davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-08-02

E9- Pimples, blackheads. chapped and oily skin q
SIS prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP. q
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Some hints tburt Fed r,o,ns.

lic care Of the bed l,oo!n is Sometimes nee.
leeted because of tho apparent simplicity ot
the work. The style in which ii IS usu...;;-
accomplished is known toe,eIy one.
The coverings are thrown back oyc: &c
l9yt OF tie bed, permitting them to ,..a2s U.
the dirty floor, and the window is left opeu
five OF lon llilutcs, /. length of time popu-
larry co:lsidered quite sufficient to air III.
room The bed maker may possibly turn
the mattress, but III seven cases out of ten
the bed clothes are spread up without going
through this form, aud tucked in snugly at
the sides and foot, to prevent the fresh air
getting i'll or the Stale air escaping.
The right way of performing this wor,; is
not 80 difficult that one need shrink from ii.
The coverings should first he stripped, back
over two chairs set at the foot uf the bed
The mattress should then be doubled 80 that
The air may get to ali parts OF it. and left 50
for from half an hour TO an hour. III very
severe winter weather the time may be less
ened. Each piece OF be,lelo,hing should be
well shaken before it is restored to its place
ana the pillows beaten and patted into shape
The white spread, that should lave been re-
moved al bedtime the night before and neatly
folded, is now fresh and smooth Ii pillow
shans are hot used. the creased night slips
may be exchanged for fresh day cases, and
the former laid aside until the evening.
The bed Is not ali that needs close care IL,
the sleeping room, The dusting is far NOR,
important than many people suspect. Ac
cumulations OF tluS and dust form favoritt
nesting place for disease germs and Nnsavory
smells. On tins account many ornaments
are not to be commended in beJchamber.
The receptaclcc for waste water should tt
washed out c.,cry day and scelded three
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

y query corner correspondent asks for
some pretty devices 10 enhance the attrac
lions of luncheuns, teas, ETC., and also what
souvenirs may he given. At Il recent lunch
con- before each quest WAS placed Il prcttily
decorated bowl or cup containing beans. The
olc who guessed nearest to the number of
beans III her own cup received the first prize.
L" the one Who made the next best guess was
given the second, and to the one who made
the poorest guess WAS given the 'boohv'
pre-. 1t created much tun and mcrri,nent,
and the pretty cups were taken home Is sou-
vtnrs. Vt another luncheon Il large bowl
with beans was placed in the center of the
table. and prizes given i'll accordance with
the guesScs. prize being provided for each
pc son al the luncheon.-Nlary L. Bryan i'll
Fashion Bazaar
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
They Got Tired OF Politics.

As the rush and roar Of polite; "rirc more
ro.is iii upon lis, it is Instructive To read what
,'ohn Adanl, had 10 say of the presidency in
comparison with other ways of sprn,lin. life:
"If rvrr get through this scene "f politics
and war, will spend the remainder of my
days i'll cnd"av"rin:: to instruct my country
,,:, ~ tm arr "f making the most OF their
!iii!i;r; and vir,ucs-un art which they have
&iilcrto t"o mich neglected. A rhilnsopLi-
al smcty shall I've established in Boston. if
haT" wit and address enough to accomplish
H. Jefferson also used to hide, as far as
possible, i'll the rooms of til" Philosophical
society. Washington WAS ut least n member
|, is curious at our earlier history called to
til" front of the most active lit" men whose
,,ronScSt predictions We're for scholarly re-
trcncnt. After all, is not the real scholar
IA ahlc>t business nmn!-t;l"lcD Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
DESTRUCTIVE TO HEALTH.
Various Industrial Pursuits Which In)ur,
the Health of WORDING Women

Various Industrial Pursuits Which In)urc
the Health of Working Women.
In considering the effects OF industrial life
upon the health of women, it would seem. at
first glance, as though they would be moro
advantageous than those which result fro.,
life of pleasure, or OF professional labor,
but l fear that facts will hardly bear out
such conclusion. In the first place W, c;,ll-
not exclude from the grand aggregation of
such pursuits those cmploymcnts which are
of themselves dangerous of character and
necessarily more or less destructlvc-s,lrh as
beachers and straw hat manufacturers,
where powerful acids are uNtl and fumes i'll
hal"l. Women are quite extensively EN-
ploNcd i'll these industries and suffer kecnlv
from irritation of the bronchial mucous
membrane; later from lung diseases, which
are destined TO become fatal. Large mum
bcrs of women tlnd children as welD are en-
lioyed i'll tobacco manufactures and suffer
much from the absorption of nicotine, Il dan
serous poison when continuously inhaled
Women suffer kernly from the effects of
mercury lead and phoSphorolls materials used
Ill the manufacture of many articles with
which they have to do. In the match fac
tories, whero women and children are largely
employed, the danger is SAID to he somewhat
lc>Scied recently through the substitute ur
rcd for white phosphorus. Women who
work where lead is employed suffer more pro-
| p'rtionately than men, in that their absorb.
'iNe powers are greater, and their powers of
resistance less, than those of men, Artificial
| hower workers are much affected hy arscni-
cal amt other poisonous colorins materials,
and come to be affected by n species of VA
ralysiS. If work is continued after the cariy
symptoms become pronounced, there is little
hope of recovery. Makers of feather ,lccor;,.
tons become Very seriously affected, the ewes
Weaken, more OF less general weakness pre-.
walls, ,;nd the lungs soon seriously affected
About three years is the full extent that tlj.
class ot workers can follow their calling, lee.
cause OF The inhalation of IL peculiar dust
"hlrh handing sets free. and from absorb.
ton oi the poisonous materials used in curl.
ing the feathers.
women engaged i'll porcelain and pottery
manufactures are afflicted with asthma and
constantly recurring cough or influenza
They become pale, weak, ilubby and wlie,
mothers, their offspring are sckly and scrot
ul"us, and early faE victims 10 scorhutic af
iectlons; at times dying of i'll large number:
III the course of Il few months What of tn,
saleswoman and the shop girl: We all re
allze, to the full, the effect upon healu
through standing behind the counter 1t is
needless to dllatc upon it. And the siol
girl: We scarcely need inquire Long hour
OF unhealtbful employment i'll mhcal,hfu
localities, uncomfoxtai,l, and unconrcnio
hours, all tell upon her physically and men
tally. Exposures, unst.i,lllc food insuf
ficient and unheathtu! dressing and II gen
cral disregard for anything connected Will
| n. M fj.af,. t,..,., 4.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Di,,n,,,ir,,,,nts ofIifc.

Can ANYTHING l." more barren than Il com.
monpllc. HI. Can anything, lc NOR" sordi1
than the cry, the 'liisl, CRY, 1--WE can't afford
ii. Is ii lot hard Ia sit al lo:ur and sc'
sn.l!" ul!c else max" ,ilr coveted trim. som"
on" "l>' receive the expected @iit, SUtlt. 0l''
else rrjs'! he lon:gsi iu! letter: Are moi 'iHst'
disappointment, hard To endure: Try them
am! SEQ. In our commonplace lives Wr need
commonplace Joy. OH, cannot express la
The poor words of my vocabulary the i''nt
aches, the temptations, Tho lon@ins>, the sa,
ness of aoineg Without, that got" max" up s'
much Of l!!r .ui you a,'l n". l'ut overhead
l., IL" blue SKY. lil" s"n.s is there The
l.lil,i'' is there I'LL" poem Is there, and witi
up!iitod :;'zH w. r,,sist"ycr that which We
hal lur, r,uttc!I. and Tho cpul, the s,.tlnSi,'.-,
tn teacher, The Worker that isulli hfl.Iin
siGiio. turns AGAIN L" tllr place God IncaI,t
liz To- I'LL and llic iol' Us flows on again.
Who can fatAom HE depths of life of TIL,
l!t'le l"!.!' tender and I,a'.emi sewer of long
s,an>: Only anoihc. woman may guess al
Tin ';,-s.r;lvarns little tolls and Troubles iAiH
make iin lir for her. Smoky stoves lrr;,'.
t:!a, Viii moi r!>', ,',Iics That break, ti!l' al
tt'tt l;l";s, pots tina, will not boil, hahlc-
:.;.t fret r,;;sr.,>,! y. li,h"> ip wash, b"'i-
iiilkc, kiiNr, lo rl"au. floors to sweep, 81
in; i" darn aii'l n" kind words, 10 ,li,
T. = Il pleasant events, no outings, Il" Il, ..
irp4H>, II" evenings ut the lake" 40 IL"
;4'"llS. ll"" -, woman T." grow l"arli'll
u.i'lcr II ll!c ul >u"t l,"ttv, ugly, r;i>lliil,.
.t.atli}io ni,"r.r: The finely tempered
sol OF patience 'Er hopeful heart, l!a'
..:lir tcmlr:-all these uplitt the >l,It'i;
~: make lis owner lovely and happy. Tie
n.!rt of wollIan is II crystal with lu;.'.
..sots. You mu>l hold it ,:r la t!lc ,l, al!
Re; the sunshine through, it to Sc. ll"w .lii.,
ami beautiful ii Is, even with its ltti" !pi"!!i
>li 'soi earth. aillrrirc Cole in New Or
leans licnNunc.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
One Reason Why,

y woman has told me that this is one rca
S9n why men fall to selfish girls for wives.
u wit: that these look cooler, keep fresher
an" better arrayed than the girls who help
TIER mothers and have less time to look 10
themselves. 1t We're well, think, both for
q man and for Il woman who reach age to he
married, TO search into any one who looks
wei! Kept, and discover whether, like Il fruit,
lie he not altered altogether by the pickl,
tnat has preserved him. or his heart be not
hike mummy dried in spices.-Globe Demo
cr;.t
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

y strip ~ ila&acl CT napkin dipped in
liol water end "rang out, and then applied
around the ncci; OF Il child that has Group
and then co,c.tl over witl. Il larger and
thicker towel, vii! usually bring relief in ten
minutes. n towel folded several til!cs,
'illrl in lot water, wluug out, and teen ap-
pti,,s o"er tie seat q; the pain in toosLachc
o. neuralgia, will generally afford prompt
relief This treatment III collie acts Ike
maggie. There is nothing that will SO
promptly cut short congestion OF the lungs,
sore throat or rheumatism, rs hot water,
wien applied promptly and thoroughly.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped in hot water,
and kept applied to Old sores, now cuts.
bruises and sprains, is Il treatment now
adopted in hospitals. Spraimcl ankle has
been cured iii an hour by showcring it with
hot water poured from Il height of three feet.
Hot water taken freely half an hour before
bc'i;imc is the best of cathartcs in case Of
constipation. This treatment continued for
Il tew months, with proper attention to diet,
Will alleviate any case of dyspepsia. a.-Oraclc.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
shoe Dealers Lost Trade,

No, sir; if, for Instance. any of our trade
IS lost during Il season. it i, never recovered
SAY tnat it rains for two OF threr weeks. So
tnhl Etiirs 'T'lln"t so out 10 buy shoes dur
ING that tim" Nou would 1liiul, tla; ms soon
as nice weather came enough shoes would lc
sold i'll Il short time To maize np for the loss
during the wet weather, wouldn't YOU. Vet
such is not the case. Any retailer who has
carefully watched TIE matter will tell yo,,
'liat the sales lost during that ti.ir are no.
made up later Dealer in Glolr-Drnucrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
N'aulcrbilt> and .istnr>.

Tho N;tmlrr|,i,s spend "n"rn,ou> sums on
furniture. brc- brac and ;rtlstic ,lc,r,la-
t",>. hu, r"lnmratlvcly little Oh .icwclry
Not one memIs.i "f til" family cares for GEMS
except H. am accessory I" The tniin;. and
while the women wear costly and beautiful
diamonds they irlve no, anon; them u lnr.
stone. IL finely rnt intasli". or an ornament
representing any original taste or tli>,rru-
nlrnt. The A>tnrs, on the contrary. own ",lc
"i the finest collections "f CONS in Tie ru,ln-
trE and the late Mrs. john Jacob .Astur was
:; rnn,,ni>Scmr whose Judgment was respected
by the trade. Her purchases were always
muir on conditions of the utmost privacy
.>"w York Press EVERY Day Talk"
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

II tell you Brown, sn"i:a:i2r,l Dumcv,
life amt what it is cracked up,o m. You
get up in the morning, go through the usual
daily routine, and then tn l,r;l at night
Sam" thing day i'll and day "u. Their" i. II
good tl'nl in the old question. Is life wurti,
living" concluded Dumlrv, with sigh,
''anl realize it more and more
II d"ii't know but what you're right. Dunn
Icy responded Brown, somewhat depressed.
"Wun't You Z" around the corner and have a
drink
No. haven't tim": I'm Oh my way to the
DOCTORS caught - little cold this morning
,M' | feel kind of nervous about it.'-Tho
l,.jori
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
Cement for Knife Handles.

y material for fastening knives or forks
INTO tacE handles is much needed. The best
cement which is used for this purpose is
made by melting one pound of colcphomy.
bought of any druggist, and eight ounces OF
sulphur. 1t may be kept in Il bar or reduced
TO powder. Take one part powder and mix
with iron filings. fine sand or brick dust, and
fill the cavity Of the handle, heat the stem OF
the handle, then heat the stem of the knife or
fork and insert. When cold il will be found
10 be firm in its place. Housekeeping.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
tnlducss u; Comu,ox,ou.

y person with In ! tilc color ln com.
pieNlon or HAIR must supply the deficiency
by havin;, deep rich tones in the dress ma
terial. sae should never wear any .!a, ca
ors, u" Giay or drab, pale tin,$ of green. law
en'ter or lemon, but she should brighten ,.u
the co!dnesS of her complexion by darker
cololS- something that has warmth in it
Woinan
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

ON ,l.,. occasion "f Prince Bi>inarcl's last
sInccl in the rcit'hsta:s Count HERBERT his
eldest >on. ROW secretary of state in TIL.
foreign Office, kept the cogiy,r bottle in his
uNn bands. w!!!. Il group "f high function
nlr> 'ii. ,ctl the Fest of 1,r work between
them. Nothing could exceed for downright
ron:cnitv ,!.c busy scene that was enacted
inhind the cllancellor'- back during tho
whole of the speech. The difficulty with
which th" glass mixers had continually to
contend was that ut securing the requisite
decree "f dlu!on. First one would tast.
AMI ind the compound too weak. so that
n.nr,, cussn;,,' had To- ho added, Then another
y.ui:l pronounce it too strong, and the utldi-
tom I'll settler water WAS the consequence
Moro than once the chancellor hard to
lease refused 10 drink the ,lrauyht so care
f;i,iy prepared. and one of tn" solemn group
Ind Ia drain the glass. So that the blending
operation might begin again. Probably
dozen and Il half small glasses We're handed
20 Prince Bismarck tuil and removed from
his hcnch empty before all had been said
that was in the .srcpt st;tc>iilan's mi.nl
'Ihai Was !; high record to reach, hut then
The occasion was Il nlomentullS one nn,! ,ll"
ci.;lE,'viinr's throat was unusually trouble
some -rulnplc Bar
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
An African Kings r,,brc,,,

The largest umbrella i'll "" worl, has l,ecn
made i'll Glasgow FOR IL king of East Africa,
1t can il" opened and Shut i'll the usual way.
and when open is twenty-onr feet i'll ,li;,ulr-
ter; the staff is also twentv-oll feet lon..
1t is lined with cardinal red and white. has &,
lot "l straw tassels. and ~ border of crimson
satin. The canopy itself is made of Italian
straw. aud the to-. terminates in gilled
cone.-Ncw York Sun
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
MIR. Lincoln and Gen, Mcclellan.

The friendly visits Of the president to army
headquarters were continued almost every
night until the 18th of November, when an
incident occurred which virtually put an end
to them. On that evening Mr.. Lincoln
walked across the street, as usual, accom-
panied by one of his household, to the resi-
dence of the secretary of state, and after
short visit there both of them went to Gen
McClellans house, i'll II street. They were
there told that the general had gone to tho
wedding of an officer and would soon re-
turn. They waited nearly an hour in the
drawing room, when the general returned,
and, without paying any special attention
TO tho orderly who told him the president
Was waiting to sec him, went upstairs. Tho
president, thinking his name had not been
announced to tile general, again sent IL SER
want to his room and received the answer
that he had gone to bed. Mr.. Lincoln at
tarhcd no special Importance to this incl
dent, and, SO far as we know, never asked
nor received any explanation of it. But it
was not unnatural that lie should conclude
his frequent visits had become irksome to
the general. and that he should discontinue
them. There was no cessation of their
friendly relations, though after this most of
their conferences were held at the executive
mansion.-Thc Century.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
students Paying Their WAY.

Fifteen of the seventy eight members of
the graduating class of tic Sheffield scieu-
,iiie. scl"" at Yale earned their own living
'vhilr taking the course of Instruction.. Some
worked on farms during vacations, some sold
books, Solur tutored and some acted as wait
c.'s in summer hotels, while one man drew
i"rr at Il summer resort. receiving IL salary
uf SS per week for his serviccs.-Chica,ro
Herald
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
To Secure I.nn,. Life.

ArhySirian ler,nring upon physical cxcr-
c's" declared that ii only twenty minutes II
day should hc spent in physical exercise as ~,
adjunct I" mental education, we might live
10 he 10 without i; days illness. Boston
Budget.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

TotaArrust "ut Of steel, rub the steel with
s"c"' oil. III a '!;;y or two rub with finely
powdered uu-larkcoi .snr until the rus: all
l.. ,!'."vl>, t::pm oil Il. min, roll in WOODEN,
~ !nt in "a drl plic" especially if it Le
I ..n .ut ,.l.N.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Ii quilt. arc folded or relied tightly aft.
washing. l": bca.e:, with IL rolling pin %!
potato naa!ie:. it .isl,e:!5 u, the cotton, and
makes them scc::. soft &.i Icw.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Moths or any sumner lying insects pay
/ q vn.',''l t"'lrs'rn'ton l'y Il bright ,i:l Jan
i!;. I'll ;. ".lll tcro>,.lr .vt in Il dark coi., =
"t the A"'in. Attracted l,y the bright pan,
tir moth viii .irvt his death in the kcros,lle
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

.\lubana boasts of nineteen cotton mills
representing an Investment of nearly s2.mn.-
ooo and am annual production of over 81 ..,uu,-
ONO
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

-Four is" great ah .rl'cnt of any smells
,il"i l"ay l" aijac. ~ tni;. Therefore, nrvcr
:t''g' it near onions, fish or amy other oclorous
sai ~'ancc. II is hest stored i'll II cool, dry.
l1.; AIRY place, aud sli"is!d always Lc siiic,i
j..>t prior Ia use.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Ch,,.-, say that it takes moro than rwlcc
u ntIi'''t sugar to s"cet"n preserves, sai:c".
",".. II Nit in wl.n they begin To cook, us it
does t. 4wect,n after the lrui, is cooked
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Tar nauy he removed from ,ne naneis by
li.h''ii;, with the outside Of fresh orange uI
lat::;4 l'>c and drying immediately lac
o!, dissolve the t;lr that it can bc
.;il tv,l ii,
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

! IAN of sliced raw onions placed in IL
r"H;n "i''r, Tier" lrh,hcria will absorb tho
poison i,:rl prevent the disease from spread
in Ill. onions should he buried every
morning and fresh ones cut up
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

1. The Editorial Department-Ths include, managing
editors, city editors, telegraph editors. exchange
editors. editorial writers, special writers, and about
thirty reporters. The DAILY News staff is
admittedly without superior i'll the West, and
numbers 49,. Sc
The Telegraph Room-Io time special wires are
into TIE DAILY News building, and the
papers operators take the messages and hand
them Immediately the telegraph editor The
number OF operators is 5
;. The composor's Room.-When copy" has passed
the type-setter. There are good many of him in
TIE DAILY NEWS oiice-on average Is
The Linotype Room.-But the compositor doesn't do
all the type-settng The Linotype" machine
sets type by casting aline-cf-type, on somewhat
the principle the type-tounder casts
single type. Fourteen Of these machines are in use
i'll TIE DAILY NEWS Office and the number of
persons required in this department is 90
S. The Artists and Engravers Department-But the
metropolitan daily gives its readers not only
reading matter, but also Illustrations BY the aid
OF good artists, zinc etc.ers and photography by
electric light The DAILY News is printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America. This
takes the best service of skilled workers the
number Of =
g. The Stereotype Foundry-rle matter-type and pic
lures being now locked up i'll the " forms the
work is next transferred TO the foundry y metro
polian daily longer prints from its type In
order to print large edition quickly is neces-
sary to mnhiplR tie printing suuuces and this is
accomplished by casting duplicate stereotyped
plates. from which, after they have been fastened
to the presses. the printing is done. Of stereo
typers The DAILY News requires 81
T. The Press Room.-THE DAILY News six double
feriectins presses, capable OF printing 100000 COM
pe" papers per hour. To these there are
required men to the number of. 2G
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
LovE-A SONNET.

~ when III" liurIiSt strikes TIN, varin,s strings,
And dt"u:;h nnsrcn unto the careless eye,
With short and puck vibrations they reply:
Movin: the ar with their swf, i'niit.:insS
Till each trw was,nrr wavrlr! Srfilv sings
.Nnd im;ltS the tender melody uu h,,:i,
- t'm; t" all the zrphyrS slumlrrn. nigh
Nr9y animation and delight i, brings.
- lnsr doth move the iibcrS of my hear;
With >i,,!t a,. quick vibrations and suft trills;
.,n,!. at lli.' touch "f ills r,>i>tlc>> art
My frame With such delightful trrvar fills,
Its -,',,'w> .clrw and G;iiNcr in every part
ii! loves sweet rapture every member thrills
Henry Linden in Pioneer Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

! l''A., handled hri>i:, long enough ID,
ra.'t he ceiling, is is important ;oa good
hoes, keeper rs Il good broom: ii the wall.
;.:.,l c1iiins arc lightly hrushcd before, ,l,.
II '.ti 4 svtt', the paper VIII keep clean ana;
i,p n i:iurh longer
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Ifwomea will frequently wash the hair il,
viii lie soft and fluffy about the temples, and
the gradual thinncss will show less.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
>uap and the Complexion.

.'plic women Will no: ci! amy account ~.
soap when washing the face. claiming I l!;! IL
liz, u lId"mcE 1" rpurlrn the skin. III -
vrIy true wi!"re ,h" soap used is oi ',u i!r
r"r quality. hut ii Il good soap is li.,,l IL.
Objection is easily overcome. The lr"ei ,,"..
tr this purpose is lii" pur" whit" Ca,i!s',
Toilet soaps m" not to lm recommended i.F
"iliie there ai" SOM" Very good ones 't''
majority ;,rr unfit l'ov Use. Wilnr" tl,"rv II
tr:oiuurv In ,ruIttinns In" rii" CASTLE ~n't!'
lI> IL iivllitig effect where mos: soaps VIII ~.
araNa,c the 'r'ul''" When l,uN, .il.., ~.
soft water to wash in lnlias aru,nrl thrri;s
this is ilnrrac'irahlc. u lew drops Of an,nt
Mia added to hard water will soften it w,:l
,lcrflllv.
Alr"pos "f ram water for th" skim, an "!,l
ll'l, friend "t ours, WIN" at the a.G"i u,
Years had siin soft rs >rIrt. attributed IL
Ia III" constant ,,', "t rain water in Washing.
Never USE -uap OIL Tia" face during lie ,ta,
liut us, before refining Tor the ni.,h' wash
,n' face will - soft cloth in warm W;,,cr,
using the CASTLE soap literally. i;tJ ;i,r
latiirr we'll into the skin, then rms" oil WITH,
clear, warm water and wipe dry. In ih'
morning wash i'll warm water la which la,
l"rm added Il few drops of ammonia. -
hu. II very little ammonia, fifteen drops lu :,
basin oi water Is plenty, aud rs some ammo.
MA is stronger 1i!;u others. do no, l!~r 80
nuri! rs lu l.' ,lisasrrc:,nc I" HE ewes, i,a
aside from lis 'c!l5 anne, img ii viii ch;.'e
inc SKIN. For au oily skin there is n"l..ili-
itit" ammonia i'll the wash watcr.--Eu-tul
Eu,lrrt
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22
coNsu Ml'rloN SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your readers
that have n positive remedy for the above
named disease. y lis timely thousands OF
shnll he dad 10 s,nl Two bottles of nv remedy
FREE 10 any of vour readers who have consump.
tion If they viii send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully. II. A. Sl.O-
iUM, NC. 1871 Pearl ST., New York.
Dec.!i.Gm.