THE BUBAL NEW-YORKER. 
SEPT 
A celebrated writer of English 
literature was paid an enormous 
price for preparing this article: 
Children or Grown Persons— 
I wishing to improve themselves I 
in composition or letter writing^ 
should carefully read the entire j 
page and note the ingenuity by I 
which so much information has | 
been given in so small a space. | 
I 
Clams are not a proper model for human beings to copy, for they open their shells to take in their 
accustomed food, but they .shut up very tight when anything new comes along 
FOR THEY ARE CLAMS 
and dont propose to allow tilings to penetrate their shells that were 
unknown to their grandfather clams and to their grandmother clams 
A Clam Is not a good thing for a Housekeeper to copy after:— 
A Clam is not a good thing for a Parmer to copy afteris not a good thing for a Grooer to copy after:— 
Your neighbors will be very much 
pleased if you invite some of them in 
I '-ud let them see The Frank Siddalls 
Way of Washing Clothes — 
let them see the whole operation:_ 
I Be sure to let them see the Clothes! 
put in to soak. j 
It will be quite a curiosity for them to I 
see a wash done without"scalding or! 
boiling a single piece no matter howl 
dirty or soiled, and without even using! 
a wash kettle to heat the water In. I 
k Make the blue water VERY soapy, > 
4 HOUSEKEEPER will try new ways that are endorsed by leading nswspapers 
JFJDE-A ff AKE GROCER will buy the kind of goods his customers call for 
A WIDE-A if AKE MAX always wants to try the Soap lie Sees highly recommended for Toilet, Bath and Shaving. 
Of course a woman is NOT expected to try every new thing that is offered her; but when the most reliable papers in the United States 
emphatwally endorse in, the, strongest nianne /’ every claim made for The Frank Siddalls Soap, there is certainly no excuse for not giving it one 
square, honest trial strictly as directed. Intelligent women are adopting The Frank Siddalls Way of Washing Clothes, and those who have 
done so are already beginning to look down with pity on persons who are set in their old ways:—SO DONT BE A CLAM 
A most Magnificent Premium can l»e had by the Wife of every Grocer in the United Staten. 
The Premium is a very handsome Velvet Plush Case, containing 
beautiful Heavy Plated Silver Knives and 6 Forks, manufactured 
specially for thio purpose, and guaranteed to be the finest quality made. 
The Premium ii given to tho Wife of a Grocer cron if her husband duos not soil The Frank 8iddalls Soap 
It will be sent after she has made a Thorough Trial of the Soap, and enough Soap to 
, make the trial will be sent Free of Charge. 
The Wife of a Grocer who desires to get this Valuable Premium MUST FIRST 
try a cake of Tho Frank Siddalls 8oap oil the whole of the regular family wash 
.stricth/ by the wry cany direction.*, aua then send word by mail to the omoo in 
Philadelphia, together with business card or printed advertisement of some kind to 
show that her husband is a grocer, or send a bill for groceries bought of some 
wholesale grocer. 
If you sell the Soap you can get a cake out of the store to try:— 
If not, a cake wiU be sent by mail, FJtEE OF CIf.lJtGE, if the 2 promises are made. 
The Premium is NOT sent until AFTER a thorough trial of 
The Frank Siddalls Soap has been made, and no letters from any one 
asking for information about the Premium will be answered 
until AFTER the Soap has been used. 
At Places where it is Not Sold at the Stores: 
Send the retail price 10 cents in money cr postage stamps. 
Say she saw the advertisement in the Bural New-Yorker, 
Only send lor one cake and make these 2 promises: 
Promise No. 1 — That the Soap shall be used the first 
wash-day after receiving it, and that every 
bit of thefamily wash shall be done with it. 
Promise No. 2 —That the person sending will personally see 
that the printed directions for using the 
Soap shall be exactly followed. 
By return mail a regular lO-cerit cake of Soap 
will he sent, postage prepaid; 
it will be packed in a neat iron box to make it carry safely, 
and 15 cents in Postage Stamps will be put on:— 
, . A 1 ! this Is done for IO cents 
because it is believed to be a cheaper way to introduce it 
than to send salesmen to sell it to the stores 
If your letter gets no attention, it will be 
because you have NOT made the 
promises, 
| or because you have sent for more than one cake. I 
Make the promises very plain, or the Soap will NOT be sent. 
A Cake will be sent Free of Charge to the Wife of a Grocer, 
the Wifeof aMinisterorthe Wire ofa l’hysician 
if the above TWO promises are made, 
but will NOT be sent if the promises are NOT made 
How to tell a Person of Refinement 
A Person of Refinement will be glad to adopt a New, 
Easy, Clean Way of Washing Clothes, in place of the old, hard 
sloppy way. 
How to tell a Person of Intelligence 
A Person of Intelligence will have no difficulty in under¬ 
standing and following the very easy and sensible directions. 
How to tell a Person of Honor 
A Person of Honor will scorn to do so mean a thing as to 
buy the Soap and not follow the directions so strongly urged. 
How to tell Sensible Persons 
Sensible Persons will not get mad when new and improved 
ways arc brought to their notice, but will feel thankful that their 
attention has been directed to better methods. 
And now dont get the old wash-boiler mended, 
but next wash-day give one honest trial to 
The Frank Siddalls Way of Washing Clothes. 
It is guaranteed that 
The Frank Siddalls Soap 
is now sold by 
Wholesale Grocers in 
every city in the 
United States 
perfection 
THE.TOILET A®**. 
‘ used for washing the nan „nhen this Soap is used 
a'child mil not dread ”, „ g that even Imported Castile 
‘"“ITS *?wash your baity «h 
rZ TZ, hurt Mler of 0» uudju MtoWj 
ft to sir or suu. i«c** e s and Spectacles 
■ washing your f V^C'asses . P ,„„, y of the nc 
washing the head it is ^ette entirely does away with the us 
be left in the hair (not J ’ any h air dressing. Used this way 
ay Rum, Bandoline, P^de. or a y ^ itching of 0 
he hair will not collect ^at andfhere wu longer . 
t Linings and Neck-wear w»U • k«*P cJc;uning C oat 
a ails rtoan is superior to f'f not to Injure the garment. 
If the store you deal with 
does not keep it 
try elsewhere. 
All Perfumes are injurious 
,s an agreeable odor 
leaves any odor on the shd; f- 
produce; it should always be 
with chapped skin , 
as it does not cause he eyes 
soap often causes; »t always leaves 
No tooth-powder or toojh; 
A little on the toot 11 
It leaves a pleasant, 
(z Hj c^cudi yj^ ^f 01 ’ 
Persons who despise a 
Whenever either » Sponge 
so-called flue toilet soap t—- 
c.° ..... Af ash-rag sweet and 
Will cure Itching Piles 
so quickly 
as to seem 
almost miraculous 
giving relief 
as soon as applied 
Only One Cake must be sent for, 
but after trying it, dealers will buy It 
from their wholesale bouses 
to acoomiuoiiiito you, I_ 
or you can ordor direct from the Factory. 
You must HOT send for more than one oake: 
j Tfafriend wants to try it, the mutt send in a separate letter. 
And now let every Man and Woman set aside prejudice 
and try THE FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP 
-'—ODD USES-QUAINT USES-SPECIAL USES— 
Eminent Physicians claim that Skin Diseases, such as Ringworm, Salt Rheum 
Tetter, Pimples on the face, etc., are caused by soap made from rancid grease :— 
Use The Frank Siddalls Soap and avoid all such troubles. 
Artificial Teeth and Artificial Eyes will retain their original brilliancy unimpaired when 
kept washed with The Frank Siddalls Soap. 
It washes Telescope Lenses and Photographers' Plates without any possibility of 
scratching them, while it is being used with the most gratifying results in 
Schools of Design for ivash ing expensive brushes used bg the students 
For washing Pearls, Coral, Diamond*. Jewelry, Gold and Silver l’late, and for cleaning 
Watcli Crystals, it is considered by Jewelers superior to any powder or other preparation. 
Wash your Dog with The Frank Siddalls Soap ; leave plenty of the lather in its hair, 
and you will be surprised at the improvement; a dog washed with this Soap will not have fleas. 
Use it for taking grease spots out of fine carpets and for cleaning rag carpets ; also 
for cleaning garments of every description. It is better than benrine or hartshorn for 
cleaning clothing, and is guaranteed not to injure the fabric. 
Use it for wiping off Oil Cloths, Eiuoteu in, etc .— IT KKKP8 TIIK COLORS BRIGHT— 
atitl as it docs away with scrubbing them , they trill of course fast much lottyer . 
The hands of those at farm-work, when The Frank Siddalls Soap is used, will not chap 
from husking corn, driving teams, and other out-door employment, but of course home-made 
soap, toilet soap, or any other kind, MUST NOT HE USED, (not even Castile Soap) 
It is invaluable to Fanners for washing wool before carding it or before selling it. 
Milk Pans, Churns, amt nil Milk Utensils, when washed with The Prank Siddalls Soup, 
will b« as clean and sweet as new, and do NOT require scalding or putting in the sun. 
It also THOROUGHLY removes the smell from the hands after milking. 
ally letters 
t'rault Siddalls Soap » ... get tHe 
» olgrotterswouKMtke tog 
Soap has been tern 
l until A1 i j , fr i c tiy according to 
family wash adMlJtFic y tbing a 
to do this ’’tbof.tAgeueto, orabou 
Persons who allow articles 
said to he as good as 
The Prank Siddalls Soap 
to he forced on them 
must expect to he deceived 
SEE THAT YOU GET WHAT TOD ASK FOR 
Wrtflttdiwy Hit Ifol Bill* 
M»llrn|wH) fmP-iiidiliaSeai 
Dontjpc I fciscfci BalerS mJ 
_w«cantep esiiKinlU 
WTETj CVTtXl TNG no WT NO 
TOE NATES 
by merely pressing a little of 
The Frank Siddalls Soap 
between the nail and, tender flesh 
ciartrv 
r JfaM- 
‘THE RURAL NEW-YORKER." 
authorizes the statement that a thorough test of 
The Prank Siddalls Soap 
for Toilet, Laundry, and General Household Uses 
in the houses of gentlemen, connected with its staff 
proves it to be everything claimed. 
