davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-29
Doctors AND Doctrines.
Whatever Cruel Creeds may say Truth
is ALWAYS Orthodox.

WudtaVef Ofuel CfeeuS may say, 1futn
is Always Orthodox.
You know the old saying, Doctor, Uh Tres
medici, dRo athS, where there are three doctors
there are two atheists laughed Rev. Apollo
Creamcheese, the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA, who had dropped in for bit OF talk
Yes, I've heard 1t, and I'll bet box of pills
against your dry inkstand that some priest said IT,
They always pattered bad Latin when they had q
bigger lie than common to get rid of" answered
the DOCTOR lighting his gipe. II tell you, Dominic
yoa re way Oh when you think our profession is
not doing as good work In this world as yours is,
They've both been more n half barbsrous for Gen.
turies, but we're several lengths ahead Of you on
the home stretch
But, Doctor" said Mr. Creamcheese, ''don't
yon think your fraternity shows a tendency to
materialistic-f"
sBahi" interrupted DR.. SIENNA, I'VE show a ten
dency 10 human charity and common sense The
fences are all down. Why, within the past week
Eve had letter from my old friend, DR.. W. V.
Haddox. of Pine Hill, Alabama, saying that be lie
using, with great success, PACKERS TONIC in
his practice and finds il the best thing for Coughs,
Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles. Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, and so on he ever struck; and an
other friend Of mine, Dr. j j. 0atman, Of Carroll
town, Pa. says substantially the same thing. He's
big specialist, too. In chronic diseases, and he
knows what he is talking about every time"
DR.. Senna's statements as to PARKER'S Tonic
are supported by genuine testimonials from Drs.
Haddox and Oatlaan, who write 70 Messrs Hiscox
q Co, Of New York-the proprietors-in terms of
the highest commendatiop concerning this great
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess
ion generally confirm the opinicu Of these physi-
clans. Price. 50 cents and 81 per bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-29

CoRREsPoNDENcE.-Locain news of general in
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
and adjoining counties Letters must reach the
Office not later than Wednesday to insure insertion
the same week in the Weekly, All news of spec
ial Importance should be sent as soon as received
by special dispatch or by telephone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25
q - -

p Hs29+s5f2t ~ ,'e,z>'SlsSf y ~
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aer tea}as.e p m A. z4sssf -,
D1f ~ % ~ s9agg4s Nm n NJ
Ha2ge'2D ~ sg@Se ~ s4e<m1sc1<
lis Jr2'le3' ~ Fsa111 M I>yEag =
Nss1as2esez~sc ~ = 5,s2@s<ar a4g-
pess a4ap ~ M lss5xSMSe Sgrr
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fal1saeJ,21slg fssc1I T1oaa9syf mn
= N1s@ y <DHf qiEH1re m ~
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fsa121 HSsef 4le4,asg gy1e nm nm
AsalDpH ~ m M Rf af
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H19gsg 1sSe ~ M Ngf'1gl 4 M
pes1pss mn nm M mr. a~f
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Das2e ~ D>s22ps IN zugf a,e;y
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~ eo49I ~ a1fReG2 1egl
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Hs2J1spye1f NJ D,lt3'Il
A. HaSeEsnl mn mr. oyesese
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3'as H'78la'sgze5f M MFM00z 6faF
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F'1ey 9De} nm H18Fs4 nm bgf~
f95f l,eg>2y ls N1y6E1if Gra1bcgg
1DF<Tp M gifyinl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25

Talks about the Dew 3ank Dil aB0
sheer idiOcy and --tbe BrLLB-
TIE. and mare nesi and lsaa-
any child can understand So
all Ia the same DreaflL A0H ~
like this style Of discussion 3t
shows that tie writer Las thoroughly
considered the question VIII 2 trsiD-
ed. well balanced and unpreJudiDed
mind and is prepared ~ gile fhe
public the benefit u his e9D1eD-
trated wisdom n sbOu- faat d. D.
a man VI fOrce because b. egBes
right 70 the point and u,es speh
lucid argument that n0 one ea1 Ia
70 see the point. f0r lDsiaBee. 81
he had failed 10 state tlsn tBe b.
LEuS was AZ IDIOT the 9alaDee N
his article would baye been lFnbDvt
meaning. But having strsek t5e
key note VI the situsn0u. Ils srbgle
explanation j. lJ,Jd Nith elearDess
1T is gratifying also ~ iiaFf AZ
opinion from this lDgBtian N sls-
dom, for the Baf0t50p killed Tue
Bank Charter and kDoags al abDuf
banks.
The HGs1afj0a is really l9gl
authority. and II Is . great pity tlst
II did not reach the Assembly see
terday afternoon before AdjourD-
ment: bat unfortunately tue Assem-
bly, also found mare nest "a Dot
ton 70 Of the Bank BilL aDd nere
50 afflicted witb lGioey tbat tbey
passed the amendment proposes ~
the BUDLETIE. only tlree Dslobsrs
dissenting. n only tue aa'9elSee
could have got there ~ ti5ne. ~
all sad words Of tongue or peD- b.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25

ton successfully weathercd the
breeze.
The second section was amended
10y the insertion of the words, "the
amount of stock subscribed by the
incorporators," as ono Of the things
to be stated by charter applicants.
The several sections up TO 25
passed with no more than verbal
amendment here and there. TO this
section Mr.. Dole moved an amend.
ment to the effect that bankino
companies should be prevented from
engaging in any agricultural. COM
mercial, manufacturing or common
carrier business.
Several members regarded this as
an unnecessary precaution, holding
that there were sufficient safeguards
i'll respect to the point in question
in other parts of the bill and in
common law.
Mr.. Dole, however, quoted the
Encyclopedia Britannica to show
that the Bank of England was
hcdgcd in the manner proposed, and
eventually the amendment was
carried, and the section passed as
amended.
The title of the Act was amended,
on motion of Mr.. Bishop, to, "An
Act to Provide for the Incorporation
of Banking Companies"
The Committee rose and reported,
and the report was adopted.
Mr.. Aholo moved the third read
ing of the bill be fixed for Tuesday.
Mr.. Widemann moved this motion
be postponed till tomorrow, to give
time for the consideration of an un-
certainty left by the discussion of
IN unsuccessful amendment moved
by Minister Neumann, as to the
liability of bank stockholders.
The amendment was lost, and
Mr.. Aholo's motion carried.
The House adjourned about 5
O'Clock till 10 A. NJ, Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25

,Ntrf mabf sHel nn or1er gep.
mHof .he rirtnp, law ~ Is7C
1N rtamubd aflei The lma.
et H Set baH r fbe
tm'afer NJ rnapce ~
mvf 1oUe laid IN IN
mF haH Had a8d nana ~
lsf l'a8 tsfet nv h sgelsme,f
ia hr Couuen .sued an
H~1tf s5c Gsioe tle slue
rw mena ol,er ne
tnavfs
rip rir u# olet'.-. hIf doi
.L lH
Hlif ~la I0
ffrHhf
lb 1af eGne. 'he afofraiept
frr -pi dT# q S haif dol.
i@
FAurFaFf fhe I'rlf, Council "
Iise ~ ssa aHer prtamiie
HppsH+s be IlA-asso eouage b.
af3pav
fs~e9fytf .ha' Beii (lla~aiian)
FHs har pp aa are lerei,y de-
r-Ee. iA uslesty in Pdvy
'hinHN tebe legal tern
b.frsTFe rssnnsf ~ .Htr com ~
ba7 8ffla -rstee ~ its denomina-
aa
Il.p s,4eff Ieiseyion fBa the-c
gH4fF .fsg g lalf ds,liaf. are
afeF gsg4 mi 1sw8isn
.fff FHs- afmw8em ~ T. :.
.ipf Np4,rl la,eftgdrJ lIswadisn
.iFf AHs~ rfHraeH t,T'. :.
so ng ,sra,e u4ea IN pay1Rent
ri Ffial
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25
Iae slIpAElok

The present situation II eGeD TDat
II continued for any length " tue,
IT viii be a serious IDeuaee - fbe
prosperity Of the country,
The Minister haze tbe tsonGdeDee
VI 10 one. They eolDbiDe We FaslOus
qualifications 81 trIekiDess, lDeom-
potency and dishonesty. IA abDT
equal proportions. GbeY Disregard
the very forms 81 iaN eyer. aDb
dispose 81 the pubic moDeEs uDder
the very eyes ,0f the 1sglsiatuee
with the most perfect indifference
70 the will Of that bDdE, 1'he Hl1E
knows II. lie kDOws tlle unFensa1
feeling l6 dissatisfaction gFi1eb
prevails amOng lAsiasSes 1ekD0ss
the methods which are punSGed ~
keep a false InaJOritY ~ We AsSeip-
bly< He knows that tbe EojGe ~ 1lle
opposition in tbe 1Iegislatppe l. ~
voice of the intelligence ADd NJ
wealth pf the country apd le <sDDNf
equally well that tbe slpp0n ~ ~
Ministery IL the Assembly ~ Jlaip
support, indicative ~ DDri4Dg Dp
the fact that they are G9iDg 5ff1l1e
for value reeeired and mat 4ileY
are false ~ the interest," n Fller
constituents. Kp0ElDg al no ~
King continues tl,ese lpep IA lyf,ee
thereby taking llp9p A4mgef ~
responsibility ~ e9pripAPg fbc
present state 15 9afairs,
VIII kppElegge n Ne A1D- Gi,e
King refuses W 80 4bai Mlg,Gb NJ
plain lpterests ~ W. E1b0!e n,QmEy
demand 1Ae sl9Pe IL RpT Fesp9psi,
pie Tor . e9ptippsti0p n GIle pEesep6
disrepptab!e o0pdIB0p ~ fA4agx,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25
ITHB LEGISLATURE

,Fifr>f.fefs .R'fs 3a--t oniihued
81 M l,fd-e .t-seagiHna ~ ?
eesf ~ 'a,4i8eH informed he
f.S I'M ie Itsg s.eelred 90
ssian tefb aHm Ne pAn,q-
Ea ~ ~ t G1a fdHleae to
fit1 entertainment "a nist IN
e6tGeH n ~ c,4aek a. hsd
m NJ Drio,raa m bel,slf ~
ssrF MI af5raeg iim dha
r-l ff1susfncfin wddIH udt likely
amf rh~m ,p ,Sst,myi
" pifHiro roqg CIte suspension
- ir is emW s'porC ~ Ghe
Ndmnraes IN g,lwBGon which
sna 4FrHeH dice Spor we pre-,
s9t-e Dsimegf ffrm
r,~ Aoassf wenC mo Committee
<dtrswi,o9o wfn NJ Giea,oni IN
frDa 4rMr md d,ce Minister Of
Fo4H~y m Bc}nsg present. wiGh Che
sv5s5Dsi6ioa Bll 65olt, MO consi-
frAFid, N &eet II 6mcnd section 4,
H,r4pgs ~ penA (6de. II author
~ gbs@a 81 Heach 70 etdblish
. = .,r>paa 6a @5Dh -lsaid for the
-'4@eac n Icpf6os paGents IN
>r5,caT ,m
81 8dG6a 81 NJ KadlaI<6d the
f1s@macye r6@c md reported they
-'yf 5a~sc,r aeeba The report vas
ef6pfeyf mi On notion the 6hmd
Fafs1g 81 des bn was Fixed Tor
{fmd9gI
Ts>e FFes @ere suspended while
~ PpiAGsyE Committee reported
ne d'ce amc@def appropriation Bill
9,e 1eiafcyi
PBo pf6dscg vent anfo Committee
N m appropriation @llJ Mrl d.
mr. Smith IN dle cIMrl
fan 81 Hessen4er Interior De,
1qrImeHG sz.6S0l Passedl
NJ Ffefk Bf0~n moved 70 iosert
m 8e8 n estimates fof Che interior
6c1fTCme6C of 5fz00 fof q telegraph
M a4fa station boIdin9 nj
Bf666a,p ffeadl (Aq1ed/
fem new whmvts IN HonoIuluf
Sfo,000l
M Ce6a Brown moved 70 reduce
dBrf f6m 10 $50, 900
M6isteF (dHick said something
NE 520,00G was already absorbed, !,
mi Il 6he amendment passed there
@6dld 6hly ne $4,000 4 year Tor the
8e<G no gears Tor necessary repairs
10 nc whMvesl Thefe are four
wliMeyes requiring more expenditure
nm 0he Whole appropriation, and
w0fK 6tt9iiC 20 be done Immediately,
~ Stirring Government Engineer,
md estimated Giat s67 900 would be
6e6essarY 10 p0t whmVes and ship.
ping facilities IN proper condition,
M D6l6 said he understood the
Minister 6f tbes interior proposes to
6ifk6 fis appropriation to pay some
bSt6k debts o. This Government, This
was ootwhat hey we're appropriating
(his money f6rl bot 10 build whmves
IN H6noIoIn f6s' Ghe present biennial
peGod fhe Ministry had no right
10 ezpend Il for any debts 6 this
Government n they have involved
Che Government in debts for any
ming h6t mthoYfzed fhe only way
for fhem 10 get 6ot Of it was to ask
for Z biA n indemnity
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25
~ AaASC M6S

D8@ h8ff1y n Fmsrc Efe
1a7lef M E3il1g,aI1 1gfagI
TA15@~ 9eftf,g nun 0aC nm
M ffNTM@ ~ dfg n &d9n(l
mn pig#D8t n rdef6ml ddtie3
~ ~ 6'rNl2ryf mttd Mg1id nuuy NJ
mn EharA &,uy61|
nv Hafflg N Fy6b66 ire NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25
EXTRACTS FROM THE REPORT or THE
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE TO THE
LEGISLATURE.

1.-The amount put into the Budget
for Support of Hawaiian and Eng
lish School is $4,000, and it must
have been inserted without any
thought or calcuton except to pre-
sent to the Legislative Assembly
bill which should on its face appear
to have been dictated by q regard
for economy; for examination into
the current expenses of the Bureau
shows that, to carry on the schools as
now established, and such new ones
as are already contemplated and
necessary, to increase little the pay
Of some of the most deserving
teachers, and leave moderate sum
to meet unforeseen demands, will
require an appropriation of $780,
600.
"The law says there shall be a Board
of Education consisting of five per-
sons, one of whom shall be its Presi-
dent; and the intention no doubt is,
that they shall be men whose judg-
ment and advice shall have value,
and who will take an interest in the
work to be done, and strictly carry
% Inp fIhn Dunot1nnf ;,
authorized to do anything by him
self, except to appoint Secretary
for the Board, and to sign official
documents authorized by the Board.
The Board should be kept full, and
no business of Importance done by
less than majority of its members.
Such has been the condition and
practice up to recent date. The
President has no more right to fix
or change salaries of teachers, or to
change the terms of vacations of the
schools, or to appoint holidays than
any other member of the Board has,
and the assumptions of any such
power must lead to the withdrawal of
the independent and most valuable
members, and leave the authority in
the hands of less efficient and con-
scientious members. Were the law
to be so changed as to admit of APP
pointing to membership of the Board,
other than members of the Privy
Council, it would give wider range
for choice, and would probably be
advantageous.
During the last year teacher who
had not been in the service of the
Board was employed rs an assistant
in one of the schools on salary
double that of the best of the female
teachers who had served many years.
1t was an injustice to the other
teachers, an improper use of public
funds, and although the pay Of other
teachers in Honolulu was consider.
ably raised in order to satisfy them,
the feeling of discomfort and that
wrong had been done, has not en-
tirely pessed away. Had the matter
been duly submitted to properly
constituted Board, such action could
not have been adopted or approved.
CHAs. r. Bishop,
PAUL IsENBERG,
Jos. II. S. MARTIN,
j. X. KAUNAMANo,,
G.. b. PALoHAU."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25

Sl2.0GG IS
Balance unexpended. 1893 y
Amount Of Appropriation. $40, 900 90
Report was accepted, and ordered
TO be printed.
Mr.. Kaulukou presented the mino-
rity report Of the Committee to con-
slider an Act to regulate the police
department Of the Kingdom. The
minority were of opinion that the
bill, il passed, would he great
benefit TO the public and the country.
The report was laid on the table.
Minister Ncumann gave a verbal
answer TO the resolution asking for
his opinion. as to the legality of n
certain lease of water rights to Claus
Spreckels in Hamakua, Hawaii, say
ing Mr.. Spreckels had called at his
Office and offered to surrender the
lease. if the House desired, upon
condition of being refunded the rent
so far paid, accepting for himself
the loss Of ZOO paid for surveying
the property. If the House accepted
this proposal, the Attorney General
thought his opinion rs to the legality
Of the lease was not necessary.
a discussion ensued, in the course
of which Minister Neumann was
pressed for his opinion in terms of
the resolution, and he at length gave
it, first verbally and then in writing,
to the effect that the lease was per-
fectly valid in law. He said Mr..
Spreckcls's action had been taken on
account of the course pursued by
certain journals and members of the
House.
Mr.. Nawahi looked upon it as
anomalous that the lease should be
given up while the Attorney General
was of opinion that it was legal.
Mr.. Isenberg explained the situa-
ton with the laconic observation
that "water would not run up hill" "
Several motions were upon dis
cussion reduced to one that the
Attorney General be instructed to
have the lease cancelled, which
passed. The written opinion of the
Attorney General was laid upon the
table.
The Attorney General was also
instructed, by several motions, to
give his opinion upon the legality of
certain leases granted to Minister
Gibson, Queen Kapiolani, Samuel
Andrews and others.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration Of the Banking Act.
The House resolved itself into Com
nittee Of the Whole. Mr.. Nakaleka
in the chair.
Upon the first section being read,
Mr.. Nawahi moved its indefinite
postponement. He classed the meas
ure with its two predecessors so
snmmarily stihed on coming to the
light. The Kingdom had got along
ilrst-rate without incorporated banks
heretofore, and could continue reioic-
ing upon the same way. Such was
the tenor of the dead-set upon the
bill made by the honorable member
-"a plague o'both your houses"
was virtually his salute to both the
Ministry and the Chamber of Com
merce.
Several members came to the de-
fence of the measure, pointing out
that it was very different from the
obnoxious ones that had been
drummed out of camp, and the Sec
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25

Quecn's iIospita.,.",,'"H',, 10000
Landing NJ knkuau. u.....t..'. 3,1OO
Wharf and Landing at kolOa.... $500
Extcnsion of Lihuc wharl....... 500
The Committee rose and reported
progress, and the House adjourned
~ 1850 till 10 O'Clock on Thursday.
TntHspAY, JrLY p.
The House met at 10 4. u.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes Of the preceding day were
read and adopted.
Minister Ncumann. in answer to
resolution, submitted account of
criminal expenditure for the past
biennial period as follows;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25
TINS EssAlAcs DOlEes

lump. Order Of Red Neu. al = .50
Morning Star LOdge II 0fl,. 1s50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-25
ID-MORROWs D0lKeg

Legislature l0.
Lyons q Leley viii eel ~ lo. tae
yacht Restless.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

CREMATION really appears to be
entering upon a boom. New Or
leans now has a cremation society
which is going actively to work
and intends to build q crematory
in a short time. Its member urge
that the public health demands
cremation in New Orlean. above,
all other cities because of the low
wet land in and surrounding the
city. The society is composed Of
the most prominent and public
spirited of the citizens. One thing
that it wants to get an ordnance to
authorize the cremation of all who
die in smallpox hospitals, andofal
who are to be buried at the pub.
lie expose. Public opinion seems
to be moving more rapidly than
hitherto towards cremation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26
The Hottest Spot on EARTH
-O-O-
Catholic Herald:

SdGAOAiC ncTh4u.
One of the hottest regions Of the
earth is along the Persian gull.
where little or no rain falls. At
Bahrin the arid shore has no fresh
water yet a comparatively numer'
Gus population contrives to live
there, thanks to the copious
springs which burst forth from the
bottom of the sea. The fresh water
is got by diving. The diver sit
ting in lis boots, winds a great
goatskin bag around his left arm,
the hand grasping the mouth; then
he takes in his hand a heavy stone,
to which he attached a strong line,
and thus equipped, he plunges in
and quickly reaches the bottom.
Instantly opening the bag over the
store jet of fresh water, he springs
up the ascending current, at the
same time closing the bag, and is
helped on board. The stone is
then hauled up, and the diver, af
ter taking breath plunges in again
the scource Of these copious sub
marine springs is thought to be in
the green hill Of Osman, some SOC
or 600 miles distant.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26
Police Jury
-GtD-

State Of Louisiana M Mo-; : lex
Parish of vermilion, 1884.
The police jury met this day in
regular session at the court house
in Abbeville.
Present Howard Hoffpauir,
president and the following named
members, viz -Messrs B~roussard,
Nunes, Primeaux, Trahan and
Vanslyke.
Absent Il Thibeaux.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Mr.. Vanslyke who was author
lied by Art. 5th of the proceed
ings Of this body adopted on the
28th Of January 1884, to rent
room of court house to the freema-
son Of this parish, reported YER
bally, that he had rented said
room to them at the rate Of three
dollars per month fer no specified
length Of time. The report was
adopted.
Art 10, resolved that the free
mason society be and they are
hereby authorized to remove the
partition wall of the room rented
to them up to one foot of the win.
dow that stands on the northeast
side Of the court house ; said re.
moval and replacing of the wall
to be at their own expense.
Art %, resolved, that Messrs
Bazile Broussard, Richard LIE.
blanc, Cleomer Broussard, Joseph
c Harrington, Felix Mayard. e
l. Demary and Alcide Broussayd,
be and they are hereby appoirs ted
a jury Of freeholders to trace. Law
OF and establish 8 public road as
designated in the prayer Of the ne.
tltlon Of the citizens Of Prairie
Grelg settlement, which petition
is one file in the archives of this
body ; said jury are required to
make dne report OF their proceed,
iogs to the neat meeting Of this
oody' they are also required to
meet at the residence Of " q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

An England paper says in a re.
cent issue: 1.-THE year is likely to
see important political changes on
the other side of the Atlantic
which will have their Influence on
business here. Events move ra.
pidly in America, and the coming
triumph of the Democratic party
there means the triumph of the
Free Trade movement in the
States. 1t is not to be supposed
thet there will be free imports in.
to the State, but a tariff for re-
venue only. which is the leading
cry Of the Democrats will open an
immense additional field for the
sale of English manufactured
goods in the States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

The Educational boom which
has started in New Orleans is pro.
crossing beyond the limits of our
commercial metropolis and already
several auxiliary societies have
been organized in several of the
parishes. If ever there was a
move which has met our hearty
approval and for which we would
go the full extent of our means ;
it is certainly this, ignorance al
ways did and always will dwarf a
nation and wither it's resources
whilst on the other hand all expe.
rience teaches Us that "scientia est
~potentia," knowledge Is power,
knowledge is light in every sense
of the word and all its bearings.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

CASTLE SoAP.-The hard soaps
made in this country are almost ex-
clusively from animal fat. 10 the
south of Europe, where the olive
grows abundantly, the poorer
kinds of olive oil are used for soap
CASTLE soaps are soda
and vegetable oil. In making
CASTLE soap great care should be
taken to avoid an excess of alkali
(the soda), only just enough being
used to neutralize the oil. On this
account the much milder may be
used on wounds and other surfaces
where common soap would irritate
and give pain. The notified ap.
pearance of CASTLE soap is due to
a small quantity of solution Of cop
peras (sulphate of iron), which is
stirred into it before it hardens;
this leaves a blush oxide of iron
in the soap, which when exposed
to the air changes to the red oxide.
White CASTLE soap is the same as
the other without the coloring.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-04-26

Many things have led to
typographical errors; but the COM
positors Of the country will per.
haps experience some degree Of
pride whom told that the misplacing
of certain letters averted a must
cal concert in New York and in.
volved the manager in a law suit.
The ingenious artist who set up
the programme printed it "the
milkman painest" instead of "the
eminent pianist" The e. p,
when he saw the programme re.
fused to perform his part and com.
menced the suit aforeside for dam.
ages.