davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

INITIAL ssNsst. A xulox, perm tuen
IM III nj Cure Tor Lost Manhood. Debil
IU II IN ity, Ncrvonbncss, Weakness, No
MDlvguackefy indisputable proof.
Books sent scaled. free.
ERIK MED. 90.
isieeo4 uffAlo. MI.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21
DEMOCRATIC
Primary Election.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ regular meeting OF the Democratic
Central Committee Of Los Angeles Couniy.
hel on SATURDAY., Beptem Der III, 1856, Ii was
Democratic County Convention
sof said County shall be held a,
|TuRNvEREIN HALL
q In the City Of Los Angeles. on
TUESDAY, septcm Der .s, 1850,
Democratic County Convention

To nominate officers for the County of Los
Angeles, and select q new County Central
Committee, and to transact any other bust.
ness II at may properly come before said
Convention.
That delegates to said Convention shall
be elected at primary election to be
held by the Democrats of the several pre-
cincts hereinafter named, on
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

Albert L. Jeffery, Plaintiff \
VS..
Alexander Well, Edward e. Mann and I
Elisha Mann, Defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

Term Deposits will be received In SUNG Of on
hundred dollars and over.
Ordinary Deposits in sums Of ten dollars and
over.
Money to loan on first class Real Estate.
Los Angeles, july 1. 1895
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21
To Property Owners land those About to Build


No. {.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

The business heretofo, = conducted nv n.
Mcfarland will be continued By the new
firm. aud, az usual, all classes OF merchan.
disc vii be received on storage for long
and short terms at most favorable rates Al
CITY WAREHOUSE,
49 to 1853 Upper Main St Los Augeles Gal
We are prepared End Lave special facfli.
ties Tor r.cei,,np . d shipping ali kinds OF
merchandise direct to agents In the East
Consig iments OF citrus fruits, nuts, raisius.
beans, honey, etc received and MONEY
RATES. snooe r.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21
sANKlNo HOUSES

--1nE-
Southern California
National Bank.
-NADEAU BLOCK
Corner First and Spring Streets,
Los ANGELES. CAL.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 500, 900, 90.
H. n. BOYCE, President
w. +. BOsBYsHELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
L. N. Breed, Chss. r.. Day, II. A. Barclay,
" @ Furrey, ". g McKoon. T. w. n Rich
ards, Z. @ Bosbyshell. NJ. Hagan, J. Roster,
W. y. Bosbyshell. II. II. Boyce,
STOCKHOLDERS:
LIN. Breed. e. O. Bosbysheil, W. @. Fur.
rey, Chas. Z. Day, 7. w. |. Richards, y. r.
Wright, Ben. &c. Ward, l T. @ rpsey, M. @
McKoon. Z. P. Bosbyshell, D NJ. Graham
". seamans, N Hagan, John l. kedick
II A Barclay. J. Roster. II T Newell
Frank RAIDER. W. II. Kane. M. g. Hewes
Alexander Penney. !. X. Millarf, William
Collier. Joseph Hardie, W. \. Bosbyshell
II. H. Boyce.
| Translates General Banking Business.
| Special Department for Collections.
| Accounts OF Banks aud Bankers receiv,
special attention.
| A share OF your business Is solicited.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21
LEGAL.
Proclamation.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I
SACRAMENTO, July 81, 1Re6.)

WHEREAS. THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
w State OF California at its Twenty-sixth
Session. beginning on the fifth day OF Janu
uary, A. d eighteen hundred and eighty
Eve, two-thirds Of all the members elected
to each OF the two Houses OF said Legisla
ture voting In favor thereof. proposed th'
following amendment Of Sections One
Eight. Ten and Eleven OF Article Thirteen
OF the Cons tiluuon of the State Of Csiifol
MIA.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

n. II. BOYoE, President
4. N. BHEED, vice-Presfdent
w. r. BOSB YsHELL, Cashier
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

ANAsAI,NJrcroR ,r,o Win cncb o.,

~ taking the Gum Tree (euoalyptus) Cough
Syrup. Only Tor sale by G. Y Heineemsu
druggist Los Argeles
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-21

Office, 10 Co1rt street; telephone
Yard, corner Alameda and jackson
streets; telephone 3l5.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31


steals and whispers that prompt to
the deeds of a telOn."
IutO such SHARES are the youthful
aud unwary lured 10y the fatal ia
cilitl of borrowing, and often by
the incOnsiderate exactiOns of ex-
pensive society. There is many a
man now languishing in prison
whose unhappy life was wrecked
upon the shoals OF debt, heedlessly
incurred in youth, to enable bin to
shine in circles where his very
name is TO- forgotten, or remem-
bered only with contempt. 1t we
could send 4 word of kindly warn.
ing TO the young men OF this city,
We would bid them keep their out
lays well within their ordinary
means. AS George Herbert says:
By no means run in debt; take thine own
measure.
Who cannot live on twenty pounds a
year
Cannot on forty he's a man of pleasure,
A kind Of thing that's for itself too dear.
Any Young man who would make
bis way in this world will be wise
If lie resolves during the coming
year, and all years to follow the
advice of old POlOnius
Neither a borrower or a lender be;
For borrowing dulls the edge of husband
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
He Thinks Il % Failure.

Philadelphia Tunes.
"Ihe Administration is a failure
aud I'm gain it," said u F'hilalel.
phia man as he was wiping bis
m~uStache, after an early morning
cocktail, and he ;abbed his hand.
kerchief into bis coat pocket to give
emphasis to his assertions.
"Why, Jim, what's the matteFi
Didn't they use you we'll down II
Washington | thought yOn were
fixed long agO!' inquired his cOm.
paniOn as be ch1wed upon the piece
of lemon skin, satuated with whisky
aud AngOstura.
"Fixed, Bill! Well, / should
smile! Now, you know, Bill, that
| had rs good backing ~ any man
would want, but | bucked agin bad
luck every time. l waited arOnnd
Washington for six weeks, until |
vas walkin' on my nppers, AN ! hero
| am. Ny papers for the
Treasury, you know, and ! had u
bag full of letters for Gene Hig.
gins. He's tho Baltimore fellow,
you know, who put 'em to work.
Every time l went to him he was
burned polite aud accommodating
like, but it was always the anIe-
H'm awful sorry, but 1 just filed
that place this morning. ] wal
always an hour or so too late, butt
was always to have the next
chance"
"Well, II vas only last week, Bill,
| was walking down by the Potomac
and | saw a crowd OH the bank. !
ran down aud they'd just 6shed out
a man and he was rs dead = 8 y
mackeral IN two minutes. While
one fellow was going for the COrOn-
er another fellow vent through Bis
pockets and brought out q lot OF
letters. They we're addressed to
George Cross, Uuited States Urea.
ury.' Sec l TO myself, Jim, here's
your chance" aud legged it up TO
the Treasury at a 80 gait. l hoped
MP them marble steps three at
time, aud l was sll out win5 when
| leaned over Gene Higgins desk,
aud seq /:
"sGeOrge Cross is drowned
"'fes,' sea be.
"'Well, Gene SEE ], 4 guess
Tou can give ne bis place
"'I'm sorry, Jim,' seq he, but I've
Inst blled IT,
ADJUST 6lled itg sez ]. Scene,
jOkin,. Holy smoked Gem,
he aint bern dead ten min
ties. You're oHly foolipg5 tbeE
ust pulled him OUT
"'NO, ] aiu't,' SEQ be, 20 cool asa
I'm sorry, Jim, bat bot !
nst give bic place 10 = man that
him tall in.l
@Bili, that's The reason IN aein
be AdministratioD. Patsy, make
q Two more, uout you, and elqfs
"a Up I'll ] see seme o. The boga
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Chicago Tribune: "Lucy, my
daughter" exclaimed a stern par
ent the other morning to the eldest
daughter, who was very late com
ing down to breakfast, "where did
you spend last evening I" 81 was
at a chOcOIaiaiie given by the
Home Mission Society, papa, at
Mrs. GumbO's." ''Indeedl And
where RI you, ROherti You
came in very late.7 Aud Robert,
whose eyes were red aud whose
head felt as big as a circus tent,
said be had been on a chocolate
tear, too.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

A most vexatious marulo, -.
engineer of the "machineS we
impracticable personarr. .ais
always ia the way. Hair a d's
of the knowing ones yet to~s.,
IL some quiet parlOr, maka .ues
''~slats," which is tbs reOn,s,A
article for the faithful in the ,'s..'
print the ticket, hire the distr;1.yy'
tors to stand ut the polls. and Ivy
graduate themselves that thew NV
planned u SURE thing. But sIid".
", on electiOn day up cOmes NM
multitndinOus individual with ~
scratches and pastors; and txo"
three salOOnists, or other like ~
thy gentlemen, lind themselves ls,,
behind BY the train.
1t Is really becoming a serioO.
matter. Is there no helD m, ~
What are parties for, exceDt ~
winf And II the rank and A.
will not obey orders, what nss y
having Oficersf This insurrrtio.
against discipline in running ,Sa
politicians trade. The ndrusnS
ent vO:er grows more numer0s.
every year. Ii complexities maltsrs
wOfully to be fOrce'l to ask thess
numberieSs questions as TO a man
before you dare nominate him. /,
used to be cnOngh to know that he
had always been true TO the rart,
But this impairment Scratcher aHd
paster ~ beginning 10 peer into his
private life and demand his rpcOrI
and hold up TO the cold worlds
views the little irregularities Of
busy man Ot affairs.
At times this iron blesOme ceptla.
man takes II cOMceit Of conscience
or obligation to his freemants oath
or other Snch line fancy. In which
case be is worse than q runaway
span of blood horses. Daniel Web.
ster, when trying TO pass the fnei
tive Slave Law down the throat If
Massachusetts, and MsisfeA that il
was savOry, declared that no crea.
ture VAS so unmana2edble aS a rood
man with his conscience awry.
Precisely 80. He makes q world
OF trouble. 1t will not be long, at
This rate, before ''iEe bOsseSn of
both parties will have to gogropinv
the region Of morals, an sun.
discovered country" to most of
them, inquiring intOa mans private
which, of course, is no.
body IS business but his Own, before
will dare put him III nOmina.
ton.
In tho good old days of Wing.
gerry and Democracy, before tho
Of the great deep were
broken up by the war, or such isms
Is abolition aud tenn perhnce had
,Ome into politics, the scralchtr
md paSter hardly showed his lace.
That was the golden age Of tho
politician. But, alas for MS! We ara
lrgeneratlng into the iron age Of
'tit1 and sturdy Independence, when
he stubborn voter will think for
himself. Very mireling in him il
=. For, being out OF politics, he
afford to support a conscience.
But the machine manager cOuld
keep q coach amL fessin,
lauh thar q luxury as costly rs
hat.-AdcaMce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

1t would he well If borrowing did
no worse than that. IL does not
only dull tie edge of husbandry.
1t whets The edge of instruments OF
unlmaginable torture.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

The newspaper press is a mirror
which gives back TO each public
man the image which be casts upon
it. IL he smiles, it smiles. II he
laughs, it laughs. If be sc1wls, it
scOwls. In u word, it rips with old
EuriPides, aud cants with old Can
tharides, and Is rather a good Eel
low as times 20, albeit the coat II
wears is a triie rough, aud, TO say
truth, its linen might be cleaner.
Henry Watt0son.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Arkansaw Traveller.

Arkansaw Traveller.
There lives near Richland, Tenn.
al invrsligative old gentleman nam
ed Alex. Stages. Mr.. Staggs u
more than invcsiigaiivc-he is ex
perimental. Recently a friend
upon meeting the old man, asked
concerning his health.
"First rate" Mr.. Stages replied
"That ID with the exception of .
corn that is giving inc a great dea
Of trouble"
"Why don't YOU take 1t out I"
Cant. l lave tried corr doc
tors and faith, but nothing does il
any goOd."
"I'll tell you bow to get rid of ii.
Some time ago | had u corr that
wouldn't let me sleep. 1t would
haul me out of bed at all times Of
the night and hObble ne around
the room. But | got rid OF IT,"
'How 7" old Alex. eagerly asked.
"With snnpOwer. You see, 1
shaved of the top OF the corn, took
some biscuit dough and built u wall
around the corn, like the fOrtifca-
ton thrown up by II crawfsh, filed
up the cavity with powder, aud
touched it off. Well, sir, the corn
came out by the roots, aud | have
never had any trouble with it
SINCE"
"Didn't it hurt 7" the old man
asked.
"Didn't feel it,"
That night the old man studied
over the matter, and as he was too
experimental to allow such an OPP.
portunity 10 pass, he took Oft his
shoe aud prepared his corn.
"What are you doing n u mem.
Der OF the family asked, when he
began to put The dough around the
corn.
"GOing to blow this corr into the
next county. Hand me the powder
hOrn."
He couldn't see very well, espe.
cially AS he depended on the fire
light, and did not notice that he
was pouring powder between his
toes. AT last, having filled the
cavity, he took up u coal of fire
with the longs and carefully touch.
ed off the magazine. Several
members of The family noticed the
old gentleman turning a summer
sault in n clOnd OF smoke, and won.
dered somewhat at his activity, but
when he failed to exhibit any signs
Of liveliness Immediately after the
performance, they suspected that
he had been rash in attempting
such gymnastics. By great effort
be u now, after II lapse of several
weeks, put his foot TO the floor, aud
he hopes, being naturally of IA
cheerful disposition, that by March
he will be abl. to take his gun aud
hunt for The man who advised him
10 blow up bis corn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

VARIOUS USES OF BoRAX.-A
cup of powdered bOrax on your
waShStand will do wonders in
the way of sOfIening the skin.
1t you have been working in the
garden or doing anything about
tue house which has tended to make
your hands rough, when yOn wash
them dip your fingers ia the bOra\
and rub your hands well with it.
The safest and best thing also Tor
washing the hair is Il moderately
strong solution of borax in wafer.
Pure water should be used immetli-
ately after washing with the bUrax
and water.
Onr lady readers who have not
used bOrax have been losing a great
help and comfort. If once tested
none will be without it on the toilet
table. 1t removes stains and dirt
from the hands better than soap.
and at the same time SOGtens aud
snOOths the skin. 1t is excellent
for washing laccS, and will without
injury cleanse brushes aud combs
in a few moments. 1t extracts dirt
frOm articles OF delicate texture
without rubbing, it being only nee.
essary to put them to soak in y
solution of bOrax over night, and
to rinse them in the morning. Two
tahlespOOnfulS of pulverized bOrax
in quart of water, 10
which add enough water to cover
pair of blankets. will clease them
beautifully. 1t also saves great
labor in washing paint.-HGU's
of Health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Macon, Ca, has an old blind
woman who imagines aud main
tains that she can see by shaking a
piece of tin in the direction of the
objects she wants to look at. She
has u fragment of old tin roofing
which she always carries, and thus
she sees. People who know her
say that she can readily recognize
her neighbOrs by shaking this
piece of tin in their faces.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Subscribe for tbe DKnOcRAr.
STAR
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Fond Mother ito daughter)-
'JeanHir, did you kiss Young Gas
kins again tonight -
Danghter-"Yes, mamma, be has
just lost an uncle, and l was sorry
for him.
Fond Mother-"WeIl, JEANNE, let
this be the last. Pm afraid IL you
keep on encouraging bin with your
sympathy he wont have a relative
lelt In the wide, vide World.~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Neither a borrower or a lender be;
For borrowing dulls the edge OF husband
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Midsummer stories usually are
accepted as Outcroppings of "the
silly season." Midwinter stories
such as this Sun beam that follows
on their merit: ga Maine woods.
man saw a rabbit on the ice, sndlt
did not run away rs he drew near.
IL had hoped into n shallow pud.
die Of water and had stood still till
its feet we're firmly frozen to the
ice."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Westward the starry liar takes
bis way. A report comes from
Cheyenne that a Maltese cat there
drives the COWS 10 aud from the
pasture az successfully as a COW
boy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Doors, Sash, Blinds, MO1ldings, Bal
lHsters, DOOr6 WiAdOW Frames,
Brackets, Etc.
REGULAR SIZES IN STOCK

Dealeu in Builders Hardware, Glass
Putty and Pure Mixed Painta.
JARVIS TURNER'S Sous & Co,
Cor. 81 Anthony Watefsts., Mobile, Ala,
April 50, 1856 aIy
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-25

Are you disturbed at night and broken by
Your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? If 50. send ut once
and get bottle of Mrs. WISsLoW's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. It's valuG is
incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon IL mothers,
there is 10 mistake about it, 1t cures dyseutery
and darrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens The gums. re
duces Inflammation, and gives tone aBd energy
to the whole system. Mrs WINSLOW'S So0TlI-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETIINei is pleasant
40 the taste, and Is the prescriptions o. o." uf
the oldest and best female nurses and physici-
tins in the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world Price 20
cents 4 bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-25

Old newspapers will put the finish
ing touch to newly cleansed silver,
knives and forks and tinware better
than anything else. Rub them well
and make perfectly dry. They ere
excellent to polish stoves that have
not been blackened for some length
of time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-25

Picture frames made with a combi-
nation of polished oak and gilt orna-
ments are admirably adapted to water
cclor drawings, and are less expen-
siye than other styles.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-25
DENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Winter Term begiuS January 6, lSS6.

This institution is located in one Of tn most
beautiful and healthlulsDot OF tha entire Aile-
@henv region Ii is open 10 students OF both
sexes. and offers the following Course OF study
l. A Full cientic Coarse ~ foI: ears.
,. \ Latin cientiit Course.
). The following ADVANCED COURSES, Of
two years each, following the first two years nt
the ScleHtiiic Course: ta) AGRiCU LlUkF %
NAUTICAL HISTORY: (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; "a CIVIL ENGINEERING.
] \ short ESPECIAL COURSE. IN Agriculture.
5. ! short SPECIAL CJuRS : in Chemistry
s a rcnrgaHzed Course III MECHANIC
ARTS, c1mbiniii:: saOp-nork with study.
I. \ new SPi-CIA /. COURSE (two years. in
Literature and science. for Young Ladies.
s. y Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
tie wants Of indivi;.u..! s;a;!c..js.
Military dr.li = fvQ .i.rd Expenses fOY board
":'d inc!i-utHlS very it.w. TU:tiU3 free. YnaEG
iadie> under charge % Il co.Hp eJcnt lady rrin-
cipal.
Fox Catalogues or other information address
GEORGE W. ATHEHTOE, l.. l.,
President,
21-29 State College, Centre Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-02-25
constitutional Cowards. -


Speaking with Colonel Greene, says
writer in the Philadelphia Ne,cs, about
the irresistible impulse among soldiers
to lie down when shells whiZzed dan
gerously near, he replied, Yes; that
impulse is uncomfortable, and l recall
Just now a laughable occurrence at
Fredericksburg in Virginia. Yoa re-
member the enemy had number OF
siege guns there, and every nov and
then they would throw tremendous
shell across the Rappahannoc& and
send CONSERVATION and panic through
our camps. AT first these shells Great
ed great confusion and dismay but the
boys soon became used to them, and
unless one came very near little atten-
tion wes paid to the cannonadlng.
Il was standing one day, however, in
the midst of our camp, where perhaps
hundred soldiers were to be seen. when
suddenly one of these great shells was
heard coming through tie air, and as it
whirled with a terrible crash directly
oyer our heads every one OF those hun
dred forms cruuched down behind the
shelter tents in little blue heaps, my
self included, and when they recovered
themselves and raised up once more the
blood had fled from every face and they
were blanched to an ashy whlteness.
AS soon as they saw the danger was
passed the blood came mantling back to
their cheeks with the blush of their
shame and their fears vanished With
loud laugh as an old sergeant of the
regiment, whose face had been of the
whitest, realizing how ridiculous it was
to hide behind shelter tent to find
safety from shell that would have
knocked horse down, shouted SO that
every man could hear him, | say, boys,
when the Johnnies fling another of
them grave diggers over this way
'spose we get a sheet of note paper
and hide behind that And yet,' ad-
ded the colonel, within a week these
same men were part of line
which marched up to Mary's Heights
over field that was literally plowed
with shot and shell until they were so
close to the siege gun that threw the
grave diggers that you could have toss
ed copper into their trenches where
the iron monster laid
The other incident mentioned by
Colonel Greene was more touching:
'We had he said, Sin our command
man who could not go into a fight.
He was good fellow, and everybody
liked him, and he was really more pit
led than condemned for his cowardly
infirmity. Finding that he was of no
service in the company, and fearing
that his example might be demoraliz-
ing, he was detailed as Il teamSter, and
he served with the wagon trains
throughout the whole war and Was
never in fight. After h0StilitleS had
ceased and there Was not an armed vol
unteer in the field, this man, who was
still on detached service IN the field,
was one day engaged in removing lot
Of muskets from u wagon preparatory
to their being sent North A comrade
who was assisting him cautioned him
to he careful as some of the guns might
be.loaded. He replied that there WAS
no danger, as they were old and luSty,
and had long been out of use. Scarcely
had the words escaped his lips when
one Of the guns was discharged ard he
was instantly killed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-12
4 Knzor Gctting ''Tired.n

Eyes. | knew it," exclaimed the veteran
barber. II knew this razor was getting
tired
Som H. said the reporter, with some as
perity. Il feel us if you'd been running n
lawn move over my face" THAT'S what |
said, " replied the barber. This razor is
tired. what are you talking abouti'
so, razors often get that way. | have used
this one for three years, and n better piece of
steel was never honed. During that time it
has been tired just four times. What do |
mean by 'tired'f Well, to all appearances
this razor is rs sharp as need be, but it won't
work. No matter how much | hone it there
will he no Improvement, and the only thing
to do is to give it a rest. First, | clean it with
more than ordinary care. Then l open it
and put it away in a drawer with a good
hone | lock the drawer and leave it for five
days. At the end of that time l open the
drawer and take out the razor. 1t will he as
sharp as any blade you ever saw."-Chicago
News