davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
OUR SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.
WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT,

By reference to the proceedings of the
Blair, Cambria and Clearfeld, published in an
other column, it will be seen that LOUIS W.
HALL, of Blair county, is our candidate for
the State Senate. He is man of fine natural
abilities, good requirements, and an agreeable
speaker.
Our friends should bear in mind that this
Senatorial contest is one of the most impor-
tant in the State, and that every effort will be
made by our opponents to defeat our candi-
date. Whilst the Senator whom this district
elects is in Office, the term of Mr.. Bigler in the
U. s. Senate will expire and successor be
elected. 1t is therefore very important to
Mr.. Bigler, if he desires a reelection, to have
some one elected who approves his political
course and will vote for him. If Mr.. Hall
to the political prospects of Mr.. Bigler and of
Lecompton Democracy generally.
Our opponents seem endearoring to make
the impression that Mr.. Hall is a weak or I'M
popular man, and that he cannot be elected.
This is an old story, always told about cand-
dates before the election, and ceases to gull
any body, the plumber party will learn to
their regret before the campaign is over.
When this district was first formed it gave a
decided majority for the Democratic party.
Last year the vote was close, but the majority
was in our favor. We feel confident that the
district is stronger against the Lecompton De-
mocracy now than il was then. Mr. Hall can
be triumphantly elected; all that is required
is courage and activity on the part of his
friends.
The opponents of Mr.. Hall seem disposed
to avoid the continued discussion of the mair
questions dividing the two parties. They find
it is bad policy; for the more these question:
are discussed and understood, the worse it is
for them. They therefore seem inclined to
carry on the contest in another way. The
programme appears to be this. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Hall lives at Altoona and has been en-
ployed as an attorney by the Railroad compa-
ny. it is intended to raise a general howl
of ssmonopoly," sscorporation,'' s'railroad,' y
sstonnage taxi s'taxation,'' and so forth, and
every big and little Lecompton Watchdog is
to open his mouth and join in the chorus, and
keepup an incessant barking of the same sort
from this time till after the election. You
will soon get accustomed to the bark, and car
readily recognize it when you hear it.
Mr.. Halls views on public questions viii be
made known in due time, and we will venture
to say that on every one they viii be such a;
will meet the approval of candd and hon.
est men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.-We see by the
Bellefonte papers that Samuel Linn, ESQ, in
reply to note addressed to him on the sub
Ject by number of his fellow-citizens. has
consented to be candidate for President
Judge in the Judicial district composed of the
counties Of Clinton, Centre and ClearfeH.
Mr.. Linn is well known to the people of the
entire district as one of the ablest lawyers in
the State. He would doubtless make an ex-
ceIlent and impartial Judge. The County
Convention of the Peoples party, which met
here yesterday, adopted him their candi-
date. His election we regard certain.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

Boys should look before they leap. when d-
wing. boy in Brooklyn, n Y. NAMED Brown
made adive on Friday last. and buried his head
SO deep IN the mud that he was unable to ex-
tricase himself, and consequently died from
suffocaton.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

COUNTY COSvEsTioE-It will be seen by
reference TO another column that the Peoples
County Convention was held on the 10Th, and
irregular ticket placed before the people. The
ticket is one that gives general satisfaction.
The proceedings were of the most harmonious
kind. In truth, it was generally remarked
that no political convention ever assembled in
Clearfeld more respectable in its character,
or whose proceedings gave so much satisfac-
tioD- Our friends may depend that we are u
nited and our prospects most cheering.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

NOTiCE--Sealed proposals viii be received
l up to the lst of September 1859, by the Boart
of Managers of the '.Anderson's Creek Public
Road and Navigation" for the construction of i
good wagon road from Bridgeport to Moores Mill
which will be let in sections of one half mile or
bids will be received for the whole road For par.
uculars respecting the said road apply to William
Mcbride, Secretary OF said company, al his Office
IN CurWen>vIile, 10 whom all communications viii
be addressed. JOHN PATTON
CuFwensFlllc- AnS- J. 1859. President
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

John Glass, one of the pioneers of Cambria
county, died at his residence in Allegheny
township, near Loretto, on the 18th ult, in the
67th year Of his age
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
CoURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


~ the Honorable JAMES BURNSIDE. Esquire,
President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of
the twenty-ffth Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Clearfeld. Centre and Ciinton-and the
Honorable William L. Moore and Benjamin Bon
sail, Associate Judges of Clearfeld county, have
issued their precept to me directed, for the hold
ing of a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court,
Court of Quarter Sessions, Court of Oyer TeTmi
ner and Court of General Jail Delivery, at Clear
field in and for Clearfeld co.. the Fourth Hon
dag. the 26th day of SEPTEMBER next.
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given. to the Cor
oner Justices of the Peace and Constabies, in and
for said county of Clearfed to appear in their
proper persons with their Rolls, Records, InqUisi-
tions, Examinations. and other Remembrances, to
do those things which TO their Offices and in their
behalf. pertain TO be done, and Jurors and Witnes
ses are requested to be then and there attending.
and not TO depart without leave. at their peril.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearield, this 9TH day
of August in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-nine, and the eighty
second year of American Independence
FREDERICK G.. MILLER, Sheriff.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

A GRICULTURAL MEETING AT CUR
N WENSF ILLE.-OR Saturday dag. I3fh at
4t 'c1oek p. Nan adjourned meeting of the
.'Clearfeld County Agricultural Society," viii b,
held in the Methodist church in the Borough of
Curwensyille on Saturday afternoon next aug
-, at A 'olock p NJ. HoS. g R. BARNETT will
Lecture before the Society. Subject 1.-The present
and future of this country general attendance
Is requested The ladies particularly invited
to be present Whether a Fair will be held this
fall or not viii De decided at that time
Aug 1889. ELLIS IRWIN. Pres I.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
CAMP MEETING GOSHEN

"A viii be Camp-meeting. commencing August
18th. in Goshen, 10 be held in pleasant grove on
the farm of Bro Jacob illegal. A large gather
ing of the tribes of God 5 Israel is anticipated
Preachers and people cordially invited and
earnestly requested to meet with us All neces-
fort and wants of the people D. SHEFFER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17


PEOPLE STATE TICKET.
For AUDITOR GENERAL.
THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM II. KEIM, of Berks.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
PRESIDENT JUDGE,
SAM. LINN, of Centre county.
STATE SENATE,
LOUIS W HALL, of Blair County.
ASSEMBLY,
ISAACG. GORDON, of Jefferson CO.
WM A. NICHOLS, of Mexican county.
PRoTHoNOrARY,
WM MCBRIDE, of Curwensyille.
REGISTER RECORDER,
ISAAC S. SHIREY, Of Goshen Township.
TREASURER,
BENZ. SPACKMAN, of Clearfeld.
COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE LEECH, of Pike Township.
SURVEYOR,
PETER LAMM, of Girard Township.
AUDITOR,
JOHN B. HEWITT, of Huston TIP.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

Some Of the Democrats are much troubled
about the manner in which the Peoples couu-
ty convention was conducted We admire
such disinterested intermeddiing in other
folks affairs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

Gov. WISE of Virginia has a strong propen-
sity for letter writing. An unfortunate editor
in the South favored his nomination for the
Presidency, and received thirty columns
epistie from Wise. Since then he has indited
quite number, all of which breathe a bold
aud independent tone. More recently he wrote
one to a friend in New York, which, though
not intended for public use, has crawled into
the newspapers, and has caused much uproar
among the faithful. The Gov. thinks Virg
can hold the South steady, and that he has
the inside track, so far as the nomination is
concerned. Douglas, in his opinion, has no
no show, and if he runs independently, and
Seward runs also, Wise thinks he can beat
them both, if he is nominated, as he shall be if
he has the popular strength. s'Or, if squatter
ss sovereignty is plank of the platform at
Sc Charleston, and Douglas is nominated, the
90 South will run an independent candidate on
's protection principles and the election iatO
g the House. Where, then, would Mr. Douglas
SO be The lowest candidate on the list pa
This letter effectually kills Wise. 1t has been
suggested that he should write no letter less
than thirty columns long hereafter. Short let
ters, like this one to the New York Soits, are
always dangerous, but in multitude of folios
there is safety.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
ELoUR. FLoUR.-The undersign

EHLOUR! FLOUR 1.-The undersigned hay
4 ing made arrangements with large manu-
featuring establishment 10 supply him with Flour.
TO furnish all who want good article. al the very
lowest price. in as large small quantities as
may be desired. He also keeps on band constant
ly liquors of all kinds, which he will sell whole
sale or retail. JAS. Ii. CALLER
Tyrone City, Pa July I1th. 1859
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

EXECUTORS N0TICE.-Letters tesla
EL mentary on the estate of Thomas Mckee late
of Barnsde township Clearfeld county, Pa, de-
ceased having been granted to the undersigned !.
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims viii present them duly authenticated for
settlement. JOHN M'EEE
JOSEPH MkEE.
July 9th lS59-6tp- Executors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

EtAUTION.-All persons are hereby cautioned
u against purchasing or meddling with the fol-
lowing property now in possession of Dr. d: d.
Kline, of Decatur township Gray Mare, Sad
2parlor stoves and pipe; pair bedsteads and bed
ding; / cupboard; l sink; 1 doHghtrough; l
Breakfast table; l centre table; 6 chairs; rock
ing chair IA pictures and frames; maps; 4
trunks; all the drugs and furniture in said Kline
office, as the same sold at Constable sale an
bought by me, and is left with the said DR.. D. ~.
Kline on loan only and subject TO my order.
Aug To- IS59-aI7-3t DAVID G0SS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

The ballotings up to the oath varied back
wards and forwards a little.
Gath ballot,
10Th ballot, >
l.. W. Hall having received a majority of
the votes cast was declared the nominee of
the party.
On m otion the nomination was made unani-
nous.
On motion, the Chairman was authorized to
appoint a committee consisting of one delegate
from each county to inform Mr.. Hall of his
nomination, whereupon Messrs. McEnally,
Higgins and Williams were appointed said
committee.
The committee having retired short time,
returned with Mr. Hall, who, after being in
troduced to the Conference accepted the NOM
ination in a neat address.
On motion, Resogred, That we will use all
fair and honorable means to secure the cleo
tion of L. W. Hall, our nominee, and recon-
mend him to the hearty support of the Peo-
ple's Party of this Senatorial district.
On motion adjourned.
EVAN ROBERTS, Chairman.
S. B. Row,
GEO. W. PATTON, {Secretaries.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

yENHE CAM MEETING of the NJ E. Church
Il for Clearfeld and Curwensville station will
be held on the grounds of ex-Sherif Read on the
old Turnpike, to commence on Friday, Septem Der
9Th, 1859 Gene to the Camp Meeting
w L. SPOTTSW0OD.
Clsar0eld. August 18th, 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.

NOTICE. have purchased of Hiram Bar
l Y rctt. one Gray Horse and one yoke of working
Oxen, which I have left in his during my
pleasure. III. SWAN
Jordan township, August u, IS5s-3t
NOTICE.-I have this day purchased of Peter
Il Bishop. one Grey Horse, which have left in
his care during my pleasure. of which the public
may take notice. J. LEWIS REIMAN.
Jordan tp.. Clearheld CO., Aug. II, 1S59-alTp.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
Raftsman' S Sournal,
CLEARFIELD, Pa, AUG. II, 1859.

s. B. ROW. EpITon AND PROPRIETOR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.

Agreeably to previous notice,the Senatorial
Conference of the Peoples Party of the Sem
atorial District composed OF the counties OF
Blair, Cambria and Clearfield, met at The Ma
tional Hotel, in the Borough OF Tyrone, on
Tuesday, August 9th, 1859.
The following Confcrees presented their ere
dentials and took their seats viz:
Blair-Joseph Higgins, Caleb Guyer, Geo.
W. Patton.
Cambria-Evan Roberts, John Williams, A.
A. Barker.
CIearfield-S. B. Row, John McQuilllin, j.
B. McEnally.
On motion, Hon. E. Roberts, of Cambria was
chosen Chairman and S. B. Row of Clearfeld
and Geo. W. Patton, oil Blair, Secretaries.
On motion, Resolred, That this Conference
now go into nomination for a candidate for
Senator.
Jos. Higgins nominated Lewis W. Hall.
John Williams {. Jacob VI. Campbell
S. B. Row " Michael A. Frank.
On motion, Resolued, That the vote be taken
by counties, in alphabetical order.
On motion, Rssolred, That the Conference
proceed to ballot for candidate for Senator.
Hall. Campbell. Frank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
CIXTEEN REASONS for SUBSC
wORCESrERS
QUARTO DICTIONARY.

Beesnse ard f'esh work every one Of .se words
and e,ee in having been Independently and care
Beoause Is the moe, complete and elaborate Dictionary Of
B,cause contains nearly si"' words Aa neniaes ho ~
b. found 10 any Other single Dictionary. -
Because !, rves The correct MODE o. spens "a, ~ PRO
wora in Of dispute CT o do1ot tne
different methods and opnions OF al those WOO nave gwen
FL ion IN th.se sgbeeu. -
than any In s.h Dictionary pTesninx In es.
OF pertAry toe opnioLs OF al -GALea' p loosss Ala
B.c.u.e the grammatical s'r, and infection. Of word,
siyrn more fully than In any oin.f Ensi'a Dstiouafy
= b.csus- its e.tlor eomp-e, sccira;e aud cone
snd - p supported ~ citations from the o-s authors IN 81
bu, constituting ch collection Of TIE msxius ana gems OF
The aIGuaxe.
Bsca6sr contain. more than IltO separate articles sy-
popyne in wticn the Distinction, b., than 1000
words securs.y aid cpncy stated Aad ut
because /. u.trsi.d b, about 1870 adniraby
c5,. expressly o the work aud Inserted 10 ihc
Bseso,r In N.,ursl History Silence and Art it NOT only
ncsses accurate descriptions and cshnoas OF ooec
suc before kosn u'sd 'ut also OF those r-ceay as
ooy-rso, Inv. nt-c, or io'roduc.o
H. Becsuse, in words Of Sd Enai,h n ocaI ans p'osi
words and expsslons both Enssh aId Am 7c,r, IN pHr.es
modern wores ard .isnhcatoDs in echaic.! an e1-fc Al
there are o-. scattered Throughout the
vole cn.silp valuable aud interesting information on
various posr sIbleets ~s critical remarks on th- or,
,borspsy poluucation the -tymoloey, the ammaA
form construction aud on the peculiar technical local. pro
yinci. and American uses Of wores.
NJ Because contains copous pronouncng voc.bnres Of
Geographical aud Proper Niuc. fall collection OF Phrases snf
o and Scp;urs Pre- per Names and complete list oi
Abbrevis,i ,us used IN writing and printing.
Because IL contains sao0Ts- Ineligible, and prrtcsi
.a,i,. on Origin foraon, and Eiymogy Of IN. Ensn
Lan,usse OIho aphy Pronunciation English Grammar,
aud cth.T important subjects.
IS all the subject, included i,s various departments
are es.d wit, good filth sc. Lnpstsy toward all sn
and ali s,cts q, -. =,
6 Beoau. by subscribing for the book you will obtain the
Library Edition printed hne paper and beautifully bound
IN Turkey Morocco Specimen copies may be seen a. ouf
bochstofe. -. ,,,
The price Of the Library Edition, which will be ready Tor de-
h. - Fnlaa dr- Of tDb
tarinss a copy vii please seud their nsn~sto -
HICkLISG. SWAN L BREWER
M Wa. nat B)S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
z Q q 9 q 9 q q
q eel A l. NO TT n u

CORNER BROADWAY AM, PEAaI-srREEr,
Hsv. inst and yow offer for sale the so-in, de-
ssse GODS TO ch tie special attention Of the trade In
vneS. viz:
nEkiSo '.LcrHs-Compri,ins the ~ entire balance II
ssns e''e' f,ts manufacture Of
PATULE, LUPIN Co.
<RISo CLo1 Hs-Compd.iDs the ~ entire balance -Sl
" ahe rspslsr fabric imported by
LACHAISE & EAUCHE.
nERINo oLorHs-comprisns the ~ entire balance .2i
of wepioown importation Of
c. GIGNOUX & Co.
HERfNo cLoTnS-A large invoice from the two late
q ...ion Ell of the desirable manufacture Of
THIRION, MAILLARD & Co.
PIISTED MISUNDERSTANDING the ~ entire bal
sses .Ai of ths rich goods imported by
Bernard G. HUTTON.
PRINTED MERISoEs-cOupJisins the 70 entire bal
s,se l mag chn1 coloIs Of the importation Of
sCHULTON & HURD.
PRINTED MtRINOEs-Comprisins tee k9- entire bsl
snse -Nl Of the In port.tion Of
LANE, LAMSON 6 Co.
PRINTED MERIEOEs-Comprsins the 10" entire bal
s.ss Al Of the and beautiful styles importedb by
LACHAISE & FAUCBE.
PRINTED MsRINOEs-Two invoices from the wsllknown
Csunission House IN Paris Of
T.. VOGEL G. Co.
hs house of
CHARLES PAYEN Co.
BLK RoBEs-A. twenty per cent below the cost Of im
portstson just received
FROM AUCTION.
DRESS sILKs-Tbe magnificent stock exhib
kts, and at low prices, just received
FROM AUCTION.
sAXOHY P'AiDs, ELvIRAs AND POLL DE CHEvREs
AT lower prices than the
COST OF IMPORTATION.
sHAwLs-seversl large invoices jus, received
FROM AUCTION.
sHAwLs- or all the popular makes and varieties, both
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
MUsLIE DELAINEs-In great variety from the
PACIFIC MILLS.
MUsIIN pELAINES-Neves. and nchest styles, from the
MANCHESTER MILLS.
MUSLIN DELAINEs-Large assortment, from the
HAMILTON MILLS.
MUSLIN DELAINES-An wool, designed for the mos, fash
i..sbe city md interior retail trade, best
PARIS MANUFACTURED.
IL o,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES Comprising probably tie most
se.irsble ,.ock ever exhibited in the city.
Al o,
DOMESTIC GOOD5-A complete assortment, comprising all
The mos, popular axes Of Prints shee.ing. shtns Denims
Ticks Stripes Checks Jeans Diapers Flannes Linseys Rolled
Jsoones, etc.
CLOTHS AND TAILORs TRIaaINGs-In great variety,
adapted to the beat trade.
RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOoDs-NeweSt and richest
styles; a very extensive assortment
o,
LADIES' CLOAKS-Msnufsctured expressly for our own
sales great variety cloth lk velvet with newest style Of
himnDgA
YANKEE NOTIONS-ComprisiDs a very extensive assort
mept
Tn. sboy together with great variety of other goods will
~ NET CASH -1
~ PROMPT SIX MONTHS BUYERS .&i
10 LOW PRICES. al
b b b E. b B B 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
Jus. Published:
V'HE SCIENCE OF EDUCATION; AND ART

Puhil-ned.
vT'HE SCIENCE OF EDUCATION; AND ART
Il or TEACHING. In two parts
BY John OGDEN, A N.
proper sy that Mr. Ogden has for the last rI or seven
ye been engaged almost exclusively with Teachers ahd ID
Normal schools. -
NOTICES
From The Rev. William Russell State Educational Lecturer
Massachusetts.
"LAScAsrER, Mass, September.
"DEAR SIR have examined with Jour course Of iec
the phos ply Of eschnf Your pan seems n Be re-
remarkably pehensve in the broad view OF human culture
which presents aud At he time faithfully exact In the
details Of method which prescribts II Gems wen
lifted intelligent and kougbtful Psc1ers Of all who
,rsnins and heshfd activity Of bdy well as 70 IN
eec.ua eommends % the hearts OF all -hctns
nc aeit. teachers The truly philosophical aud
Looushy practical hods OF early culture which .ussrs 70
the primary .acher faithfully acted woad make our ee
r1.niary Of the attractive and delightful
well 81 In strnctive occupation for chilihHd"
From Wn =. Phelps A. ~, Principal OF NJ j. State Nofna
School
TRENTON. September
Nv DEAR SR Allow that in my humble Ju1s nent,
vein IN ia the cc.c-pton aud
on of your id, ;. regarding Philosophy Of Teschns You
afford splendid contrhu 10 limited mesns TOT the trsi
ing good sc lar merely has fulfilled only one OF
essential Ia good educator Whist We fnc,t n~d
eipl., sduo4op they be- mastered and spped ~
training Of atona and immortal beings need
t assure tab have seoording " my notions
most executed The sppcstion OF diagrams 70 inc
he h'ppy thought tne subject W nS
most perfect Of all ienses the seuse OF sight.
Ready Shortly:
THE ART OF ELOCUTl0N By Prof n Day, su,ad
FIeu en, the Of Hhetorc" etc. voL lImo eL
" MOORE, WILsTACH. KEYS K Co, Pgbh,hers
For sale bv INISON x PHlNNEf, Nos 20 ana ~ "aANi'
h,sis gene
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
TO TIE TRADE.

SON. a,sers found are dssonraTns .hsss sood b., I.
wcnt 5o Te pubic san, them, S have sasw and shsss
dealer. ,.red noosh % tia. oEsy bs selling
,hen. rr, Of the very largo q,a.es will bs sod.
Ev,rys3 AID fSity possible viii be given sush dealers
Eb-r dsps!on In :bs matter aad ba: rssa:
their advantage IL eyi-Lt ssod cheap article. ssshos
rapidly much profitable bsn SLOW, and hsh.
rriced ore,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
MODE OF USING THE BENzINE.

T, piece of osn folded several mss s T. be placed upon
asbe will ,evs sponge In absorbing the Bensne con-
anips the greasy matter any other forming tho STAIN then
the stain part Of well stretched 20 Be placed upon this
linen sAer ssers that dust remsias upon It. AnerSads
take sme cotton pieces Of hsnne well soaked with Bssane
and s.,uats the cloth wi;n it. Then wips with dry cotton
fine neu paper sized b necessary to change the place
Of the pat, In order 10 take IL OF more easy
The following precautions to be attended 10: The saan
20 be rubbed sksi with Senzns describing ersuu
ference. In order to tie shade sad avoid fnsmsts
Then IL 10 BE- wiped till 1t becomes nearly dry When no
stain expose the 81 th 10 open air. or pace " 10
dran Afsr hafs day smell Of the BenEne will dsppeaf
completely
not always necessary n order stad 70 have the
Innings unsewsd.
rhos. the Berzns vii easily convince
themselves Of tbs fact viz that matter remains IN
WHEN has been ssk d throash with 8ensias hsn
useless he Of tables billiards. srmohas Sofa
etc. for w be sufficient TO thsn nss slr.sdy sssa
be aipsd In rubbing velvet, alter the
operation 1t will 70 Its nstaral state.
Combs be cleaned perfectly WE'LL By putting thsm
and rubbing them with piece Of cotton ssirAtd nth
BenktDe