davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Aunt Susan's Suggestions to Fretful
Wife,

"Hester;;" exclaimed Aunt Susan,
ceasing her rocking and knitting, and
sitting unpright. ''Do you know what
your husband will do when you are
dead? ?"
"What do you mean" was the start
led reply.
"He will marry the sweetest-tempered
girl he can find"
ooh, auntie p Hester began.
"Don't interrupt me until I've fin
ished, said Aunt Susan, leaning back
and taking up her knitting. "She may
not be as good housekeeper as you are
in fact, think not, but she will be good
natured. She may not even love him as
well as you do, but she will be good-na-
tured."
"Why, auntie-"'
"That isn't ALL" continued Aunt Su-
san. every day you live you are MAX
ing your husband more and more in
love with that good-natured woman, who
may take your place some day. After
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison left you the
other night, the only remark he made
about them was She is sweet wom-
an"
ooh, auntie-"
"That isn't ALL" composedIy contin-
ued Aunt Susan. "To-day your hus-
band was half way across the kitchen
floor, bringing you the first ripe peach
es, and all you did was to look on and
say There, VIII, just see your tracks
on my clean floor! I won't have my
floor all tracked up Some men would
have thrown the peaches out of the win
dow. To-day you screwed up your face
when he kissed you, because his mus
tache was damp, and said, never want
you to kiss me again. When he empties
anything you tell him not to spill it;
when he Lifts anything you tell him not
to break it. From morning unI night
your sharp voice is heard complaining
and fault-fnding. And last winter,
when you were sick, you scolded him
about his allowing the pump to freeze,
and took no notice when he said. Il was
so anxious about you that I did not
think Of the pump"
"But, auntie-"
"Hearken, child. The strongest and
most intelligent Of them all care more
for woman's tenderness than for any
thing else in the world, and without this
the cleverest and most perfecV house
keeper is sure to lose her husband 8. af-
lection in time. There may be few
more men like Villas gentle, as low
ing, as chivalrous, as forgetfui of self,
and so satisfied with loving that their
affections will die long, struggling
death but in most cases it takes but q
few years of fretfulness and fault-fnding
to turn husbands love into irritated
indifference.
"But, auntie-"
eyes, well you are not dead yet, and
that sweet-natured woman has not been
found: so you have time to be-
come so serene and sweet that your hus-
band can never imagine that there is q
better-tempered woman in existence"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
The Two Sexes.

There is nearly always something OF
natures own gentility in all young wom-
en-, except, indeed, when they get to-
gether and fall a giggling. It sha1res
us men to see how much sooner they are
polished into conventional shape than
cur rough masculine angels. An un-
conth boy requires, heaven knows what
assiduity, to move three steps, we do
not say like gentleman, but Like boy
with soul in him; but give the least
advantage of society or tuition to
peasant girl, and hundred to one but
she will glide into refinement before the
boy can make bow without upsetting
the table. There is sentiment in all
women; and that gives delicacy to
thought and taste to manner; with men
it is generally acquired; an offspring Of
the intellectual quality; not, as with
the other sex, Of the moral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
Ruskin's Advice to Young Ladies.

In order to investigate ones self it is
well to find out what one is now. Don't
think vaguely about it. Take pen and
paper and write down as accurate a
description ofyourself as is possible, and,
if you dare not, find out why you dare
not, and try to get strength of heart
enough to look yourself in the face,
mind as well as body. Always have two
mirrors on your dressing table, and with
proper care dress mind and body at the
same time. Put your best intelligence
to finding out what you are good for and
what you can be made into. The mere
resolve not to be useless, and the honest
desire to help other people, will in the
quickest and most delicate way improve
ones self. All accomplishments should
be considered as means of assisting
others.
In music get the voice disciplined and
clear, and think only of accuracy; ex-
preston and effect will take care of them
selves. So in drawing, learn to set down
the right shape of anything, and there
by explain its character to another per-
son; but if you try only to make snowy
drawings for praise; or pretty ones for
amusement, your drawings will have lit
tie or no fntrest for others, and no edu-
cational power.
Resolve to do each day something
useful in the vulgar sense. Learn the
economy Of the kitchen, the good and
bad qualities of every common article of
food, and the simplest and best modes
of their preparation. One should at the
end Of every day be able to say as proud
" as any peasant that she has not eaten
Of the bread of idleness.
Get quit of the absurd idea that heaven
will interfere to correct great errors,
while allowing its laws to take its own
course in furnishing small ones. If food
is carelessly prepared no one expects
providence to make it palatable; neither
if through years of folly you misguide
your own Life, may you expect divine in
reference to bring around everything at
last for the best. I tell you positively
the world is not so constituted. The
consequences Of great mistakes are just
as sure as those Of small ones; and the
happiness of your whole life, and of all
the lives over which you have power,
depends as literally upon your common
sense and discretion as does the excel
lenee and order of day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
An impossible Distance.

Mr.. Quincy says that young people
revered Charming, but the distance be-
tween them was impossible. One day
on fishing excursion he frightened a
timid girl into awestruck silence by
asking her sDo these waves look to
you as if they were moved by the wind,
or as if each wave were propelled by the
impulse it receives from the one follow
ing it ?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15

ssYour meal is ready, sir" said the
waiter, to Hayseed, just from the rural
districts. ''Meal!' exclaimed Hayseed,
contemptiously. 'Do yer think I'm q
boss? Get me some corned beef and
cabbage, young man."
WHEN married woman buys pug
dog for price, she gets bargain, and
her husband gets something to boot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15

THE sand business IL Albany, N. Y,
amounts to quite an industry. Mold
ing sand is shipped in large quantities
from that city to California. One man
ships about 25, 900 tons yearly.
The Jewish population of Italy is not
over one in thousand; but there are
eight Jews in the italian Parliament.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15
The Ambitions Lover.

L dIu very IlCu, LILY udIuuS, DIG
said softly, punctuating her sentences
with soft, warm kisses. Already
have 500, 900 worth of 4 per cents reg
istered in my name, and when the leaves
are turning red in the golden October
days and the fields are laughing in the
rich abundance of a bountiful harvest, ]
shall cut off the coupons. And when
papa dies he will leave me nearly $780,
600 more. Yes, my sweetheart, I am a
very happy girl" and fair young head
nestled contidingly on the shoulder Of
the strong imbed, hazel-eyed young
man to whom this avowal was made.
He looked tenderly down at the brown
treeses and the invisible net that bound
them to the fair forehead. Gently lift
ing the beautiful face to his, he pressed
passionate kiss on the full, red lips
that seemed only made for OSCILLATION.
Turning his head away, Herbert AIMS
leigh appeared for a moment to be
wrapped in thought. Then, kissing Mir
lam with a rich, warm, two-for-a-quarter
kiss, he said: "Do you love me,
Birdie %
She gave answer by placing her soft,
white arms around his neck, and throw
ing herself madly on his shirt front.
"Do not hug SO hard, darling, AN
you love me. or my collar-stud will raise
carbuncle on the back of my neck, I"
he said in low, mellow tones.
It is only the deep, passionate long
ing of my love, Herbert. It recks not
Of carbuncles. But you are right. Too
much pressure on the cervical vertebra
will cause an exostosis. My Professor
of Anatomy told me that"
"And we will be married in the fall,
my sweet 2"
Eyes, Herbert, in the rich, hazy, sens
nous days of Indian summer, when the
low note of the farmers boy seeking the
lost COW is heard as he sits on the vine
EMPOWERED stile and blasphemes until
the freely leaves for cooler spot. You
must take all my money, Herbert it
must be yours to do as you will with it !;
to attain glorious fame that awaits you,
for know that my loves name will some
day be known through the length and
breadth Of the land. Surely, you have
an ambition 2"
"I have" said Herbert, kissing her
while she caught her breath.
"And you will not let any false pride
stand in the way of using my money
to attain the height you fain would
reach ?"
"No, darling, I will not. You say
you have 500, 900 iu 4 per cents. It is
enough. Tomorrow will act, and In
less than day my name will be as familiar
throughout the world as that Of En-
glands proud Queen"
"Oh, Herbert, what will you do ?"
81 shall purchase Maud s"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15

PERHAPS the fact that over 10000
pounds Of opium are used annually by
smokers and eaters in this country may
have something to do with the rapid in
crease of insanity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-15

Two minutes later human form fell
with dull thud on the front porch of
the naughty pork packers residence.
It was Herbert Ainsleigh. The old
man had fred him out. Chicago Irib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

RAILROAD CHANGES-The Washington and
Western railroad managers are now engaging
large number OF laborerS to work upon the track,
which will be placed in thorough order. sur
yeying party begun this morning the survey OF
new route to Winchester. The officials have been
diminished In number and the pay reduced.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The city council meet to-
night The annual report OF the finance commit
tee is not yet completed, and viii probably be
sent In at a called SeSSiOn.-BiShOp Keane con-
firmed a number OF candidates at st. James
church, Falls Church village this morning.-A
degraded white woman named Nelly was carried
before the mayor this morning and punished for
hghting.-At the race at the Fair ground course
yesterday afternoon, Henry Heuber's horse beat
the horse OF Mr.. John Wentzel-1n the corpora
ton court yesterday the new commemorative
attorney and most OF the justices and cOnStableS
chosen at the recent election took their oath OF
oifice.- The Alexandria Light Infantry assem-
bed In full uniform at their army last night and
were inspected by Col +. L. Smith, commander
of the regiment OF Virginia volunteers. to which
that company is attached.-The first canal boat
OF the season arrived here yesterday with Cum
be rland coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Affairs i'm West Washington.

ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-About O'cl Ock
last evening William Stalk, aged nineteen years,
was found living the steps of Christ church.
ner OF Beall and Congress streets, in an appar-
emily unconscious condition DR.. kleinSchInidt
was called and rendered medical assistance. and
young Stalk was afterwards taken to his home,
No. 1896 street, by Officer Cramer and some cit-
Gems. Ii was reported at the time that the young
man had attempted suicide by taking poison, but
the report was subsequently denied
PERSONAL--Dr. c. III. Kleinschmdt has just re-
turned from St Paul, Mimi, where he has been at
tending as delegate from this place the medical
convention held there. He was elected while there
librarian OF the association
THE GRAIN TRADE.-Arrived-Boat Farmers
Friend with $500 bushels wheat.
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on change to-
day-5100 bushels wheat, sold in part as follows:
1890 bushels wheat sold yesterday at 81 for vel
low, 94% for white.
DROvEKs' REST CATTLE MARKEr.-1sO cattle up;
162 sold; 2S to other markets; best, SaS1l; good
71iaS; medium fair. 6ka714. Thin steers, oxen
and cows, 4Ha6 I'LL sheep and lambS-lambs
5a79s clipped. 4a5 20 cows and calves, zoe. to Soc
State OF market slow. Reported by p. X. Tavenner
.-Entered-SchOOner Sallie and Annie,
Galloway, for Hayre de Grace, with coal to May
field & HieSton.
THE CANAI--The canal boat William Jackson,
while passing through the Green-street lock yes
terday morning, ran into the lock gates, knocking
them OF and wedging itself between the walls.
The damage is being repaired.
HIGH TIDE.-June 1856 q. M; 7:O1 p. m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls, very
turbid; receiving reservoir, slightly turbid dis
trlbuting reservoir, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Condemned Locals.

Sydney Stewart, Irving Wright, and Chas
Turn. three boys, were fined - each by Judge
Smell today for bathing in the river between day
light and : O'Clock o. IN.
George III. Bethard. the crank who tried to bOr-
row pistol in the Criminal Court room to shoot
Guiteau when the latter was arratgned, was in
the dock at the Police Court this morning charged
with being vagrant lie was sent TO the work.
house for thirty days in default OF bonds.
Mss X OBrieh, living ut 5s3 9th street NV,
went TO police headquarters this morning and
recognized Ella Jackson alias Mary Wilson. the
coIOrad cpa1 tbfaT aS rba 90 VIZ rothaI - -,
gold watch. which was taken from her room on
the night OF May 22i. about o'clock.
An excursion party OF about four hundred from
ChamberSburg. ShippenSburg, and other points on
the Western Maryland road, arrived in this city
yesterday, ana spent several hours visiting the
street lamps viii be lighted at 80 p. m and ex-
tinguiShed at 2:30 a. IN.
The detectives yesterday afternoon had the pic
ture Of the sneak thief. Mary Wilson alias jack
son, taken for the TOgue'S gallery. Several more
eases OF robbery have been fixed upon her. More
expensive silk goods have been recovered which
She has stolen, but are not yet identified.
At meeting OF the Republican Invincibles OF
East Washington, at the hall ON Pennsylvania
avenue, near 9TH street southeast, last evening" it
was decided To issue appeal to the republicans
or The District, asking financial aid for the COM
The house OF MIR. Bundy, on street. between
LIST anu 81 streets Sc. was robbed In broad day
were absent. The thieves broke through a back
wlnGow, ana took considerable quantity OF cloth
Ing ana jewe!ry.
<h4oLs N4io!t oii inc IoloHdt, Dy JaUleS Albert
Clark, Il the name OF an excellent little work Civ
Ing wonderful amount OF Information In regard
10 our historic river, In small space.
The man who was drowned in the Potomac, near
The Long bridge, Sunday afternoon was Patrick
Casey and not Kelley, as heretofore published His
remains have not been recovered.
At the 4th annual meeting Of the Wavery Build
Ing Association last night officers were elected as
follows: \ : Taylor, president; A. Ashley, vice
president; l. ID. Wine, treasurer; W. III. WetZel
secretary. The following directors were elected |:
walter H. stewart. F. 5. Wescott, b. Kilmartin,
J. III. Bryan, c. y. Moore, 5. n. Thorne and John
Irwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
The Buildings Rented for Use of
schools.

eONE RENTED AGAIN AT REDUCED RATEs-OTHERs
TO BE yACATED.
The District Commissioners have sent COM
municaton to Mr.. c. VI. Matthews, president OF
the board OF trustees OF public schools, notifying
him that in pursuance OF recommendations OF the
Inspector OF buildings and the commission ap-
pointed by the House OF Representatives for the
purpose OF investigating the public school build
ms, they notified the lessons OF each OF e fol-
lowing named apartments, some fifteen in num-
Der, OF the intention OF the Commissioners TO cam
eel the leases OF the same unless the rate OF rent
was reduced That they have received from them
responses accepting the suggested reductions, and
have given Instructions to have new leases pre-
treasurer l4th and 4 SITS NV, rent $50: q.
Softer, y, between 9th and 18th SITS. w, $3.50; Rev.
Jabez Fox et al, North Capitol, between b and c
sts., $3.50; o. ii. Brightwell, north OF Benning's
road, $50: Mrs. John Esputl, 423 sth st. ne, $3.50
John c. HeSse (for trustees), 1St, between and ID
sts. Sc, 500; JAMES III. Saville, 10Th and SITS
The following lessons have been notified that
their property VIII be surrendered on the 3Otn In
stant:-W. H. Lee, N ID. Larner, j. W. Barker, j.
c. McKelden, Lucius Green, B. Sellhausen and L.
Schmidt. w. j. and f. J. Acker. E. Youngs Theo
B. Pearson, trustee; Lucius l. Smith, Ellen Dono-
hue, Rev. &. Z. Meador, Abraham Depue, VIM. N
S StnTng i1gss M Beer 7, ~,
erty corner Sd and streets southeast, has notified
the Commissioners that his property will not be
for rent after the 30th instant Mr.. John ii. VIII
mot, the lessor OF the rooms corner Sth and /
streets mort beast states that he cannot accept the
terms offered-s300, but Will accept 500 per annum
for the property he represents.
ACCIDENT TO Ex-AssIsrANr POSTMASTER GENERAL
1YSER-Last evening, as ex-ASSiStant Postmaster
General Tyner and Mt. Beck were driving out near
Drightwood their horse SHE'D, fitting the buggy
and throwing Mr.. Tyner out, badly bruising him
about the face and knocking him senseless for q
time. The horse with Mr.. Beck In the buggy ran
on, but was finally stopped Mr.. Beck drove back
and Mr.. Tyner was found In the road. After being
taken TO BrightwoOd physician was called and
dressed his wounds, after which he was brought
oto the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusen,enis Tonight.

THEATER COMIoUE.-Burlesque and variety.
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDEN.-Specialty Enter
tainment
ABSERs SUMMER GARDEN.-COncert
1881 PENNSYLVANIA AvESUE.-The Kentucky
Baby.
WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHoOI--New York ave
nue., between 18th and 18th streets NV.
LAUKEI--COmpetitiv We rose. exhibition.
MCCAULEY'S HALL, CAPITOL HILI--Strawberry
festival for the benefit OF the 4Jh-Street NJ. Z.
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
OUR UPSET PRICES
ARE TAKING STRONG HOLD OF THE RETAIL
DRY GOODS TRADE.

ARE TAKING STRONG HOLD OF THE RETAIL
DRY GOODS TRADE.
AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK
ARE:
10c per yard
100 Pieces Of India Linen at the upset price of 12c
yard.
LOCO Styles of Beautiful Lawns in plain coors Lawn
Ground.
800 STYLES of Madras Gngham and Seersuckers at the
upset prices Of Zoe. and l2c. yd.
5O Dozen OF deep Lace Tom Lse Gloves, at the upset
price of 25c. Reduced from soc.
200 Styles of White Ground Linen Lawns, Black Brown
Blue and Pink Figures, at the upset price of &C. per
yard.
200Peces of Persian Lawn and India Linen at the up
set prices of poe. 22c., 25c.
so styles of Lace work Dotted and Figured SWISS at
the upset price of 25c. per yard.
30 New Styles of Lace Work Grenadines, As in wide
at the upset price of &c. Reduced from 81.
ParasOs at the upset prices of ST. 81 20. 81 So 81 49,
g. Parasols satin cover, Spanish lace gilt ribs,
large size, at 81 and So. Reduced from Sc and ST.
UPSET PRICES ON
Dress Goods Cashnleres, Summer Silks. English Her
nani Boys Linen for suits, Gents Cassneres Shetland
Shawls, Ladies' listers Table Linens, Turkey Red
Sheeting Cotton White Flannels. Mating Lace Bunt-
lnc. Ladies' and Gents Summer Underwear, Hosiery
Gloves, Mitts, Handherchiefs.
TOWSON'S,
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
je9 SOUTH SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.

REsT BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. $40 AND ga
- fast colors: Boys. 81 and %; Childrensa WIN
short pants s. and g; Childrens Linen Suits 81 os
nce Goats. 20 and 6Oc Mems and Boys Straw Hst4k
from 25c upwards. The hest 81 School Shoe In the y1
Misses and Chldrens Slippers and M.H Ties for exsm>
inafion. from 5Gc. up; our low. Omg. Cater s1A
Low-cut Shoea for 81. so. J. W. eELBY.
ssa 1olx-lo16 Psnngvjvunia avsnnnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Attention Is called to the following sales of real
estate TO be made Tomorrow and next day by
MeSSrS. ThOS. j. Fisher & Co., auctioneerS: On
Wednesday, June 18th, at 5 80 pm. that valuable
business property known as 1902 Pennsylvania
avenue; same day, at O'Clock, valuable lot cor
ner OF 18th and q streets northwest, with small
brick dwe!ling-hOuSe; next day, at ~ o'clock H.,
small farm OF "a acres on Piney Branch road near
BrtghtwOOd-al belonging to the estate OF the late
Il. JOSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

LADIES, BE JOYFUL--TO satisfy our many friends
and customers who have not been properly re-
ceived during the tremendous rush on our opening
days, We have concluded To continue our special
bargain sales for the balance OF the week, and
also to present each purchaser with a handsome
souvenir. Dammann'S SO6 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in H-lb. "Ward" prints 4Oc. Der h.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
SC. per Of Cream, 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

For wall papers, window shades, &C., go to R.
W. Henderson & Co, lib T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
On. TINs Howson's ice cream s5c., 1lOl 12th:

RECEIVED per steamer Perere, some beautiful
novelties in coaching, mountain and garden hats,
which Will be opened tomorrow at VI. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
PROPOSALS.
FOR FUEL.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Z
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June II, 1882.
Sealed Proposals for Wood and Coal. endorsed and
UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY.
JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH, 1882, for supplying the
War Department for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1885, with Fuel. all articles named to be of the best
quality:
Coal, 600 tons White Ash Furnace; so tons Red
Ash Stove 40 tons Red Ash Egg 10 tons Chestnut and
tons White Ash Stove.
Wood.-50 cords Pine; 25 cords Hickory, and cords
Oak.
Proposals for the whole any portion Of the above
VIII be received The Government reserves the right 70
reject any or all proposals - .
The Coal and Wood be delivered nj the War Depart
ment office in Washington for which required, by the
parties to whom the contract Cor contracts may be
awarded in such quantities the convenience Of the
Department may require.
Specifcations general instructions II bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished to established
dealers upon application To this Office.
No contract will be awarded under this advertisement
until an appropriation shall have been made 10y Con.
gress for the purchase of the fuel required
ROBERT I. LINCOLN,
5e12-6t Secretary Of War.
DROPoSALS FOR BROKEN STONE.
ENGINEER's OFFICE, L
WASHINGTON AQUEDUcT. June Z, 1882.
Sealed Proposals in triplicate, for furnishing and
delivering 900 cubic yards, more or less, OF Broken
Stone for the road bed the Washington Aqueduct.
will be received at this Office until TWELVE N.
JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1882, and opened immediately
thereafter in presence of bidders.
will be furnished to established dealers this Of
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
je7-6t 1t. Col. Corps Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

port or button, from fJc up large lot OF child'S
sandals. Newport or button, from 25c. up, at Rich
Odds Boston Shoe House. 49l Pennsylvanla avenue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

HOT SPRING DIAMONDS In gold, filled bracelets,
chains, fobS and charms at Prigg's Jewelry store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

A Positive Fact Of the Age
is the certainty of relief afforded in skin diseases
by Glenn'S Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and WhiSker Dye, Black or Brown,
SO cents.