davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-13
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

w ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
w of nervous diseases and also for chronic com
plants and for the suppression of outrageous quack
cry.
The proprletors are physicians who have the
highest type of medical educations, having had n
very extensive practice running back for forty-fve
years, and having knowledge far in advance OF the
generality of the profession. We are not tied down
by any etfete hide-bound code ethics in medI-
cine, but Gull from all systems tho best and most
efectual in the cure OF human Ills
With minds matured and enriched by long prac-
dce and studies of an advanced order by an ex
tensive hospital practice, are enabled to insure
speedy aud permanent cure OF any case wemay
undertake.
1t is not nee essary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention 1t is also impos-
s1Dle TO enumerate the thousands of people who are
to-day suffering from the indIscretons OF earlier
life, and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins. Reader, If you have ever had a reason
TO believe that a terrible poison has entered your
system. no matter what form it may have at first
developed call at once and Will tell you IL 1t Is
still lurking in your system. 1t will cost YOU moth
ing to be examined and may save you great deal
OF suffering and sorrow, maybe an untime.y eraye
Only Anew months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; he
doubted the statement OF the physician, To-day he
is In GODS acre at Laurel Hill. Take warning by
his fate, and If you have reason TO feel that the
poison may be in your system seek advice at once
Ladies-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident to your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require you may rest assured of honor
able and scientific treatment
Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fall OF the desired effect.
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, 236 Suffer street, will receive prompt
hours A. N. tos P. NJ. Sundays 10 to IL A NJ. to
SP NJ. mrl6 n
The morning call., 1890-04-13
John Healy,s WI.

The will of John Healy, who died on the 9Th,
leaving an estate worth $1,000. has been filed for
probate. The deceased bequealhed the estate 10
his widow.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARED-HEADEDPARTY
GIVEN BY A REIGNING BELLE OF NEW
YORK.

Cards were lately issued by Titian-haired beauty
to all her friends with hair of that color Sunny1
The morning call., 1890-04-13

AN assignee OF Nathaniel Gray & Co. has sued
Crlttenden Thornton, the attorney. to recover
SIG 40 for the burial Of c. A. Ande rson in April
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Samples sent application.
Country orders receive prompt
delivered
The morning call., 1890-04-13
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!
A GRAND EXHIBITION
The Latest Novelties for the Season F!
Our assortment of Dress Fabrics
and embraces all the latest Novelties York
CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED CHALLIES
COSTUME CLOTHS, HEATHER MIXTURES
LADIES' CLOTHS IN SUMMER WEIGHTS,
SCOTCH CLAN and FANCY PLAIDS
FOULES, CASHMERES AND SERCES
IN THE NEWEST CHOICEST SHADES
OF neat small checks and stripes specially suited the requirements
of trade
SPECIAL
SPECIAL

At s7Ac-ENGL1sH COSTUME CLOTHS inches wde choice
checks good al soc
At FRENCH sUTINGs all WOOL Al inches wde
choice Styles
At BoRDERED STRIPED sUITINGs choice coec
At siso-oHoCE STRIPED CHECKED EXPOSITION SUIT
LNGS, wide
The morning call., 1890-04-13
COMPANY. No. Amt. in the SaleDa

Assessments Pending.
The following is list OF assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Following were the sales yesterday in the San |
Francisco Stock Board:
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Cal edonia- (B. II. )..........
BOARD SALES.

COMPANY Amount Pav.bIa
The morning call., 1890-04-13
FOULES, CASHMERES AND SERGE
THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST SHADES.

Our importation of Fabrics largely
Of neat small checks and stripes specially suited requirements
of
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Dividends Declared

NoTE-Assessments OF mines not listed on thu
Board fall delinquent in office.
Dtridenhs DacIarad
The morning call., 1890-04-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.


NllDITt-JONII SHtTIudn.
ScOrer-W. II. Young
Time OF game-Two hours and 10 minutes.
200
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
BuckIen.s ArnIca saIve.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
THE PATROL WAGON.
Some of the Appliances Stored Away In
Its Numerous Lockers.

some of the Appliances Stored AWAY In
Its Numerous Lockers.
The outfit OF an ordinary patrol wagon
is as curious as IL is interesting. The
passing observer usually imagines that
the heavy, brass-geared vehicle Is mere
ly for the transportation OF drunken
beings. The sound OF the wagons gong
is associated with raid upon q gam
bling house or the arrest OF an In
ebriate. But the blue-coats who stand
guard on the patrol wagons have .
varied line of duty.
To begin with. they are called from
the police boxes, and without knowing
the nature OF their errand the officers
ride on TO the scene OF perhaps a MUIR
der, an accident, fire or riot When no
intimation OF the case to be at
tended to IL given old officers can
usually toll from the locality from
which the order camc. As, for in.
stance, u hurried call from the foot OF
Van Buren street would undoubtedly
mean railroad accident Very ofton
the officers feel SO confident OF the nat
ure OF the case that they prepare the
stretc beforehand. This latter is
only one OF the many appliances with
which tho patrol is supplied. The
signal-service officers, as the policemen
on duty are called, are drilled in tho
use OF tho various appliances given into
their care. Tho stretcher every body
is familiar with. The icc-cap, q rubber
bag made to 1T over the head. and capa-
BILE OF being filled with chopped ice,
plays an Important part in sunstroke
cases. Every wagon has one or more
OF these useful sacks, which answer the
purpose until the patient can be placed
in cot at hospital.
Then there is tho medicine chest
with its simple assortment OF lint
bandages, ammonia, bromide. idioform,
soap, alcohol aad few surgeons instru-
ments. Periodical schools Of instruction
are held for tho purpose Of teaching the
men tho ruiiuIcnts OF surgeons duty.
They must act and think quickly. Very
often o minutes delay In forming a
ligatlre proves fatal to the bleeding
victim. Rubber and woolen blankets
and court plaster are also to be found
In the wagon lockers. Extra clubs,
dark lanterns, handouts, come-a-longs,
revolvers and ammunition arc like wise
| carried. Numerous other little but nee.
essary articles are slowed away In the
drawers OF the blue wagon. A pair OF
grappling-hooks for the recovery oi
bodies are taken when the officers start
out on hunt for a drowned man.
TO tell tho truth" remarked an old
patrol l-scrvice man, as ho worked away
upon a contrivance OF his own to be
usea in setting broken limbs. "tht
average citizen has no idea OF thu
numerous littlo and unpleasant things
that wc must attend TO. Why, tha'
last corpse fishcd out Of tho river----.'
His listener had departed by this time
Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
sAsa1 ssa gaslya,
L. 4 II. Railroad.

TRAINS sorrn-i.Is and 500 a. NJ; i;a' and
l:lI y. M. ,,o.a, n
TKAtss NORru $3.50 u. M; ;2:s3 and lniss r. W.
xashviilr Accommodation arrives ut S:ii u. N.
", ". Alexander, Agent, flopklnsyille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
l1ophiaSpilIe Mentafkiaa.
TEUsDAY, NOVEMBER A, isso
voRAcIry OF BIRDS
Two baby Robins Consume q Snake NJ q
Single Meal.

-. S,, u,.,... <,...u.,. a gn,lf, .k .
s,nc,. Neal.
,.,.s ,,oro ,o no,o ,ha nav.
=, ,,,ds ,o,,s ro,,,r .rocdo,a which
1T, snS ,,.oo ,,nor, tho hnr,ors =,
h.dt, o.. os, os ,wo eoa,,,,rrs
-, ho ,od tor son,o davs haor ,sa,ch.
,na no ono dsv no,,coS Tho mo,he,
rah,, e,,,o.,nr about .,s sco,d,nc In
unnsnal ',g,tat;on and elm hing to dis.
coyor ,ha ro,.on no fo,nd tho two ycuno
o.s a..,,s aha,,aS a., ~ agor, 20 swai
- a. ,,,,,.,,o -. -, n.Lo m.
.",,a 80 I;,,,o h-o,.. ono ,h,t wouId
h.vo m.da n I,ght Iun"i' tor a secretary
h,rd hnt 81 course Wa ontireIv over.
s,.od 40, ,ho ooanobi,,,,os NJ The half.
sna,.o.oa nat'r 4, ,ho mother bird
~ aa' - -, ,ho ron,ili, of tho
aa,,,'sa. 49, ,nns, hayo =, nturcl thai
80 ,ndor ,he ,mnrossion that Il was
- A,s,raI,on a,glo-worm Or ner.
bars tired Of continual small foragings.
sbe had determined to procure her FAM
ilv day's supply at one swoop and give
hsrsoIf a rest The result alarmed her
when she found that her chicks were in
n fair wav TO Kill, themselye YES deglu tinat-
inc their dinner.
Tho arst ;mnu,so was to re;ieve tho
s,rrro,,n, ros,lirrs hut or closa In.
snoct;or bs s.,;saaI himself that their
nrod,camont wos mora droII than dan.
qerons Tho snake Ind oyidentIv lost
elI inlorest In the nrocedings. Int the
I,,,a h,rds had no, First one would
o,yo . rn;cb,v guIn and then the other.
o,ch ,,r,o nnttin, ont NJ sight a small
soc,ion ~ sarnent and tho watcher con.
c,ndoa .bat n left alone thew would
80, h,If w.v bv and Inv and settle
,ha,. disn,,o5 moal tbemselvea At
.av 90 nnr,os,,v rot tha ,,etter of anv
sas,.o G 80 haIn ;hem For n full bour
,N,,.s .. aaa ,,,o raso,r,o ,I,,Io
nH n,,,t,ons - nr,i ,homse,ves outside Of tho
s..i,a ,ha ola robin retprnino everv
taar r,,rntos N ofTer somo excited re-.
,,..,,s ,nd ,hen he was called awav.
A,.o. .wo ho,r. ho cot back to tho
80 ", | 80 ano ., ,ho vounc onos
o' So",. - .r.nan,I,r ovor his sn;sbcd dim
1"s ~ - So,a,na hor, an inch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
DOMESTIC conesRns,

A-Hn--.
by rubbing with o flannel dipped
In whiting, the diseoloration may ts
taken of cups which have been used fer
baking.
lin lighting kerosene lamp mover
touch tho wick with the match, as 1t
has tendency to roughen or spread 1T
Keep the wick turned down below tho
top OF tho burner, except when in actu-
al use, II you would not have oil on tho
outside Of the lamp
--Cocoanut Sheets: Whip stif tho
whites Of fvo eggs, grate one fresh CO.
coanut, add to II two-thirds OF q cuptul
Of sugar, a small half-cupful OF -four
and Tablespoonful of baking pow
der. Bake about half an hour, and leo
and sprinkle cocoanut over the top
Boston Herald.
Sugar Cakes: One cup butter, ono
cup sugar, four cups flour, two eggs,
one teaspoonfql vanilla Cream butter
and sugar, mix with the beaten eggs,
add the -four and the flavoring, roll out
very thin. and bake in moderate oven,
sprinkling the cakes with grahulated
sugar just before baking. Boston Bud
get
Stuffed Cabbage: Cut out tho heart
OF large. fresh cabbage by gently
pressing back the leaves. To do this
without breaking the cabbage pour
| boiling water over It. Fill tho hole
with fnely-chopped veal or chicken
rolled into balls with the yclk OF atcgg.
Tic up in a cloth and boil in covered
kettle. e.-Housekeeper.
Plum Butter: Take to every peck
of wild plums gallon of good sorghum
molassea Boil tho plums until DONE
put through colander, then add tho
molasses and boil down until as thick as
butter, add ground cinnamon. Let tho
plums got dead ripe asst, else the but
ter will have bitter twang. Somc
stone the plums before cooking. The
butter is excellent and takes the place
Of apple butter very well when apples
are scarce. Western Rural
Canned Pumpkin: Paro tho pump
kin, cut 1t into small pieces, and cook
1t until soft enough for pies, then rub
1t through sieve. After it has ali
been through tho sieve, put 1t over the
| fire and heat 1t thoroughly, and then
put 1t into the cans scalding hot and
seal Immediately. Have your cans
heated the same as you would for fruit
Some would rub the pumpkin through
colander as 1t takes less time, but 1t is
much smoother and nicer for pies II Put
through a sieve.-Ohio Farmer.
Bread and Butter Pudding; Stale
bread may be used for this. Cut the
bread thin, and butter the slices; place
in q pudding.dish butter side down
cover with layer of tart apples,
sprinkle over little cinnamon and
sugar; alternate bread and butter will
the apples and seasoning until the dish
is full, letting the last layer be of thu
bread; moisten with water, and place IL
the oven and bake until the apples arr
tender, Cover tho pudding when hrs
placed in the oven, then remove tn
cover and brown. Eat with sweetene
cream.-Good Housekeeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
Ei5 aG \ S;ESabR I|

"ITeliol Tom. Glad to sec you. old fellow
It's almost ten years since we were married; ~
down: let's have an experience meeting. Hows
"Ohi she's $3.50. same as nsual,-always want
Ing s,mcthlng cant afford.
awcll. We all want something more than we'va
got. Don't you :" 4,
Yes; but guess want will be my MASTER
started TO keep down expenses anu now LII says
I'm 'mcan.' and she's ttrvd o! saving and never
having ANYTHING 10 show for II. saw Your VIE
down street and she looked as happy as queen
~ think she Is aud We are economical. tnn,-
have 10 be. Ny wife can make little go tnrther
than anyone ever knew, yet slie slways .ni.
prising me with some dainty contrvarce that
adds TO the comfrt and beauty OF our little home,
and she's always merry ~ a lark When ask
how she manages IT, she always laughs ami says
'oh that's my secret Z But think I've us
coyerrd her secret When We married, We both
knew We shOult have to be very carrfnl. but shc
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right wouldn't do without II my;
self Tor double the subscription pr.ce, We read
IL together from the tlilc-page TO the last word
The stories keep our hearts yonng the synopsis
OF Important events aud scientific matiers keeps
me posted so that can talk nndeisiandinely OF
what is going on; my wife IL always trying some
new idea from the household department: she
make- all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing. win The
Magnzine and we saved Joe when he was 10 SICK
with the Group. by doing just as directed IN III,
SanitArian Deparinieut But cant tell you hAlf.
what wonderful Magazine Il II :"
"nr,nore-i's Family Magazine, and
"Whst Why that's what Iii wanted so bad,
and told her II was an extravaganza"
"Well. my friend, that's where yon made \
grand mistake, and one you'd better rc,tify as
com as ynn can. III take your 'rnb. right here,
on my wife's account: she's bonnd 10 have china
tea-set In time for our tin wedding next month.
Ny gold watch was the premium cot Tor grttiEa
up club Here's copy with the new fremium
List for clubs, the bsgvsi thing out lfyon don
lat Il tcH a.
| the publisher and tell him " hat YOU want. whether
Il Il tack hammrr or a new carriage, and he VII
make special terms for you, either for club or fo
part cash. Better subscribe right on and Snrpris'
| Mrs Tom. Orlv - On = year-will tavr nifty timei
that in six months. or send 10 cents direct Tn H.,
| publisher. W. Jennlngs Demor'st. Is East 1tih
Street New York. for specimen copy containing
the Premium list."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
r--1--->--fz''iarzl IN
A PLEASANT 9UHPalS6,
nov Atghduahes, Valerie WAS Greeted Oh
th, Ey. of Her wodding.


| the Eve OF Her Wedding.
A surprise, which was prepared by
tho Emperor and Empress for tho Area
duchess Valerie on tho ovc of her we'd
ding, is now being talked OF in Vienna.
Our correspondent there tolls Us that
Baron Bczocny, tho director OF the
Court Theater, was asked to invite u
famous Vienna quartcttc TO come to
Isehl, and to tell no one OF their coming.
From tho station they wero taken to
tho house of the master OF ceremonies
put into room alone and given four
copies OF love song and accompani-
ment, This song. which boro neither
the namo of the poet nor the composer
they wore asked TO study. An ampio
repast was sent them and they were d.
rectcd to remain there until they were
sent for. At night when tho hres
on tho mountains were extinSuisheu
md tho mool shone bright over
woods and hills, they were led to tho
imperlal villa and placed under n group
OF trees opposite tho front terrace, Al
n signal agreed upon they were to begin
their song. They heard talking In the
apartment which opens out upon the
balcony. Presently tho Empress ap-
pearcd with her arm round her daugh-
ter. Close behind them followed the
Emperor with tho bridegroom. AS they
stood silent on the balcony gazing at the
truly beautiful scenery, Prince liohen-
lohe gave the signal, and from beneath
the trees rose sweety the notes OF tho
tendcr love song, the words and music
OF which had been composed by the
young bride. Her eyes overlooked with
grateful tears. rs she looked from her
father to her mother. The Emperor
afterward went below and gave each
singer handsome diamond scart-pin,
thanking them at tho same time fol
their rendering OF the ng,-Londor
Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
Til, Force OF Dyn mite.

Shooting a candle through a two-inch
solid plank without disturbing 1t in the
least is being outdone by dynamite,
which is so quick in its action that
tender green leaf can be compressed in
to the hardest steel before 1t has time to
flatten. One OF the experiments OF the
United States Torpedo Works was to
place some leaves between two heavy.
pieces of iron, set them on firm
foundation and see what gun-cotton
would do in forcing tho iron pieces to-
rethcr The reaction was so great from
lust being exI loded in the open air that
one of tho iron pieces was driven down
upon the other quick enough TO catch an
exact and complete impression OF the
leaves before they could escape. 1t is
also n singular fact that the gun-cotton
itself should sink deep into tho iron
when 1t exploics, showing the points oil
tho letters stamped into the cartridges
This novel method OF engraving by gun
| nowlor is one OF tho wonder' OF ihi'
Antnry. .-ClrA Gland plGindealoT.
Pineapple Bayarian Cream; soal
one-halt DoX oi EelRtlhe IN ohe-h"tl
cupful Of cold water, then add half
cupful OF boiling water, stir until dis
solved; add half cupful OF sugar ant
two cupfuls OF chopped pineapple
place on ice until thick, thcn add one
pint OF whipped cream, stir it in care
fully, and then let all become very cold
serve with sponge or delicate cake.
"A newspaper holder can bc made o.
a square rush mat. A heavy rope cord IL
sowed around 1t, leaving loop at one
corner to hang 1t up by 1t is ther
given coat Of bronze lustra paint
When perfectly dry, draw the cornel
opposite the ono with loop and the
two sides together, and fasten firmly
placing large bow OF ribbon wher'
thoy meet.-The Home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
NEW YORK FASHIONG.


Hints Concerning Dress Novelties OF For
eIgn and Domestic Make.
Among the importations are black
velvet sailor hats, with Prince oil
Wales cluster OF black ostrich plumes
set up in front
New silk cord passemonteries in rus
set brown, ruby, hcliotrope and plum
color, with veinings of gold, are ex'
tremely effective and rich, and galloons
and delicate applique bands and orna'
ment, OF very ine chenille inter-mixed
with gold or silver threads, are restored
to favor.
Holland twills and glace mobairs in
handsome colorings appear among the
stylish travelling dresses for this season.
Nuns gray camel's-hair dresses in
Greek style trimmed with gold and
silver passementcrio laid over white or
heliotrope bands. are among the new
elegant autumn tea-gowns. The Moor
ish devices upon some OF tho Parls
dress garnitures are p cked out in gold
and copper. Lattice patterns In hno
gold. with black chenille drawn
through the open meshes and leaf
points, and palms OF black volvet
wrought with tinsel and studded with
turouoises, are also among the novel
ties.
The display Of silk and wool plaid
for the season is remarkably rich.
Some OF the blocks arc rathor largo,
but arc not at all gaudy in effect there
being far less Of the genuine plaids
than OF blocks and stripes which show
only two colors, such NJ amber and
peranium red. fawn and plum color,
turquoise blue and apricot. silver and
pine green, old rose and Scotch gray,
etc.
Edinburgh diagonal suitings are
much liked for utility gowns; also Pic
cadilly wools in shot effects. combined
with the same goods in checks or
stripes. Upon the new Carmelite cloths
for walking and visiting costumes arc
woven some very beautiful borderings
that closely initiate elaborate silk en-
broiderles. A pattorn in rich velvet
has gold and russell bordering, which,
though woven In the fabric, has hand.
wrought effect The design represents
fine rose vines interwoyen with small
mauve and gold thistle blossoms. A
marine blue English cloth gown has a
black band bordering the skirt, and on
this are laid many rows OF gold braid.
The seamless bodice has loops OF goll
braid run round it with excellent effect
Tho sleeves are OF black cloth.
Jet again assorts itself, and among
the novel examples aro enormous butt
terflies OF cut and riyeted jot, their
wings studded with turquoise stones sch
in glittering steel. These butterflies
form the bonnets crown, and bandeaui
OF the same style arc on the brim.
Nothing but a pair OF narrow velvet
strings is necessary to complete this
insect bonnet
1t is a question whether tho three
| quarter jackets will prove success OF
not They cut the figure In half, anc
arc by no means as smart-looking as
the short coat; nevertheless, royalty has
smiled upon them, and the ladies tail
or, are making them up OF their mo 4
stylish and expensive matcrial.-N. Y.
| Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
O. V. TIME TABLE.
Takes effect November 10th, 1889.


Trains leave Morgangeld for unionioWn a'
$40 n. m. and $500 y IN. ,.-.-,.,, -,
Trains leave Unioniown Tor Mo'san"e'' ~
s:ss q. m. vi 5;i5 = N. .., o..
FNx-Tiain- /, . 8, and daily except sun
dav Trains 5 aud Gsunday only -.
Train leaylpg Lhicago NJ llila J. M MilNe'
tinn In Union Depot with ohio Valley tryn NO
iat g:san. M, arriving at Henderson iO;so a. ~.
Prineetamg.isp y. M, fadural a:'p . ~, ana Al
Memphis $50 y. M, same night s.,
1tIin \, IN a q y =. " leaving Mem.
mis- M G:i5 \ M. arriving at faducaii az ls4i
i M, piincctpn az $40 y, NJ, making hircc'
connection with ohio Valley tram No = AZ,
fivius AZ Hendrisnn at hli y, M, where dlresl
ronncrtion !. a.aiic Ia union depot Win y
ii. tisin at 1905 p. N, Tor Nihcennult Ieil'
IInntc. indianapolis, Cincinnati, - l.oait, an,
nnilir are afforded the quickest aud nsoit I'll
rect route a. above named cities
Wv iIRGRNAS, a Il HhhAhhM
General supt- u - a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04

"A cucious wager, with fatal results
was recently dec ded at Sicpring, Ba.
yar!a. A Eotoriously strong man,
named Froytag, bet that horse could
not move him frcv, the door OF his
house. The horse was brought and
Freytag put his hands and feet against
tho door-posts, while Stern, 'hc man
With whom the bet had been made
fixed q ropc round Freytag's neck al
tho first pail tho rope broke. a new
rope having been brought, storm piled
his whip with ell his might when Frey
sg gayo 0 scream and, letting go was
irsgged along Tor soms yards Ills ncci'
vas broken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

Western Union-.Up stairs CORNER MAN anu
orators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-04

There Afe
many white soaps
each
represented to be
"lust as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.