davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
sCott'a EmuIsIon orPure

Over two per cent of the soldiers of the Russian
army were punished last year by court martial
Among the offences were 5000 robberies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
Under False COIors.

Notwithstanding the protection with which the law
encircles patent rights and trade marks no sooner
does valuable patent proprietary article make its
appearance tnan horde of unprinciped persons try
by every means to initiate the original Pyles PEARL
Inc, celebrated as washing compound has had
score OF limitations but the superiority Of the genuine
article the oonnerfets is So plainly apparent that
very few people have been deceived.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20

COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs,
As Remedy for Pulmonary Diseases and Scyoftlots
DectiOns.
Dr. Ira NJ Lang prominent New York physician,
says; 81 am greatly pleased with your emulsion
have found very seryiceable In the above diseases
bleness. " i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
Levi Burt, Littleton, N. H., nervous prostration,
The Voice of,he PeonIa.

Restaurant Matron-'I want you girls to fix up a
little extra and look as pretty you can" Waller
Girs-"Is the butter bad again?" "No the meai's
tough. n-ORldhd World.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
BACKACHE,
LUNG TROUBLES,
KIDNEY DISEASES,
RHEUMATISM Etc.

Relieved and cured by the use Of these Plasters.
trial will convince the most skeptical that
they are the best. They are indicated with
capsicum and the active principle OF petroleum,
being far more powerful In their action than
other plasters. Do not be induced to take other
plasters which are inferior, but be sure and get
the genuine "Petroline." which Is always en-
closed In an envelope with the signature Of tho
proprietors, The PW.P. Co. also above seal. in
green and gold on each plaster Sold by all
druggists, at % cents each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

ysss,ss7 kOtrSanInTs on l6s pc3 a vs., 4
kssssiiss - ~ 80 leave BRATTLEBoRo for al
--A-pOlnts North at 1880 H. m
:Os, $500 and 1910 pm.
The 1910 p. m train is express for Montreal VIA
white River Junction. with sleeping car attached
The 1880 a. m. train Is mail train for Montpelier
81. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal,t the Pas.
sumpsic road.
me 8:Os p. m train is the New YORK express
The 600 y. m. train Is mail train for White River
junction and Rutland
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South
connecting with the Connecticut River llnc at Brat.
tleboro, as follows; Montreal express train At 49,
a. m; mail and accommodation, $40 am; tram
at 21O p. M; New York day express, 4:l2 p. m.
All these trains make close connections with BIOS.
ton& Albany H.R both east and west Of Springfield
20 j. MULLIGAN, superintendent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20

Owing to the great number TO see DR.. Gage at his
recent visit, he finds it necessary TO again repeat 1t
sooner than he intended. He can therefore be con-
suited as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20

HOrafOrd's baking Powder L. for sale
by all GrOcerH. TRY 1T.
The Horsford Cook Book sent free.
RumfOrd Chemical Works, Providence, Il. I.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
x IA MAk :
Chicago, ROCK ISLkND &PAClfIC RAIL WAY

BY rason Of its central position. close relation r--
cipal Hues hast - q %. ard continuuus i!e AZ
only true middle link IA that tnentel yfrni
which invites and flcilit 1tes travel and traffic ia either
The Rock Island main line and branches include chi
cagp, Joliet, ottawa, Ia sale. Peoria, Goue-oo Moline
hgd Rock Island IN Illinois. Davenport, Muscatin'.
erty, Iowa city, Dos Moines Indlanola wuersct At,
lantlc, Knoxville Audubon rlan, Guthrie Centre and
Council Bluns in Iowa. Galatln. Trenton, St Joseph
Cameron and Kansas city. in Missouri LcnvenwOifh
and Achisont in kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis ant
st. Paul, in Minnesota Mntertovn, I'm Dakota, and
hundreds Of intermediate cities and villages.
The Great Rock island Route
Guarantee Speed, Comfort and Safety TO those who
travel IT, Its roadbed l. thoroughly hailasted I5
track OF heavy steel it. bridges arr solid strucQf4
tk can make IT, IL has all the safety appliances
mechanical genius has invented and experience proved
methodical-ts discipline strict and eIacug. The lux
ury Of it. passenger Accommodations Is uHequaledh
the West-unsurpaased in the world
All Express Trains between Chicago and thc Missouri
River con -ist Of comfortable Day Coach,- magnificent
Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping COR. elegant
Dining Cans providing excel ent meals nnd-l tween
Chicago St Joseph AtchisOn and Kansas Cay T,atUI
Reclining Chair Cars
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the direct favore line between Chicago and Mime
hpos and st. Paul over this route solid Fast Exprcss
Trains run daily IN tho resorts picturesque
Minnesota. Tho rich wheat fields and grazing lands of
desirable route via Seneca and kankakee offers supe
Ior Inducements 70 travellers between Cincinnati In
Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis. St
Paul and Intermediate points an classes Of patrons
officials and employees Of Rock Island trains protection
respectful courtesy and kindly attention.
llaets, slAps btalhable AZ AL principal
desired information, address,
E: oA dss a., CHICAGO e: st. John Fc,!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
PEDAcURA CORN PLAsTERS

Are the best known remedy for hard and soft
corns and never fail to cure. Price, 70 cents.
PEDACuRA INSOIFS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20

Cure Cold Feet, GOut, Rheumatism,
Paralysis, Swollen Feet, etc. Tho
Peeg White Proprietary Co, - Church Street,
New York, Manufacturers. of first class
druggists and
l. b. THORN, District Agent for Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-08-20
FROM
Miss ParIOa,

have used Horsfnrds Baking Preparations with
perfect success, for Bread, Biscuit and Cake
NJ. PARLOA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-22

way as it would il lying on the surfrce,
and if it does sprout, the earth protects
it when another freeze comes, and if
the weather is dry and the sun hot it
does not perish as it would if lying on
the surface. "But you lose the fall
pasture?" Yes; and it is loss greatly
to my gain. A large percentage of the
clover of the country is permanently
injured by pasturing after harvest,
when the plants are tender and much
of the land sown IN clover receives lit
tie or no benefit because of this, and
turning on it too early in spring. One
great benefit clover imparts to the soil
is by its dense shade, under which
chemical action is induced and nitrates
are formed, and plant food in the soil is
rendered available, and fields which are
closely pastured fai to get this benefit.
My plan of utilizing clover also saves
all injury by tramping, which, on clay
lands is considerable and cannot be
avoided if the clover is fed off. Incl
dentally also you will notice the saving
of fences, for | have done away with
division fences on so acres Of my 80
acre farm.
Six years ago 1 sowed the Mammoth
or Sapiing Glover, on four acres as an
experiment, and every year since | have
hid field of it l think it more
profitable for most, if not for all pur-
poses, than the common Red Glow
err, and think that hereafter shall SOW
nothing but Mammoth. 1t makes a
much larger growth and shades the land
more thoroughly. 1t is about month
later. and usually the weather is hotter
and the land drier, so that it is more
easily cured if cut for hay. 1t yields
more seed, and as it seeds in the first
crop and can be cut and thrashed in
August. there is less risk in curing and
thrashing it than with the common
variety which must stand later. For
hay it out-yields any variety of grass or
other clover l have ever seen, and stock
do we'll on it. I can from six years
experience heartily recommend farmers
to give it a trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-22
Good Results in Every
Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs {:
had tried many remedies without benefit.
Being induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, did SO and
was entirely cured by use of few bot
ties. Since which time he has used it
in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the exper.
fence of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at l.. r. Kinks Drug
Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-22
Mrs. Slocum's Brahmas.
Continued from last aoeeh.)
From Prairie Farmer.

From Prairie Farmer
The next day, when Mrs. Slocum
looked for the dozen hens which Jake
declared wanted to sit, she could find
but one besides the two that he had
already supplied with eggs; and that
one was Eighty little pullet, who
didn't seem to know for sure whether
she wanted family or not. Mrs. Slo-
cum wisely concluded not to trust her
s3.a,dozen eggs to pullet who didn't
know her own mind, but to wait until
some of her steady, reliable old hens
indicated willingness to assume the
care and responsibility of family.
They have been laying so long that
some of them will surely want to sit in
few days, and as the Brahma eggs
are all fresh, they won't take any hurt
for two or three days." said Mrs. Slo-
cum, as she reported her failure to find
trusty sitting hen. "Oh no." said
Jake, "they won't take any hurt; they
will hatch just as we'll next month or
next year as they would if put under a
hen this very day" Mrs. Slocum made
no answer, but the hired girl remarked
that her mother had often set eggs that
were fortnight old, and sometimes
every egg Matched. s'And' she contin-
ued, "when hen steals her nest, she
most always matches every egg, and it
must take more than fortnight to lay
nest full of eggs" That's so." ex,
claimed Mrs. Slocum. eyes," said
Jake, with that air of superior wisdom
that some men always assume when they
think they are enlightening women in
general, and their wives in particular;
"but there is some difference between
eggs that have never been moved from
the nest where they were laid, and eggs
that have been shaken up on the rail
road cars all day. You'll see"
Mrs. Slocum waited a whole week,
whole long week, which seemed
month, and during that time Jake kept
up such continual fire of edifying re
marks about the "s3 eggs" the 40
pound Chickens" and the "fancy hen
business" that his better half often felt
like throwing those eggs at his head,
and once she actually wished the eggs
were back in Squire Towns possession,
and she had the So again, but she
would have bitten her tongue off before
she would have confessed to Jake that
she was sick of her bargain. SIN fact"
she remarked to the hired girl, II don't
know as | am really sick of my pur.
chase, but it is so awfully aggravating
TO hear Jake go on the way he does,
and right before the hired men too"
The neighbors soon found out that
Mrs. Slocum brought home setting"
of eggs that cost three dollars, and
straightway the women all called to see
those eggs; and after looking at them
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
the winners.

The Bread entered by Mrs. Q. +. Rose for spe-
cia as we'll as for the Association Premium made
from Cptma Patent Flour, purchased al our stores.
First Premium awarded this bread n both classes
and by different set Of judges.
The Bread and Cake entered by Mrs Koolman, both
awarded first premium, made from SuPerlatve
brand of Flour.
The Tea Rolls and biscuits made by Miss Knight,
also awarded first premiums, were made from Super
lative Brand or Flour.
The Optima Brand Of Flour before mentioned is a
Michigan Patent Flour and we have shown that Il IS
the best Flour obtainable from Michigan wheat
The Superlative Brand Of Flour is Minnesota
Spring Wheat Flour, made by the largest milling in
stitution in the world and is about perfec-
ton as Flour be made.
These brands for sale At stores only, and at
as low prices as inferior grades are sold.
Also the old reliable brand Poll Roller Process
Flour Gold Medal
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
Brown, Hall K Co. go and ee Pearl stree
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Brown, Hall X Co, 90 and - Pearl street,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
FCR ROBES.
We have the largest and most complete
stock OF these goods in the State.
japanese Goat Robes Felt Lined, 90
japanese Gray Goat, Plush Lined, 30
Japanese Extra Fur. Fancy Lined, 90
White Japanese Fur Robes OO
Dyed Black Limitation of bear Felt
Lined 90
Dyed Black. Plush Lined. or Black
Beaver. Cloth Lined, y 90
Extra Large. Extra Fine Fur. Jet
Black, Fancy Lined, this is very
fna rob. l5 ~
Black Center. White Border lined. - uu
Wolf Robes. Si4. Si7 $40. y. 50 o..
Extra fine Fur Rooes 50. $50 $50, $i5 $50,
$65, SO, $50 sl25 and $50 each.
HORSE BLANKETS.
Cheap Shaped Blankets 75c, 9Oc, 81, Sl.25,
81 so Sl75. g each.
Cheap Square, SOC, 81, Sl.25, $40, $3.50,
si65, sl.75, - each
Square Wool Blankets, 3, go, $2.75,
b s s. $3.50. Sizes 70x7s. 76xs0. s4xe0
Fine all wool Blankets. 3 80. 1913, g.
s. 50, >. 8 80. S. s., =, SO each. Sizes
1880. s4xsD. 9OT95.
Discount 70 large buyers. NALL orders
will receive prompt attention.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
WEST GRAND RAPIDS
HaDs and AIishaps and Purely
Personal Gossip.
I assf Side 8sIs Experience ia en-
terlslafas C0-ntrg Co--in-
ns opiaioo on rt9r
L1okinx

., t.4e LA p..r Hrffee--s ak1
.s..... tf.
evening safe ttf-f - -et i'-1
t ~ Zee ..l..a a Folls nam el4 q
e .. .....t-r ana = slfre
-
llL-I sl.lef aa1 served r 4-- --1 e-44-ft
r..-u srl @aunz les mg1tLflls
. I1 .,4 80 a.. ..l-...-
as .ue yp-ls -al5 a.4 lAe .neA--1 -e's1.'
size sas clffa.s ~ ae4s h0w hex com pslg
en...ef ir -o.ae 4sz-d her cousin f0r lis
opinion all ne trg4lE Gu oe gallant said
ID ass serv sool what tnere as ~ l-.
la- ta.r oo.k received th.- COM mpla.eut ia
sl.-aee. aus ~ flIaA.ls as aa1 sald some
ta.-- sn.ca assA $685. n<nt t'ie- % elf-
re- SELF uf sas .-z ii -A oi -ailiei liii'.
l terf -rll s--- ~ s t-. l oe
l-ri-ei ., CAL -. i- Is u ncr- 3, 20 sas
ia- a-s td 4-s o-. ,-e a<is-el "l,A
--r -4.-rs- ll .-r culinary at- AL VOWS
-aa, s-e s- lrf-t eater kitchen asa--
A. In0mas tlsln of B.slla wa- driving
Ial1 t..ln yesterday us-linz wish q tolole
.elll sat q wagon loaded @ita t'tai ,vs. tne
-9r-a sa- --raiy s4.el al E-'t wA.cn
e9- o.s we're trying i' SEND Af p
Z font ai -A-ti. They 'nFl~a around 50 sud
tea.Y tat, ,ar wagon "as tipped over. NJ
T .t-A "ss i-+i'N 'i. ON ns -e''' a'e
~
80 -.t
....-t'. 49,. So
--.. ~ rl,.o, =. - ,.@-,lJ
.-,.'i'.. bl., 49, ',i,. M. 49,, s....
.....,. .'....., s.l.'.h 81 Ma ri.r-1 nnle- tts
.s,., asfte ess ha received some savs-e
+ .n,.-.es sh,.r ta- head aud body. he Law
10 nIst.neslt position for about ten min
/ utes lari rescued oy a couple of tsamsters.
/ lae horses were NOT hurt outside Df a few
scratches oui tie wagon was dam aged con
sliefaoly and the harness hAa 70 De cuI
mo s-te'5 ll O%ixs % 81 so' 49, '.s.'s
slia'7 i's'7i oIl- Ht. riFin 81 @'.o.ust ~
/ -. =, - ,,,.shi~.. b,,l ss,,,.,s,4
=, ~ iA ~, os Vs. s'r
49,. -.4 oss n,-f,i. IN rbs, Tine 10 pei
1.-- - g..- b...l '.- -, re,,ir ,0v food on bar
-..,,s.h ha. sn44-nlv 50 f.- -ecove-ed
\ through tae wonders Of mind clre that
a. can n81 get around as well as The rest
7 1t lhe family And takes drive every day IL
lAe open ar for exercise.
Hvman Brown removed a large lot OF
/ hls clothing sock from his Canal ~. store
las lislt o. So West Bridge ST., where ne
eIi open branch store. lie worked most
All night 50 As % De ready Tor business TO-
morrow.
Miss Flora NeslinS OF Michigan-st-, was
/ pleasantly surprised last night oy num-
PER oi nef i',end5 1 ney Ain-sen men
- -.-S ,,-,.s5 ''N''
''.'' Pc
-.is >. . -, ~ - a. - ,rL
y, -. go f,9-. so- ~,
70 ,1,f t6. orsiness
49, .,,,.,.. b.. .,,,,,,.-oea l.,,i,,., 10
f,rr5srian t5r his nsw residence on the
.Fas Forty which he purchased recently.
Ar-e unpie Loxerv of West Leonard
sr vii .esve in A few davs on prolonged
sisit with her sister At Louisville by.
ramaa More of Stockiny.st ill cave to-
morrow Tor Cleveland which city he in
telds % make MS future homs.
III Bsrth. Of Stowe-st., has returned
from Jackson. whore be has been visiting
iaenis i2r 'ne past week
Mrs. f. D. Dawson Of BOwery-st., is yet
h9gss Tor her recovery.
3iiss Sadie Hauuert. Of Jackson-st., left
f~ierdsat Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Should see the magnificent holiday FOODS
Waich have just arrived a. Friedrich Bros ,
consisting " The largest assortment % musi-
cal Instruments ever on exhibition IN the
state.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
Musical Merchandise.

Friedrich Brothers are receiving daily
carloads Of musical instruments which they
intend 10 sell AZ the very loves, prices. Call
and see their excellent stock al 30 and 32
MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Norris II Irelsch receives imported
cizscs fresh from Havana Cuba vi.
every boat Hs : the largest importsr IA
lle STATE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Call 81 the Gaat Clothing Store between
s and >. m. today aud gel a pair Of hravs
aud solit WORKING pants for tl-fesular 3
rooas GlANI tL0gHAs 60.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Give Morris II lregs.a'- Dand krpub-
.lc llgarros TRIAL. only ave cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

one hundred thousand Republic Cigarro-
sold retail every week IA Grand lsapids
Morris II Treusch Aas sole control for the
-tate
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

The iarges. ana l-rsl invoice Of Musical
Boxes mas iu-i arrived al Friearlch Broth
er- 80 aul - Canal st., consisting of all
grades. ranging ia price from '0c 20 - 80.
Give Morris II Trelsch'- Grand Repuo
Die Cigarros a trial. only i've cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Give Morris II. Treusehs Grand RepUb
lie Cigarros a trial. Only five cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

The advent Of Overcoat weather finds AS prepared
with Enormous Stock complete in variety OF style
color and quality. in fact il would be hard name
style q fabric not 10 be found in stock
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Give Morris H. rTeusch's Grand Repub
lie CigarrOs trial. Only five cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Tlo FkkNfNN wkISk1sss TDe HS-is al
Ia 4sre "a - s-1= 'sses - le14.-f- s-i- .siS
.sr4t .t tsstr .lezI
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Give Morris II 1reusch's Grand Repub-
lie Cigxrros a trial Only five cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

All the Bread, Rolls and Biscuits, also the
Cakes taking First Premium at the Fair,
we're made from Our Brands Of Flour which
are superior to all others. We have shown
it by actual test Read the testamony of
the winners.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
The Girl OF the Northwest.

The girl of the northwest. How the
hand trembles that dare touch a pen IN
her behalf. Tall, dark, queenly3 Some
lines. Slight, blonde, blue-eyed! N't
always. Gentle, loving, divine? oemPer
It perpctua. Like our wheat, she Is y
the best. Time cannot change nor age
vither" the maiden over whose
:aughing face the breezes from
Superior toss the u%hconfined t~resses,
and whose dainty feet have once
pressed the fruitful soil of Minnesota.
She can dance; she can sing: her nlagnif-
rent horsemanship is p~roverblal; her
race at tennis is "a matter of history her
beauty brings a world to her feet, but her
crowning grace, the consummate flower
If all her virtues is that superb proof OF
her self-reliance: "She turns her own
Paul Pioneer Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
ROom For ALL.

The woman who is fitted to sy%mpathize
with the pursuits and interests of a hus>
oand, will be equally well fitted to adorn
society and to elevate its tone, nor will
she find her gifts wasted. There is ample
ield for the work of intellectual women
end OF business women who can give
their time 10 work outside their own
homes. There need be no question Of
woman's sphere or wo-nan's rights. The
world needs workers in its noblest fields
it matters not whether they be men or
women. married or single, there is room
for them all. Let the girls make of
themselves the best they can, let the
mothers do their best in training them.
Then surely the we'll balanced, conscien-
tious, thoughtful young woman will not
need to think, until the time comes for
her to decide the immediate question,
whether shc>i fit for u wife \or not
Good Honseheepi0g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

4 monster elk was sighted in the Wind
River Mountains by a hunter, saws the
Salt Lake Tribune. and the hounds sent
after him. \ long chase of two hours
led down to the base of Sable Mountain,
one OF the loftlest of the range, up which
the monarch of the forest darted as his
final refuge. The ascent was steep. but
the hunter and his dogs followed. Soon
the elk was brought to bay. As the fore
most Of the dogs sprang full at the throat,
the branching antierS were suddenly low
cred, the keen tines pierced from side to
side, and the stanch hound was thrown
high in air, and fell far down the steer
incline. Nothing daunted, the remain
ing hound, too, made its fierce spring,
and shared the fate of its comrade. The
animal then rushed at the hunter. who
fired, but the next instant was whirled
alofts on the broad ~antlers. Ills stout
buekskin h~unting-shirt turned aside the
sharp prongs, but they had become fast
cned IN the garment, and he babe fair &c
be rhrashed TO death. As for = second
time the elk dashed him to earth he man.
aged to catch holG Of a bush, and KEEP.
his grasp long enough to draw his revol.
yer and send a ball crashing through the
brain of his gallant foe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
Care Ofthe Hand.

There are simple means by which the
lands may be kept in a presentable con
dition, as the use of glycerine or honey
aFtcr washing them, and a little bran or
oatmeal to be used sometimes instead Il
soap. Wearing gloves when the work is
rough or dirty is quite admissible. La
dies who have rough, coarse hands should
rub them with cold cream at night, and
may wear loose gloves. Should the hands
become hard and horny, treat them with
pumiccstone and lemon. Lemon is al
ways good for the hands; it c~leanses
them as we'll as soap and makes them
soft.
You should clean the nails with a brush,
if necessary, but it is better to rub the
til.ers and nails with the half of a lemon,
thruSting the fingers into it and turning
until the nails are perfectly clean. Lemon
will likewise prevent the skin at the root
of the nails from growing upward. Use
cold cream and gloves at night, which
will keep the nails soft and prevent them
from cracking.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
Another Confederate War.Horse.

Mr.. Palmer Sheldon, postmaster at
Ames, Iowa, saysE ct /. a mistake IN
say that Etonewail Jackson's old ~sor.el,
recently dead, was the sole survivor
among horses of the rebellion, for Capt.
J. Rush Lincoln, Professor of Military
Tactics at the Iowa State Agricultural
College, has with him the horse he rode
during The rebellion in the First Mary
land Confederate Cavalry. wherein he
served as Captain. The old horse is said
10 be a thoroughbred. He is a dark
brown, about fifteen hands high. He is
in good health, and as fat and sleek as 6
colt. The Captain rides him to all the
State encampments and reunions, aut
when he takes part in sham battles III;
horse seems to enjoy the excitement, 70
he is right on his mettle as soon as th;
firing begins"