davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04
STRONG CHARACTERS.

STRENGTH of character consists of
two things-power of will and of self
restraint. 1t requires two things, there
fore, for its existence, strong feelings and
strong command over them. Now, it is
here that we make great mistake; wo
mistake strong feelings for strong char
acter. ~ man who bears all before him,
before whose frown domestics tremble,
and whose bursts of fury make the chill
dren of the household quake; because
he has his will obeyed, and his own
way in all things, we call him a strong
man. The truth is that he is the weak
man; ii is his passions that are strong;
he, mastered by them, is weak. You
must measure the strength of man by
the power of the feelings he subdues,
not by the power of those which subdue
him. And hence composure is very
often the highest result of strength.
Did we never see a man receive n flag
rant insult and only grow little pale,
and then reply quietly? That is a man
spiritually strong. Or did we never see
man in anguish stand, as if carved of
solid rock, mastering himself? Or bear
ing a hopeless daily trial remain silent,
and never tell the world what cankered
his home peace? That is strength. He
who, with strong passions, remains
chaste; he who, keenly sensitive, with
many powers of indignation in him can
be rcproved, and yet restrain himself,
and forgive these are the strong men,
the spiritual heroes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04
TO HCUSEKEEPERS AND
OTHERS

AN article in late number ofan Eng
lish magazine, on the subject Of the
fracture of polished glass surfaces, says:
" 1t is n fact known to the philosophical
instrument makers, that if Il metal wire
be drawn through II glass tube, Il few
hours afterward the tube will burst into
fragments. The annealed glass tubes
used for the water guagcs Of steam boil
ers are sometimes destroyed in this way,
after the act of forcing piece of cotton
waste through them with wire, for the
purpose of cleaning the bore. This will
not happen if Il piece Of soft wood is en-
ployed. The late Andrew Rois in
formed me that on one occasion, late in
the evening, he lightly pushed piece
of cotton wool througha Il number of ba-
rometcr tubes with piece of cane, for
the purpose of clearing out any PARTICLES
of dust. The next morning he found
most Of the tubes broken up into small
fragments, the hard siliceOus coating Of
the cane proving asdcstructive as he had
previously known the wire to be-" In
these times, when glass lamp-chimneya
are in such wide use, it is of no little im-
portance that this fact should be mado
known. Thousands ofpersons who havc
been in the habit of using wires, table,
forks, and variety ofmetallic articles
in the washing of these chimneys will,
in the above stated fact, find the reason
Of their chimneys swapping to pieces on
the lamp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04
Germs Of 9drtrtisinn.

had credit at large establishments WED
with each other in brocados and orna-
mcnts. One lady wore set of sapphires
valued at thousand dollars. Charity,
winged with vanity, scared to the sew
enth heaven of bonevolence. But, alas
for human nature! when a week or so
had passed, and the excitement of being
fashionablymcrciful had subsidized, whis-
pers began to be heard. One lady heard
from a maid-servant, whom Mrs. X. had
discharged, that that lady was in consid-
cradle pecuniary difficulties. Another
traced a splendid MORE antique dress,
which she had worn on that occasion, to
q cos''mier'Sj and a jewellcr was acci-
dentally discovered, who stated that
Mrs. y. had offered him set of sap
phircs in part payment of her bill.
Charity's wings, like those of Icarus,
suddenly melted, and the poor benevo-
lent angel tumbled into the lowest gulf
of fashionable contempt. Mrs. Y. re-
tired from active charity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04
A CHARITABLE LADY.

EVERYBODY remembers the famous
"caIico balls" so much in vogue in New
York few years ago. About the height
of the fever lady, whom we will des-
ignatc as Mrs. ", lived in one of those
streets appropriated by the aristocratic
orders, and was greatly distinguished
for an admirable philanthrOpic cOnsid-
Grafton for her less favored fellow
creatures. She was tAe managcreSs OF
various excellent institutions, all having
for their object the relief of legitimate
distress. Her name was at the head and
tail of all charities, and during the rage
for calico balls, she distinguished her
self by combining canvas-back suppers
with charity. Clcrgymen eulogizcd her.
Even "young New York" respected
her, and at her parties did not get drunk
before supper. "Ghe charitable Mrs.
X" was password at the door of every
benevolent institution in the city.
Mrs. ", no doubt with the intention
Of improving ON the rather worn-out
idea of the "calico ball." suggested a
new form of that benevolent diVertisse-
ment in the shape of a "brocade ball" I"
or, as young New York sacrilegiously
called it, Il heavy swell hop" At this
entertainment the programme of the
calico ball was reversed. Instead of the
ladies coming in cheap dresses, to be
attcrWard removed for the benefit of
the poor, and the evening terminating
ca gr0nde tcltUe, the female portion of
ne guests were expected to comcattircd
in their very best, and at twelve o'clock
retire to the drcssing-roons, where they
were to dotl all their silks, brocades,
and jewelry, and assume some very in
expensive attire provided beforehand.
The cast-Oir attire was to be sold for
the benefit of benevolent institution
which Mrs. y. was about starting, and
20 realize a much moro considerable
sum than the most liberal calico balls.
| Tho idea met with appreciation. Mrs,
| Ms rooms were crowded, Ladies who
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04
BLOOMSBURY, SATURDAY, AUGUST H. 1866

" Unhand me, villain !" she .hriekcd.
" Murder! Help! George!"
Was the woman crazy? | really fear
cd she was; and then / thought per-
haps she never loved me. Then, by a
strong effort, in spite of her struggles,
threw my arms around her and pressed
her to my bosom, raining kisses upon
her lips.
Monster! help! hclpp' she cried
again.
Really this was becoming quite un-
pleasant to me. such reception for Il
lover by his mistress had never heard
or read of. And just at this iuncturc /
heard footsteps approaching, and a voice
asking the cause ofall the row, and that
was just what ! wanted to know.
90, George help mel" and small
gentleman, very thin and short, with
light hair, blue eyes, and rcd whiskers,
Sprang toward me.
"What are you doing here, you
rogue?' he asked, stopping up and
laying his hand on my shoulder.
l was just the least bit excited. i am
sure | could not have been in my right
mind, or / should not have done what
| did. Besides, I'd lately been taking
lessons in the noble art of sclf-delencc.
wanted to display myself, and further
more, didn't want to be bullied by Il
little man with red whiskrrs; and so /
uuornJ ntP onI .bol-in,r tho vol -,vl, Ill.
cred chaps hand from my shoulder, |
struck out boldly with my left, foorcd
my antagonist, and drew the first blood.
"rhcrc, lay quiet now, my lovely
youtl,' said |, seeing that he had no
thought Of coming up to the scratch, ,"
and then | turned and grasped Minnie
in my arms once moro,
] don't know what would have hap
pencd next; but just then | heard Il
light fOotstep on the stairs. ! looked
up, and
"Well, you can't understand my feel
ings, and | cannot describe them. !
was bewilderod ut first, but now-why,
deuce take mc, but there were t,ro
MinnicS! !"
g. 1Ir nm, WHY. HOW, do ,.o,, l., o,
.oid thn ,rinnio on th, ,.t,irs o,.tn,I;n,,
hnr ha,d t,v.,rJ ,,o u.,,,h,, u.rnf
dons thi, moan -, and .ho 1nnI.rl don,n
80 4I,o nro.+ra,o f,r,r. or ti,o vol ,,,.ti,,.
cred chap.
Lcouldn't speak. ] looked first at the
Minnie in my arms and then at Minnie
ho,;,.n ma. nnI tho, ,nn.cnoI ,n,. hnII
,,,.,,,, 49,, e,,.,,,n,,n,,,I 4a,,. 4l,a La',I -
tho I,4tor
g ,,,iY, ,.or ,,,o,.o o,,,,oir o,, o,,.o5
uTthinI. ,,ar should ;,,un., tho an.,ra,
u,rn,I ,,.;r, ,, rn,IiaI IaaI.ira, ~
Nrinnio nunhrr ono II arrivaL horo
tiyn minutns ooo and undertooL to kiss
n,, hntrothnd[.p
XNnu
"Who tbor o,,
uNIrs Innrrn Summers my hrjJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04
NOVEL CCAT-OF-ARMS

THERE is in New York a gentleman
of ample fortune, which lie received by
inheritance. Ills wife recently ordered
Il new carriage, and was anxious that
the family" coat-of-arms should be
cmblazoned upon its panels. This the
husband consented to, and taking pen
the millionaire drew something rcsem-
bling a small mound; by it was stuck
Il manure fork, and upon the fork was
perched Il chanticleer, rampant. Why,
what is this ?" asked madam, in amaze
mcnt. "Ths," said the man of money,
dis our family coat-of-arm5. Mygrand-
father made his money carting manure
in Brook lyn, and invested it in real estate
in New York. Now listen TO the eX-
PLANTATION of the arms. This mound and
fork represent my grandfathcr's occupa-
ton the cock perched upon the top Of
the fork represents myself, who have
done nothing but flap my wings and
crow on that dunghill ever since" The
carriage still has plain panels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04

An exchange says that within a
month after the opening of the New
York lnobriate Asylum over fifteen
hundred applications were made by
wealthy parents for the admission of
their daughters, who had contracted
bad habits of intcmpcrance from the
use of wines and liquors at fashionable
parties,
TIE Harpers have just published
" Felix Holt, the Radical the last,
and in many respect. the l'"st novel of
the talented authorc,s Of " Romola,"
70 cure fclon-Su-pcnd by the neck
for about half an hour,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-08-04

Pennsylvania, possibly to mediate in
solitude over the comparative advan-
tages of Glove at first sight" and love
before sight Wherever he went, he
has not returned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13

The total number Of white males in Indi-
ana IS three hundred and thirty 81 x thousand
three hundred and six cen.
Nearly nine tons Of ginseng we're shipped
from 81. Pasl on Friday last, put up in pask.
ages. ready Sos the trip to China.
The cable reports . better feeling 10
United Sites securities At Frank fort, United
st tee 5 2os being qaosed At 73a.
lis more than probable that such are o.
our relations with the Juares administration
that United States troops will 80 n enter
Mexico.
Tho receipts from customs in gold, a.
shswn BY returns 70 the Treasury Depart
ment, are now averaging about one million
Of dollars per week. The impostations are
not SO large a. they we're in September and
October.
J. G. Burbank 4 Cos Northwestern Ex-
press has been sold to the American Ex.
press Company. Mr.. Burbank started the
Expsess in 1851, with less than carpet. beg
full Of packages, and un,il lately has done
the eutirs express and stage busine. Of the
whole region. reaching to Fort Gary, in the
British Possessions.
Fernando Wood had On ints<siew With
the Pres'dent Saturday, and 10 attempting
10 exercise ~ influence relative = the ap>
pointment Of new naval e0eess n New
York. The Republic ~ says that II. Wosd
declares that he is responsible to no eslitical
party for his course, - 10 was elected to
Congress on ~ isdspsadsot ticket; BIT
that he fsvors .hs adoption Of the esastiss>
tional amendment
Cyrus W. Field. ~Ao, IL the prsDssntiea
'f his Atlantis telegraph sstsrpsiss, twiss
cams near 6nascssl ruin, and finally ~
obliged to esupsomiss with BIZ creditor, has
addressed letter to every eseditsr Who suf-
Tered By Ae suspe ion II his house in
'ov, ~ -ssssRg sAfsasns " ~ amsane
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
Reasons why the
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at WAlrHAAa, Mass.


tits made on the best principle Its frame Is COM
posed OF SOLID PLATES. NO Jar can interfere with
the harmony Of ts working and no sudden .hoch can
damage its machinery. Every piece Il made and fin
ished by machinery itself famous for Its novelty as
well as fer Its efecvcEcss and Is therefore properly
name. The watch il what all mechanism should be
ACCURATE. SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECoNoM-
ICAL Except some high grades. too costly for gen
eral use foreign watches are chiefly made by women
and boys. Such watches are composed Of several
hundred pieces, screwed and rvctei together. and
require constant repairs to keep them in any kind Of
order. All persons who have carried 4" ancres" - lc
pines" aud English Patent Levers" are perfectly
we'll aware Of the truth Of this statement.
Al the beginning OF enterprise more than 10 years
ngo, II was first object to make thoroughly good
low priced watch for the Million to take the place Of
these foreign impostions the refuse Of foreign fac
tories which were entirely unsuitable at home and
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well We have accomplished this, may be un-
der-tood from the fact that after many yeats Of
public trial, We now make MORE THAN HALF OF
ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN TIE UNITED
STATES, and that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While thi. department Of our
business is continued with increased facilities fa per
feet work. We are at present engaged in the manufa
tnrc Of watches Of the very HIGHEST GRADE
KNOWN TO CllRONOMETRY, unequaled by any
thing hitherto made by ourselves. and uns
by nythihg made in the world. For this purpose we
have the amplest facilities. We have erect IN sd.
dition to onf main building expressly for this branch
Of our business, and have filed II with the best work.
men in our service. New machines and appliances
have been constructed which perform their with
consnmatc delicacy and cxaciness The choicest and
most approved materials only used and chal-
lsnge comparison between this grade of work and
the finest imported thermometers. We do not pre-
tend to sell our watches for Ess MONTY than foreign
watches but We do assert without fear of ,onradc-
ton that for the sANY MONEY product IL incom.
parably superior. All watches Of whatever grade
are fully warranted and this warrancc il good at I'll
times against US or agents in all parts Of the
world
AUTOMATIC public are cant oncd 10 buy only
OF respectable dealers All persons selling counter
feits will be prosecuted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13

the person VIII m all afflicted should consult No one
ever ard OF patient 81 his being Ied since he
has been in this city His reputation has vouchers in
all the city papers, his patients and the ical pro
feesion both here and abroad being the most skill
led specialists here and thorough of all sex
ual diseases II all Others fail, don't despair give
him call II is only II common occurrence with him
to such lis rooms are separate Tor ladies'
and gentlemen, and the mort comp ete in the city,
YoUNa MEN, Take Particular Notice. Doctor Big
Glow de- otes much of his time to the treatment Oi
those cases caused by secret habit, which 'us both
body and mind unfltti Z the unfortunate individual
for either busnc society. Tie sad effect Of these
early habits or the excuses Of ripper ycsrs IL to weak
the dchtate the constitution, destroy the ply
cal and mental powers. diminish and cnfecbfc the
natural feelings, an exhaust the vital energies 81
manhood; the pleasures ~ lie married. the object
Of marrag frustrated and existence itself rendered
term Of uuceasing misery and regret Such persons
especially those contemplating marriage should lose
no time in making immediate Application, DR. b.
by his new treatment. 10 enabled to insufe speedy
and perm anent cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office, 70 10
South Clark street, cor Monroe, half ock from
the Pc Office. Post o ice B0x l54, Chicago, ILL.,
Once hours from = A. N. to p. N.
Send for his " ,uide ~ Health published month
y, free Of charge.
n. Blades, send for . descriptive circular 81
Pesearie Remedic, the best preventive Of conception
known. Sent 10 any address free of charge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
New 70. K.
FIRST PREMIUM
AMIsROV
cE SEWING GE
~ M A Z ~ OO

THE EMBODIMENT Vf
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
EXTREME SIMPLICITY
Originally patsntsa E1y Is. 1862: srspyore.assf
pstestcs .fva, H;l.. ss. The ccc brafed FAMILY
3tw SEWING MACHINE. with patent GRIPPING
attachment, Almost wonderful and elegantly con.
-'fuc.ed Novelty IA SoissLxssin uper AZ ION usee
the srRAtenr NssrLs. scws with DoutLa on
SiNoLs TnrsAp al all kinds. aakesthe Running
stitch more gsrfsS: aud reyusa, than by hand
and with exirsa-ei,ary rapidity, making ID
sntches 20 each eNvoLrucS OF the WHEEL Will
yafacr, .tn, rAf',. ssstt, fHei. ~. ~ HredifA
Be Sc; requires shange Of s;ilch 10 no.
liAsLr TO os, or % osnsn. snd viii last = LIPS.
rinR, being the sfRexeKsf MACHINE made, Il he's
taken the PsEnIrn At srASs FANS. and received
'bc approval OF all the principal journals and
those who have rsxp them.
For the Drsssmaker il 10 in alrablc: for the
Household u supplies . vacant place. 90
dsy's Ladys BOOK.
"Ihis machine snrpssses all othera We have
seen. and II would require aco.umn to euumcraie
TIA numerous virtues. - I<Rocraf Davenport
With single or double thread, i, silently
yetvery rapidly, with u common needle. makes
the running stitch exactly like the hand sewing
~. T. Vsb...
All personswho buy or offer for saleimits,ions
OF tais genuine Machine will be prosecuted for
arrangements cn the patents This is the only
low priced Machine secured oy patent.
single Maoi.iut, sent Ia any part of the conn
Try per express, packed in box With printed
intruc'ions o. receipt otpuce. a.. Agents want.
% everywhcre trcullr containing Liberal In
tucenients sent free
Address all orders 10
FAMILY GEM SEN lNu,MACHINECO..
i,v A-dwlv Office ln2 Nassau Stre.t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
CAUTION TO LADIES.
DIR. 30 II AMMAN,

ID Re-. 30 II AMMAN.
Nos. - and - Pine St.
Deawcea "a = AsA, opposite ne
Dar's Opera House,
GuaEs ALL DISEASES WITHOUT Nj ssR-
be being the discoverer Of
VcgetaoDe Remedies
That will eradicate all traces Of disease.
ocrofala. Caaccr. Coasum nri~n
Aoahna. Rneo1naeislA. 0Dy spe nria
Nearaog1a. Liver Compl. INT. Sick
1lea0ocoes OrOpSy. skin Erou.
olo0s, Heart Disease. Jaawdirr.
Chreafc Oaarrh9a. lsiles, 1DeDil (.
~. AEse asS Fever. fevers. ~.
ney and all Urinary Affections.
The above are few Of the numerous disease.
which speedily yield to his great Vegetable Medi
cine" The Dr.. also permanently curee ali
an RON1C u INFECTIOUS
Diseases In shot time without the nee of Nercur,
Dtse.:es d women have also his attention. All oh
&C., removed.
Medical Advice Free.
All tAnee Who ase safeiing fron '.Spermatorrhna~
ere q doubt q to the exact manure Il their Complaint
Special Diseaaes,s which gives . fun deecfipton.
gyupeDne, Ae., a Oh Chronic and s.Srrctai IA
eosco = b leave 10 room Sos doabe TSis v.lusble
vcee = eat RRRR 70 any eddssse. Direct 10 D.. q
q DnHANNAN, Noe ~ anA 81 Pine street betwee
hk6and Fourth streets, 81. Lopie. No.
Established in 81. Louis in 1887.
9eDm60a1 Weakness CureA.
d. DOnANNANU v10gTADLE RLDCTUARY.
49, 81 palstahl cure foe Spesnatosshea q
9e1ln0 weakness. III remedy, which has bcen
- ~ - tongW1o1 ~. 0oA6aaan h M vsivsfe
l9e1co ~ osR fWuney ~ yearD. Was ucvue known
= ~ In curing ~ WG1e caseD Of ecmasl - sknsss
= euO to 70 ~ WvekD. Al e twenty.ave vesrs'
- Private Hsaetlee. b now advertised solely fr
lands q a,rscllses qaacks Il not ifom the grave.
Pro- pr box Sent to all parts of tbs country
FUf sale 1t Or. Duhsunans once No 50 Pine 81.
betWoen Third aud Foussh.
Esssblisked In s.. Louis n 1887.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13
naclsle ass or ''1slaa'' 11assery-
The e:re~s a'lghs oeesween Aaam
Pee aaa - Mig Feet s-0Desasls
hitherto oIapabllshea- A Ia.
clslene Noa Recorded.


cldene Net Recorded.
NY rus "rAr CONTRIBUTION"
big Foot, Chief Of the wyandottes, who
fiourishsd this var club, tomahawk and
scalpine knsie) on the banks Of the CHIC
during the days Of the early pioneers, vas
On lndisn Of immense stature aud DOW
(wow )eriul frame, Who received his name on
acc,un, Of the extraordinary size Of HE foot.
that "orgsn" measuring more inches % the
foot than the most liberal table in ..lons
measure" allows. In addition to having :
big foot he Vas sorely afflicted with coros.
% much - that his shosmaksr va com
PEELED 70 uss bag Of hickory nuts instead
Of laet to make his moccas'ns on.
One day. Big Foot, Who was sort Of
belly q hose, attended ''log rolling At Z
nc'ghborine settlement where he met Adam
Poe. a athleeie young pale faec who had
recently cous there to settle, and Big Foot,
Who had taken dislike 70 hin from the
first, determined to settle him. He vas an
odd settler," Big Foot was. An opportuni.
y finally offered to pick . quarrel with
him. They were lifting together On the
same log, when Poe, although he had slsow.
ID twenty-five inches to the foot. accident.
ally trod upon Big Foot's corns. Big Foot.
there pom, began to st.mp and rave, and
swors tina he could whip Poe at the drop
VI Tue hat These we're his precise words
Poe. Who Vas COOL natured fellow. and
not q Oil qusrrel some, stood his abuse for
come time, but when he told him his clo,he.
didn't 6t him, and tainted hi n x;,h HAVING
. oross-eyed sister-in fact boo. Doo'd :, ~
entire Poe family-Adams blood w.. ,,n
and jerking of his patent hun,;r. ..s r.
eh''t no struck IN attitude similar 10 ~h..
ne had seen in the prints REPRESENTING ~. =,
prize 6sht between heenan and Ssrsrs. ' .ns
yelled e's'A"d
Gone on. Big Foot. and dog nv button.
It don't g.int you into lsjsn mes, to sIca
my COW Nth r. Cup
"Thas's asr' said Big Foot. taking ar
his eravas and collar, removing 6fteen e.n :.
10 postal end . valuable diamond p;n rs'.m
his shirt 6eso0 % his poetmousie ana 49, ~,
tying bic suspseJess aieaud him. ''s'
:. a rsae wsa quickly Formed, and n. p.a
1an aod the Pale Fscs stared at each oi ~.
from their respective coensrs.
"A s.and up hght. or . rough snd tum.
blst asksd Pc. "- ''"'
dens eArs Adm ePos ~ yelled Ri,
e snd s.'sasy ~.at on : ssrrs nj
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-13

Patented NAV 30. 1859.

This 10 M article for washing without rubbing.
except IN vry DIRT, aces. which II require vcrv
light rub. and nnl.k other prepar tions offered tr
tikc purpose. Wit NOT rat lisr .torris hut viii
! ave tn, M much wniria than idinary methods.
without the usua wear ana tear.
II removes greece spot- ~ II Nv mage and sotcns
the dirt by aking, that rinsng will ~ rdinary
cases entirely removed IL
Tn powder Is prepared In aocordan with hem
zeal science. and upon process peculiar ~ ITSELF
WI II secured by Letters at.Bt. II has hcrn In
use Tor more y an Year. and has proved itself All
universal fa,ofue wherever n Ia. been used Among
the advantages claimed ATE the foowinr viz
u SAVES the expense Of soap urually used on
cotton and sucn goods
II saw, ost oi the labor az rubbing aud wear ard
tear.
A-s, for cleaning windows n u un-urpas-cd.--
W h one quarter the time ard lab, usually required
IL impart- beautiful gloss and iustrc much superior
10 any other mode. M water required except la
moist the powder.
Directions with each aekarc.
And can hc readily appreciated hv n single trial
TIL cost Of WAS Ing for family Of five elk pcrsons
will not exceed three cents.
The manufacturers ~ this powder are aware that
many useless comp. upd- hav. he n introduced TO
the publ which roticd the cloth. tailed In
removing the dirt. hut knowing the intrinsic excel
cnce If this article. they eonid ntl proclaim u
being adapted /" meet "A dem md which has long cx
isicd and which has heretofore manned upsL ppiicd
MAsrTAcruMrn nv
Rowe: Il ACGvENA.
900 3roa,ivvav. Host on.
ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
CULOkS.
For sale by Groccrs AMI Dealers ever, where.