Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-18
A Single Trial Tis all we ask
II. b. BUrI fss 2. K

CHEMICAL .ERAS/VE .SOdp
TNHE propretors offer this'Soan to tbe nnhl;,
i after much experience in IL manntpc,nar n.ar
and use, with entirel confidence, as one Of th,
grertest labor, time and money sa,iro S,,,, IT,
pies.
LIST. This Soap contains NO alloy. Hon.,
every ounce of it is washing material.
I'd. Less than ONE HALF THE QUANTITY required
of common Soaps will do the same work Of any
kind and when used as directed, it dispenses
with all the pounding and machine friction, and
will save FIFTY PER CENT, of the lime and labor
usually required to do the washing a family.
Sd. WATER-In the use of this Soap, hard
water needs no "breaking" or cleansing Sim
ply use small excess of the Soap. s5s1
4th Cloths will look much wHIrER and
CLEARER, and las longer. The Soap itself soft
ems the fabric and loosens the dirt requiring but
slight hand rubbing and thorough nnsing, to-
cleans them perfectly. 1t is warranted not to
ipiure the finest fabric. fl-..9 qisy;fr-a.ifist
5th A stong solution of suds will clean pants
furniture, kitchen utensils, DC, with the greatest
ease. rapidity and thoroughness. ~ p'ih''
9th. Used.as a TOILET SOAP, cleanses the skin
of dirt, grease, tar, paint, printers ink, de-,
leaving it soft and clear, and thus effectually
prevents its ehapping. Machinists, artists, and
all mechanics will find this soap invaluable for
hand washing. is ssg;U Iledi jI9i a9iG
7th. 1t will remove oil, wheel grease, paints,
&c, from silk and woolea goods, and the best
fannels may be washed in it without being
fulled as with other soaps. 7a1 e h.
We offer this Soap in neat and merchania-
BILE style, being put up in pound bars, and each
bar stamped with the proprieters' names, and
warranted to give satisfaction when used ae-
eording to directions 81 - See bi1tH %
Dealers and the public generally are request
ed to give the CHEMICAL ERAsIvE Soar fair
trial. ..-....s,. ,fg
Ia 3,-.d DIRECTIONS. ','
Measure into tub the quantity of warm wa
ter required to soak your clothes. To every
ten gallons of water, take half pound or more
(in proportion TO the hardness of water, of the
Chemical Erlsive Soap; slice it up and put it
into your wash basin, and pour upon it one
quart of boiling water, and the soap viii read
ily dissolve; then turn the mixture thus prepar-
eli into your tub, and stir the water. and YOU
will have fine suds. Then put in your white
clothes and let them soak over night, or half an
hour to an hour In the morning, after which
wiring them out and rinse in cold wafer, Then
make boiling sIids of clean water, with a ye-
ry little soap; boil them five minutes, rinse once
more. as usual, blue, and hang out to dry.
For CoLoRED CLOTHES, add a very little
Chemical Soap to the old suds in which your
white clothes were soaked; put in the colored
clothes and soak half an hour, after which wiring
out and rinse as usual, and hang them out to
dry. Wooden clothes should soak half an hour
and be rinsed in warm water. The wristbands
and collars may need slight rubbing.
For Floors, PAINT Brass Work, GLASS, DC,
make suds of the Soap. and apply with
sponge or woolen cloth, and, after few min
ules, rinse with cold water. . r.
FoR HARD WATER, put your clothes in. soak
the same above. But for boiling clothes, put
ON your water; slice in few thin slices of the
Chemical Erasiye Soap; let the water boil, but
remove the scum; then put clothes Immediately
in to bell, and proceed as above, recollecting to
use more of the soap for hard thar soft waters.
For sale at the BOOK STOR RE, Millersburgh,
Ohio. Aug. 81, 1856. a. ~