davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

CONDENSED cider or apple Jelly
is about the parest sauce for fami'
~ use. 1t finds ready sale in many
markets. IL eau be eaten as sauce,
or cln be- converted into a palata-
bic sweet cider by the addition OF
water. It's good way to con
dense u bulky lot Of apples into q
small compass. The manufacture
is easy, cOnsistingsimply in driving
the water from the cider by means
# evaporation. The jelly can be
shipped in any kind OF package
and will keep well in any climate
SO says the Farm and Home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

NOR SALE-Steam engines, clay
II and ore pans, boilers and shcet-ron
work. Secondhand engines and boilers
on hand Hosting engines and machin-
cry a speciality. THOMAS CARLIN, ALE
gheny, Pa Nov. 21-iy'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11
AYERS
a. ~
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are 50 insldiOus In their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs;
none so trlfed with by the majority of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trihing or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning OF fatal
sickness. AYES CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven IL efficacy in forty years Eight
with throat and lung diseases. and should DO
taken ia all cases without delay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11
A Terrible Cough Cured.

"In 1857 took a severe cold, which affected
nv inngs. I had terrible cough, and passed
NIGHT after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. / tried AYKR's CHERRY PIC.
ToRAL. which relieved my lungs, induced
sieep. and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery Of my strength by me
continued use Of the fkcIOhAL peiina-
nent curo was effected. / am now 81 years
old. hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PKoIoRAL saved me.
HORACE FARBnoThhh.
Rockingham. VI, July 10, 1852.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

STANDARD TINE.-East Of Huntington, 18th
meridian, or Eastern time; West Of Huntington,
Goth meridian, or Central time, which Is one
hour slower than Eastern Il ne,
No. /, daily except sunday, Richmond to
Clifton Forge; leaves clifton Forge daily, except
Saturday, arrive Cincinnati and Louisville daily,
except sunday. Sleeping Cars from Clifton Fsrss
TO Huntington.
Nos. and 8, daily, between Huntington ana
Clifton Forge. No. =, daily except sunday from
Rcbm md 10 Newport News old Point and Nor
folk.
Nos. 3 and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pullnsn
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond
and Louisville aud Cincinnati. Do not stop for
local business.
No. 6, daily, except Sunday, from Louisville
Cincinnati, and Lexington, arrives al Clifton
Foi &c daily, except Monday, leaves Cllfson Forge
for Old Point daily, except Sunday. Sleeping
Cars Huntington ~ Clifton rOrge.
CHARLOTrEsyILLE AccoaMoDATIor-Ns :
leave Richmond. except sunday, s:S5 p. N.
arrive Charlottesville. l.0O r. NJ.
Trains no. connects with DIN Dominion
Steamers st Newport News, 70 p. NJ; on Mon
day, ruesdAy, Wednesday and Saturday; arrives
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets. baggage Checks, apply to
sny oflce OF 4 o. k'y;o Depot or Ticket once
ofconnecting lines
O W SMITH, H.w.gt. Full,
Gen'L. Manager. Gen1. Psss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11
crorr Mothers Tribute.

Group. "A Mothers Tribute.
"V-hlle in the country last winter my little
how three years old. was taken III with Group;
II seemed rs II he would die from strahgS-
iation. one Of the family suggested we use
Of AYERS CHERRY PFCTOkALt ootlie o.
which was always kept IN ne house. ms
was tried In small and frequent doses, and
- our delight In less than half an hour inc
little patient WAS breathing easily. The 9oo.
Tor said that tho CHERRY PICTORIAL had
tavod my dariing's life. Can you wonder AZ
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GRDSEY."
i5s West i2sth St., New York, May 10, lsSA
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
IN my family for several years, ana 90 no,
hesitate 70 pronounce u me most en-
remedy for coughs aud colds We have eyer
tried. A: - SkANA'
"Isunered for oight years from bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies WIN no sue
cess was cured by tho use Of AYER's CHER
ny pRcrORAL. ,JOsEPH WALDEN
ByhaliA. Miss. April 8, 1852.
"Ieannot snv enough in praise Of AYER's
CuyRHY PICTORIAL, believing M J 10 that
but for It's use ! should long since have died
Palestine, Texas. April %, iss2.
No case Of an affection Of the throat Oh
lung. exists which cannot 10 greatly relieved
BY tho use Of AYERS CHERDv PRETORIA,
and It viii diDdys cure when tho dfeAss "
not already beyond tho control Of modioiSe'
PR1AEED by
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

CONNECTS WITH OTHER LINES.
AT Strasburg, with Manassas Branch v.
NJ. X. x. At stanton, with Chesapeake
* Ohio X. r., for White Sulphur Springs.
At Lexington, With Richmond & Ale
gheny, for Lynchburg & Richmond.
Is. & o. Palace Sleeping Cars through
to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, ST. Louis aud
Chicago on all Express Trains.
Is. DUNHAM, Genl. Manager, Bait.
DAVID LEE, Genl. Supt. Baltimore. "A
Z. X. LORD Genl. Pass. Agent Bait.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11
Gold Medal, Pennsylvania State Fair, 1892.


Merrill
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11
.snITII ROIiNn-
NORTH BOUND.

Tram No. Train No
81, daily. SO, daily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

J. I. BAKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
DIRECTORY.

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
- Cor. Huron and Pine streets. Rev. H. G..
NOrthrup, pastor. Preaching 1917 A. M, 7 p. M.
Sabbath school, II IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at 716 P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1890 A. NJ, p. M. Sabbath
school, IL M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, &c
p. M. A. w. Westgate, Pastor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor 9TH and Church streets. Low mass A,
M, daily. High mass 1917 A. M. Sunday. Yes
pers 3:3O P. NJ. Sunday. ev. Peter j. De Smedt,
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching 1013
AM, Z M. Sunday school IL NJ. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500. j. W, Clark,
pastor.
S JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Huron street. Services every Sunday morn
ing at 1890; evening at O'clock; Sunday
school IL M. j. NJ. Curtis, Rector.
CHEBOYGAN LODGE, NO. 1888 F. AND A. NJ.
Regular meeting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evening, on or before the full of the moon.
e. o. Penney. w, M. j. p. Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE no. 331, I. DOE.
Meet every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall. A. g. Boggs, N. q. John Mclaughlin,
r. S.
BENTON LODGE, NO. los, A. o. u. w.
Meet first and third Monday evenings of the
month at O'Clock. n w. Lyon, NJ w. Geo.
N. Case, Recorder.
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, Nd. 100, OF R. A. NJ.
Meets in Masonic Hail. on the Friday on or
after the full Of the moon. A. j. Paddock, H.
P. j G Wooster, Sec'y.
CHEBoYGAN COUNTY.
Judge Of Probate-E u Perkins.
Sheriff-Luke Cross.
Prosecuting AttOrney-George E. Frost.
Clerk-Chas. j. Hunt.
Register-H. w. Macarthur.
Treasurer-GeO. w. Bell.
Circuit Court Com.-Frank Shepherd.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George Frost.
rustees-H A Blake, r Robinson, j B Nc
Arthur, VIM G Hayes, Chas Kitchen, Geo G
Wharton.
Clerk-CJ Hunt.
Treasurer e Cueny.
Attorney-GeO w Bell.
Marshal-Howard Lynn.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor-C A Gallagher.
Clerk-N w Lyons,
Treasurer-A G Boggs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arrive From south at 1925 M. From the
North at 9'35 A M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
Twenty-four O'clock.

The Greenwich Observatory, in con-
formity with the sentiment of the recent
Universal Meridian Congress, has be-.
gun the reckoning OF time on dial OF
twcnty-four hours. However reason
able this plan may appear, it must, in
practice. mees with what would appear
10 be insuperable objections. A skilled
time-kccper. in railroad yard, who
acts instantaneously and unerringly
can not, without the destruction of his
usefulness. be disturbed in his opera.
tions by theorist. A time-kceper can,
in his mird, see ''ten minutes after
four and three minutes of five" at
once, or hundred such combinations,
for that matter; hut II would require
onoihcr man, and one equally well
trained, 70 ssee 'tcn minutes after six.
teen aud three minutes of seven
tecl with cxactncss and immeasure
able cuickness.--CNicogo Current
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
The Mothers Cut.

You can always tell boy whose
mother cuts his hair by the way he
stops in the street and wriggles his
shoulders. When fond mother has
to cut her boys hair she draws the
front hair over his eyes and leaves it
there while she cuts that which is at
the back. The hair which lies over his
eyes appears to be surcharged with
electric needles, and that which is
silently dropping down under his col
lar band appears to be on fire. She
has unconsciously pushed his head for
ward until his nose presses his breast.
In the meantime he is seized with an
irresistible desire to blow his nose, but
he recollects that his handkerchief is
in the other room. Then fly lights on
his nose, and it does so unexpectedly that
he involuntarily lodges, and catches
the point of the shears in his left ear.
At this he commences to cry and wish
he was man. But his mother doesn't
notice him. When she is through she
holds his jacket collar back from his
neck, and, with her mouth, blows the
short bits of hair from the top of his
head down his back. He calls her at
tention to the fact, but she looks for
new place in his head and hits him
there, and asks him why he didn't use
his handl hicf. Then he goes out
and wrigglcs 10 get the hairs out of his
neck, and wonders what the other boys
will say OF him. -Phttadelphid Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26

No. leaves Mack,naw City daily, excent
Sunday No except Saturdays. No. has
chair car Traverse City and Walton Junction
to Grand Rapids and parlor sleeping car Gran
sleeping car Mackinaw City to Grand Rapids
L. T.. LOCKWOOD
General Passenger Agent
w VI. CARPENTER, Agent. Mackinaw CITY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26

Simeon Ballou, of Keene, N. H.,
was last wecs relating the particulars
of the death Of his brother, which oc-
CURED suddenly from apoplexy, when
he fell and Immediately expired from
the same cause. Deceased was abo''
seventy-thrce years of age.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26

All trains run by Ninetteh Meridian or Cen
trail Standard Time, Close connections at az
junction points.
0. W. RUGGLES.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ag't, Chicago
ii. Il. WORCESTER,
Ag't, Cheboygan.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
Outing For The Year 1885.

During the year 1885 outing will be brighter,
stronger and betterthan ever before. Its spe-
cial Held OF outdoor recreation of the higher
sort win be adhered to. 1t will advocate, de-
scribe and illustrate bicycling and tricycling,
Yachting, canoeing, tennis playing, the various
forms Of pleasure travel, physical culture, and
the intelligent study and enjoyment ofnature.
outing Will be of interest not only to those
who practice one or more of the active recrea-
tons, but to all who enjoy breezy description,
apt and artistic illustration, ffst-class fiction,
and a pervading flavor of the woods and hills.
Among the writers who have contributed to
OUting, or promised contributions during the
ton, John Boyle 0Reilly, George Parsons La
throp, Andrew Carnegie, Julia c. X. DorT, Lou
Use Stockton, Arlo Bates, Maurice Thompson,
Joel Benton, William ii. Rideing, Edith NJ.
Thomas, Elaine Goodale, Dora Goodale, Amanda
b. Harris, Kirk Munroe, Wallace Bruce, Presi-
dent Bates, Charles f. Pratt, C.. e.. S. Wood,
j. w. Forney, sylvester Baxter, c. \. Neide,
Gilbert, Bradford Torrey, Karl Kron, C. l.. Nor
ton, Sophie SWEET, Nina Caroline Smith, Abbie
c. Percy. NJ. IL. C~atherwood, W. Il. Griffis, John
Il. DruTy, William Sloane Kennedy, 5. Conant
Foster, w. II. Hayne, C.. A. Hazlett, j. X. W.
Hitchcock, John B. Marsh, q. Lacy Hitler, Ar
thur II. Dodd, orange Fraser, David Hall Rice,
Frank IL. Converse, and many others.
Among the many artists who have done eN-
cellent work for our pages may be named Jo-
seph Pennell, Hy. Sandham, W. L. Smedley,
Edmund IL. Garrett, NJ. j.. Burns, +. Childe
iIassam, W. \. Rogers, George r.. Barse, W. f.
Halsall, W.. C.. Filter, l.. W. Seavey, Schell &
Hogan, A. IL. Munsell, j. \. Fraser, G. ID. d.
Sass, Wesley Weber, Fred Upper, c. W. Reed,
Charles Copeland, +. T. Merrill, and others.
II WHEELMAN Co, Publishers,
I75 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST.

The proposition to lower the legal rate
of interest in New Jersey develops a strong
er support this year han formerly, when
the question has been agitated, but it is
not generally believed that it viii quite
reach the statute books. The reduction is
asked for in the interest of the poor men
and small borrowers, who, those advoca-
ting the change say, are Disseminated
against under the present rate. This claim,
it seems to us, is hardly sustained by the
facts in the case. Money is like any other
commodity. and is largely controlled by
the law of supply and demand. When
times are dull and business generally de
pressed. it can be borrowed at from three
to five per cent. upon good collateral being
given, of course. When times are good
and business brisk, it cannot be had at all,
unless at a much higher rate of interest.
At times like the present there is no use of
limiting the rate to 5 per cent, for there is
plenty of money to be secured at that rate
without the law, and no man having the
requisite security is put to any %inconve-
nience to borrow money. He does not have
to appeal to the law TO prevent the money
lenders from ~extorting 6 per cent, because
h is not obliged TO pay that much. If the
law should be changed, the small borrower
and poor man, in good times, would find
it difficult to borrow money at all, for the
simple reason that moneyed men could find
more remunerative channels in which to
use their money, and they would invariably
do so. if the law said they should not re-
ceive more than > per cent. for money loan.
ed on mortgage or notes. The consequence
would be that the neighboring States OF
Pennsylvania and New York would dc
most Of the money-lending business i'll this
State.-Camden Courier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
PUBLISHING LICENSE PETITIONERS
NAMES.

Various reputable citizens of Easton are
much disturbed. IN fact, their feelings
are outraged. They We're SO accommodate
ing as to sign or promise to sign petitions
for the granting of liquor license to certain
good fellows who were ambitious of
quenehing the borough's thirst for stimu-
lants. The Easton Law and Order Society
is talking about publishing the names OF
all such petitioners and the more it talks
about it the better the Law and Order So
ciety seems to like the idea. Those who
rave signed the petition are indignant at
what they term a violation of their rights
as citizens and those who intended to sign
but have changed their minds are sulky,
because they feel pretty sure that the poll
teal influence of the saloon-keepers will be
exerted against them hereafter, instead of
II their favor.
DISTINGUISHED observers, however, will be
inclined to think that the Law and Order
Society is doing a rather good thing. That
the sale of liquor is a necessary evil is
the ground to which thousands of its advo-
Gates are forced to retreat when asailed.
That it is an evil is a general truth so rarely
contested by the unprecedented that denials
of it are hardly worth taking account of.
The public has a right to know who stands
sponsor for the persons that are to engage
in a business so liable to abuse, so init
mately associated with nine-tenths of the
crimes and misery in the civilized world.
There is no business, perhaps, in which
there is more need of a certificate of good
character for the person engaged in it.
Signers of license petitions should learn
to realize their responsibility for the use of
their names in the promotion of a traffic of
so critical a character. Those who thought
lessly sign to oblige a friend-and perhaps
most of the signers come under this classi-
Marlborough to remember that they are
doing good or harm to the community. ac-
cording as they lend their influence to a
~law-abiding hotel keeper who will rigidly
preserve order on his premises, or to an
easy-going individual who cares for nothing
but the income from his business.
As for petitioners who are not ashamed
to sign but are ashamed to have their sig
natures made public, they are entitled to
no consideration at all. 4 nan whose first
and great commandment is Thou shalt
not get found OUT is not much respected
by anybody. The chief advantage of the
Easton Law and Order Society's plan is
that it will make such people as these re-
fuse to sign at all hereafter. Thus the ay-
erage character of both the signers and Of
the liquor sellers may be improved
Philadd. Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
THE AMERICAN AGRIcuLTuRIsT

The Government endorses The American
Agriculturist. From the tenth census, VOL 8.
Just published. "The American Agriculturist
is especially worthy of mention, because of the
remarkable success that has attended the
unique and u~ntiring efforts of its proprietors
to increase and extend its circulation. Its con
tents are duplicated every month for Il Ger
man edition, which also circulates widely
Tbs tribute is Il pleasing incident in the
marvellous nearly half a century career of this
recognized leading Agricultural journal ofthe
World.
What it is to-day. Six months ago the Amer
lean AgriculturiSt entered upon n new career
of prosperity, and to-day it is far superior to
any similar periodical ever produced i'll this or
any other country. Richerin editorial strength;
richer in engravings; printed on fine paper,
and presenting in every issue 100 columns of
original reading matter from the ablest writers,
and nearly 100 illustrations. DR.. George Thur
Der, for nearly Il quartero of a century the editor
in-ehief of the American Agriculturist, Joseph
Harris, Byron d. Halstead, Col. NJ. c. Weld,
and Andrew :. Fuller, the other long time edi-
tors, together with the other writers who have
made the American Agriculturist what it is to-
day. are still at their posts.
WHAT, FREE? Every subscriber, whose sub
scription is immediately forwarded us with the
price, Sl.50 per year, and 10 cents extra for post
age on Notwithstanding $l.65 in all-will
receive the American Agriculturist for Dec.
1854, and all of 1885, and Will be presented with
the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopae-
dia, Gust OUT. 100 pages and over LOCO en-
cravings. Strongly bound in cloth, black and
gold.
This entirely new volume is a remarkable
stOrehouSe and book eff reference for every de-
partment of human knowledge, including an
Agricultural supplement by DR.. Thurber.
Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing you
specimen copy American ~Agriculturist an ele-
CANT forty-page Premium List, with 200 illus
~tTations, and specimen pages of our Family
C~yclop@dia. Canvassers wanted everywhere.
Address
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRIcuLTURIsr,
ID. W. JUDD, Pres. SAM'L BURNHAM, Sec.
Isl Broadway. New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20

THE COTTAGE HEARTH Is, as its name indi-
Gates, a home magazine, and to those who are
acquainted with it, needs no higher recommen-
dation than to say it is better than ever before.
For ten years it has had a steady growth both
in circulation and literary quality, and now is
Il most excellent home magazine, crarnmed full
of good things, among which there is always
something to amuse or instruct every member
of the family. Its poetry is by some of our
very best writers, its short stories entertain
ing. its descriptive sketches most attractively
written, and its articles ON gardening and
otherhome subjeetsar ofgreat practical value.
special features of this interesting magazine
are original stories and poems by the best
merican writers, and among its recent con-
tributors we notice Edward Everett Hale, Lucy
Larcom, Celia ThaXter, George Macdonald,
Louise Chandler Moulton, Joaquin Miller,
Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz, Thos. :. Collier and Il. p. Shil-
laber. Its departments of music, fancy-work,
Horticulture, fashions. receipts and household
hints are filed each month with articles of
great practical worth, and will prove invalua-
BILE to ladies. We would especially
to our young readers the Young Folks De-
partment where they Will find puzzles and
games, with prizes offered for correct solu-
ton. In fact, the magazine from its old-time
fireplace on its front cover, all through its we'll
printed and Observation-Disclosures pages, is
wholesome and interesting, and taking the
magazine, all in all, we do not see how a family
can get along without its monthly visits. We
are therefore glad to call our readers attention
to the fact that we offer the COTTAGE HEARTH
for a year, free of charge,
LIST. To anyone not aow a subscriber who
Will send us $l.50 for a years subscription to
this paper.
I'd. To anyone of our subscribers who will
send us the name of a neO subscriber to our
paper with l.50.
Sd. To anyone of our present subscribers
who will renew their subscription and send
75cts. additional, $I,75 in all.
If you want to see the Cottage Hearth before
ordering it, we will send you a free sample
copy. Address,
The MONITOR, Woodstown, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-02-20
HINTS.

4 little bJrax put in the water in which
scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels
are to be washed viii prevent them fading.
1t is worth reeollecting that bar-soap
should be cut into square pieces and put
into a dry place. as it lasts better after
shrinking.
BY rubbing with damp flannel dipped
in the best whiting, the brown discolor-
alton may be taken off cups in which Gust
ards have been baked.
Why purchase inferior nutmegs when
their quality can be tested by pricking them
with a pin? If they are good the oil will
instantly spread around the %puncture.
Carpets, after the dust has been beaten
out, may be frightened by scattering upon
them corn meal mixed with salt, and then
sweeping it off; mix salt and meal in equal
proportions.
Rub your black walnut sewing machine
tables, your cabinet organ, or any other
piece of solid furniture you may have, with
a cloth moistened with kerosene oil, and
you will quickly see an improvement, but
keep it away from varnish.
When putting away the silver tea or
coffee pot, which is not used every day, lay
a little stick across the top under the cover.
This will allow fresh air to get in and pre-
vent the mustiness of the contents, IA
miliar to hotel and clearinghouse suffer-
ers.
Grape may be renovated by thoroughly
brushing all dust from the material, sprink-
ling with alcohol and r~olling..ina newspaper.
commencing with the paper and Grape to-
gether, SO that the paper may be between
every portion of the material. Allow it to
remain so until dry.
Good house-keepers are frequently an
noyed by oil marks on papered walls
against which careless or tlIoughtless per-
sons have laid their heads. These insight
ly spots may be removed by making a
paste of cold water and pipe-clay or ~fullers'
earth. and laying il on the surface with
out rubbing it ON. else the pattern of the
paper will then likely be injured. Leave
the paste on all night. In the morning it
can be brushed off and the spot viii have
disappeared, but a renewal of the opera
ton may be necessary if the oil mark is
old