davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
Scales for Safe.

ENAERBANEAsS PLATFORM SCALES
Il for sale-2 pairs of these scales, in good or
der WEIGHING $50 and 600 TBS, very low for cagn
by KlCH ARDSON,
Main street opposite LIST National Bank.
ap2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
NeeC Publication.

GEN. EARLY'S BOOK of his Valley
VI Campaign and Magazines for April, at
HUNTER 81 NOWLIN'S,
mar 26-tf nextdoor to P, o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
Pastor of Church of :
What the Patients sorof

w nat the Patients say of
DIX. MAGGlEL'S LIFE FOR THE LUNGS
MY coughing ceased on the third application
OF your medicine l took three teaspoonfuls on
ly,o
Life for the Lungs is just the thing. Icannot
express how grateful L am"
DIR. Maggiel, L tried your Pills with the "Iifa
for the Lungs" aud all l can say is 'MagicI
Magic!"
Call and see my daughter doctor, and see
what capital change your medicine has made in
her Enclosed find check for S. You are en-
titled to it, although l bought the medicine here
of our druggist
Our little girl fourteen years old) is picking
up wonderfully, Can you send me two bottles
by express? Enclosed find S3.r
- \ our letter of advice and Lung Life came
duly to hand two weeks ago. Send me another
bottle and think l shall require no more for nv
night-sweats have left me-"
Il am much better My cough was loosened
after the first DOSE
These testimonials come to our Office dav nv
day, and can be seen by the most skepticaI. All
patients should address as follows: DR. Mageiel.
New York, and reply will be returned by next
mail. The Life for the Lungs is sent to any adj
dress, free, on receipt of one dollar
Purchase none without the name of DR. r
Maggiel, New York, on the wrapper slip.
"MAGGIEL'S LIFE FOR THE LUNGS,
is sold by all druggists throughout the United
States at 81 per bottle, and is certain cure for
Cough, Night-sweats, and Lung Diseases
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
DIR MAGGJEJ,S PITTS


harariably Cure the toAoa0ing Diseases:
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Cos
tiveness, Chest Diseases, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea,
Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Disea,
ses, Headache Indigestion Influenza Inflamma-
tlon Inward Weakness, Liver Complaint, Low
ness of Spirits, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Salt
Rheum, and Scalds.
Each Boa Contains II Pills. One PHI IS q
Dose
Vs. NoTICE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box. sign
ed by DOCTOR j. MAGGIEL, New York. to
counterfeit which is felony
va Sold by all respectable dealers in Medi-
cines throughout the United States and Canadas
at % cents per box or pot.
All orders for the United States must be address
sed to Haydock No. IL Pine street, New York.
Patients can write freely about theircomplaints,
and reply will be returned by the following
mail. Write for MaggiePs Treatment of Dis
ease"
If the medicines cannot be procured in YOUR
section, write and will forward if money is en-
closed. Feb 19-eow1v
DR.; N. Wayt &Bro. Agents, Main St Staun-
ton. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
Medic0I.
nR. MAGGIEL'S
IL Life for the Lungs!
Life for the LungS!!
DIR. MAGGIELS
Ozone Remedy for Consumption !

The only valuable property that cod-liver oil
possesses for the cure of consumption consists i'll
Its ozone But the nauseous taste and the bad eff
fects of its grease on the hillary system make this
remedy of no avail, but more harm than ben
eft.
All plants growing by the seaside have consid-
cradle ozone in their nature and are only valua-
Lle for the cure of consumption in proportion to
the quantities of ozone they may have imbibed
from the atmosphere.
Dr.. MaggieTs Life for the Langs
consists Of nothing more than syrup treated Gas
it is called with certain plants boiled togeth-
er at a low degree of heat IN racuo.
Testimonials are valueess unless the writers of
them are known or easily found. Any person
suffering from consumption any bronchial af-
lection is requested to write to the following in
dividuals. These and many more have been un-
der the care of Dr. MaggieFs
LIFE FOR THE LUNGS,
and have been thoroughly cured by DIR. Mag
giers remedies Some have only one lung left
and others more or less of both lungs.
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY.
New YORK, July 18th, 1866.
DR.. MAGGIEL:
Dear Sir-Your note of the 29th ult is at hand.
have no objection to the use of my name as you
wish it. All hope is-that any one with a cough
as l had will address you If thew get cured rs
quickly as did, $50 will be small price to pay.
Respectfully yours,
T. 2. ARKWETHER,
Bridge street, Brooklyn.
This is from the Pastor of Church of -. His
name and address will be given on application:
ALBANY, August %, 1866.
My Friend-I should allow you, suppose, the
use OF my name, You can have it provided you
do not advertise it too publicly, and then only as
reference. My wife and some influential per-
sons of my congregation object; and you, as an
extensive advertiser, can understand the obiec-
ton. Any private party that addresses me will
De happy to answer, as regards your Life for the
Lungs and its beneficial effects on nv throat and
lungs; but do not place me too conspicuously be-
Iore the pu0iic, Yours very truly,
n RG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
A copy-teste,
mar26-4w CT. McDANNATD CIork

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks
office of the Circuit Court of Bath county,
on Monday, the 4th day of March, 1867,
John E. Wordsworth David b. Turner, and
George 5. Palmer, merchants and partners, ira
Turner 81 Co pJo;nt;A.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-09
LegnI Notices.

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerk Is
Office, of the Circuit Court of Bath county,
on Monday, the 4th day of March, 1867,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
PoultrE-S Stray Grains,

Fee your poultry raw onions chop
ped fine mixed with other food. about
twice week. 1t is better than do
zen cures for chicken cholera.
Fowls exposed to dampncss are apt
te be troubled with catarrh, which
will run to roup if not attended to-
Red pepper mixed with soft fee d, fed
several times q week will relieve tho
cold. =
Pulverized charcoal given occa-
sioHaily is g preventative of putrid
affections. to which fowls are very
subject.
Pulverized chalk administe tered with
soft feed will cure diarrbna. This
disorder is caused by want of varie-
ty in the fool, or by too much green
food.
Setting hens car be cured by put
ting water in vessel to the depth 70
one inch, putting the hen into and
covering the top Of the vessel for
about twcnty-four hours. The vess-
el should be deep enough to allow
the fowl to stand up. This is the
best remedy | hsye ever tried.
Garlic fed ence or TWICE a week is
excellent for colds,
Earth worms are greatly relished
by confined fowls. Take spade
once a day and turn oyer the ground
for your hens. They will soon run
after you with the spade, and will
amply reward YOU for the extra
trouble to accommodate them, By an
increased supply of eggs.
See thai plenty Of pure water is
within easy reach of your chickens
on frosty mornings. Also, feed early.
Close up all cracks in poultry hou-
ses near the roosting poles. Fowls
very much dislike air which reaches
them through cracks and crevices.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
GRAINING MAPLE SUGAR.

A correspondent Gf the Raral
American says, seeing an inquiry in
the paper, calling for the best method
to cause maple sugar to grain well
and having had some experience in
making maple sugar, for the last Is
years, | will give my method of man
ufacturing the article, and what |
have learned In relation to the mats
ter, which can be summed u, in a
feS words. Tn tie first place, have
learned that sour sap is poor srti-
Gle to attempt to make a first class
article cf sugar from and in but
few cases can you, after you have
b-en to the trouble of boiling it down
to syrup. get anything from it fit to
be called sugar. n w, to obviate this,
keep everything used in the sugar
bush perfectly sweet and clean. See
that your sap huckets, your gather,
ing tub, your storage tubs, or troughs,
are each well scoural and scalded in
side before using. If you cannot
get all the acidity out the FIRST time
of s,alding the utensils, 60 through
the opcfati IN second time. You
can easily tell when you have got
these perfectly clean md sweet, by
both smell and toach, aud should
there be any acidity ebout the uten-
| sils tlrough the sugar season. which
you can easily tell by the Shiny feel
ing of the inside of your buckets,
scald them; it is some, trouble, but it
amply pays. The next thing is the
sap. Never let your sap 60 into the
evaporator direct from the gathering
tub, have your storage 50 fixed that
the sap will have to pass through two
strairers, at least, before entering
the eyaporator, or sugar pan. The
first striincr can he made of common
cotton bagging;the second one should
be four double, and made of
cotton cloth; and by this method no
leaves or dirt get into your evapora-
tor, nothing but the clean sap. At
ter you have boiled the quantity of
sap you desire to make Into syrup,
proceed to syrup down to the desir-
cd thickness, as we term it, that you
want, taking care that you do not
scorch the syrup. While boiling the
sap, skim of all the SCUM that arises;
strain your syrup, proceed to put it
into the sugar kettle, and sugar it off.
Use due precaution now, and not let
the sugar Get scorched while cooking
When it feathers, as it is terEed, it
is done. Never boil two ruDnings Of
sap, and mix them in the same batch
of syrup; but keep each running and
boiling by itself; and should it hap
pen that some sap gets soured before
boiling. let that go for molasses. By
keeping the utensils used, sweet, and
being clean in the manufacturing, PRO
cess, you can always hare good su-
gar. fit for any palate, and never be
troubled about your sigar granting.
Well, but the question could have
been answered with a few wor ds,
cleanliness and carefulness.- Lap
renee Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
MONDAY MORNING, March IL.

The prisoner was brought into court by
tne sheriff The Jury was CONDUCTED to
the .,x, ard called over by the Clerk -
Thsy all answered to their names.
w. ii l. Riddle, District Attorney ,
procee lea - open the case for the Com.
monwealta lie said scarce ten weeks
had passed since ,nsS terrible crime had
sh cked the community Two men had
been hurried into eternity The 5 enc
Of the murder was 10 the village OF Por-
,ersville, place peaceable heretofore,
was made the theatre Of cruel and
bloody, double murder
A few of the citizens had assembled
to have an agreeable evening party or
ball While engaged in the festivities
the hand OF an assassin had, without
provocatIon, struck down two linen in the
iull vigor oil their manhood. Perhaps
il is my more particular province to re-
late the facts which We expect to prove
lie then -eaj the definition of the crime
VI murder. 1t is The takipg of life with
malice OF forethougt Also read the de
tinltlcp OF crimes, as laid down in Il o
Acts OF Assembly-both first aud sec.
old degrees. ISai they bad chosen to
indict for murder in the FIST degree /;
therefore, the jury must cit er convict or
acquit ON thai change alone. He then
went on to recapitulate what the prose-
cutioI expected to prove; but which, as
it will be developed by the witnesses, is
unnecessary To recapitnlate here.
james A. Fleming s,eorn..-I live in
Wortemburg, Lawrence county. was
acquainted with Sidney B Cunningham.
We lived in the same place; he was about
% years old told me 50 he had lived
In Lawrence county about two years; be
had lived in M'Comb, M'Doneugh co.,
ILL.,, previou u. TthinE he was born
in Ohio had lived IN Illinois about
years. Had lived in Lawrence county
about two years think his father wss
dead he bad step-pother. lie had
been married !; his wife is dead. Hi.
step father is dead. He lived mostly with
his mother; he had haif-brothers and sis
ters--no full brotbers--he was pc Eugi.
neer; he was employed at aa oil we'll
He was at my house on Friday before th'
party at Portersville. He was about to
leave to get married sFridsy pight pre-
pious to his death was the last time
saw him in life. He was in good health
next saw him in Porter&ville, dead saw
hina es Christmas morning at Oliver
tavern, laid cut dead / saw che cut il
his clothes; The blood, aud the wounds
on his boiy op the left side; one -abou
the third rib; one lower down | was a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
Growing Carrots.

Mark D. Wilson, 9f Rochester,
New York, in the Country Gentle.
man, gives bis experience on small
scale in growing carrots, as follows /;
"On the 23d Of May last | planted
IL square rods in drills one foot apart
The eoil was sandy loan, and had
been manured two years previously
for corn, followed by a crop ofcarrots.
AS coon as the carrots were large
enough to follow the rows, I Ihoed and
thinaed' them to four inshes apart in
the rows, and.kept them perfectly
clean the remainder of the season.
harvested 50 bushels, or at the rate
of 1881 bushels to the acre. Six of
the largest roots took the Grst prem
ium at tie 5unty fair The variety
was Long Orange. | attributc my
success to thinning out the plants to
uniform distance, and to thorough
cultivation during the growing
season
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
DIED.


MCCULLOUGH On Monday, the s.h inst at the resi-
dcnee Of his father in Ballet, ana. Ling an ssyers
Illness, John M. Mcailoash, ss : y years. months
anl Is days
In Juiy 1865 tbs d,csaTtd rofnptccrch In the sssrice
Of his nnuty n the 81 dssi servies, AMI assstaa Ia
the capture Of John rgtu IFS wsf honorabiy dis-
chs;ged. aud afstSud vs,unteered In Company II,
io9d rebnsy!vanis Volunteers sn took part in Nll the
ba,tesIn n wi:h his Easnan vas eng ,sel Willis on
gaSeG N the btstlss an ssfmsies near Petsrenrs,
Va Gu, tr5or- being much sspossi the deceased con-
tsrtpd COLI which ssttlel ia his systen frota the
effects Of which he tecovred Previpu, TO enter
ing the army. he bad I,lnpi the " Z. Chgeha. At.
lr and during his long ahd scsers il,ss, the re,glon
ofhia Blessed Haster his co,tsnt thsnc and
fort, lie dol peaceful death, leaving bright its,l
nony behind him tn It ho faly prepared 10 enter
into a. rest which remains fr these ahO f, az, ~ In
Jcsrf'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
ILLUSTRATED
DOMESTIC BIBLE.
BY REV. IxGRAuAM o1DBIx, A. NJ


FI1IIIs work eontaim all the plans Of the Commen
iarieS aud "a neat ald Of eeHyenisnt size for family
ma II will require bat little examination see that
,hi, edition Ct The Sacred wrinZs embraces many fea
lures tefoTe ecDhnsd IN ono volume and Is a
yaabs aelu sitich 70 the aaiy circle and the Bbli-
cal nc9ept same Of ihe1,ost Important AID distis
gushing features If this l.ts are:
I. EeTen hundred Wood Engravinss. ?. iaay thou
sand narsinal refe-euces. s. rhrss anely executed
Steel LnsrayingE. s. Numerous improved rcadings.
s. A corrected Chronological ordsr. An exposition
Of each chapter containing IL Of the beat Com
mennters. with mnch original msfter BY tho editor
T. The poe;icli tooks IL tire nisgrea fofa, 8 Reasc
Aons drawnfrn the subjects af the chapter and giving
in condensed f'rri il; spiritual import .. Questions
at the end Of each chapter. for family examination
c Dates aixed 10 the chsrieTs fr each morning and
evenings reading, comprising the whole Bible IN year
To t.sse have lately bosa aided two very desirable
features, viz II eantAins = fssy photograph depart
In connection ssith the family reesEt. au4
tended eoncoFIance. u Is one o. tho most desirable
Bblss published. The work eantaius nearly nfioep
hundred crown quartc pages niinfsd from clear ano
bsautif1 type, on ane paper With engravines.
AMI Is bound tn three dthef ent aud beautiful stylos
Rev .'ohn Davis. Of Connognenessng township, ia
Agent Tor Builsr County, Post Once Address,
THtFfsTowHi Butler coguts, Pa,
Nar,h No IL & Mt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
PROPOSALS.
PENNSYLVANIA
Agricultural Land Scrip
FOR SALE. ..''''r


V'HE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOW 0PPER
Tor sale acres Of tsricaltural College, Land
Scrip being the balance Of the Scrip graptsi to the
Conn., ,nyeah of penhsyfyapia for the endowment of
Agieniturni Callezss III this State
Proposals Cor the purchase Of this Land Scrip sd.
drelced to THE Board cf Commission Of Agrtcnitu.
raj Land Script gi 10 zscsiFed at the Surveyor Gen.
erals once At ratrisbafg.antn Y oeicsk % Wed,
resdsy, Arriiio. sssT. ss e'ss essfs ~ r-I
This lad may se io1a.sl n asy State o. Tsrr;tury
by the horefs OF .he scrip upon aaT Of the uuanpro
prfaiad lands Except mineral agas3 of thc Cnited
States which msy be aEhiect to sals II private entry
Zach piece represents quarter section Of one hundred
and sixty acres in sisn and wiitbs transsrsbe
without Endorsement or formal assignment This blapk
neod not be filled until lbs scrH presented fr c,-
tlen and entry, when tbs party oidng II can nh the
blank and enter the land In hts own name B.du must
be made per acre, AMI no ss will bs received ior
less than ens quarter secten.
The seiip will be susd immsdstsiy odthe p,rmott
of the money "a the Surveyor GsnsraI On all blds ior
ess quastiiy than 40o00 acres onsthFd Of tho pur.
hass money must be paid within en gays and ths 70
maniHg two thirds within thirty Gays sfsr
u tho aeeeptanee Of the bid or bids by the Board Il
Commissioners go = Il Y
A.tAes It1on l. cAtfFBByL,
Fer the Beard Of commisslensrs
U,SiiiBtra, RebnsrY y lse7--tfs~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
MILK LEa.-W., in tho Rura

MILK LEa.-W,,, in tho Rural
American, gives this method "In
reply to question in regard to cur
ing mare with big, or milk leg, the
best thing / have ever seen tried is
the root Of gentian. Boil it tosa good
strong tea, feed from a quart to
half gallon per day in corn meal or
wheat bran, and bathe legs yell with
the tea twice a day. rubbing them
down well.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
RTARRIlCD.

SHAKRLY-PETTIGREw- Ew-0n the Tth Of March, by
Rev A. Ii. D1rner. Mr.. Daniel X shakely Of Fair.
view township, 70 hrs. Merry pettisrew. OF Washing
ton tNwnshp this county.
MCARIIER-EsHESBhuc tho Tth Of March In
Butler by Rav. William White, Mr.. John afCarrier;
u sunbury, to Miss siIn'rva Eshenbsushs Of Cengs
township. this county, ="
TuRNER-BYERs-on the 7ti of Msreh, Mt The resi-.
drnce Of the brides fther bg Esv. A. g. Miller, MI
samnel Turner to Miss Mary Ann By-rs both Of Con.
cprd togaship.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13

NAJANTED, AGENTs-s75 to $500 PER MONTH Tor
w gentlemen and S3i to SIS for ladies' everywheie
TO introduce the Celebrated Common Sense Family Sew
Ing machine improved and perfected II will hem, fell,
stitch, qHllt, bind brai and enbroidef beautifully
Price Only $50 making the sstc lock stitch and fully
warranted for three years. We pay the absye wages
commission. from which twice that amount be
made. Address with stsnr call on o. B3W ERs
Co.. Salesrooma Ne 2a5 sasth FIFTH Stresf Philadel
phin Ia. Anlc;ters answered promptly, with circulars
and terms. - I. -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
Cheap, Light, Durable,

FIRE and Wstor floof. sueh an inveutinn- commend.
itself to Of property in th.. sge Of d,ttrnev.
eonhAgT aiions The demand for;t tsl sady great
This useful imnroTement vas patented by NJ r. Blaze
18th day Of April. ls65 Stock Company VITA suf
hcen capital has been chart erred by ts sfsie Of Ns.
Of the public. -s Hf'S =
The andersigned having Purchased the rjrbt Of BUT,
Ter County for putting roofs of the above described
material are now ready to enter into eonracts m doin
thO tfms, az smueh less coat than can DO done or
any other material. Wa will warrant all roof, to be
water and nre prof and also, to be durable We wifi
terms. rG-r- L. - = =
f3r fLrther psrtieniars apply to or address THOs
MGAFPIC or JAS D. Rf1bLF cantrsyiiIe or n a
BINGHAM Harrisyilie. Penu's, i T'ri.-
ne IL, 4w tFf Z f'Gt Ht' u = FIJI
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
SATURDAY MoRNINa, March Q.


John B. Arlington, the prisoner was
brought into Court by the Sheriff.
The Clerk called over the panel OF Ju-
rors, when all but four answered to their
names.
The Court then ordered the Clerk to
make proclamation, and, to proceed to em-
panel Jury to try the Defendant. The
following are the names of the jurors EN-
pannelled:.
' John s. Douthett, Adams townships;
Theodore J. Craig, Bor. of Millerstown,
. Philip Burtner, Bor. of Saxonburg;
John II. Christley. Slipperyrock tp.;
Thomas Vaudyke, Marion township,
Peter Fennel, Jr., plearheld tp, J;
Robert Trimble, Mddlcsex township
Jobp Hetselgeser, ), in6sll tip. /;
William NJ Elvaine, Penu iowuship;
Henry H. Bear, Jefferson township;
Jacob Group, Butler township;
John @ A. Kennedy, Penn township
The Whole time of the Court up to IA
o. M, was occupied in empanelipg nine
Jurors, when tEs Clerk announced the
panel exhausted; and the Court said they
Would issue precept for calling talisp'e'
in the afternoon.
The jurors empaneled we're given ID
charge Of Constables Mackey and Lytle
and objected not to converse with any per
sou-not even the Constables-on the
subject of the present trlal Rooms were
p,ovided for them at Jacks Hotel. The
Court also directed that the jury should
not read the public papers.
The prisoner was remanded t, the Gus
tody of the Sheriff, and the Court ad'
journed to meet at 2 P, N.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
West Sunbury Academy

MILL open its Spring ses-inn on the 18th of lprI
w under tho suparintendence Of Prof. JAMES r.
BUCK and Mrs. BILL A. BUCK, experienced and suc-
cessu teachors, who will devote all their time 10 tie
Higher Glasses. Boarding can be ,obt.insd for any
number Of pupils in respectable fimes on favorable
ters InstrEsentai Music will be taught II desired.
Gy order Of the Board Of Trustees
Rev. WM. +. DhEADIN. Chm.
]. W. CHRisTT, soc. fuolist.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
Executors Notice.

Estate Of Jhn Ste,oart, iced.
T ETTERs tes,amsntsry have this day. March 18th,
1857, been duly granted to Thomas T Stewart and
John NJ Dunn, Executors he last will and testament
Of John Stewart late Of Cetre township dec there
fore notice hereby given all psrs rs nsbted
said estate, 10 pay up without delay and all persons
having catms against tho same Will present them p.o
perly authenticated fir settlement
M !. .v 1dHs Ta2s. T. T, STEWART, STEW EXECUTORS.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13

WATER FOR STooK. Sheep gome--
shines suffer greatly for Eant of va
ter in winter time SO with other
stock. Don't force any stock to turn
to a snow-bank for the great neces-
sary Of life and health. - - ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
DoTY's e'1
Paragon Clothes Washer.

Using boiling ho. suds tlreefsurths l<sss
no foetid nrno injury 20 the sietbes. f Ur5'U 80
th-tRhrai New Yorker -
Doty's Washer the best r--f Qranxe Judd - -
tenr--tsolon Robinson s-'1st'-- : ~ II -. Z,
Bishop Sectt. - = s---''-', - - -.
The above Washer, with all the new and recent i'm
protemens offered for sale by the un,srsis sss
tsniiy size. Slo'; Extra sire si2i Hotel siss SIS
a, he iollowlng Find of wrngers on hand, 10 wfri
UNlvkRSALs EUREKA. and PUrSAM's 5-r- =. .
Arpl. tr Agsreiss or Tas nship Rights TO nanufps-
turets by letter addesse ed t. the urdsr Saxon
eurE i,ntler Csnuty. Tft5fs y. MAuRHOFE,' ~
no ia Su. u.at1s. 3az1 Assignee OF Dot. Brvs. =