muddvcreek township, deceased. 13. Final account of L L Daubenspeck, exec utor of the last will of William Kelly, late of Paiker township, deceased. 14 Final account of James S Wilson, admin istrator of the estate of Aden Thompson, late of Centreville borough, deceased. 15. Final account of Robert Storey, one of the executors of Archiba'd Kelly, late of Parker tp., Butler county, deceased. 16 Final account of Thomis C Allen, admin istrator of the estatu of Jane Bjlton, late of Connrqiieuessing township, decea?ed. 17. Final account of A M Cornelius, adminis trator of the ec-tate of Wm Bailey, late of Butler couuty. deceased. 18. Final account of A M Cornelius, adminis trator of the estate of John Bailey, ilec'd. 19. Fmal account of Sa iiuel Lawrauce, one of the exeotors of the last will of Robert Lawrauce late of Maddycreek township, deceased. 20. Final accou.it of D McCullougli, one of the executors of Robert Lawrauce, late of .Muddy creek town-Lip deceased. 21. Final account of flcorge W Gillespie, ex ecutor of the estate of Mauasses Gillespie, late of Donegal township, Butler county, deceased, and in distribution. 22. l'ar'ial aocount of Samuel Balfour, execu tor of the last wiH an 1 testament ot Maigaiat Balfour lato of Alxuv township, dee'd. 11. 11. GALLAGHER, Reg'r. yy IDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following Wi lows' Vpproso.ujits of pur son:!! property and real estate, *nt apart for the benefit of tho widows o~ decedents, have been filed in tho ollico of the Clerk of t.ie Orphans' Court of Butler county, in ace >rdance with the Act of Assembly 14th April 1351. K M. AMleman, 5212 .34. Mary McN'amoy, i%.50. F.lizab tli Cooper, i 1 '.OO. Elian MoMiehael, -s3')o Mary N. Gibson. *2!>G 50. Nancy Ziegler,*2lß.7s. Eliza Jano Stoops, *3OO. Nancy Henleu, 8137 20. "Sarah Iliudinan, -5300. Margaret Graham, -8123.90. The above will l>o "resented for confirmation ou Wednesday, the Bth day of Hopt. nex*. W. A. Wr.Kilir, Clerk J). C. CiIWCEKCURSD DR. JAMES lUtADEN, who lives on Bridge street, in the First ward. New Castle, Pa, has devoted his otten'ion t> the study o! medicine for tin- last thirty-three jears. and has been sue ceslully treating Cancer- lo 1 eighteen yenrs past. His tiist cancer treatment bu learned from an old Indian doctor, with wli mi lie wis associated Irciu 1847 to 1859. The next tnetSod ol treatment lor the cure of cancer he learned from a noted doctor who lived in Winchester, Indiana. II'? wis afterward associated with a cancer doctor from Scot! ind,titid slill later with one from South America. All these doctors used plasters cf t tie kind or another, an l their treatment was more ot less severe. Hut Dr. Bradeil has auotli r aud still b -Iter method ol treatment Last uulua.n, when George Ferrard, better known us the 'Old Mouniaini er Doctor,' visited Youngetown, O , Dr. B. went tlpre also, and not only succeeded in purchasing Irotn the obi doctor the secret of his successful treatment, but avcompaiii' al 111 til to Akron, asci ling in the meantime to ;.nt the old doctor's tie.iln.eut in to practice. While at Youn.stou n they remov ed twenty-six earners. By .this treatment 'lit cancer i-s removed in Irom ten to fltteen days, without knife or plaster, and with less pain than any o her treatment. Ihe cauecr is whol ly removed and the cure rapid and radical. Dr. Bradeu also treats bucccssltilly a',l Chronic Dis eases and old -ores ot every description, lie charges nothiug lor consultation. KEKEhKSCBS.—Wm. Mitchell, Neshannock tp.; Jos. MeCle-ary, Union lp.; Mrs. Peter Shoatl near Harbor Bridge; Joseph Auderson, Hicko ry tp ; Alexautler Jordan, Washington tp.; Da vid P. Caldwell, North's Mills, Mercer county, Pa ; Mrs. Shook, New Castle, aud m my others to whom reference can he made. l£js" He member his residence on Bridge street in the First ward, uear Cr.iwlcrd's Planing Mill New Castle, Pa. (llauglm Blairsville (Pa ) Ladies' Seminar.. Beautiful grounds, coimutsl: ous buildings, new and superior pianos for practice, anil TiioitoirnH I NSTttt iTIon. Ten tistru tnrs. Terms modi rate. Thirtieth year begins September s. tssn. l'or Cat alogues, apply to It BY. J. K. EWING, Principal. Jutie2B-211l M. FIBE & Bro. 100 & 102 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, Will Hold A Grand Clearing Out Sale Of Dry Goods. All kinds of Summer Dry Goods will he Closed Out Regardless of Cost. At 5c per yard, very fine and beautiful I LAWNS. At DRESS PLAIDS, and a n r eat variety i ;of mixed Dress Goods. At 13J-j'c, a very larjre lot of Brocade Dress Goods, in all colors ai d shades. AT 20 AND 25 CENTS, ALL-WOOL DEBEGES. We .ire also closing out at very low prices, our entire stock ol Black and Colored Silks. In these goods we oiler very decided bar^asns.! We would call special attention to our very large stock of Alpaca and Silk Sun Umbrellas, which will bo closed out very low M. FIRE & BRO., 100 «V' 102 Federal Street, Allegheny. KOil.ij Optician, Telescopes, Microscopes. Barometers, Hydrometers, Thermometers, Electric Batteries, &c. Spectacles perfectly fitted. 25 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburgh, Pa., first store but one from Market street. julyl4-lm NICHOLS SHEPARD & CO. Battle CreelM. k oriciwal and only cenuine Threshing Machinery and Portable » THE KTANDAIZI> of excellence throughout tk* Grtiin- M VKHI.KS* for Grain having, Time-Saving, Perfect ■ C ' i'm O M i'' AK A KIjT tn "j'fjr of Material. PrrfecttoK. Pwt*. Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, and M IttVEIiOITB for vm*H§ superior work In all kind* of Grain, and vnivrrsaUp known tho only buccesaful Thresher A MTAMHII I \4il.T DI'K VKI.F an 1 uonHerfully u.-iu« lf« than cue half the usual g**ars and belt*. POKT VKI..E, TK VCTION, and STRAW'BO&INfi HTEAM-ENfiLNES, with special featurea of Power, I*™UtJ, ss£ L" 0mr.".l Beaaty *IT™T uukno.. iu other make.. Stejm Power OMOt. an J Steam-Power Be.nraor.a -n.vi.it v. Four »lle« of S.n*ra!nr», from •to 11 horw-polrer : alao 1 Mvlc« Improve.l Mmint.,l HorK-Pover<. 8i Team of IVMpcrou. »>«1 Cunllnnou. >" <»>!» ><ou-.> without change of name, location, or iuaaa«e- Bient, furnishes a strong guarantee for superior goods and honorable dialing, ft A IITIAII I The snceess and popularity of ||/\U | |U!a X "«r ViBRAT«»n Machinery has driven other machines to the wall: hence various makers are now iuuom goods. 'alPv^ BE NOT DECEIVED r « ™^e^the m "oru'Gi>AL" unTthc "OE-NuixK" '' tkoß»_ wa. til H ordnl r* or wri'e NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. ' T JACKSON & MITCHELL, Agents, Butler, Pa. ~ WHY DOES a woman's health often break down at an early age? Put a man at the wish-tub, let ; him got heated from the hot suds until every pore is opened; then let him stand o"crthe filthy s-eam that tomes from scalding and boiling clothes, that are full of sweat and exhalations from the ft it in and his health too would break down before long; and yet this most terrible ordeal Is what A WOMAN has to go through with on wash-day; and, besides, with her clothing wet from perspiring a the hot work, she has to risk her life by going out in the air to hang up the clotlios. hvec those not at work are in the unhealthy atmosphere; its smell, so apparent to \isitors, show ing that it finds its way through the house,—the family, however often becoming so accus tomed to the peculiar odor from its own wash as not to notice It. These facts readily ex plain why so many women suffer with colds, rheumatism, weak nerves, or neuralgia, and LOOK OLD while vet voting in years, and physicians and boards of health cannot draw attention too rtrangly to of the usual way of washing with te scalding or boiling to get the clothes pure and sweet-smelling, especially as it is without doubt often the direct cause of those dreadful diseases, diphthena, conßumpton, and Fortunately this trouble can be avoided; scalding, boiling, steam and all difflgreeable emt'll from the wash completely done away with; clothes made sweet and from the saving in fuel the toash dime at less cost than even when home-mack soap is used, and very much SOONER THAN bv the old way by using FRANK SIDDALXB SOAP,—a Soap so purifying and cleansing that the dirtiest clothing can be washed in lukewarm water with very little rubbing and clothes bedding and utensils used by the sick disinfected and cleansed without either ■caldiri'g oTboiling while the work is so light that a girl twelve or thirteen years of age can do a Elve wish without being tired; and yet &> mild and healing is this Soap that for toilet and shaving it has no equal, and physicians advise its use in preference to imported Soap on wounds and sores and to wash lie youngest infants, as well as lor persons with delicate skin. Now that there is a remwdy for this, DO economical that the poorest, can ux it, there Is not a woman or A MAN Khn f< not directly interested In having used in their homes, in uplte of prejudice, THAT WONDERFUL WAY OF WASHING CLOTHES, which does away with the hani work, offensive smell anil fearful steam on wash-days, makes the white pieces whiter, colored pieces brighter and fl™nnelsroftCT than they made by washing the ofa way, leaves toe hands smootE enough to do tine sewing and overy article as clean, as sweet and as pure as if never worn. From 11. E. Bowi.ss. M. D.. Hammonton, N. J., Kditor South Jrrtry Republican. My attention was called to FRANK SIDDALLS BOAP from an advertisement in my own paper, and its use in my house for nearly a year, according to the directions, hag proved that its remarkable properties have not been overstated. lor remov ing printing Ink it is invaluable, while for toilet and shaving it is the best Soap X have ever seen. From MRS. 11. L. KEN YON, Northfleld, Vt I do my wash with FRAN K SIDDA LLS SOAP in half the time and with no expense for Soap, at the srtvino in fuel more than paytjor it. I have no steam or scent from the wash, while the saving In health, clothes and labor can hardly be estimated. From E. W. STANTON, 1508 N. 20th St., "lillada. We are confident, from a long experience in using and recommending FRANK JSIDDAL.I..S SOAP, that one trial, according to the very easv printed directions, will overcome all prejudices. It also really has wonderful merit for shaving, toilet. The following are the Directions for Use, so simple that a child can understand them. Dont do anything so ridiculous as to buy the Soup unless you Intend following tliem. SIOO positively forfeited if it injures the clothes, or trill not do everything claimed. First, put the white clothes in a tub of water, only made warm enough to be comfortable for the hands. Then take one piece out at a time on the wash-board, rub the Soap lightly over it, roll it up and put it back into the same tub, and so on with each piece until all have the Soap rubbed on them. Then go away and let them soak at least twenty minutes, without touching them, when the dirt will all be loosened, and a very little rubbing on the wash-board, out of that one suds, will make them perfectly clean, being particular to turn each piece while washing so as to get at the seams. Then wash lightly on the wash board, through a lukewarm rinse-water (without any Soap,) so as to get the dirty suds out. Then put through blue-water, aud on the line, without? scalding or boiling a tingle pieca, Afterward put flannels and colored pieces to soak, and wash them exactly the same way. It is important not to heat the wash-water in a tin, brass or copper kettle. A tea-kettle will heat enough water for a large wash with this Soap. Just Think What You will Save by this Easy Way of Washing! No Wash-boiler! No Steam ! No Smell of Suds through the House / It has the remarkable Property of keeping the Dish-Cloth, Wash-Rag and Sponge always Sweet, and of Washing Freely in Hard Water. -HSOLD BY GROCERS H*- Get a Cake and Try it for Yourself next Wash-Day. To Points whore this Soap Is not yet Introduced a Trial Oaie will be sent by Mail, on receipt of Price, (10 Cents), In Money or Stamps. AMR T E fo^ E LE o7 ERS FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP, 718 CALLOWHILL ST„ PHILADELPHIA, PA. In Housekeeping Goods ] We are enabled to offer better bargains than ever before. Our stock is very complete, and must be sold to make room lor Fall Good*. We offer au Extra Good Quality of Turkey Red Table Damask at 50c. Bleached Tabic Cloth, very good, at 25, 35, 50e. White and Colored Bed Quilts AT ALT. VRICES Towels, 6V, S, 10, and 15 cents. Towels, very tine and large, 30, 35 and 35c. and all household ußes. and as It becomes more generally known, must have an Immense sale. From MRS. E. BTOCKWELL, Hammonton, N. J. FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP has been used In my house for the last seven months, and by fbllow ing the printed directions, we find it to do every thing claimed on the wrappers. We have not scalded or boiled a single article, and the clothe* arc whiter and sweeter than when washed in the old way. *My husband, who is a dealer here, has a steady demand for the Soap from his customers. From MANAOER OF DEXTER LAUNDRY, 301 SIXTH Street, Corner C Street, N.W., Washington. D. a No laundry or family ran afford to be without FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP. e f Q" ow tions and use no other Span, and have a reputation second to no laundry In Washington for. white clothes; the superior work we have been enabled to turn out having secured us the trade of soma of the best gentlemen's furnishing stores in the city.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers