MB. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent. 41 Park Row (Time* Building), New York, is authorized to contract for advertise ments in the Cmzm. mTTTQ P A vrp mar be found on Ale at Oeo. AIIAD X Air JCiA p. Rowel 1 * Co'* Xnrspairr Advertising Bureau (Wbpruce St-i, where udvernslng CuutracU maybe made for It IIV liKW YORK. New Advertisements To-Day. Home Hotel. Notice to Contractors. A • 8. T. Co's Black Tips. The Victor Clover Machine. Jnrv List for September Court. List of ProDertiee to be Sold by the Sheriff, Monday, September 6. Local and General. Notice (o Farmers. Ninety-five cents per bushel paid in cash for No. 1 new Wheat, at Klingler's Mills, Mifflin street. Frank Eastman is the happiest man in town. It's a boy this time. LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls and upwards, at E. Orieb's. —A sure road is always the best. Wearing* Day's Kidney Pad is the sure road to health. —Strain meat fryings through a thin cloth ; keep in a cool place, and you have a cheap shortening for "every-day" pastry. The fall session of North Wash ington Academy opens August 17, 1880. Ad dress, for circular, R. D. Crawford, Principal. —Mr. J. W. Rice, of Butler town ship lately brought to our office some stalks of oats grown on his farm, whicn were over six feet high. Ayer's Pills contain no croton oil, calomel or mineral. They are compounded of pure veg etable extracts, which have positive virtues and always cure, where cures are possible. —HOUSES WANTED.—W. O. Brack enridge will be at the stable of John Mitchell, on Tuesday, August 24, for the purpose of buy ing horses and mares. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine American Movement as low as $lO, at E. GBIKB'S. Dr. Mc Aboy, formerly of this place, but who now lives in what is called the Ther mal Belt, of North Carolina has become a suc cessful peach grower. SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be had elsewhere in the county. For several nights past meteors have been so frequent as to attract particular attention from those who seldom watch tne skv. These are the "August meters." The census taker at Wakefield, N. C., found a man 65 years of ajje, who is the father of twenty-nine living children, tweaty six of whom are by one wife. —Morphia, Opium and remedies of their class onlv stupefy and seldom cure. For dis eases of Infancy, use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup,— which is safe and sure in its effects. Price 2o cents. Now is the time to gether ferns to press. Many kinds if grasses, and "treas ures of the wild-woods,' T all of which are useful for decorating our homes when chilly winter comes. —Nervous debility in all its forms, fnm whatever form contracted, is what Gray's Bp< • citic Medicine cures. Have you not more faith in a preparation that only advertises what it cures than in a cure all. Sold by J. C. Redick. Our readers have only to try the A. S. T. Co.'s Black Tip, advertised in another column, to be convinced that it is what is needed on children's shoes. Beauty and econ omy combined. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, has Jnst opened the largest line of woolens for men and boys wear ever offered in Butler. The Republican meeting which was to be held in Ssrversville, will be at M« n' roeville on Saturday the 21st inst. Pole raising at 4 o'clock, p.m. Speaking at 71$ p. m. The Glee Club will be on hand. The Prohibitionists have nomina ted electoral tickets in twenty State*. Arrange ments have been made to deluge the country with cold-water literature, and to sprinkle it as moch as possible with cold-water oratory. —Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed is a compound fluid extract of smart-weed, or water pepper, Jamaica ginger and other ingredients known to be efficacious in curing colic, diarhnea, dysent, ry, blood-flux, and kindred affections. It also breaks up colds, fevers and inflammato ry attacks. Sold by druggists. From all parts of the county we hear Rood reports of an abundance of partridges. Last winter having been mild, the birds paired off early, and as there was very little rain dur ing the spring when the young birds were help less, there was no loss by drowning. —During the fall and winter terms of the North Washington Academy the students will have the privilege of listening to leciares by able speakers every two or three week*. Rev. Thomas Graham will deliver the first of this course on Friday eveuing, Aug. 1880.|a4 3l This Congressional district now contaios a population of about 170,000, and if the next Congress thinks the present number of Congressmen sufficiently large, the ratio of representation will have to be increased to about that figure. HEK a woman in another column, near Speer's Vineyards, with a bunch of grapes from which Speer'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 —Two little girls were heard dis cussing the probabilities of the Presidential race. "I know the republicans will win," said one of them. "My pa is a Democrat and my ma is a Republican ; they fight every day, and ma always licks." —Pkhnstlvama State O ixeoe admits both Moses- Endowment half a million. Tuition free. Courses of study, Cla-sical, Scientific and Agri cultural. A thorough Preparatory Department. Expense* iS to *5 per week. For catalogue, ad dress Joseph Bhobtlwoe, A. M.. Ilaugl4w Pre*. State College, Pa. —When we send our dear ones awav to sciiool, wo desire for them a good home, healthy location, kind treatment, wholesome food, out-of-door sports and amusements, phy sical exercise*, proper culture, moral training, and good facilities for acquiring a good educa tion. The Normal School Indiana, Pa., fills tho bill. Try it, and you will not be disappointed. See advertisement. —Some very queer matter occa sionally get) into the mails. A package ad dressed to Ilenry S. West, Pittsburgh, Pa., and mailed In that city lately, was received at the Dead-Letter Office, at Washington, which, when opened, was found to contain powder and matches arranged to ignite upon being stamped. There is no clue to the perpetrator of this at te sapt to injure the man handling the mails. —A French paper relates the follow ing experiment: A cow was milked three times a day for eleven days, and yielded 170 quarts of milk. With two milkings daily she gave only 146 quarts in the same number of days. Analysis moreover showed thatthemilk in the first case was richer in butter globules l»v more than obe-seventh than in the second case. —NEW FLOUR AND FEED STORE.— The Massrs. Binder Bros., well known millers of Porter sville, have rented the building in this town, at the north east corner of Main street and the Diamond, for the purpose of keeping a flour and fsed store, over which Esq. Pringle will preside. Their stock will arrive iu a few days, when a further announcement will be made. —lt speaks volumes for the careful and business-like managements of affair* under the present Administration, that duriug the past four years the Internal Revenue Bureau has collected and turned into the Treasury nearly five hundred millions in taxes without the loss to the Government of a single dollar. What large business house in the country can make as good a showing as that? — NOTlCE —Persons desiring stalls for horses or cattle at the coming Fair, Rre re quested to make application to W. P. Roessing, Sec., as early as possible. Stating in full what class they desire to enter in and giving age and full description of animal. Your stall will be assigned to you and you will not only secure a suitable stall, but avoid unnecessary delay .waiting to be assigned on arrival on the grounds. —Dr. Tanner is the best advertised man living in America to-day, gjways except ing the Presidential candidates. Speaking of his future the Doctor says : "I haven't thought much about the future. I have a hatful] of of fers,one of $2,700 and expenses, from San Fran cisco, to go to the Pacific slope and lecture, is the most tempting. I should like to see the Pacific State*. So, you see, I shall not want for employment. —The Supreme Court of Massachu ! setts has recently decided that if a man travels I on Sunday, except for the purpose of going to or from church, he cannot recover damages for injuries which he mar receive on the highway, owine to defective bridges or roads. If he were | traveling to or from church, which is lawf'.i!, then he could recover such damages; but trav eling on Sunday contrary to law, he forfeits the right of such recovery in the event of injury by defective bridges or roads. —A LIVEK DISORDERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS,—For fifteen years I was a great suffer er from a disordered Liver, during which time I tried many of the l>est physicians in the coun try, and almost all the patent nostrums recom mended, all to no effect, until I used Simmons' Liver Regulator; and from the time I used it to this day, which is now several years, I have been comparatively a sound man, having suffer ed very little since at any time from the effects of my* old disease. Consequently, I heartily recommend its use to 'he p.fflicted of liver dis ease. MAJ. A. F. WOO! EY, Kingston, Ga. —ln all town* vhere a newspaper is published, every business man oneht to ad vertise in it, even if it is nothing more than a card stating his name and the line of business in which he is engaged. It helps to sustain the paper, and lets the people in the distance know that the town is full of business men. The pa per finds its way into hundreds of places where a hand-bill cannot reach. A can! in a paper is a traveling sign board, and can be seen by every reader. "Think of these things," and let your light shine.— Ex. Communion Wine. Tbe grape crop of A. Bpeer's vineyards in New Jersey last year was double that of any previous ycir. His vineyards in New Jersev have so increased each year dint he has been enabled to keep a stock four jears ahead. None sold less than four years old. It has become a popular wine among the best physicims iu New York, and is largely used for communion pur poses, and for weak and aged persons. For sale by D. H. Wullcr. fllau2t —Hop-growers should not be too ready this season to dispose of their product except at good figures. At this time lust year there were in the country about 60,000 bales of old hops; to-day the most reliable information says that there is not a quarter of that amount in all hands, while many trustworthy persons maintain that there are not over 5,000 bales in the hands of dealers all over the United States —less than half the average monthly consump tion—while brewers, on the whole, have but a small surplus to fall b<vck upon should prices of new hops be high. Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, so as to perform their func tions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen-twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs.— Maine Farmer. —This latest railroad slaughter is even more atrocious and inexcusable than usual. Two excursion trains leave a seaside resort with in a few minutes of each other. The engineer of the second follows the first so closely and at such a rate gf speed that when the latter slows up to get on a siding out of the way of an ex press train he finds himself unable to stop. The nrakes do not work properly, and his engine crashes into the rear of tne forward train, kill ing some of the excursionists and scalding many more. What possible palliation can be found for such and "accident as this ? Kew Woolen*. Country Flannels. Country Yarns. Country Blankets. The best makes in the market, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —American enterprise is to be en countered in nearly every country on the face of the globe. In many notable instanees the Old World has waited for the New to teach it material propres*. It appears now that the Czar of Russia has accorded to Mr. Wharton Barker, of Pennsylvania, the sole right to open the extensive Donetz coalfields, and to build a two hundred mile rililway north to the great grain district which lias at present no outlet. The American has gone to Russia to explore the ground, and if the result is satisfactory some eight millions of foreign capital will be invested in improving the Czar's dominions. FfirnierH Gel Fooled when they buy Butter Powders and colored salts, and big bottles of cheap coloring stuff, if they expect to get as good a flutter Color in the Perfected Butter Color made by Wells, Rich ardson & Go., Burlington, Vt. "flie others have tried to imitate the excellence of this, the orig inal color, but have wholly failed. Farmers should use only the "Perfected." Sold by drug gists and merchants generally. At 5 C'entH, Good dark Calicoes. Good Cotton dresg goods. All Linen Crash, at RITTEB & RALSTON'S. —The laxity shown by State Governments in taking' proper measures to prevent the spread of cattle diseases is exacting upon our export trade. The check to the trade has not resulted from any falling oft in foreign demand, but from the restrictions under which it lias been necessarily placed by foreign Governments anxious to protect themselves. The London Baturday Rrvirw very clearly points out that, in consequence of our defective sanitary regulations, "all American cattle lie under a connnen discredit, and importation lias to be forbidden as well where the States does ils best to keep out disease as where the State takes no trouble in the matter. Fall UOOIIH, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Cashmeres, Jamestown Alpacas, Jamestown Cassimeres, Brocade, Cashmeres, just received, at RJTTKR k RALSTON'S. —One of the most noticeable chang es in agriculture in Pennsylvania during the last few years is the great increase in the growth of tobacco, especially in Lancaster, York and Berks couuties. W iley reports that the total amount in internal revenue collected within bis district has increased over 3>S per cent, within the last four years, the total hav ing grown from $770,602.50 for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1870, to $4,0fi1,1»42.. r >7 for the year which closed with last monlli. Five years ago the tobacco crop of Lancaster county did not probably exceed $250,000 in value, and that of York $100.00; now the value of the crop in each county rises in the millions. linmcnMe Nlock or Cnrpeltt Comprising all the new things In Brussels, 3 ply, Extra super Ingrain, Rag, Cottage and Hemp Carpets, at the very lowest prices, at RITTER & RALSTON'#. —The meat canning business is growing to vast proportions in the country, especially in Chicago, which now ha* in opera tion more canning factories than the whole of the rest of the country. Prices at the factory are 20 cents a pound for cooked beef nnd 25 cents a pound lor cooked and p'«3«cd tongues, the canned goods, of course, consisting entirely of good, nourishing food. This kind of food should be used in many more households than it is at present. In country places where the butcher's cart is seldom seen, whatßreater con venience can there be than that which enables the housewife at a moment's notice to place on the table the best of beef, tongue, ham, bacon, chicken or turkey. The Ilext Iturgalu Offered. At 6$ ctH., wide soft finished bleach ed muslin. At wide heavy unbleached muslin. At 61 cts., good cheviot shirtings. At f>J cts., good wide crash, at RITTEB <FC RALBTON'S. Ntale lYormnl Nclmol Etlliiboro. The Trustees are expending this season S2O, 000 on class room buildings, providing new Hiid increased facilities for all departments of the school. The Model School rooms, hitherto the best in the Slate, are enlarged and a separate building provided for the primary grades. New and convenient balls are provided for the literary societies. Ki|;ht large class rooms, five 20x.'10 and three 30x30 and one library room 42x05 are provided for study, recitation and investigation. In all its facilities this school ranks anion); the best. It is the inten tion of the trustees to spend $20,000 more upon its library apparatus and cabinets. Miss It. It. Jirnn, of 4'uliforuia, a primary teacher of great skill and enthusiasm, has been engaged to teach,the students how to teach in primary sch(K>ls. School opens August 24. Good boarding in best families, can be had at only $2,50 per week. Advertise in the CITIZEN. IPttiLe* Cltisen: Outlet. 18* WSO. —The newest feature in Western life has been the exhibition of the alleged but doubtful Bender family, in a Kansas Comic Theatre, tinder the auspieees of the Sheriff who has them in charge, at twenty-live cents a | head admittance. Selling reserved seats for 1 hangings has long been among Sheriffs' per quisites. Iu Camden, N. J., not long ago, an enterprising official peddled pieces of the rope. I But tne Kansas experiment opens new vistas of business for Sheriff's, and also, perhaps, for detectives and constables sent to arrest illus- I trious criminals and convey them from one place to another. By an arrangement with their charges for sharing the net profits of ex hibitions, they could star in all the prominent villages on the way. —The apportionment of members of the Federal House of Representatives under the census of IS7O was mad- by the act of Feb ruary 2, 1872, and provided that that body should be composed of 291 members. The re api>ortionment was made to apply first to the Forlv-third Congress, which began March 4, 1*73." The same act provided that members of the Forty-fifth and of succeeding Congresses should be voted for on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November in e very alternate year, commencing with 18~t>. It is probable that the new apportionment of Representatives t>> l>e made under the census of I*6o will first apply to the Forty-eighth Congress, which will commence its term March 4, 1883. The number of members is not likely to be extended much, if, any, beyond 300. The Eastern and Southern States, it is thought, will lose relatively, while the West will gain. Enough data, however, are not yet at hand to supply a basis for close calculation in this respect. The basis ot repre sentation is changed as the growth of popula tion from time to time requires. In 17*9 it was 30,000. Under the last allotment it was 131,- 425. The basis will probably be raised to some thing like 175,000 under the present eeusus. —While the sanding of sugar and the watering of rum, which used to be ascribed perhaps uncharitably, to pious New England deacons who kept grocery stores, have at length liecome obsolete, and while no complaints are now heard of white oak hams and nutmegs made out of hemlock bark, the bad industry of food adulteration is by no means extinct. In stead of the bald and simple swindlers formerly in vogue, later years have brought with them nes" and adroit and not easily detected pro cesses of fraud in the manipulation of what we eat and drink. The appliances of science are invoked to supply continually new methods of imposture. A system of development of these sinisters practices is seemingly in operation that daily evolves some fresh assault uiwn our stomaches and our pockets. What with oleo margarine, glucose, bogus coffee, condiments and spices, adulterated teas, flour, Ac., the situation is a melancholy one, and the pros pect is far from encouraging.. It may be true that he who is robbed and knows it not is not roblied at all; but it requires a good deal of philanthropy to admit that • • • • "the pleasure is as great In being cheated as to cheat." Our Next Fair. We publish this week for the third and last time the Premium List of our coming county Fair, to be held here next month. That it is to be a great success, is assured from the great interest already manifested in it all over the county. On one day last week, some thirty stalls "were rented for cattle exhibits and the association will have to increase the already large number of stalls on the grounds. The great advantages of Agricultural Fairs are well set forth in the following, from the remarks of W. S. Roland, of York county, read at a meet ing of the Hoard of Agriculture for I*Bo : "Whatever may be said or written for or airainst agricultural fairs, it is a well-demon strated truth that they still out-rival and out number all other kinds of gatherings of people. They have become permanent institutions amongst us anil to be kept up in a useful and healthy condition, they must be made attrac tive and instructive through elevating, ex pansive, and progressive influences. Agricul ture is the chief support of the nation, ami as long as the earth brings forth abundant har vests, and skill and ingenuity is encouraged in the invention and manufacture of machinery applicable to agricultural purposes, will the interest in agricultural fairs lie kept up. These fairs, when properly conducted, are a training school, where tne ambitious of all classes may learn something that will benefit them in their journey through life. These exhibitions bring together, within a narrow scope, much of the skill and industry of the county, and an oppurtunity is afforded the people to get cheap information in the most ap proved methods of production, in the various departments of agriculture ; besides, they tend to stimulate the appetite for agri cultural books and newspapers, and create a desire to employ talent, tune, money, and business energy in the application of mechanics to agriculture. This is evidence in the fact that men of wealth and culture take an inter est in fairs, and follow them up with a view to scientific results, as well as for profit. Fairs have been acknowledged as a medium for introducing agricultural machinery, through which incaus there has been an in creased production, and at a less cost to the pronncer. A late writer on this subject says: Indeed, the poorer the land, and the poorer the farmer, the greater the necessity for econ omizing labor the application of machinery to crop cultivation.' And in addition to these well marked evidences of the progress and ex panding capabilities of agriculture, there is the best of proof now spread over the State that fairs have been the means of improving the breeds of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry, and in the culture of fruits, flowers, aud vegetables, as well as in the household and other departments, where the objects are to foster, encourugo, aud improve agriculture, horticulture, mechanics, domestic, household, and fine arts, etc. It should be the study of the officers of agri cultural societies to do more than simply try to get tip large gatherings of the people for amusement only. 11 in hoped that there is yet coming a brighter day than any in the past, when more attention and greater facilities will be given the people in their desire for advance ment in agricultural knowledge. I believe that the State Hoard of Agriculture could ef fect good result? by sending out committees to visit county fair*, and have them make full reports of all they see, good and bad. And further, could there not be a concert of action brought about between gome citizens in every country and the Permanent Exhibition Com pany, at Philadelphia, through which means a working organization could be founded, labor ing for State development, in collecting and depositing in the exhibition building samples of the agricultural, horticultural, mineral and industrial resource of the State, accompanied with maps showing locality whenee obtained, and facilities for reaching these places? I think that committees or individuals could be found in every county willing to assume the task of collecting such facts—useful and inter esting—and communicating their labors to their fellow citizens, through the State Hoard of Agriculture or the Permanent Exhibition Company. In Kip'li an undertaking, 1 would suggest as valuable hold the public schools. Diva H. LEE, KoraflCopaHiie Pliyisloian. Office and residence near the Wick House North Main street. Jti.tler, Pa. jan7 MSI THH. GASH—JuIy 24, IHKIi, in Allegheny cifv. Pa Mr. Jacob Gas*, fsthor-iti-law of Mr. George Vogeley of this place, aged 7(1 voaaj aiid B months. PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION. Home Hotel, Duqticsnc Way, between 8 ami 9, St. Special rates for people attending Ex position. $1.2' 7 j>er day. Hotel short distance from Exposition I'uildingg. No It Alt, OH LI(tDOHI sill.lJ ON TIIK I'lttu MISICH, KEV. W. MCIIAHON, Supt. BICIttLJ FRY! Livery, Sale & Feed STABLES. Cunningham street, near Post office, Butler, Pa. in iiism mits. ' A ( aid. To all who sre sutlurlng from the errors and Indiscretions ol youth, nervous weakness, curly decay, loss of raanh >od, Ac., 1 will send a re cipe that will cure you, KKEE ()K CIIA U<> F.. Tills great remedy w is discovered liy a mission ary In South Africa. Scud a self-addressed en. j vilope to the KEV. JOSEPH I NMAN, Station I), ! New York City. ti Jury IJNf for Sept. Court. ! Grand Jurors for first week, commencing on Monday, Sept. tlth, lsx». Butler borough—William Farnsworth, A. J. i Mc('andless, James B. Mitchell, George Beiber, I Sr. < leartield township—Joseph Flick. Clinton—Win. Harvey. Cherry—Robert Ilogg, Sr. Fairview—Alex. Black, Levi Stoner. Forward—R. A. White, J. M. Miiler. Jefferson—John Fisher, W. J. Gallagher. Karns City—J. H. Murtland. Middlesex—Philip Brown, Solomon Young. Mereer —Lewis Johnston. Marion —Philip Serena. Oakland —Thos. Prior. Penn—John Hutchison. Prospect—William Martin. Summit —Francis J. Riott. Worth —Marcus Reichart. Zelieuople—Lewis Reed. Traverse Jurors for second week, commencing Monday Sept. 13th, 1880. Adams township—Freeman Davidson, Lewis Hays, August Warner. Allegheny—W. B. Sedwick. John Pearee. Butler borough- W.S.Boyd. Brady—J. J. Croll. Buffalo—James K. Dain, Nicholas Doyle. Cherry—Ezra Stewart, Thompson Allison. Centre—J. 11. Davis. Clinton—John Love (of Robert). Clearfield —Thos. Martin. Clay—J. F. McClung. Donegal—Augustus Hocli. Franklin—Caleb Edmundson Fairview—Andrew Harp, G. W. Miles. Forward—W. B. Martin. Jackson —Casper Behm, Samuel Swain, Geo. Ifft, Jr. Lancaster—Samuel Barclay. Millerstown —W. J. Campbell, John Showal ter. Mudd vcreek—John Cheeseman, Carl in Mc- Clymonds. Middlesex—W. F. Thompson, Sanderson Thompson. Mereer—George Rottmyer, James C. Parker, Win. Orr. Oakland—Archibald McJuukin. Prospect—John Grove. Petrolia—S. W. Ilarley. Parker—Samuel F. Kelley, Edward Towhill. Slipperyrock—Wm. Morrison, John Ralston, H. H. Vincent. Summit—Jacob Bleichner, John King, Al bert Smith. Winfield—Philip Cypher, Peter Kennedy. Washington—James Meals. Zelienople—H. S. Miller. Notice to Contractors. Proposals will be received by the Board of Bchool Directors of Centre township, until Sept. 4th, for the building of a frame School House at Holyoke. Also, for the enlargement of School House at Uuionville. Plans and fications can be seen bv calling on the Secretary of the Board, on or after 23d of August, 1880 Parties whose bids are accepted, will be re quested to file bond for the completion of build ings in a epecified t'ire. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if not to the interest of the District. WALTER EVANS, Secretary of Board. auglß-3t Centre Tf., Aug. 17, 1880. Notice. Notice is hereby given that W. D. Brandon, Askiguce of Malcolm tirahnm, has filed his final account in the office of the Prolhouotary of the Court Common Pleas of Butler Co., at C. P.. No. 352 Dec. term, 1878, and that the sitme will be presented to Raid Court for confirmation and allowance on the Bth day of September next. A. RUSSELL, Protb'y. Preth'y's office, July 31, 1880. (Ilaug4w Notice. Notice is hereby given that A. M. Hutchison, Assignee of Charles Gerlaeli, has fi'ed his final account in the office of the I'rothonotaiy of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, at C. P. No. 003 June term, IS7B, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on the Bth day of Sc| t. next. A RUSSELL, Protb'y. Proth'y's office, July 31, 1880. (Ilaug4w Notice. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Logan, Assignee of Tl onias Logan, has filed his tii.al account in the cflicc of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, at C. P., No. 748 Dec. Term, 1878, and that the 6aruc will be presented to said Court for confirma tion and allowance on the Bth day of September next. A. KUSBEI L, Proth'y. Proth'y's office, July 31, 1880. (Ilaug4w Notice. Notice is hereby giveu that Henry 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 358, March term, 1878, and the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on the Bth day of September next A. RUSSELL. Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Aug. 10, 1880. [llaug4w Notice to ttnperviNor* and all Interested. Tho following Road petitions have been con til mcd Nisi by the Conrt and will be presented for confirmation on tho second Wednesday of September ne»f. being the Bth day. should no exception be filed, will b«> confirmed absolute. No 1, March 1880. Public roid in Penn Mid Jefferson Tps.. beginning at a public road lead ing from Butler to Glide Mill, near where sai'l road crosses Thorn creek, upon lands of Alex. Welsh, in Penn township, and to end in a public road leading from Hannastown to Glade Mills, at a point near a bridge whero said road crotseH Thorn creek, on lands of Smith au<l Thomas Welsh, in Jefferson township. No. 2. March 1880. Vacation of public road in Adams township, leading from a public road at or near the corner of the farm of A. C. Stewart and Frederick Flisliner. to the Evansburg and Bakcrstown road at the line of farms of J. C. Doufhett and E. A. Ervin. No. 4. Mariih 1880. Public road in Franklin township, beginning at a point on the Mt. Chestnut road, where said road strikes the farm of Joseph R. Moore, weotorley or nearly so, to a point on the Whitooak Spring road at or near a culvert on farm of Ebenezer Dod Is. No. 5. March ISBO Public road in Franklin and Connoquenrssing townships, boginuing at a point on tho White Oak Springy where the line between J. R. Moore and William Uicks, strikes said road to a point on tho public road at or near tho dwelling of John N. Beam, said public road leading from the Prospect and Harmony road to tho White Oak Spring road near Isaac Galli.wavs farm. No. ti. 1880. Public road in Concord township to lead from H W. Jamison's Mill in said town ship, to a point at or near the houso of J. M. Kuntz in said township, on the Uuionville and Bii"na Vista road. No. 7, March IHSO Public road in Washing ton aud Venango townships, to lead from a point on the Roesburf and Mercer turnpike, at or near tho dwelling bouse of Jauieti Murrin. in Venango township to a point on tho public road leading from Wilcott to Sunbury, about midway between Wilcott and Thomas McNalleus, in Washington township. No. 10, March ISSO. Public roa lin Clearfield township, beginning at or near a point on the township pablie road, wl.ere the line separating tho farms of Charles O'Doiiuell and D. Strains, croHsos the same to a point at or near the corner of widow Keylos, and Walter Lucas farm, on the public road from Groat Belt City to Millers town. No. 12 18m0. Vacation of road in Butler town bliip. beginning at a point on the Threo-degroe road where tlio lauds of Henry Kalb and Win Neeley, join to a point ou tho Allegheny and Butter plank roid. where tlio lands of James Campb<dl and E. W. Kirk join Certified from the Record this oth day of August 13X0. W. A- Wuioht, clerk. QO WUI ' Of ) % cbe£m U I 111 l set ol FJNE PORCELAIN TEETH Warranted for 10 YEARS. Will extract Teeth WITHOUT PAIN. NO EXTRA CHARGE when Toeth aro Ordered. DR W. H. PERRY, Dentist, 25b Penn Avoiue, Pittsburgh. Pa. July2B-3m THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY oi" PennH t vlvaniu, ROSS AND PIMONL) STREET, PITTSBURGH. Tbrough Collegiate Kducatiori Classical or Sci entific. Ten experienced toachers. expenses moderate. The preparatory department tits for college or busines. Eor (!atalogues, Ac., ad dress the Sec'y, JOS. F. GRIGGS. |Jy2l-lm ExMßlori police. I.etters testiinoutary iu the estate of Captain Robert Thompson, dec'd, late of Clinton town ship, Butler county, I'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, aud any having claims against said estate, will present them duly authenti cated for settlement. ABSOI-iOM MONKS, J. W. MONKS, Kx'ib. Julv2H-6t Saxonburg, P. O. Butler county, Pa. "L. M. COCHRAN, Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange HTAI3LE, Rear of Lowry House, - - BUTLER, PA. ! june4-ly VALUABLE REAL -AND— PERSONAL PBOPEMIf FOR SALE. Bv ORDER OF COIRT. THE undersigned. Receiver of the First Na tional Bank of Butler, Pa., will ofler at public sale, at the Court House, in But'er, on Thursday the 9th day of September, 1880, at one o'clock, p. M., all of tbe following 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 north by an alley, east by a street known as Boyd avenue, south by lot ot Dr E Conn, and west by an alley ; being 40 feet front on Boyd avenue and 125 feet w. -t to the alley. A two story dwelling house thereon erected. This lot is in the plot of lots laid out by W S Bovd, and known as Spiingd-.de. AI.SO—AII that certain lot or piece of land situate in the borough of Butler, Butler county. Pa., hounded ou the uorth by lot of George W F.eeger, E?q., on the east by Elm street, ou the smith by lot of Malcolm Graham, or Miller and Jan.es Wilson, and on the west by an alley, con tinuing all ol lots numbers one and two of Dauchcrty's plan of lots as made and surveyed by Ilenry Pillow, Esq , March 23d, 1873. The said lots front ninety feet on Elm street and ex tends back 160 feet to an alley. ALfO—Two acres of land, more or less, situ ate in the borough of Butler, Busier county, Pa., bounded north by Butler Branch Railroad, east hy lot. formerly of Charles McCandless, south by Wm S Boyd, and west by lot of Cbirles Dul ly. Two-ftory Irame distillery, warehouse, dwelling house and stable thereon. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate iu the borough of Butler, Butler county. Pa., bounded ou the north by Butler Branch ot the Pennsylvania Railroad, east by lands of Mrs. Conrad fiuitli, south b\ the Connoqueuessiug creek aud west by the distillery lot; containing four acres, more or less. AI.SO —All that certain lot or piece of ground situate iu the borough of Butler, county of But ler, Pa., !*o 13 iu a plot of lots laid out by -fas Dunlap, Esq., for Wui Miller, bounded north by au alley, east by an alley, south by Miller street and west by lot No J2 ot Mrs Sarah A Camp bell. Said lot being 43 feet front aud rear, by ISO leet back, more or less; two-story frame house thereon aud stable. ALSO—Lot No 13 in a plan of lots iu the bor ough of Butler, Butler county, Pa., laid out by Jas Dunlap, Esq., for the heirs of John Weis uer, dee'd, bounded north by an alley, east by ail alley, south by lot No 12 of said plan, aud west by Elm street, having a front of 48 feet on Elm street by 180 feet back to a:i alley, more or less, t two-story frame house and stable thereon. ALSO —All that certain piece or parcel of lund situate iu Sarversville, Buffalo township, Butler county, Pi., bounded north by lot of Ja cob Fry aud 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 land situate in Buffalo township, Butler county, Pa., bounded north by school house lot, east by lands ol Frederick Shultz, south by same, anil west by lands of Jacob Fry; containing four acres, more or less. ALSO —The undivided half of that certain piece or parcel ol land situate in Buffalo town ship, Butler county, Pa., bound north by lands of W Campbell, east by lauds of Widow Dona hue. south by lands 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 Centre township, Butler county. Pa, bounded on the north by Leibold's heirs, east by Thomas Bartly, now Thomas Cm iff, south by Abner Patton, and west by Greece City road; log house thereon. ALSO —All ol the undivided half of eighty acres of land, more or less, eituatc in Marion township. Butler county, Pa., bounded north by lands ol Hon James Kerr, ea»t by MeMurrv's heirs, south by game and others, and west by known as the MeMurry Mill farm; house, prist and saw mill and other buildings thereon. ALSO--The undivided % of all that certain tract or piece of land, *itu: te in Cor.cord town ship, Butler county, Pa., bounded north by Mc- Clelland farm, east by Wick farm, s< ulh by land of Byers and others and west by Kepler farm; one-story frame house, lot house; lop barn t'uere ou, containing thirty-three acres, more or less. ALSO —All of the undivided interest in that certain tract of laud situate in Brady township, Butler county, Pa., containing one hundred and sixty-five acres, more or less, bounded north by lands ot John J. Crole and Linnas Lilley, east by S Beatty and James Donahue's heirs, south by James Dunn and west by J.nncs Graham. The interest of this Bank therein being sixty one acres, more or less. The improvements are about 50 acres cleared and fenced; fratne dwel ling house, 4 rooms, frame bank barn, 40 by 45 feet, nearly new; new frame granary, 12 by 18 feet, a good spring near the house and another near the barn; about 70 young appte trees. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground situate in tbelith 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 06 leet westwnrdly from the northwest corner of Adams street and Marshall street, thence along the northern side of Adams street westirardly twenty-two feet to a post, thence by a line running at right angles to said alley and parallel with Manhattan street southwardly l'.B feet and 0 Inch's to Adams street at the place of beginning, having thereon crecti 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 alley. A LSO—The undivided two-eights of one hun dred and fourteen acres of land, more or less, situate In Fairvlcw township, Butler comity, known as the Storey farm, bounded on the north by lands ot Wm t'tarr, east by lands ol Thomas Crulg, south by lands of Daniel Rankin and weft by J Forcbt. About 50 acres e'earcil and fenced, seven producing oil wells thereon, and 18 dwelling bouses, 2 coal banks, log barn. The interest in the oil wells is only two eights of the one-eighth royalty in 5 ot the wells and two eights of the hall production ol two of the wells. ALSO—An undivided one eighth Interest In the last above described tract. of land, known us the Storey farm, held by the Hunk a l * collncrul from John S. Clark, ol Allegheny city, I'a.. lor the payment of a promissory note made by said Clark to the First National Bank of Butler for the sum of eight hundred and forty-live dollars, with interest, dated the 27th of May, 1879, and payable sixty davs thereafter, and endorsed by Allen Wilson. The interest In the oil wells is only of %th royalty In live of the wells and one-cL'hl!) ot the hall of the production of two of the wells AI. SO— Five thousand dollars of Kama City ifc Butler Railroad Company lirst mortgage bonds, hearing seveu per eei t interest annually | nyjibie semi-annually iu gold. Tlic»e bond-' are, by wililnir. dated I2tli December, IH7O, guaranteed by Charles Dully and W. II 11. Ki< die, both as to prlnclpnl aud lute est at their par value when due, and the Interest semi-an mi.illy. Said bonds so iruarantecd am four ol *I.OOO each, numbered 20, 21, 22 and 2li, and two ol ssoi» each, numbered 22 and 2-1. AI-SO—Kirht thousand three bandied doliars of Karns City & Butler Kailroad Company llrst mhrtiMge bonds, hearing seven pel cent I tcr est annually in gold, payable scmi-annu illy. The bonds Ismicil by the Karns City «VC Hu'Jer RaMroad Company as specified in tiie mortgage recorded In Butler county In book No 5, page 148. are a* follows, to wit. 500 ol the denomin ation ol sliK) each, numbered from 1 to 500 In clusive; 100 of the denotr'lnation of SSOO each, numbered from 1 to 100 inclusive; 50 ol the de nomination ill SI,OOO, numbered fro.n 1 to 50 Inclusive. These bonds full due on the (list uav of August, lHSti, and are a first lien upon the road. Tne mortgage Is upon nil the real estate and pert-oral property and the I ranch I set, cor porate righls and privileges ol the Unit road Cor ipany, situate, being held, owned and en- Joyed in t e county of Butler, to wit : Between Karns City mi l Butler and not elsewhere, and upon the buildings, ofllccs, < rontons, road beds, tie-', rails, spikes and chairs, and all foundations and uperstructures erected or in contemplation h' tween the points aforesaid, and the ears, trucks, locomotives, entities and equipments, the property of said Uillroad Company within the points aforesaid together with all and r in sular, the Incomes, rents, issues and profits from the said Kailroad, and all the property, es tates or lights ol the s.rid Kailroad Company within said points iu any aud every manner arising or coming In law or equity or otherwise howsoever- It turther provides tlint In case de fault l>e made in payment ol the principal of said bonds, or aud ol theiu, when due, or In the payment of Interest, according to the tenor ol the coupons thereunto annexed, and il such de fault, in either case, si all continue for sixty days alter the due presentation ol the bonds or coupons, or any of them, according to the tenor of said bonds or coupons, it shall he lawful for said trust en or his agent or attorney to outer in to and upon all and singular, the premises, rights, prlvillges and franchises and each and every part thereof conveyed by said mortgage or intended so to be, and to receive and to take ull incomes, rents, revenues, issues and profits, and sell and dispose of nil the real and personal estate, property rights, franchises and privileges at such time mid place as siiid trustee, or his agent or attorney shall appoint, first giving no tice as required by said mortgage. The trustee is W H II Kiddie, Esq., and the mortgage is dnted the 2Htb day ot June, A I), IS7O, and re corded on the 14th day of July, 1870. ALSO Fifty shares of the capital stock of the Harmony National Bank, of Harmony, Butler Co., I'a.. of the par value of (9*,0u0) five thousand <lo|- i lurs. A I.so - Hairs safe and lock, known a* Hull's patent infallible double ehroiioinetrle attachment. ALSO- lias fixtures, suitable for a large house. Including: two Ij-lliiht chandeliers with globes. I Terms of payment as to real estate, one-half cash I have just received from the East a large stock of UTS,CAPS; CENTS' FURNISHING HOODS. I offer to the public the COMET SHIRT, the best Unlaundried White Shirt in the market for #l. OINTE DOLLAR. #l. Also, a large stock of WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, for Men and Bojs, always on hand. Underwear, Half Hose, Gloves, AX " Introduced as soon as they appear in the East, to be had at Cli.£ts. R. Cririe'b'Sp MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. on day of sale, and the other half within 6 months th -leafier, with interest and with such security a.s shall be satisfactory to the Receiver, and no deed to lie made to the purchaser until the considera tion shall be fully paid : aud as to personal proper ty, cash to be paid on (lav of sale. JOHN X. PI'RVIANCE, Receiver of First National Bank, of Butler. Pa. Butler. Pa.. August 5. l»sd. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. WILL be offered at public sale, at the Court House, in Butler, on Thursday the s>th day of September. 1880, at one o'clock, p. m., the undivided % of all that certain trait or piece of land situate in Coucord township. But ler county, Pa,; bounded north by McClellaud farm, east by Wick farm, south by lands of Byers and others and west by Kepler farm. One story frame house, log house and log barn thereon, containing 33 acres, more or less. Terms, one-half cash on day of sale and the other haif within six months thereafter, with interest. By order of the Board of Directors. JAMES P. PARKER, President of the Parker Savings Bank. Parker City, August 5, 1880. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. WILL be 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 nndiv ided interest of the German National Bank of Millerstown, in aud to that certain tract of land situate in Brady township, llutler conntv Pa., containing one hundred and sixty-five acres more or loss ; bounded on the north by land of John J. Croll and Linnis Lilley, on the east by lands of S. Beatty and James Donahue's heirs, south by lands of James Dunn aud west bv lands of James Graham. The interest of said Bank therein being one hundred and four acres, more or loss. Tbe improvements are about 50 acres Cleared and fenced, frame dwelling house 4 rooms, frame bank barn 40 by 45 feet, frame granary 12 by 18 feet and about 70 applo trees, a good spring near the house and another near the barn. Terms, one-lialf cash on day of sale and the other half within six months thereafter, with interest. By order of the Board of Directors. G. F. FETZEIt, B. FREDERICK. Directors. JACOB FREDERICK. Millerstown, August 5, 1880. Iteginter's Nolicea. Notice is hereby given that the fallowing ac counts of Executors. Administrators and Guar dians have been field in the Register's office, ac cording to law. and will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the Bth day of Septembar. A. D., 1880 at 2 P. « : 1. Filial account of Hugh Grossman, guardian of .Mirgaret A Covort. 2- Final account of John C Norris, guardian of George P Norris, minor child of John C Nor ris, of Clinton township. Bu'ler county. Pa. 3. Final account of Thomas Kennedy, oxecu tor of tbe last will and testament of John List, late of Clinton township. Butler county, dee'd. 4. Final account of A M Hutchison, guardian of Lizzie Hutchison, minor child of William Hut chison, late of Oakland township, Butler county, deceased. 5. Final and distribution account of William Ebert, executor of the last will and testament of John F. Ebert. late of Clinton township, dee'd. fi. Final account of Philip Hitliar d, adminis trator of Sarah Wallace, late of Allegheny twp.. deceased. 7. First aud final account of F J Forquor, ad ministrator of tho estate of Edward E Pugh, late of Kanis City, doceaeed. H. Final acconnt of Dorothea Frederick. exec utrix of tlio the last will and text anient of Henry Frederick, late of the borough of Butier, dec'd. 9. Fin d account of Cyrus Harper and Andrew Harper, executors of Tliomaa Harper, late of Cranbery township, dec'd. 10. Fuml account of John Nease an I William Ncasa, executors of llie last will and testament of Heurv Noaso, late of Clinton twp., Cutler Co., deceased. 11. Filial and distribution account of F Zoh ner, executor of Adam Dielil, lato of Jackson township, deceased. 12. Final account of James Morrison, execu tor of the last will of Daniel Millison, late of Muddyoreek township, deceased. 13. Final account of L f. Daubenspeck, exec utor of the last will of William Kelly, late of l'aiker township, deceased. 11 Filial account of Jtrnos S Wilson, adinin-. istrator of the estate of Allen TUompbon, lato of Controville borough, decessed. 15. Final account of liobert Storey, one of tho executors of Archibald Kelly, late of Parker tp., Butler county, deceased. 10 Final account of Thomis C Allen, admin istrator of tho estate of Jane Bolton, late of Count ijuoiicxsing township, deceased. 17. Final account of A M Cornelius, adminis trator of tho ontnto of Wm Bailey, late of Butler county, deceased. IS. Final account of A M Oomolius, adminis trator of the estate of John Bailey, dec'd. 11). Final account of Samuel Lawrance, ono of the oxcotors of the last will of K ibert Lawrance lato of Muddy creek township, deceased. 20. Final accou.it of I> McCuHough, one of the executors of Robert Lawrance, late of Muddy creek township, deceased. 21. Final account of (Joorge W Gillespie, ex ecutor of tho ei-tate of Maiianse.s Oillespin, late of Donegal township, Butler county, deceased, and iu distribution. 22. Partial aocouut of Samuel Balfour, execu tor of the last will and testament of Margaret Balfour late of Adams township, dec'd. H, H. OALL.VOHER, Itcg'r. IDOWS' APPIIAISEMF.NTd. The following Wi lows' Appraiaeraonts of per tonal propnty and real estate, set apart for the benefit of the widows or decedents, have been tiled iu tlie office of the Clerk of tiie Orphans' Court of Butler county, in accordance witlathc Act of Assembly 14th April ISSI. E M. A Idle-man, *212 :14. Marv McNamoy, i'Jti.so. Elizabeth Cooper, i UIO . Elleu MeMicliaol, S3OO. Mary N. Oil-son, *2w;-50. Nancy Ziogler,s2lN,7s. Eliza Jane Stoops, S3OO. Nancy Ifoulen, $137 20. Strait Hindman, S3OO. Margaret Clraham, #123.90. Lncinda Brennaman, #'2D!».H2. The ali ive will bo orosontod for confirmation on Wednesday, tho Mtli dav of Sept. next. W. A. WKfiIHT, Cleric O. CAMCSR_CURED DK. JAMES BKADEN, who lives on Bridge street, iu the First ward, New Castle, I'a, l'os devoted his iitten'lon to the study ol medic lie lor the last thirty-three years, and I as been suc cc-tdully treating Cancers fo> eighteen years past. His lirst cancer treatment lie learned from no old Indian doctor, with wlioin he was associated Irom 1547 to 1850. The next method ot treatment for the cure of cancer be learned Irom a noted doctor who lived In Winchester, Indiana. He wis afterward associated with n cancer doctor Irom Scot land, and still later with one from South America. All these doctors used plasters of one kind or another, and their treat incut was more or less severe. But Dr. Bradcn has another and still better method of treatment. Last autumn, when George FVrrard, better known as tlie 'Old Mountaineer Doctor,' visited Youugstown, O, Dr. B. went there also, and not only succeeded in purchasing from the old doctor the secret of his successful treatment, but accompanied him !o Akron, assisting in the meantime to put the old doctor's treatment in to practice. While at Youngstown they remov ed twenty-six earners. By this treatment the cancer is removed in from ten to 111 teen day*, without knife or plaster, aud with less pnlu than any other treatment. 1 lie cancer is whol ly removed and the cure rapid and radical. Dr. lirndcu also treats successfully all Chronic Dis eases and old sores ol every description. He charges nothing lor consultation. liersKßNucb. Win. Mitchell, Neshaunock tp.; Jos. McClcary, Union tp.; Mrs. Peter Shoull near Harbor Bridge ; Joseph Anderson, Hicko ry tp.; Alexander Jordan, Washington tp.; Da vid I*. Caldwell, North's Mills, Mercer county, Pa ; Mrs. Shook, New Castle, mid many others to whom reference can be made. ttif," Remember his residence on Bridge street In the First ward, uear Crawford's Planing Mill New Castle, Pa. (llauglm TWOTD H ATCH FitKK. To every workllig ajjent, male ot famele. Agents are clearing from $T> to *l.l a day on our Koods, In addition to above premium. Send to cents for sample or fi.tm for full outfit and secure your county. TlfK MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO. f-ewlsburg, Pa. I2niylm M. FIRE & Bro. 100 & 102 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Will Hold A Grand Clearing Out Sale Of Dry Goods. All kinds of Summer Dry Goods will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. At 5c per yard, very fine and beautiful | LAWNS. At OJtfc, DRESS I'LAIDS, and a great variety "of mixed Dress Goods. At 12} jC, a very large lot of Brocade Dress I Goods, iu all colors aud shades. AT 20 AND 25 CENTS, ALL-WOOL DEBEGES. We ire also closing out at very low pricts, our entire stock ol Black and Colored Silks. In these goods we ofler very decided j |3gr*We would call special attention to our very large stock of Alpaca aud Silk Sun Umbrellas, which will be closed out verv low M. FIRE 1 BRO., 100 A 102 Federal Street, Allegheny. NICHOLS SHEPARD <fc CO.Battle W.liclL ' OniCINAL AND ONLY CENUIWI Threshing Machinery and Portable " jKXt THE «T AS DA Kl» or mmUhm throughout IJU OnUm- "m VT<'IILKI»S Or.ln.S.rtnf, Tlnv-SaTlag, Perfect of Part*. Thorttugk Workmauahip* Elegant KioUli, and MABVELOIIH for rnttlp mprrior work In all kind* of r *"~ aud all other Heeda. ASTONISHINGLY Dlirviili: sn.l wtrntUr/uOw oimjde, u«inc |i*a than one half the u«ual gear* and belts. PORTABLE* TRACTION, and HTKAW-BUKM *tt STEAM-EM©I PfEH. with special future, of Durabiiit v, Baftety. Kronomy, and Beauty entlr«-lv unknown In other make*. Steam Power Outfits and Mteam-Power Separator* a apeclaltr. Four slaea of Beparatora, from «to la horsepower f alio 2 sty lea Improved Mount, d Horae-Powura. Yean of Proaperou* and <\»«tlnuoua Huilnou by this home, without change of name, location, or manags- Bcnt, furuiahea a atroug guarantee for superior gooda aud houorable dealing. f| JMITIAM V T,,e wonderful ancceas and popularity of (JAU I IUII 1 o, ir VMUTUB Machinery haa driven other piachiuea to the wall; hence varloua maker* arc now attempt- M'BT pg to build and palm off inferior and mongrel lmltatloua of pt *Mnoua gooda. 'Vv^ BE NOT DECEIVED Cr aoch experimental and worthless machinery. If you bur _\l_| 1 Iv^l « >ll. *rt the "ORHJINAL" and the "KEXVI.NE" IVora dm BMP C/ For full particulars call on our dealers, <* write to uk for llluatrated Circular*, which we mail free. Addrena f NICHOLS, BHEPAED & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. lIMM SIMla JACKSON & MITCHELL, Agents, Butler, Pa. WHY DOES » woman's health often break down at an early age? Put a man at the wish-tub, let liim Ret heated from the hot «uds until every pore is opened; then let him stand o"er the filthy steum that comes from scalding and boiling clothes, that are full of sweat and exhalations from tho ait in ami hl> 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, Hhe has to risk her life by going out in the air to hang up the clothes. Even those not at work are In the unhealthy atmosphere; its smell, so apparent to visitors, 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 us not to notice it. 1 licsc facts readily ex ninin why so many women suffer with colds, rheumatism, weak nerves, or neuralgia, and LOOK OLD while vet voune in years, and physicians and boards of health c&nnot draw attention too strongly to theinjurious effects of tho usual way of washing, with its necessary «eaml and scalding or tolling to get the clothes pure and sweeUsmelllng, especially as it is without doubt often the direct cause of those dreadful <Jlwiw«s, diiihtheria. wiisumpUon and tjphoM Fortunately this trouble can bo avoided; scalding, boiling, steam and i all dtojreeable smell from the wash completely done away with; clothes made sweet and Aim the tailng in fuel the uxwA done at Im cort than even when home-made toap U used, and very much SOONER THAN by the old way, by using FRANK HIOOAXXB SOAP,-a Boap so purifying and cleansing that the dirUtirt 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 scalding or boiling while the work is so light that a girl twelve or thirteen years of age can do a uSrewub without being tired; and yet «» mild and healing is this Soap that for toilet aud shaving it has no equal, and physicians advise its use in preference to lmimrted Castile Soap on A MAN who in not directly interested fn having used In their homes, In spite of pn\Jndlo«, THAT WONDERFUL WAV OF WASHING CLOTHES, which does away with the hard work, offensive smell and fearful steam on wash-days, makes the white pieces whiter, colored pieces brighter and flannels softer than they can be made by washing tho old way, leaves the hands smootn enough to do line sewing and uvery article as dean, as sweet and as pure as if never worn. ->TEBTIMONIALB^- From n. K. Bowi.», M. P., Tlammonton, N. J., Kdltor ftnitA Jrrtry lirpubiirfun. My attention waa called to FRANK SIDI)ALI./4 BOAP from an advert Iwrnont In my own paper, and Its use In my house for nearly a year, according to the directions, has proved that lis remarkable properties have not been overstated. Jor remov ing printing Ink It Is Invaluable, while for toilet and shaving It Is the best Soap 1 have ever seen. From Mas. H. L KKMYON. Northfleld, Vt. I do my wash with FRANK SIDDA LW SOAP In hair the time and with no expense fbr Hoap, at the Mivina in furl more Ouin payi/or U. I have no steam or scent from the wash, while the saving In health, clothes and labor can hardly bo estimated. From K. W. STANTOM, IKM N. 2Dth St., Pblloda. We are conlldent. from a long exixrlcnce In using and rt«ommendlng FRANK Ml I) 1)A LI.H BOAl', that one trial, according to tho very easy printed directions, will overcome all prejudices. It also really has wonderful merit for shaving, toilet. The following are the I>lrectlou» for Die, ho simple that a child can understand them. Dont do anything so ridiculous an to buy the Soap uiilcm you intend follow In* them. H-fUtO positively forfeited if it injure* the elothea, of tcill not do everything elaimett. 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 minute*, 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 a* to get the dirty suds ouf. Then put through blue-water, and on the line, without scalding or boiling a tingle pifco. 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 euough 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. -H SOLO BY OROCERBr*- Get a Cake and Try it for Yourself next Wash-Day. To Points where this Soap Is not yet Introduced a Trial Ca2ce will b® sent by Mall, on receipt of Price, (lO Cents), in Money or Stamp®. FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP, 718 CALLOWHILL ST.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. J* THE VICTOR BWWMHpy Double Huller - Clover Machine " 41} T/ km I® thiMik hind tbM bee im dSI/tl'r >i TVMfe* baited 100 humht-U ol IF* VLti *jiSjEl ,B *** from <UJB|) ecriplUr i'lree.af uod t'rie# I'. AI• r»1 ("Vi^Oa. CtaM mhtrt r~ Kumwiiiii. ■—Wiiwa. MX * we* your own town. Term* nml t5 out lit froe. Address If. 1* <i.i.KTT .V (V>., Portland, Jliuiio. duoJly In Housekeeping Goods We arc enabled to offer better bargains thau ever before. Our stock is very complete, and must be sold to make room tor Fall Goodi. We offer an Extra Good Quality of Turkey Red Table Damask at 50c. Bleached Table Cloth, very good, at 25, 35, 50c. White and Colored Bed Quilts AT ALL PRICES j Towels, S, 10, 12l£ and 15 cents. Towels, very tine and large, 20, 25 aud 35c. and all household uses, and as It boeomen mora generally known, must have an Immense salo. From Mas. E. STOCKWKLL, llammonton, N. J. FRANK SIDDALLH SOAP has been used In my bouse for the last seven months, and by follow ing tba printed directions, wa Hnd It to do every thing claimed on the wrappers. We have not scalded or boiled a single article, and Use cloUwt arr inhUrr and mrrier than wtum vxuhtd In tn* old way. IMy husband, who is a dealer here, has a steady duiuaud for the Soap from bla customers. From MANAOM or DKXTKK LATTNDBY, »1 Sixth Street, Corner C Street, N.W., Washington. D. a No laundrr or family enn afford to be without FRANK SIDDAIXB SOAP. We follow direc tions and use no ot her Soap, and have a reputation second to no laundry In Washington forj whit® 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. I.IKFFKRSON ACADEMY. Thorough preparation for College; good Eng lish mul Imsine*.-, education. MoJerate expenses not necessarily exceeding sl'> or >">:» |hir term. Good i lu'iiiiral and philosophical app iratu* ; large lilirnry, flood moral anil social surround* , ings. French ami German taught. Next term commences Sept. 15th, 1880. REV. WM. K\Vl,\o, I'rineipal. j jy 21:3 m C.tiinnnxhtii'g, Pfc. Advertise in the Citizkn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers