davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
SEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY.
A +"PnASroM TrNoRr CAsr.LOn

A "PHANroM TUMoRr CAss.LOn
Monday afternoon, about six o'clock, q
middle aged man, in company with
young lady, apparently about II years
of age, drove up in carriage to one of
the uptown hotels, and after entering
desired to obtain lodings for a day or
two. He registered his name as "sSmith
aud lady," and having no baggage the
clerk of the hotel, who is very modest
Young man, reluctantly told him that
the rules of the house required persons
without baggage to pay their board In
advance. TO this the guest did not OBJ
iect, and at once paid up for two days.
He was accordingly assigned to one of
the best rooms in the house, and soon
afterwards he inquired of the clerk
where he could obtain a physician, as
be desired to have an operation per
formed upon the lady for the removal
ofa tumor with which she was afflicted.
He was directed to the Office Of one of
the most prominent young surgeons,
and soon afterwards physicians carrl-
age was standing in front OF the hotel.
The surgeon proceeded to the room
of his patient, and began in a courteous
manner to make his diagnosis. Before
proceeding far, however, he remarked
to the gentleman who had summoned
him to the hotel, that no operation was
necessary, that nature would shortly re-
leve the patient. The surmise OF the
doctor proved to be correct, as on Tues-
day night there was fresh arrival at
the hotel, fine, bouncing baby, The
gentleman who desired to have the opc-
ration performed was nonplussed at the
shape matters had assumed, and seemed
to feel very much like the man who
won the elephant, The jorial hotel
proprietor came to his relief however,
and suggested that if he did not desire
to retain the infant, he could linda home
for it in an infant asylum in this city.
Acting upon this suggestion the man,
about , - o'clock III the mornlngtook
the child in his arms and left the hotel,
and nothing has been seen of him or 1t
since. 'H'...r. i..f r .r-
The Young girl seemed to be totally
ignorant that such an event was about
to transpire, and had consequently made
no preparations for it. A married lady
in the house, however, kindly came TO
her relief, and from the wardrobe OF
her own children soon improvised a suit
for the little stranger, The young moth
er is 'doing as wei rs could be expect
cd under the icumstances,' and has
had telegrapbic dispatch sent to her
mother. The hotel proprietor sincerely
hopes there will be response to the
dispatch, as he tells that he too has an
elephant upon his hands.-BdltimOre
Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
~ '' '''' For The Register.
THE MIDNIGHT LAY.

What melody wakes from the hush OF
night ...... .<....-.I ..I
What lay on the soft air is stealinS7
Not philomel sings of the firefies light,
No organs deep music is feeling.
No wind harp is swept for the mid
., night breeze ..t.t. .r,
Sleeps calm ON the mead and the bill
low.
Has n lover strayed out to the starllt
Has a maiden forsaken her pillow !?
Love only can waken such plaintive lays
Love broken and silent with sorrow,
That treasures the bliss of the bygone
l, davs, .t J. j
But bears not a hope for tomorrow.
How oft mid the wrecks of o troubled
.. world, .i.f.. ] bin. ll =
When the sad heart is sinking and
weary, ...ii ..' -. 't -
When the banner Of hope from the sky
is furled, .,.,
And the future seems cherries and
dreary,
Comesup a low note from the"long-agoo,,
Like the lay that's so mourntully
swelling, :,
And the quick-hying thrills, to the cold
heart, go 10.
All languor a moment dispelling.
And in the lone decps of the withered
heart, r-.
1t kindles q vcstigc Of gladness,
To vanish. alas as the dreams depart,
And deepen the touches OF sadness.
Love only can wakcn such plalntlve lays,
Love broken and silent with sorrow
That treasures the bliss of the by-gone
days,
But bears not hope for to morrow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
FOOLS.

CThc Dashaways of San Francisco re-
Gently applied to Sam Booth for con-
tribution to their Sunday evening en-
tertainment whercupon Sam appeared
before them and read the following me
trical essay on the fools who getdrunk.
Of all the poor fools who inhabit this
Fools by misfortune, or fools from their
birth {; f.... ..... ...
Rich fools and poor fools, and great
fools and small, ...4t
The man who gets drunk is the greatest
The spendthrift who revels in riotous
living,
In spending, or losing, or lending, or
giving,
Is foolish enough but he has not yet
sunk .
TO the level of him who is constantly
drunk. .
The miser, eternally starving and shaving,
For what he is earning, or stealing, OF
saving, .
Nav be reckoned fool but HE Is not
quite ..,...,.
So foolish as he who WILL. get on a
tight. .. s... -.
The man who will wager and dicker,
and lie .....
On the toss of cent or the cast Of
die, ...
You would think as foolish as foolish
could be, .........
But the druukard is even more foolish
than he. .,. I
Investments in ''wildcat" arc mostly
curse, ..
But investments in whiskey are some
thing worse III
For stocks DO not always their favors
refuse, sI --...H n .....r
But whiskey investments are cERrAINto
lose. ..3.-t -...-. 90
And so I'm convinced Of the truth OF
my text, t1'
That of all the fools, for this world and
the next, il-.4I l.r..a.s #..,
The rich Or the poor, the great or the
small,
The man who gots drunk is the greatest
of all. i .' -''r..'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
ENOCH, MORGANS' SONS

4 S, A" p % o O.i..'l.;. 80
is substitute for Soap for all Household pur- i.
poses, except washing clothes. .,..,t..;......- g..
i s A POi II O. r.'."
for Cleaning your House will save the labor Of
ono cleaner. Give it trial.
a SrA PmO ]" / o lea
for Windows is better than Whiting or Water.
No removing curtains and carpets. 'i
-. S A p o L / o ,..
cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire
house, better than Soap. No stopping. Saves
labor. You can't afford TO be without It. -
S A p O l. l O ''
for Securing Knives is better and cleaner than
Bath Brick. Will not scrath. ...it ...
S A p O L l 0 'a. '9
is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tin
Ware. Brightens without scratching.
S A p O l. i o
Polishcs Brass and Copper utensils better than
Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. geo t.a-
s A p O L. / o -,
for Washing Dishes and Glassware is invalua-
BILE. Cheaper than Soap. ....l ..I
S A p o L l o
removes Stains from Marble Mantles, Tables
and Statuary, from Hard finished Walls, and
from China and Porcelain.
S A p o l. / D
removes Stains ami Grease from Carpets and
other woven fabrics. '''
There is no one article known iha,
will do so many kinds Of work and do it
as we'll as Sapolio. Try it. ..'-
II a Nd S A p o L / O
new aud wonderfully effective Toilet
Soap having no equal in this country or
abroad.
III A n y S A = o l. I A
as an article for the Bath, breaches the
foundation" Of all dirt, opens the pores
and gives healthful action and brilliant
tint TO the skin. o. .,t ..'.
III Nd SA p o l. | o -
Clcanses and Beauties the Skin, in
stantly removing any stain or blemlsh
from both hands and face.
HAN S \ Z o l. l o II
ia without Iival in the world for Gu
ring or preventing roughness and chap
ping OF either hands or face.
HAN SA z o J. l o
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains
and Grease; for workers in Machine
Shops, Mines, &C., is invaluable. For
making the Skin White and Soft, and
giving TO il u "bloom Of beauty" it is un-
surpassed by any Cosmetic known.
III A n ID s A = 0 l. | o
costs 10 to Is cents per cake, and every
body should have il. You will like it.
DON'T Fail TO Try These Goods.
Buy i, Of your merchant il he has ii or
will procure it for you. II not, then
write for our Pamphlet. "All about Sa.
polio,' and il will be mailed free.
ENOCu MORGAN'S SONS,
20 Park Place, N. Y.
June ID, 1873. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02

AN ACT OF CRUELTY.-Chap-
ped hands and faces are the most seri-
Gus annoyances that farmers, and peo-
ple wholabor much out of doors, expe-
rrience from exposure. Exposed persons,
especially children, repeatedly suffer
intensely from great cracks upon the
hands, that often bleed 1t is cruel to
allow ones self or others to suffer in
this way, when the means of positive
prevention are SO easy to be had and
so cheaply, as TO pay ten cents for a
cake of Hand Sapolio. Hand Sopolio
is not only better than the costliest soap
for removing dirt, but it7,reyents chap
ping, and renders the skinsoft and lpli-
able. Sold everywhere,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEpHERDSTOWN REGISTER
Is PIJBlISHED WEEKLY

ID tUBLlShbD w EEhLt ..
at a., so per annum in advance, or il paid with
III two months after the date of subscription;
if not paid within two months So will be
Charged. These terms will be strictly adj
hcred 10.
ApyLRr,sEMENrs of one square or less, Tor
lh,ee insertions or less 80, and 5O GEMS per
SQUARE for each additional insertion Larger
onos in the same proportion. The space OF
- lines will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from inc
above rates, on yearly advertisements.
If The number of insertions be not marked
on the advertisement, when sent 10, 1t Will oe
nublished aud charged accordingly.
jon PeiNrING will DC executed win neat
rcss and despatch.
An Job Work aad Advertisements must DO
paid for when handed in.
All personal communications VIII DC charseu
for At the rate Of SO cents per square, * iihcs'
for ono iwsertion.
70 avoid any misunderstanding on The par'
ryhe Annual Advertisers, it is proper 10 state
distinctly that their privilege only extehds 10
their own immediate business. Real Estate, Lc-
raj and all other advertisements sent oy 'he"
10 ne an additional charge, and no variation.
No paper discontinued until all arreatase'
are paid up, unless at the option oil the ed''of'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
DpTI ~ -.
COACH M ING
IL V II Il Y
CH.a RI Z S I D W "

u~ The undersigned having ou''.S e.,
ClS ~ into q Co-partnership, uhoeE 'no
SJ- name and style OF
STUMP S HAWKS,
will conduct the business of COACH MAN
ING AND RAPAIRlNG in all It's brancheS'
guaranteeing the best Workmanship anu sa'is
factory terms. We intend to largely increase
the business and make 10 order, ana also 70
keep on hand for sale CARRlAGES, BUS-
GIES. ROCKAWAYS and LIGHT Az
ONS of the most approved patterns, and oi su'
perior materials, and warrant every article 10
be as recommended. We shall have IN our
employ some of the hands who, for twenty
wears or more, were employed by Maj. W..
Hawks and also have the benefit OF bE pres
cnce and advice, and it will be the endeavor
of the new firm TO maintain the reputation oil
HAWKS COACH FACTORY. Old Car
riares taken in exchange for new work; On
hand, constantly, second hand work which VIII
be disposcd of at moderate hgureS.
In addition to the above, we purpose gWing
our attention TO general LIVERY BoSl-
NESS, and will keep good horses anu .sG,u'eS :
of every description for the accommodation oi
the public. .t crouIvc
Also dealers 10 Grover s. Bakers SEWING
MACHINES. -, ,,,,n
A. W, HAWKS.
May 3, 1873. y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
FOR SALE,

Special BARGAIN.
OFFERED in Bureau with Gla's on
Vii. jus, received. new and latest s'yie.
Also Beds,eais. Chairs. Tables, Wash
Stands. &C., by ,,>,
]. s. MELVIN.
Duifields. May 81 .r,"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
THE BEST I!

THE Keller Hay and Straw Feed Cut
ter, OF recen, invention. which stands
A No. Also any Machinery manu-
iac,urcd by said Company, will be fur
nished by
J. s. MELVIN. Agent.
Duihelds, May 81 -. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02


DIX. MARY WALKER IN BALTIMORE
Among the passengers who arrived at
Camden Station yesterday from Wash
ington in the 2.20 u. NJ. train was the
well known DIR. Mary Walker who in
sists upon wearing pantaloons. The
doctor was arayed in pair Of black
pantaloons, a tight-fitting blue irock
coat, the skirt of which reached below
the knees, and upon her head q stylish
Mackinaw hat. Her delicate throat was
encased in Byron collar, and adorned
with awhile cravat, and on her feet 4
pair of No.3 CATERS. Her coat, like
that of Grimes, was buttoned up TO the
throat, Notwithstanding the warm wca-
ther After alighting from the train
DR. Mary entered the Ladies' reception
room, and by her strange wardrobe and
dashing manners caused considerable
amusement among a large number of
ladies awaiting the departure of 4 train
for Washington, who had never before
seen that sort OF style. After remaining
in the room short time the eccentric
doctor left the, depot and passed up
Howard street, followed by crowd Of
wlite and colorei boys, s,whose attentions
did not annoy her in the lcast.--Baho.
Sun. ..r ..l.. ..L .........
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02

THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. in In
portant Insention. 1t retains the Rupture at
all times, and under the hardest exercise or
seyereI strain. /, is worn with comfort, and
if kept on night and day, effects a permanent
cure in few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent
by Mail when requested, circulars free, when
ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co.,
No. 6S3 Broadway, n. Y City. Nobody uses
Metal Spring Tru.sess; too painful; they slip
oil too frequently. April 26-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02

DrscoNrENr.-Some people are never
content with their lot, let what will
happen. Clouds and darkness are over
their heads, alike, whether it rains or
shine To them every incident is an
accident or a calamity. Even when
they have their own way, they like it
no better than your way, and indeed,
consider their most involuntary acts as
matters of compulsion. We saw stri-
king illustration the other day of the
iniirmity we speak OF, and III the con
duet of 4 child about three years old.
lie was crying because his mother had
shut the parlor door. m , .lt
Poor thing, said noiShbor, com,
passionately, YOU have shut the child
out.
ITS all the same TO him., said the
mother, he would cry if | called him
in and shut the door It's, n popularity
of that boy, that if he is left rather sud
denly on either side of door, he con
siders himself shut out and rebels accor-
dinghy
There are older children who take
the SAME view of things. aa ,,r.
Our GUNs.-A gentleman from Rich
mond upon a recent visit TO Fortress
Monroe saw there two guns with the
following inscription "Presented to
the Military Institute by the officers OF
the Letcher Artillery"-,,,..,,. .,
Greenlee Davidson, Captain.
John Tyler, First Lieutenant. '.'.'.'
Charles u. Munford, Second Lieut.
VIM. +. Tanner, Junior 2nd Lieut.. a
. These guns were cast from the metal
of the bell of the SeconI Baptist church,
Richmond, given to the Confederaey
by the church for this purpose, and feli
into the hands of the Federal troops at
the CLOSE of the war; .rmiJ a.1tla.l
Tnr PEABopY FrxD.-Dr. Scars,
agent of the Peabody fund, has made a
report of his doings for the past year.
OF West Virginia he says: ,..-.,.l q,
There are 5000 schools in operation,
run at the expense of three-quarters Of
million annually, and 10000 in the
graded and high. schools. The Peabody
fund contributes $4,000. H'' r.''
The total contribution toallthe schools
in the Southern States dufing the Year
amounts to $l35, $40. g.. ..r, ID, *
Patrick Henry once called Gov. Giles,
of Virginia, a ''bobtailed politician"
Giles demanded an explanation. Henry
responded:
II do not recollect having called yor
a 'bobtailed politician at any time, but
think it probable have. Not reeollect-
ing the time or occasion / cannot say
what / did mean,but if you will tell me
what YOU think / meant, / will say
whether you are correct or not Giles
subsidcd.
At meeting of the board Of trustees
of the Newark DeI) Academy, on Tues
day last, Miss H. Chamberlain. principal
of the Newark Female Seminary, was
elected principal OF the academy inplaee
of Prot. Z. d. Porter, resigned. a res
olation was adopted admitting females
to the same course. of instruction as. the
males. 80. ''.'''
The LOudoun (Va- Enterprise says
that work has commenced at Qunitico,
on the Potomac, on the road intended
run from that point to Frederick, City,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02

= Carlyle says:ssTf yosi are in doubt
whether to kiss'a pietty. girl, give by
the benefit Of the doubt. (. fla. a,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02

BOSWELL. Hazard & Cos Cod Liver
" Oil Wilber's Cod Liver Oil and
Lime Pancrestized Cod Liver Oil. st
II. ~. Billings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
June Id, 1873.

BON-TON FILTRATION SIGNALS.
Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing
aud Publishing House, 3G Fesey Street, New
York. ....' ....I.. .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
WANTED p!
FOR SALE

FOR SALE!
DINE Plank, sawed especially Tor bull
/ ding Boats. also general stock OF
Pine and Oak Plank and ScaDtlinR, by
J. S. MELVIN.
Dufields, May 81 e..,t7assl u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02

The Loudoun (va-) Enterprise says
that work has commenced at Qunifico,
on the Potomac, on the road intended
run from that point to Frederick, City,
Md, to pass through Heterogeneous
the Potomac at or near Whites Ferry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02

600 Lloyd I.cklider's for the genu-
VI inc Mackinaw Straw Hat. .'lti'. .
GENTS Scarfs. Bows, Tics. Paper
u Scarfs. ut Lloyd Licklider's.
r AIDES. Misses and Chiltren's Slip,
II pers. a, Lloyd Licklid,rs.
DOR cheap suit of Clothes. goto ,aa
i Lloyd Licklidets
WlULI. line oi Straw Hats. for Men,
X Boys and Children. at 4.i 1.
#..s ..f Lloyd Licklider's.
DCY your Shoes Of the Cheap Casl,
ID Shoe House. Lloyd Licklider.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-08-02
VERY SURPRISING SURPRISE PARTY

VERY SURPRISING SURPRISE Party
Those surprise parties, somehow, nearly
always turn out unpleasantly. They tell
about one that came off up in Connect
cut recently which was not half rs joy
GUS as it should have been. 1t was re-
ported of a man and his wife, who had
married many years without having any
children, that they had at last been
made happy by the birth Of daughter.
Some Of their friends determined TO give
the man presentation surprise party.
So about forty persons marched up 10
the house one evening, carrying era
die and lots of cummings and bibs, and
bottles with gum nozzles, and baby
carriage and some little night gowns,
and coral armlet and a gross OF sooth-
ing syrup, and socks and parasoric.
And they all burst into the parlor at
once on tip toe. And when the man,
in amazement, asked them what they
meant by such conduct, they said they
were coming in quietly so as not to
wake the baby. And when the husband
blushed and stammered, and asked,
"What baby ?" they said his baby, and
began to hand him things and to load
him up with soothing syrup and gum
rings, until he tloored one of the guests
with quart bottle Of paragoric, and
held him down until he explained. And
then it was revealed that il was all q
mistake about 4 little daughter; that no
such arrival had taken place at all, but
that the report was false. And that
then the surprise party was n great deal
more surprised than the man was; and
the guests gathered up that infant iur-
niture and tried TO pretend TO the man
that they never thought he had a
daughter, but that they understood he
had accepted position as director OF
an orphan asylum, and that they brought
around n few things for him to distrib
ute among the poor, tathcrless children:
The man said ii was singularly thln,and
then the company went home. 80 '' -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04

Before closing the following Resolu
tions were presented by Miss Carroll
and unanimously adopted.
Resolutions.
RESOLVED: That we, the teach ers O.
| Wood County in Institute assembled
do hereby extend to | rof. MEG reggor
our warmest thanks for the interest
manifested in our behalf in matters
pertaining to educational advancement,
during the week he has been with US
that we appreciate the efforts made in
our behalf, and pledge ourselves, as
teachers to whom is intrusted the In
struction Of the youth Of Wood Coun-
ty, to make the instruction we have
gained instrumental in the Advancement
OF useful knowledge, and the further
ance Of moral, mental and intellectual
culture.
RESOLVED That this resolution be
published in the Wood Co. papers.
The following teachers and pupils
were III attendance during the session !:
Ii. II. Hecox, Miss II. Mosher, Miss
NJ. Shoemaker, Miss \. Mosher, Harry
Grace, Mrs. Vaugn, Miss Naylor, Miss
Mahoney, Corrie Purdy, Edward Lynch
Miss Houston, Miss Howes, Miss
Burns, Miss Winnie Baker, Miss Fan
ME Baker, Miss Kip, Miss Webster,
Miss Clair, Miss Dixon, Miss A. Tur-
ley, Miss Miller, Miss S. Turley, Jud-
son Smith. Miss McShane, Miss Car
roll, Miss Julia Grace, Miss Alice
Grace, Miss Potter, Miss A. Witter,
Miss e. Hitter, Miss Goodhue, Miss
Hough, Miss Gerard, and others whose
names were not ascertained.
Mr.. McGreggor, in closing made
most excellent and remarks,
thanking the pupils for their courtesy
and attention.
A MEMBER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04
A BUG i'm His Ear.-Ouite a dea

A Bug in His Ear.-Quite deal
Of excitement was occasioned on Sun
day night, at the Travellers Home no.
tel in fort Howard, by festive beetle
which had insinuated itself into the ear
of the proprietor, VIM. Moran, while
asleep. A peculiar sensation in the Or
gan awoke Mr.. Moran who immediately
awoke his wife: bidding her to dispatch
some one for doctor as he had "bug
in his ear: forninst the brain" With
out waiting for the formality Of pants:
one OF the inmates of the house fastened
to DR.. Elderkin and another to DR..
Marchand. These physicians soon ar
rived and made themselves acquainted
with the nature of the case: which was
every moment growing more serious as
the cries of the sufferer were growing
louder. Measures were at once taken
to drown out the invader and about a
pitcher full of water was poured into
the opposite ear: before the bug began
to retreat. He finally backed out and
was secured. 1t proved to be the larg-
est kind of a black beetle: and the re-
lief OF Mr.. Moran, after its extraction,
was great though the thought that he
had been through the Mexican wal
unscathed and at last might have to
"be kilt by dem son of gun of bug
nearly drove him crazy.-Green Bag
Aduoca<,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-09-04
Another Article of Common

AAOSa',AAoAA uNoo RoA oCNNus SSN
ciated with the earlier recollections of
great many men and women is the
memory of the Bath brick aud emery
stone wherewith the knives and forks.
and pans and kettles, and other kitch-
en- articles were at stated times "scour-
ed up" That primitive moee prevails
to-day in thousands Of families who
have never used Sapolio. But once let
Sapolio be used for this purpose and
that housewife never wants Bath brick
or emery stone any more. Sapolia not
only scours off all rust and tarnish, it
brightens, bestows polish as brilliant
as new, and does it in one tenth the
time required by any other substance
Sold everywhere. Housekeepers, try