The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
lADyERTISEMENT.l

AS duty which we owe to one another
as members of the great human family
we are prompted to speak word of praise
in behalf of the meritorious, and show
gratitude to whom it is due. And for the
success and prosperity of our city let us
encourage all that bids :air to be good and
profitable to u.s. Then in the discharge of
this duty, We are constrained to raise our
voice in praise of Mr.. Warrens great and
useful Soap invention, and earnestly re-
commend its use in every household where
ever cleanliness is necessary and desired.
We have all become accustomed TO use the
homo manufactured soap, but this is one
of the most successful and useful inven-
tions OF the 10th century, and will, sooner
or later. prove to be the me plus ultra sa-
penis" 1t is no "humbug," and the ven
dor holds himself responsible for its genu-
lneuess; and guarantees it TO perform all
that it claims 10 do. This Soap has met
with great applause and sale throughout
several OF the western and eastern States,
Mr.. Warren has left us, but Mr.. Young
has taken his place, and will manufacture
soap and sell family rights to any person
applying for them at low figures. He has
already sold a number with the most flat
tering results. Having tried this soap
thoroughly, we find it all and even more
han 1t is recommended or claims to be-
We find also that it can be manufactured
in any quantity at cost from two to ten
cents per pound, and in from four to eight
minutes time. The washing soap will cost
two cents per pound; the toilet soap will
cost about ten cents, and we must confess
this soap surpasses anything of the soap
kind we have ever seen. 1t presents
most beautiful appearance and emites
a most delicious favor, suggesting almost
as much temptation to the palate as moth
er Ewes apples of old. The toilet soap is
an elegant article for the ladies, and every
one should have 1t on their toilet. 1t will
whiten and soften the skin equal to the
"Dew Drop" or Liquid Pearl-making it
smooth and nice. 1t is nicely perfumed,
and will in every instance produce the de-
sired effect wherever applied. II grasses
grease from the finest and most delicate
fabrics. Hence the long called for erasive
| or grease extracting soap has come at last,
and actually comes under the head of this
chemical compound" This soapno only
does all that it claims to do, but it does
more; it dries the tears of the crying child
who has unfortunately solid the new Sun
day dress. 1t changes to smiles the sad
and indignsnt frownssoccasioned by an un-
lucky swipe of the fine dress or cloak
against the new paint or "siop bucket it
soon grasses the soiled spots. restoring them
to their original purity-and let the wearer
go on her way rejoicing; it bushes and
averts the Grabbed epithets of the passion
ate wife who has neared the soap-kettle to-
the ruin OF a new dress. (which often occurs
while struggling to make the ''old fashion
ed lye soap,"l and to the young and ner-
vous, who, when in the presence of their
most esteemed, have, for no other reason.
only that they couldn't help it, unfortu-
nately upset a cup of tea or overturned n
bowl of gravy to the complete dishguration
of the "gayest suit" Let them not despair,
tor there is still "Balm i'm Gilead."
The chemicals for making this soap may
be had at any drug store. Every family
fshould undoubtedly have a right, thus sa-
wing hundreds of dollars besides much
time and labor. 1t is really labor saving
/ institution. Go and try ii for yourselves.
| YOU Will never be satisfied until YOU have
tested its good qualities. 1t will give pe, -
/ feet satisfaction and relieve the distress
and anxiety of mind accustomed on esery
wash-day. DUNCAN