davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
SENATOR LANE OF KANSAS.
Ee Shoots Himself Through tho Eead.
OF TIE AFFAIR.
THE REASONS FOR THE ACT.

LtAyEywo2m. Kansas Monday July >. i,o6.
Senator lsEc % this STAGE slot hmiclf ast evening ia
hctng wound which resulted aily a. o'clock today
Tie had been acting gey fr several days and caref
watch had been KEEP; hm bl while riding lass evening
With bis brotAeT-in lay, Nj Mccall and Capt. Adams
brother Of Bis onnaw out OF the wagon which stopped
az the gate Of Tie Government farm residence OF Mr Mccall
an1 Stepping tLe drew pistol anl shot himself in e
mouth tho bll passing Oh; through he TOP the skull The
decd was undoubtedly the result OF ten poaIy mental de
rangemeut rA is the third member Of tie family has
destroyed himself The unusual sadness
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Established 1921.
WIN GALE. IN
LATE
VIM. GALE & son, .
A. No sQO BROADWAY Item porsryl, Metropolitan Hss.
MANUFACTURES OF
STERLING SILVER WARE,
AND DEALER ~
FINE PLATED WARES,
u row receiving 6ne assortment OF the
GOTHAM MANUFACTURING Co
PLATED WARE,
new and superior article eIseias ~ qia' na nT " [
any mated before offered ehef o. home or iotsisu "@
lacinfe. .r..
w O. "a vii occupy the store Nos 57S and 9Ii bh's"
WAY. Metropolitan Eot-. abou, August l. ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Tho contract tr supplying the Navy Departmea
~ rtoa,ry DE-. again been awarded TO t-s firm Of Bane
a.I d % ,lJIf Of t3i5 city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

HE Senate 90 Executive session to-day confined Tie COM
au-e le reimburse TIE State % Missouri
f,r expenditures in enrolling and eqapGJg AID provisioning
Gle ul aid in suppressug Rebellion, aud also oo1-
rmel the nomination OF Joseph NJ Humrh1els rs Collector
Of Custom. % Richmond va.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

to whom his young bride owes alike obe-
dience and devotedness If she loves him
she leaves her home without regret to fol.
low his fortunes to the end Of The world
if she does not love him. she will still
perform the same duty with resignation.
Nature and law alike impose the obi.
CATION on her. and her own heart must
decide whether it will constitute her iov
on her trial; but in either case the result
to the mother is the same, Nor can that
mother reproach her with this painful
preference, for she has reared her in the
conviction of the necessity of marriage :.
she has herself offered to her its example
in her own person |; heaven itself has
pointed it out as duty whose omission .is
culpable. .#qaHIf IA sfU
Therefore, far from venturing to wish
that the lost one should restore to her all
the tenderness which time and habit may
' enable her to withdraw from her husband
the mother is bound, on the contrary tc
pray that they may every day, become
dearer to each other, and by each other
even at the expense of her own happiness
This misfortune is the mothers las
, blessing. N soia.lea G. sfs3H r-f'A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
family after Canadian society, canno
say, bu. they are wonderfully alike.

cays pus tnVy diS "onuciiuiiy diihc. W
.,..,..-.s .r,- MORE FLUMMERY. 80, -sssif
I have spoken of the bowing of the
usher, but almost equally ridiculous is
the members Of both houses to the speaker
whenever they cross the floor or pass out
of the hall sTolone born and bred Re-
publican. who believes that reverence does
not consist in sycophancy, but in man
hood, such continued genuaexion be-
comes q disgusting farce You are con-
stautly reminded of Lord lDundreary's 8
attempts to sneeze T. Now if the Canadi.
ans like to make puppets of themselves |
I have not the least objection. Let not my
Canadian friends imagine that think the
Houseof Representatives at Washington
is model of propriety. The custom Of
some of the members of that body who sit
shwith their feet higher than their heads
up their boots for inspection
j might be dispensed with, also the constan
splitting Of tobacco juice. When will mer
learn that mind makes the man? tina
!. there is no virtue in black rods, lac
;. bands, crimson scarfs, gold chains. gufflcc
shirts and cooked hats, ?Abraham Eincon
walking the streets of Richmond as cit
6 izen. shaking hands with the frcedme
q who hailed him as the ally of the Messiah
. was true Republican manhood. Let me
=. everywhere profit by example. CARLETON
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

THE BoDY OF PRossT THE MURDERER.
Curious anatomical Facts. DR.. VIM. H.
Pancoast of the Jefferson College at Phila.
delpha, made post mortem examination
Of the body Of Probst the murderer. last
Saturday, before large assemblage, when
the following data were elicted
"1he post. mortem disclosed the fact
that the neck was not broken, nor the
vertebre discolated the brain was not
congested |; the lungs were found disten.
tended with air. showing that Probst did
not die for want of breath /; the heart was
not congested on the right side, as usual
in cases of hanging. After these peculi-
arities were explained, DR. Pancoast sta
ted that he was of the opinion that Probst
death was caused by the nervous shock
resulting from the sudden fall, Probst
weighed l76 pounds, and the fall of the
weight would Of itself cause an enormous
|shock othe nervous system and The pres
ure of the rope around the neck and on
the delicate nerves would also exert an in
huence ,,rrrss4 tt9FayE evte0
DR., Pancoast dwelt at some length on
this theory of death resulting from hang
ing. A popularity of the pressure on The
neck was pointed out, in presence Of the
J deep furrow which marked the coufse Of
the cord where it pressed against the skin:
but where. the knot was the, furrow and
discoloration were not observab able-ifi 9th;
er words the pressure did not continue
r around the entire neck. This Was consid
cred important, .in view of the claim ad.
yanccd, the arrangement Of the knot wal
essential to insured certarty in the execu
j tion Notwithstanding the great weight
: of Prcbst the fall did not rupture the del
+ icate bones in the neck The only lacer
alton observable was in the sterno cieid,
T mastoidens "a muscle in the neck.) g Th,
s brain was found to weigh sc ounces. o
two ounces less than that Of Green, th
u Maiden murderer" V uasig'H io a'H"b
|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

Hf sE . z y = Il.
SOMETHING ABOUT OYsrEks In the
regions in which the oyster abcnuds It is
rarel eaten in tie months Of May. June,
July aud August which is the spawning
season Blu, for the rest thus allowed it,
this delicious bivalve would soon be ex-
terminated by its lovers. During this
warm season it multiplies with wonderful
rapidity. Each adult oyster will in this
time furnish btweeen two and three mil
lions of embryo oysters, which in three
years will be ft for the table. ~ The
waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries contain the 6,iest varieties to
be found in America lThier popularity
may he inferred from the fact that about
twenty milliops Of bushels. at the rate Of
one dollar per bushels, are annlly sold
! form thos waters, .u.,.a. .,-r-g
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

OPENING OF THE CANADIAN pARLIA.

~ llo he 5aafls MENT. 81 ~ '''A,'' o
70 Ae Edifory q. he AsssB4 Boston JYY'v7ial;i 7 7
~ .f4.,sv.} .gom OTTAWA. Jnne, o. /
"a, Taking the train from Prescott TO this
city 4 found myself IN the company OF
several members Of Parliament. 1t sounds
large to say iMembers of Paliament,"i We
think of dignifed men belonging to au
august body, meeting in grave dclibsra-
ton, men Of Intelligence aud wisdom, SUI
perior to ordinary mOrtals. "a Parliament
is a powerful" word, as the people ou'
West might say. We think of Old Eng
land, of Lord Russell, Palmerston, Hamp.
dena pym. CROMWELL Stafford. 8 Temple
Walpole, Sidney, down to the Commons
who compelled King John to grantsth'
Magma Charta. n Wehaye no such yenen
alton for representatives. to the Genera
Court but Mr. Jones. the gentleman from
Cranberry Centre, is just as wortbyof po
litical respect and is Of as much accoun
as Hon. Mr. Snooks. M p. P.1s The mem
bers of Parliament are politically OF th
same standing as the Senators aud Repre-
senatiyes of the Mass. Legislature. rih
Premier--4aDothorospo wcrfuhword7-is tb
same as Secretary of State.
l,,, The Canadian Government has a Hous
fofaAYembly, elected fcrtOur years. also
! Legislative Council, or Cabinet. (which az
chosen from the Parliament aud appointe
by the Queen, as her representative, tb
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

lNU h'H LN'4t NNHtH sAA v. Haa.
The s.UNIyERsALa YANKEE.'-Colonel
Marcy. in his new work, "Army Life on
the Border" tells an amusing anecdotes
of his Mexican experience, which is not
without its force as an illustrations The
Colonel had with difficulty mastered u
few Spanish phrases, and Que day. while
in seach for supplies for his mess. took
the opportunity to use his knowledge OF
the language. He says:-
psi ~ had not gone far before ] met an
old Mexican (as I supposed). dressed in
full Spanish costume. with slashed tfou.
sers, gilt buttons and broad, brimed SOM
and followed by several senoras and SEN
otitas leading buros packed with vegeta;
bles. halted, and pointing to o good
sized cabbage. said osQaahtus pour este,
senior o. (How much for that, sirD To
which the man, to my astcnishmeut, an;
swered "Abeopt tue bits;" upon which l
said 'sYou speak English very we'll senior.
y lie rejoined y well. think b ortue--t
come from Massachusetts, 10 asigOo,
Upon inquiry, | learned that this
man was born and raised only aboat
twenty miles from my own native town
and that be had em,grated froIn my ovv
e., -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
/ 5 ? Rim + \ MO N 9 1
n ALL rs nhAfcHEs s..,.,.....,.,
|, IN PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
y A''' L.lf bHs fH9U
AT THIS OFFICE.
q hrOs. iesta
|" EA AZ a4AlA.A-4


hcAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont
Eesmith proprietor. -
IoTT,S HOTEL, Cambridge BorobVt;
fWestcott, proprietor, Travellers Wilt
plclsant place to stop, "
hoD,E Eden Mills, Vt. DR.. D.. Ran
| Proprietor. oo ...,
|pousE, North Hyde Park. r. H"
! Proprietor. - -....r -
h8rRY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. Nap.
tr, proprietor, New house and new
laws, HOTEL, stowe Iiower village
n Matthew'S, proprietor, Il J-5
/ HOUSE, johnson, Vt, P. Kirk,
tsnr Stages leave this House north
! Daily. ,fI bgn adfi 9izo eaE
kvIIJE HOUSE, Morrisville, Vt, Il.
Sauliing, proprietor. The proprietor
Sc a5Ie to make the trayeller tee at
.lFf a+' tat Ia
|GE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, H.
! it Proprietor. s......-.1....
kE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
4 proprietor, Conyeyances 70 any
! county on short notice. I
|iy HOUSE, st. Albans, VT. :. &
proprietor. 90 p 10
fsGH HOUSE. Trasburgh, VT, by Il
/. Stages. leave this house daily Tor al
Eations. Horses and carriages to let. ~
kLis HOTEL, Wolcott, Vt, Justu'
E.l proprietor, on the stage road tt
/. Conveyance to any part OF me couh
prt notice. i .l- as .l -
\ HOTEL, by H. P Seeger, Cambridge
4. Vermont. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
|N, and solicitor in Chancery ais0 IL
|FAR Claim agent, Johnson, VI: once,
BINS, second story, over Il, b. Merriam 5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

AID J., TAYLOR, house painter, motifs.
W. He Is prepared TO do all KINDS o.
tl9aHing OIL biz prosession,- ~ paint
1lering, paper hanging, etc. Furniture
' arnishsd and MADE COOP As NEW. 6yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
Licensed Auctioneers.

|ylSELL, deputy sheriff aud licensed d
(;t'onesrs /, once \. Hyae Rsrk, VIZ AZ e'''s
|R, DOTY Licensed Auctioneer,. Norris
|s, vt. .t, III 5i. l2m3 c.
tIDDI4E, licensed auctioncero Johnson,
Prompt attention given 70 the pusi-
d all business done under this license ior
|laOle compenaation.ab d1giiL - ri
D0ANE. licensed auctioneer, John,
(on' Vt. Prompt attention given TO th's
r g1gaugagaQR ,
MILAN, Merchant Tailor. johnson /,
All work done by him will be In the
fnner and warran ted to At, Cutting done
Pr TO make. TERMS cash. iaiHe 50ylo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

- DR. MOVIE has taken rooms AT
[gSisA hDMrs. Curieton's, Jeffcrson'il'e'
IlD where he will /, insert TEhT II npon
IEaBAsE at from $5 to $40 per fuli sett
|4u any other. Dentist In the statte, a Al I
eeaued, filed. and asesof the gums
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

| nENTISTRY.-P.W. j. PECK
q. yalJgdentist. Johnson. w. Natur-
81 al teeth putin the beststate OF pre-
CIy servation. Diseases of the gums
buy treated. I, Artificial teeth made IN
|e known to the profession. 40 j
F0LBRoOK, NJ. D., physician ana sur
El, Wolcott, vt. Office at his residencse. |. I,
Iomerly occupied by z A Root n 8mos
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

GRO M d. Eclectic physieian q
fgeon. Hydepak, W. Office a. .ne lesi'
u Fred Biss 4s%@E" 2.~
|MElGS, Physician and Surgeon Hyae
Tx, Vt. ONCE az American House also
|ng surgeon for Lamoille County. o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

p RKER attorney and counsellor at
:, Nocott, Vt. Particular attention
collecting all kinds of military claims.
an experienced agent and attorney III
ton D. G., am prepared to procure pen
Cunties. back pay. &C., on nhreasohap'e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

Attorneys. HsEyE. g.lI
|IKE, attorney and licensed Claim ana
ance agent. Johnson VT. Having hau
'rrience in collecting Military claims Tor
DnI, arrears, money bounty ard pen
,n prepared to prosecute.all Such claims IN,
M termination, for a reasonable com
h "a 33 m 6
|,wYER, attorney at law and solicitor
|rO,ncerv, Hyde Park, Vt-Agent Tor
Spmi6n of all claims against the U ;;
Ip0, Office in Newsdcaler building. u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
Fnaille aewlsasalrr !:
| ,.,p EvsRY wEDNssDAr, At
n,pK, bAMoILLK COUNTY, VT.

\ ,,pK, LAM0ILLB COUNTY, VT.
Z fA z4l--Z-1 Eya1d
a.,,, Of Advertising, aiSaa,
1sar, Sa $50 6 mos. sS5 8 mos, slSi
| : YEAR, $50, 6 mos. .'2o' 8 mos. $40; !
| year, sls,s mos mos mos slo mos 81
| wear SO; 6moso 81 "a mos. 81
/. l.. charged at l6 ct.s per line for three
Pces tw0 V insertions, 8 ctsS Hue ! one
'..n 6 cts linea agqd3 ,nUEiLlu9
raon' sios. /, ach,-prQyideds they do not
\ uVos yNnes in which case ten cents
oe On@ .U'asd deaths inserted free, Obit
frl1E EVa noetry. five cents per line IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
Chaneery, Hydepark, W. ra
4AN ~ WATERMAN. attorneys at law ;
[o.iritors in Chancery, Hyde Park, W;
ar attention given to the colleetion Of
|, against the Govermsnt, widows, :, m !,
b other pensions, bounties, back pay
DO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
IEE l. LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
|at law and solicitors in Cbancery, Nor
|Vt Office in Masonic bailding
| |Iewis viii give prompt attention to the
tion of claims against the government y
I'd also say that he has received the ap
mt Of second register of probate ior 'h'
! Of Lamoille.
kRS \. GLEED, attorneys at law and so
Ivn in Chancery, Morrisville. Vt. tohic'
occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) H. II. 20"
II, GLEED.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20
@ 80 F. . 80 Ss' PARK JUNE 90 1866

Governor General, These bodies are cop
les Of the, Commons, Lords and Ministers
Of Great Britain. The Cabinet, or heads
Of Departments, have seats in the houses,
may introduce bills, make speeches, but
have no vote. If any measure is defeated
they mustresign, and the opposition comes
into power. ts 49,,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-06-20

When hardy Butler refined his steed
Through the streets Of proud proud Baltimore
Perhaps behind him, at his need, @.s lE
Marched he who yonder blue coat wore;
The blue greatcoat &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-16
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

INTERESTING TO FARsrERs.-The fol-
lowing very important decisions have
recently been given by the Commis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue, at Wash
ington
/. Farmers viii not be required to
make return of produce consumed in
their own immediate families
2. The farmers profits from sales Of
live stock are TO be found from deduct
ing the gross receipts for animals sold
and the purchase money paid for the
same. If animals have been lost dur
ing the year by death or robbery, the
purchase money for such animals may
be deducted from the gross income Of
the farun-
8. No deduction can be made by the
farmer for the value Of service render
ed by his minor children, whether he
actually paws for such services or not.
IF adult children work for him and re-
csiFe compensation for their labor they
are to be regarded as other hired labor
ers in determining his income
f. Money paid for labor, except such
as is used or employed in domestic ser
vice, or in the production of articles
consumed in the family Of the producer,
may be deducted
s. No deduction can be allowed in
any case for the cost Of unproduct1ve
labor. If house servants are employed
a portion of the time in productive la
Dor, such as the making Of butter and
cheese for sale, a prOportiOnate amount
of the wages paid them may be
deducted.
6. Expenses for ditching and clearing
new land are plainly expenses for per
Inanent Improvement, and not deducted.
z. The whole amount expended Tor
fertilizers employed during the year to
the farmers NAV be deducted, but no
deduction is allowed for fertilizers pro
duced on the farm The cost of seed
purchased for sowing and planting may
be deducted.
8. If a person sells timber standing
the profits are to be obtained by esti-
mating the value of the land after the
removal of the timber, and from the
sum thus obtained deducting the esti-
mated value of the land on the LIST OF
Jrnuarv, 1852, or on the day Of purchase
if purchased since that date
@. Where repairs have been made by
the tax payer upon any building owned
by him during the preceding hve years
nothing can be deducted for repairs
made during the year for which his
income is estimated.
10. A farmer should make returns OF
his produce sold within the year, but 9
mere executOrY contract for sale IS mol
a sale; delivery, either actual or con-
structive. is essential. The criterion by
which to Judge whether q sale is com
DleUe OF not. is to determine whether
the vender still retains in that charac-
ter a right over the property If the
property were lost or destroyed, upOr
which parties, in the absence of any
other relation between them than tha'
of the vender and Yendee, would thC
loss fall
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-16


SOIL FOR PoTTED PIIArJTs.---SOme lit
tie knowledge of the character of soils
is required by those who mix and pre-
pare them for pOtting but we may say
that, in general, finely sitting any soil.
except. perhaps, that for covering seeds
or other special purposes, is seldom
done. Such soils need not necessarily
become imperviOus to water if there be
sufficient sand in their composition
One thing, however, we must canton
the inexperienced against, and that is,
never to move a pot or pan that has
been newly filled and then deluge it
with water. A mass Offine earth, thor
OughIV wetted, and then shaken in a
pot, becomes much like concrete. Pot
in moderately dry mould, and remove
the plant to its final resting-place be-
fore watering Generally speaking,
coarse. 1umpv mould for large plants,
and fine for small ones; with, however,
plenty of drainage in both cases, is ad-
visa BILE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-16
RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
In Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards
to suit PURCHASERS.

A Ii lying adjacent to their Railroad, extending
"a from DuuleHh the Northwestern part, down
through the Center Of the State TO Cairo, with a
branch from Centralia to Chicago, altogether a
length Of 700 miles. The possessions Of the Com
pany comprise greater variety Of soil and diver
stv OF climate than are contained in any other
STATE in the UNION, and present unsurpassed ad-
vantages for stock raising, grain growing and
every description of agriculture. Machinery for
planting, cultvatiug, and harvesting grain does
the work of many hands, and can be had at a Gust
within the means Of every settl er. Grain produce
s shipped from all stations in bulk, thus saving
the trouble and expense Of bagging. In many
parts OF The State fountains Of pure water are OBJ
tanned from Aretsian Wells, by boring a depth Of
from % 10 no feet CUaIis found in great abun-
dance. and timber is obtained fro m the cheap and
well stocked market Of Chicago, as also from the
forest OF southern HIinGzs and those that border
all the streams in the State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-16

BOILING POTAToEs.-I tell you, fell
low housekeepers everywhere, that the
correct way to cook a potato in any
country, provided boiling is the deter
mination, Is to wash it clean firstIy-let
it lie in clean cold water two hours
ten is all the hetter-place it in cold
water in the pot, without pairing, boil
moderately until the test fork goes
smoothly through the potato without
an item of core. Then drain of the
water, set the pot over the fire uncov-
cred. for five minutes, after which whip
off Mr.. Potatoes jacket in a hurry. and
send him to the table in a close cover,
plping hOt-Or if YOU are not Over-fas-
tldious, it is preferable TO serve Tmur-
phy'' in his eoat.-Er.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-16

To PREsERvs POTATOES FROM RoT.--
A, correspondent of the Scientific A7neTi-
can saws that he has tried the following
method of keeping potatoes for years
with complete success, though in some
instances the tubers were diseased when
taken out of the ground. Dust over
the floor of the bin with lime and put
in six or seven inches deep Of potatoes,
and dust with lime as before. Put in
six or seven inches of potatoes and lime
again repeat the operation till all are
stored away. One bushel of lime viii
do for forty bushels of potatoes. though
more viii not hurt them---the lime rath-
or improving the flavor than other
wise"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-16

Pataned May %, 1855.


Enis Is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty places, which will require
very slight rub, and unlike other pre- paFations
offered for like purpose, WILL NOT ROT TIE CLorBE Is
but viii leave them much WHITER than ordfn-
ary methods, without the usual wear and tear.
1t removes grease spots as If by magic aud sof-
tens the dirt by soaking, so that riusing win in
ordinary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem
cal science, and upon process pee ular to itself
which is secured by Letters Patent. Il has been
IN use for more than year. and has pr owed itse
an universal favOrite whenever it has been used
Among the advantages claimed are the follow ing,
viz;
i saves ali the expense Of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods
It saves most 0: the labor Of rubbing, and wear
and tear.
Also, for cleaning windows it imparts a beauti-
fui gloss and lustre, much superior to any other
mode. No water required except to moisten the
powder
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial
The cost OF washing for family Of five or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS
The manufacturers Of this powder arc aware
that many useless compounds have been intro
duced to the public which have rotted the clio ID
OF failed in removing the dirt, but knowing inc
intrinsic excellence Of this article, they confident
ly proclaim il as being adopted 10 meet a demand
which has long existed. aud which has heretofore
remained unsuppHed,