davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14

Judge Nickeus then introduced John
Waller as gentleman whose eloquent
periods are now floating about oyer the
hills of Windsor.
MIR. Waller said he was very glad to see
his friend, the delegate from Windsor,
there. For public speaking he said he
was not very much, but like an old Irish
friend of his IN Iowa, "for honesty, IN
tegrty and truthfulness he bate the
devil" He thought.,that with the re-
publican party in power this territory
would have now been one of the galaxy
of states.
Messrs. Henderson and Flint of Eddy
county spoke briefly of the topics of the
hour.
Judge Fruit Of Nelson county was in
troduced, and SAID he was glad to meet so
many great hearted republicans as he had
today.
AT this point the committee on creden-
t1als came in and stated they were ready
to report. The convention was called to
order and the committee reported the fol
lowing gentlemen entitled to seats in the
conventions:
NIELSEN COUNTY
J. S. Metcalf, ,.."E.
Harris Oakland,
~ j. Baird
Judge II. d. Fruit with proxy of j.
W. Weeks.
E. p. Day,
L. !. Housted.
BENSON COUNTY.
Peter Nordin,
Il. X. Wise,
j. l.. Richmond,
j. w. Sheppard.
M'HENRY COUNTY.
Sheriff Snore of Benson,
It. b. Ware, and
d. Nevin representing the county
FOSTER COUNTY.
Il. A. sollday,
L. f. Porter,
l.. &. BarloV.
WELLS COUNTY.
G. V. Brown,
Z. FL. Woodward.
EDDY COUNTY.
Joseph Cleary,
A, NJ. Thompson proxy OF Geo. Nea-
smith,
L,G. willis nroxv of D Z Wey1man
Coptesting dclerat,on from Eddy conn
tv:
+. s. Durham,
". G. Hays, &.F
D. D. n'ai'han' 80
oelns thrown OUT ana the regular deiega-
'loh seated. Inc contest In this county
WIS oec'oeo against 'he con'esung deie'
ga''on anu the lo'lo"lng were declared
e"'ltIsu 10 sea's.
.. p hnssell'
p = Wauann a'
A. A. Allen,
nomer Chambers,
y: =. BUCK
ya"es va = nannfa1d naunanan'
Harry Cornwall.
John Thompson,
X. a. Bill,
- l s'.'
Major Loop h'get u t5-i the report
ana seat 2le corlasE..~ 8eleaaLion from
this c.uuty in ols-s Of tie uues brought
II bv the aorgajs4eas. tgotioa l,st.
tlalsr Icon said the con astants had
ti.e .r}sht. Of pueiic bearing nd warned
lie ss,a yert+2r tbay tha neo.l,e were on
his size. ID ine. -gorfis es d. late Emory
4. storrs be ss!a, s,Pi. "a no tampers
with The will Of lhe reopls rad better be
at sea in 30 open boat, Icldst With stone.
with jsadep gal!s g7d oars Of iron. the
WRATH u t3oi for 3. gale and Heu for tie
,larest Deg..''
The Majors nlea was ywerful and
stsong2e nrt INT reitlisr tE, .ime nor the
or,tl,r-s5es,, ~ ah. ,c,vnrt;-.,, roea n tho
,c,,s,,,, .~-,-,,,7,4 a.,,s ,g,,o ,o,,h
z3..;,,. .,,,,e ,-,,s 4,,, 90 ,ar,,.r o. ofo.t -
,3,s ,-,. ,.,rr,ii--,, o.r,,t,, +.,aran,;on
~, 1.,,-,,-.,.,, ;,
,.,.rr,onoo, ado
~, VIA. t,,ao thanked ,.,.. 80,
fag ,,,s g.arc.r ,or,r,,r~.3 no, Invention
,r,, n,,,ra~.,o,,l,- him br,ef,v
"A =. nusg-lt WI. aIe
g.l.,i zssis,o.
" ,r-. ..,,
r,,3.r r. : t2rr.s,, a ue.'a'ea
,,.,,.s,,,ar a-,,.,..- -. -. %
willis r r,-,,,ra 40 d, os,674a., g.. ~.
.y.,....i--.,4, 7..r ,..,. *a,.,,-~,,I oa,,.,
.,r. hnt,,,, .,l ..,t,.r ,,g,.,i,..,on A.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14
The Republican Convention
For the Twenty-Second Legislative
District Held Yesterday.

A'SA
Delegates Nominate Their Candi
dates Without Split or Fac
tionai Disturbance.
Harmony Rules the Hour. Con.
testing Delegations Barred
Dodge, Shook and Dodds the Re.
publican Nominees.
Persuant 10 the published call, the del
egates elected for the legislative conven
tion met promptly at the court house al
2 O'Clock p. M. yesterday. Every county
was fully represented by delegates anc
proxies. The hall was well filed and
The gallery crowded, as usual on these oc
casions. The convention was called to
order about 2:30 by Chairman GIaspel]
who made few remarks, welcoming the
delegates to jamestown, hoping that they
would often meet here IN the future and
that this first acquaintance would
strengthen into enduring Iiepdship.
The convention then proceeded to bus
mess and 1t was found from the context
of the gathering that whoever had the
uppermost hand In the proceedings that
were to follow, would haye it disclosed
without further delsy. AS WAS intlmated
in The Alert of yesterday morning, there
were to appear at the conYention two or
more contest'ng delegations. This fact
| was shown ea'ly III the proceedings of
the meeting by the leaders of the regular
| delegation cvinciug a determination TO
see just how strong this contesting ele-
ment was.
Mr.. Oakland of Nelson county, as soon
as Chairman GlaspeIl had Cal led the con-
| vention to order and stated Its purport,
! placed in nomination for temporary
chairman K. Il. Wise Of Mnnewaukan,
AMI Il. j. Baird of Nelson county was
named for temporary secretary and both
| were elected.
Hereupon Major Loop Of Buchana1, ,
| moved that the roll Of tie counties be
called to ascertain whether there were
any contestants. Carried. The call Of
the loll disclosed contests IN Eddy county
and when Stutsman was called Mr.. Glas-
pell said that he was Informed thel c
would be contest from Stutsman coun-
ty. &.' f,
Moved by J, S. Metcalf, of Nelson
county, that committee Of five le ap-
pointed as committee on credentials
Major Loop moved as an amendment th.,
by the uncontestcd counties. He said
a.. :. ,uQto' tho --r- -l;.too rr.rcH
! frarp See se@slcnCN holding aDoop listed
seats Ike thnngAJ they would oe letter
/ a01a to judge Of The meI ia Of The contests
! tRaQ u.cu NA9 Ter:u 'r.-,r.. I'D. IT,
wanted oaah cuuu,y IT, name H@ .nemrer
/ oI .hs Committee INA thn$ relieve the
chairman u aav 0yt:Un i3al uar,.t aS-
/ j"u., tiso gnolutment og such oannltrt2G
H., ao,t ,,,ere yys,,3 he r,utsels befnr.
/ IT,, ,c,oa,+.-, or5 tha, ,rc,.r1 rer,,:7e
calm. cool lsa}aa ,a.a - fac;e,s thln,.
! a;a y,,,s,ir., o,;,f +, nsi hmm tL. ,,,s
,nGl CT coagentions from tima tmm&u,o,
,.sI fac iI,a cbsi,r,a9 ia a,,r,,,if sac, ccro-
! r,i,fs...
r. . 1.,alIeno 7a;a pr,t ,jr i.ar. >vae
..sa1e., nas,.,.t ,,,nr, Cha. r,-...
<rr} 5gnlsI IN re3egs
fl W. -so4irn i. hi
~ +s''t'' va A-i" WV "a i't-' LlS 'A'A
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14
1t never scales or postpones.

Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every three months in
stead Of Semi Annually as heretofore.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Tenth Grand Drawing, Class l., in
the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. New orleans, TueSday.
NoxeMber 8. 1SSG.-19Sth Monthly Drawing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14

Mr. neutIy, VINO, 10y tne way, is the
general superintendent of the Navlga-
tion company above referred to, appeared
at the Office OF the Louisiana State Lot
ery company on Monday, aud in ex-
Change Tor his one-tenth ticket was
nnded a bank check for five thousand
J.!arS.
Ilc appeared to be n no haste to COL
tct his prize, dropping in just before the
hose of banking hours New Orleans
Plcayune, Sept. %.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14
Never Put Off

Till tomorrow, to~day's duty. Ii you
have Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, or any
form Of Throat Or Lung disease do not
neglect it. Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, if
promptly taken, Will speedily relieve
IND cure all ailments Of this character.
Two years ago took severe Gold,
which, being neglected, was followed by
d terrible Cough. | lost flesh rapidly,
had night sweats, and was soon confined
to my bed. A physician was Called but
the medicine he prescribed afforded
sDnly temporary rel,ef. A friend advised
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. [
began taking this medicine, and before
finishing the first bottle was able to sit
up; four bottles effected q perfect cure.
Geo. w. Dick, Newton, Mass.
In several cases of Bronchitis, caused
by exposure to damp and cold weather,
1 have used Ayers Cherry PectOral. 1t
Is an anodyne eXpectorant OF great
value and usefulness to patients of all
ages. Its certainty of action, and its
safety as q household remedy, are
forcibe arguments in its favor. No
other cough preparation does its work SO
quickly and satisfactorily. &C. e. Eoyt,
M. d., New Orleans, La.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared by DIR. J. {. .Ayer g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, 50.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14
Daily Except Monday. and Weekly.
W. II. KELLOGG.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
OSCAR S. CLIFFORD,
OF Canton, Oak.
For District Attorney,
S L. GLASPELL.
For Sheriff,
E. s. MILLER.
For Register of Deeds,
l.. b. MINER.
For Auditor,
A. G. MCMILLAN.
For Treasurer,
PHILLIP MCKERNAN.
For Assessor,
GEORGE JOO'.
For Judge OF Probate,
F. Il. FANCHER.
For Supernter dent Of Schools,
J. H. HARTMAN.
For Surveyor,
r. +. BRANCH
For Coroner,
F. e. TlIOROLD.
For County Commissioner,
J. Js EDDY.
For Justices of the Peace,
JOHN r. ALEXANDER,
GEORGE WRIGHT,
-. A.. STElNBACH,
#: ID. ALEXANDER. -,
For Constablcs,
+. W. FEARING,
B. KERR 81 -
}. L. SHARLOW, :.
W. Il. LArTA.
SLEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Member Territorial Council,
w. E. DODGE.
For MemD crs Territorial Assembly,
+. NJ. SHOOK, d. S. DODDS.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14

Judge Carey in sentencing the anar-
chls.s at Chicago OF dered that defendant
Neebe be imprisoned IN the state penlten-
tiary at Joliet at hard labor for term OF
fifteen years and that each Of the other
defendants, between the hours of ten
O'Clock IN the loren ION and two O'Clock
in the afternoon of The third day of De-
cember next, in the manner provided by
the statute of this state, shall be hung by
the neck until he is dead
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14
with the following result:

b S, Russell moved that the ballot be
declared formal. 2. Ii. Woodward of
Wells county objected to this as unfair
and moved to ballet on each candidate
separately. Carried.
Mr.. Russell moved that the convention
proceed to take formal ballot. Carried.
The ballot resulted
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-10-14

T sty. - -
frank Spear of McHenry county.
Il. A. Sollday of Foster
/ II. D. Fruit of Nelson
ID. 5. Weliman of Eddy
X. E. Wallace of Stutsman
9. V. Brown of Wells :.
On motion report accepted.
ne committee on resolutions reported
tne 1oiio"lne which were unanimously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
THE FIELD OF LITERATURE.


One of the daintiest volumes Of the season
bears the above title, which indicates it's mis-
sion, it being to warn the reader against com,
mon offenses against good breeding in the very
many ways that are open to the careless and
unsuspecting.s 1t has been preceded by vol.
ume of the same title, and on the same subject.
but this is so pretty and so good that it will
doubtless find many admirers and meet with
large sale. The publishers, D. Appleton & Co.,
New York, have sent it out into the world bound
in the dantiest fashion in white vellum, with
gilt edges and red -bordered pages. If even hall
the ''don'ts" here suggested be observed by such
as have offended against them. the volume
would be worth very much more than its weight
in gold. 1t is for sale by the Bowen Merrill
Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

IT was thought that the alleged knights Of
Labor of New York had got down to their
lowest depth when they boycotted and at
tempted to ruin the business of women But
it is now reported that they have done even
worse, and have actually boycotted the Chill
dren's Aid Society which some years ago set
up little brush shop in which seventeen
orphan boys were given employment. A
number of firms, willing to help the poor BOYS
in their efforts to support themselves, gave
orders to this shop. Now the brush makers
union has boycotted it, and threaten all who
continue to patronize it, the purpose being to
break it up. It is possible that there may be
some who do not realize the infamy of the
boycott, but they will not have long to wait
to know that it is one Of the most Contempt
bic things that free Americans have ever been
guilty OF. 1t is only question of time when
1t will break the influence of the Knights of
Labor, unless they denounce it in the manner
1t SO richly deserves, and use all their infiu-
ence against it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

and Hon. John C. Cook, Democrat, was seated.
In this case all the Republicans from Indiana
voted to unseat Cuts and to seat Cook. There
have been other instances, as that of Captain
Conner, from Texas, who was seated in the
Fortieth or Forty-frst Congress. There is
nothing strange in Republican Congress
seating Democrat when the evidence was
clearly in his favor. The surprise is, of
course, that a Democratic Congress should do
such thing; hence the excitement in the
country over the result in the Hurd-Romeis
case. But it must be remembered that, at
the best, but very few Democrats voted on
the side of the law and the evidence. The
most of them voted to seat Hurd, despite his
overwhelming defeat before the people. They
wanted him in the House to assist Mr.. Nor
rison in his insane attack upon the industries
Of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

The illustrated daily press has printed the
portraits of five of New York city's "bright
society stars With no reflection on the
ladies intended, it is but fair to inform them
that they would find it very difficult to get
places as kitchen girls in Indianapolis without
the very best of recommendations. Their
faces, as represented in the papers, indicate
that they are not only vicious in disposition,
but are too stupid to eat unless hungry. The
daily illustrated press is rapidly bringing the
ladies of this country into disrepute. The
time is not far distant when there will be a
rebellion against the outrageous indignity Of
pretending to print their portraits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
AsPEcIAL dispatch from New Castle, Pa, is

AsPEcIAL dispatch from New Castle, Pa, is
as follows:
The lecture room of the new Y. M. G. A
building tonight was crowded, and hundreds
of persons left satisfied with glimpse of the
rooms, and had no opportunity of hearing the
exercises of the evening. Mr.. Ira D. Sankey
was present, and the people spared no pains
to show their appreciation of the magnificent
block he has given to the Y. M. C. A. of this
city, at a cost of 49, 900. He, late this after
noon, with George Greer, Of this city, pre-
sented the building with 5000 piano, and i'll
turn the citizens placed a handsome, life-sized
crayon Of Mr.. Sankey in the parlor, which
was complete surprise to him."
And yet it seems next to impossible to raise
$685. 900 in the whole city of indianapolis for
for the erection of Y. M. G. A. building.
The time may come when some good citizen
of indianapolis will feel impelled to give at
least 81 900 to this cause. Mr. Sankey gave
$4,000 Is there not one man in, this city
who can and will give 81, 900 to the fund that
seems temporarily to have stopped growingg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
The Polytechnic Institute.

Rose Polytechnic Institute has issued its cata-
logue for 1886 There are sixteen students in
the June graduating class. three being from this
city, G. Elder, l.. w. Sullivan and H. W.
Folz There are also ten juniors, eighteen
sophomores and twenty three freshmen. The
catalogue offers to the trade number Of ma
chimes made entirely from new designs and pat
terms, including turret and speed lathes, drill
presses, etc. The institution also makes to
order punches, dies milling TOOLS arbors. tops,
worm gearing, etc The various machines made
and for sale at the institution are described at
length in the catalogue. The following notes
show the plan of work devised by President
Thompson, and now carried out by Professor
Waldo, the acting president of the faculty:
81. These shops constitute manufacturing
establishment, so that the students can see good
work done as we'll as do 1t themselves. A salts
factory variety of work is obtained by contracts,
the highest standard OF workmanship is main
tanned and the best obtainable tools and ma
chinerv are used.
80 The work of the students is 80 distributed
that they spend twerty-four hours per week in
the shop during the first year, and ten hours q
week during the rest of the course.
SO The students work is constantly sinner
vised by skilled workmen.
II Each student receives instruction tri
weekly in drawing; by this discipline, such per
ception of form and proportion is secured by the
students that. when they undertake shop work
they make more rapid and satisfactory progress
than those who have not had the advantage of
this training And each student, as soon and as
far as possible, is required to make working
drawings of every article that he produces. for
the ability to make and to read drawings is an
important characteristic of an engineer
49, Since the shop is managed solely for the
advantage of the students. each one can adj
vance as fast as possible, unchecked by the diff
fculties of his neigh0ors the financial neces-
sites of the institution.
ITO these considerations In favor of school
shop must be added another which outweirhs
them all-that students come to their shop work
with the porceptive faculties, the reason. the
Judgment and the taste, all under constant and
careful training In school,
In accordance with the general ideas inst
stated the Rose Polytechnic Institute offers to
young men . good education. based on the
mathematics, living languages, physical sciences
and drawing. and sufficient practical Familiarity
with some form of applied science to secure to
graduates livelihood"
THE Atlanta Constitution threatens to pub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

GENERAL MASTER PowDERLY concludes
that he does not want to become the cat's-paw
of the Democratic party to pull their chest
nuts out of the fire. If Mr.. Powderly could not
command the votes Of. his organization any
better than he did their obedience to his order
to stop the Missouri Pacific strike, he would
scarcely prove a strong candidate. Mr. Pow
derby is not SO big man as he was before he
surrendered to Martin Irons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Telephone Calls.
Office 80. .238 Editorial Rooms.

THE weather reports for Indianapolis need
to be revised. AS rule they are not within
forty-sight hours of what they purport to be.
The blessed hope Of rain, that has been held
out to a suffering community for the past two
days, has proved delusion and snare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:

70 the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
A prominent Democrat here asserts that a
Republican House of Congress has never
shown the fairness and honesty exhibited by
the Democratic House in the Hunt Romeis
contest. In other words, that Republican
HOUSE has never refused to seat a Republican
contestant. Is such the fact9 If not. will
trary7 w. X. LANDS.
MARION, Ind, April %.
At the second session Of the Forty seventh
Congress, As shown by Vol. IA, part 4, page
s7O8, Hon. Madison E, Cuts was unseated,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY, APRIL Is. 1886.

and the same issue Maybe the Cleveland min
listers intent on boycotting the Sunday press
will reconsider their determination when they
learn of this. But if this is not enough to put a
stop to it, the Sunday papers will be compelled
to publish some of the Sunday sermons verbatim
ct literatim. This would be horrible revenge.
but even the worm will turn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

by the individual workingman when he is de-
prived Of his liberty by meddling and off,
cious labor organization that arrogates to itself
to say what he shall and what he shall not do.
The day of the boycott is numbered, for the
very good reaion that it is too contemplate to
command the support of free men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

THE Mobile Register insists that the
masses are with the President; that they
believe in him, and that those who assume to
speak for the party and condemn the Presi-
dent will find that. they constitute very
small minority of the party This news
should be broken very gently to Louisville
and throughout Indiana?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

If grain and provision IDEALS" are legiti-
mate business, how would it do to have the
assessors take cognizance of the amount Of
grain ION hand" on the first day Of April9 If
the "business" is what its friends maintain
this should be done. There would be no need
of collecting much tax from anyone else if the
grain spectators were held to their word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

If ever the Easter bonnet got show in this
world it was yesterday. IL could not have been
fairer had the milliners the directing of the
meteorological business of this world of ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

isfactory as anything else On the score of
healthfulness indeed, the less durable the cas-
ket the better for the surviving population OF
the earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26

ZINC lays Oh the spinning w n00l.V
Mr. Henry M. Brooks has succeeded in max
ing very entertaining study of the oddities Of
old-time newspapers of New England, from
which he has reproduced many quaint and
amusing items and advertisements Ticknor q
Co., Boston, this week issue second volume Of
Mr.. Brooks's books on This topic. Among the
advertisements quoted in this is one, taken from
the Boston Gazette of May II, 176O. which reads
as follows:
ITO Be Soda Negro Woman. about Twenty
Eight Years OF Age: she is remarkably healthy,
and strong and several other good qualities;
and is offered for sale. for no other reason than
her being of furious Temper, and somewhat
lazy: smart Discipline, would make her very
good Servant. Any Person minded to Purchase,
may be further informd by ENDURING of the
Printers"
The oddities Of the language are supple.
mented by the quaint old-fashioned text
Here is an advertisement of gentleman in
business:
"A few Genteel Grey and light Grey London
made Wigs, to be sold by John Crosby, Periwig
Maker near the Sign of the Lamb, also Wig
makers Ribbons. Silk and Cauls Bodyed Grille
and Grille Hairs for cut Wigs. Bleach'd. Tye
and Brown Spencer Hairs. white Goat Hairs,
white black, and brown Horse Hairs Moy
Crown Hairs, Cards and Brushes, drawing Cards
and Brushes, best Razors, purple Thread, Tupee
Irons. & Curling Tongs, Tupee Combs In Cases.
Wig Blocks. Silk Puffs, Hair Powder. Shaving
Boxes, 81 Brushes. wash Ball Boxes. and wash
Balls, London black Balls with Printed direc-
tions, to use them very Nice, black Satin Baggs
for the Hair, white. black, yellow; & Bear Grees,
Pomatum Excellent with their use to make
Hair OF good coulor, & to grow thicker. Gold
and Silver Powders lso calledI to clean Gold and
Silver Lace and Embroidery"
This is taken from the Boston Post-Boy, Of
Dec IL. 1903. There is enough In it 90 set the
ordinary reader to studying for some time "a
know just what Is meant What, for instance,
are ''AIoy Crown Hairs" and what are 'Tupos
Irons" and Yapee Combs IL Casssis s'Bsaz