davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Bon Der Sabfeite.

oerr @m. s. 8ieIeI tpirb bic Sdns
serrunbe aIs DeIesat Bel BEN 8eabinB
SGnsers@onpent bertreten.
Die GbeIeute slusuit 8roner bon
Meaboip glbenue berIoren am Oonners
flag einen SdusIins bur6 ben Sob.
SRI. 2pbia, bic Tobter bon Gountp
@ommihdr Sran3, lag Iebte Wo9e frant
barnieber.
9lbam Spobrer, bon Der 90. Marb,
trus am Samitas bur6 einen SAL bon
einem 8. 8. & SO. &arren einen 8ru6
bes rebten IrmeS 6abon.
Sn Der SiBuns bonn Wiontas Gbenb
1T Serr sSobn 2enteS aIS SeIesat ber
Sdneerrunbe fiir ben 8eabins Sdnsers
conpent ertpGblt tporben.
Serr 9lusuit Sdneiber, bon Der
5irma 9ebrGber Sdneiber an Ge6ar
9lbenue, tpur6e bersansene @o9e in
8inebamton nit Srau s. @brbarot bon
8ittston Gbenue 9etraut.
glm Sonntas ionte bic Srauun9 bon
ssoiepb Stats nit SRI. Niarp Samm
ftattfinben, aber Der 8rauti8am bers
I9panb in bet Na6t bon Samitas auf
Sonntas pbne Ibi9ieb.
gli6t tpenissr aI8 bier 8ereine bieIs
ten am Sonntag an ben ,,MeaboipS"
4ic 9ics. @er iid nidt bel 8eiten
auf bic SOden ma4te, ipurbe sriinbIia
bur6pei9t.
Ser am Sage suDor bur9 einen Sal
bur6 bic gIebatoreffnuns an Der Saus
quot Seibenfabrif berlebte 8oIe Sos
Iepb 8roftIef farb am Wlitttpo9 in ieis
ner @obnuns an Siio @pominS glpes
nue..
9ie @runbbeiiber 6es 6ritten Diifs
riffs Der eIften @aro iperben beuts
| (Wtitttpo6) 9lbenb in Safob Sart'
mann'S 2ofaI cine 8eriammluns obs
baIten, um bas tpeitere 8or9eben 8eeer
bic q. S. 6. 8abn su beratben.
9fi6ar6 8uIeser bon Stone Gbenut
Bat bur9 ben COB ieiner SHUTTER IT
| 9eutIdIan6 aneebIi6 bic Summe Dor
S25, 900 seerbt. gr 1T bereitS an
Samfas bon Netp Yorf na9 europe
ubsereiit, um bic grbi6aft su erbeben.
sa- 9usmu6erin 5ruu emma Dien
bat tpieber cine SroBe Breisernie6risuni
| fiir Slte ieber 9lrt eintreten IaHen uni
| iebt 1T baber bic 8eit sum 8uufen gin
| tig. SO. 70l @ebar GDenue 1T be
8lab.
9lm Sonntas un6 Montas ri6tetei
bic f6peren ResensGHe an pieIen Stel
len Der SIbIeite tpieber eroBen S@a
ben an unb bieIe 8elIer fpurben iiber
Ihipemmt. Strabenfommiiidr &iri
unb bic Stabtrdtbe DempIep un6 Wte
@raiI baben Observation-Disclosures an
seiteat, um ben nebeIitdnOen absu
beIfen.
8i6arb 9eIIer, bonn britten DiIfriI
.. ber 10. Marb, befIaet ii@, baB ibm B,
, ber Yrim6rtpabI am Samitas llnred
eetban tporben, inbem elmer Der @abl
beamten ibn stpuns fein 8iirserpopit
su boIen. trpbcem man tpubte, bub (
. idpn felt einigen Sabren 8iirger fe
!, @r 1T ber ridtisen Gniidt, baB unit,
:. 9arteisIiebern mebr @inisteit berrids
ioIIte, 6a SarmOnie i'm semeiniamt
( Snterefe IieSe.
8 n4- SIN S9ubfOre ber @ebr. SiI
an gebaritr. finbet man bic befe8aal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27

aubsr ben 1wsi GarIaOuussn 5nseri@tetes
GIeil&, oas mir Nonta9 uno DonHerta9 er'
6aIten, empfausen mir td8li9 friid .9eldla9'
fetes GIeil6 pom 9anbe, ftifde nno &alt.Gier,
Butter. Sdie uno eanoprooutte nberbaupt.
Wir baben fsruer eiuen 8orratb Der beften
Bologna @urit. friide uno 9eialjene S9ul'
tern, Mippen, Gbuds, Nunofilde etc. llnier'
BoIoanaiunrR iibertrifft alle anoere.
Gale & 60,
IA f0t Qadamanna abenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Treb. Martim'S
vNalacc" SOteI,
ass 8 2S5 Nenn Npe.

@arms uno faIts 6psiien 5u isoer Snees.
seit. Q RobinIon's Bier all 3apf. seinfter
Rteffer uuo Wouo9rnm Sdnaps. Gbam
paener uno 8bein @eine. Stiber 9nnid
ie6en Worssu. Glsftrilde 6d6er; teint
SIis9eu. SsIspbOn Ro 1874.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27

Das Gomite, tpeI1es bonn Sars
monte Ndnnerdpr fiir Grransiruns Der
am NlittipO6, ben 26. 9lue., in 8eabs
ing ubsubaItenben DeIesaten'8 8eriamms
lung fur @riinbuns zines gennipbanis
iden SdneerbunbeS ernannt tpurbe,
bat foIsenbes Yrosramm fir Die Sits
uns aufeeitellt: 9lm Wiitttpo9, ben
26. slueuit, 8ormittass, @mpfans Der
auSpdrtieen Delesaten an ben perfdies
Oenen 8ubnbDfen NudmittnsS 2 llbr,
erfe DeIesatens Sisuns in Der Saupt.
SaGe; @benbs, Sdnser.GOmmers in
Der 8anfettsSaIe; 9onneritas 8Or'
mittas, gtusfIus mad ben Bergen
9Onneritas Nadmittas, pic Sic aui
bem 9leperiinf Bari, Nbenbs eroBeS
! SOmmerna9tSfeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27
Staat SbiU, Siabt SoIsbC, J

9ueaS County, 5. 5.
arant 8. Cheney tsf6pErt, baB CT ber GIters
partntr ter 8irma 8. s. Cheney & 60. III,
pelGe @sG6aftt In Der Stabt SoIebr, in cbtn-
aenannttm County unb Staate, tbut, uub bab
belaate airma bic Summr BON finbunbfrt
Dollars fir itben 6aa bon 8atarrb btjablen
pirb, Der burh ben @tbrauH BON Saae
Statarrb Sur niht eebsilt percrn fam.
6rant 5. @henep.
8sIbmpren Dor mir unb uuterIGrtfben In
meintr @egenpart am 6. Sfpt. u. .. SO.
u. @. @IeaIpu,
S"s" SfentliGtr Nctar.
Saas aatarrb Sur pirb inntrli@ eenOni'
men unb ptrtt cirtft auf has 9Iut unb bi
ltIeimigen SterfGhtu bes Salfems. 9ab
Sud umlpnft 3sueniIe fcmmsn.
8. 8. Gbenep g. 10, Gpltbp, 8.
DGS- 8erfauft bon Apptbsfnn, rs Gts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-27

spt5icllc
Sargai1ls (!
tit icOent
Separtcm,cmt.
Das Gnbr Der SaiIon natt beran unb mir
iine gtswuussn, unisrn 8urratb pbne RHd-
ii&t auf Soften su Ssrrinssrn. gBir baben
nur &aum, um siniss Der grsisbsrabIsBunsen
ausufiibrsn;
10 Gents Gbaais Suitinss ,u d.
10 b" DreB Ginsbams su 81.
10 Outing 8Iannsa su 6!.
s :bsfte prints ,u ~.
SO ".lyarbbrsits aIsibnHcTs ,u 25.
25 alsibnRoffe su is.
so China SsiOs su 25.
$t.CO "a 3Oa Gtina @sibs sn 70.
$i.OO "a 3Oa @ai9,esits su 70.
"a 3oa edit l@parse Sairms nit @OIbsrlf
fir IS.
$3.50 Ganey SonnfnIGirms fir rs.
25 Gents Ribbsb SsrIsy gsifs, 8 fir 25.
25 Gents tpsibs Damsnl6trssn, Q fir 25.
5 gaar 5aIf SOfs fir @annsr fir 25.
Ginsnlgorratb BON anbtr.llrberreifsn, 10
bic is Gents NualitGten, fir 5.
20,Gts. bts 80 Gts. AuaIitaitn fir 10.
Damsn-Sadsts gum baIbsn grsile rebusirt.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
The Late Dinner.

Twenty or thirty years ago the late
dinner was not nearly so popular as il
Is now. The majority of people diued
in the middle of the day, and not few
of them considered six-o' clock dinuer
rs an effort after fashion that was un.
worthy the imitation Of sensible men
and women. Even in large cities SER
wants rebelled against an alteration of
the time-honored custom of serving the
principal meal OF the dav at or near
noon, while in small towns the late
dinner was so unusual that it was al
most impossible to persuade domestics
to consent to it.
A marked change has taken place in
the fashion. The evening dinner has
for years been steadily gaining in
popularity. and promises to become
even more common than it is now.
Thoughtful men and women recognize
the wisdom of eating lightly at mid.
day. when they are in the full tide of
business, and reserving the heartiest
repast for an hour when it can be dis
cussed leisurely and digested peaceful
ly. Mistresscs have learned that there
is gain in keeping the morning free
for house-work. instead of deyoting
most OF it TO the preparation of the
dinner The light lunch eaten in most
homes demands much less time in
cooking and eating than does dinner.
and leaves those who have partaken OF
4 more tit for work than they would
be were their stomachs burdened with
The task OF digesting soup. meat,
egetables. and dessert.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
A Journalist on Journalism.

The most obvious faults of the daily
newspaper of the present day are its
inaccuracy and its partisan unfairness.
From these failings the magazine is at
least tolerably exempt. The daily
newspaper has become so untrustwOrthy
with its looseness of statement, its dis
regard OF truth and its often willful
perversion of facts that fair-minded
men sometimes say that they lind more
satisfaction in reading the journals of
the party to which they are opposed
thanin those of their own political
faith. No man can be certain that lie
has found the truth anywhere in the
newspapers until it has been affirmed
fy a majority of them all.
If the monthly magazine ever be-
comes daily newspaper let us hope
that its first and last purpose in life will
be to tell the whole truth accurately.
In the feverish race 10 distance all
contemporaries" the daily metropolitan
journal too often throws decency aud
discretion to the winds. Things have
finally come to such a pass that mono
of these will believe the others. They
are all busy in the discrediting of each
others news, denying the accuracy OF
each others reports and undertaking
the enterprises of every one but one
their own journal. In such state of
things what can be expected of the
general public, looking on at the jeal-
Gus contention from the outside? Is
not the imperial observer tempted to
say, as he often does, Gentlemen, you
tell the truth about each otherw-Noah
Brooks in Forum.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01

The late dinner Is more dignifici
meal tbsn can possibly be made Of |,
similar repast eaten at noon. Tht
festal appearance impaired by III,
CLEAN of candl s, lamps, or gas upon
silver, china. and glass cannot be ac
quired by daylight. The pleasant re.
nnion around the board of members ol
the family. whose positions and inter.
ests have been divergent since morn.
ing, the happy consciousness that the
work of the tly is done, the knowledge
that there is no toll waiting at the door
OF the dining-room. all bear their share
in rendering the meal cheerful AM,
care-frec. Moe ceremony can and
should be preserved at the evening din.
ner than is feasible at noon. The order.
y sequence of courses and the careful
serving have part in adding to tie
dignity of the meal.
These suggestions should not frighten
the honse-kcepcr who contcmplates in.
Producing thc1ate dinner in her house.
hold. Very little extra work is in.
volyed in bestowing the touch of state
referred to, and, after all. it consists
chiefly in u slight additional care in
waiting and serving. and to these the
mistress can readily accustom the
maid. Christine Terhune HerricE, in
Harper'S Bazdr.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
A Clerks Vacation.

A story is told in the Boston Journal
about young man employed in a big
retail dry goods store who was granted
vacation. 1t was expected that he
would HE to the mountains or 90 to
the shore. The first morning he was
free he walked through the store
leisurely, nodding to his comrades be-
hind the counters. but speaking to no
one. He then made his exit. The
second day he was an hour later, but he
passed in review his toiIfng associates.
and then went out. This he repeated
for six days, when he returned on
Monday he was asked why this strange
behavior. He replied that he had felt
for long time desire to be able to
do rs he pleased in the store, and no
now had been able TO do so; and he
added: Pm salts lied and ready TO 60
to work again-better satisfied than il
/ had climbed mountains or bathed in
the surf" 1t was positive grass1ca.
ton TO be visitor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
A Lumber Camp in Winter.

Life in the lumbermen's winter
camps deep in the backwoods of New
Brunswick, Maine, or in Quebec, is not
so dangerous rs might at first appear.
1t grows mOnotouous to the visitor as
soon as the strangeness of it has worn
off. The noises of the chopping, the
shouting, the clanking and trampling
of the teams. give sufficient warning
to all the wild creatures of the woods,
and they generally agree in giving
wide berth to neighborhood which
has suddenly become so dangerous.
The lumbermen are necessarily oc-
cnpied, chopping and hauling from
dawn to and at night they have
little Hergy TO eXpend on the hunting
of bears or panthers. Their hunks and
their blankets acquire an Overwhelm-
ing attraction for them, and by the
time the camp has concluded its after
supper smoke, and the sound of a few
noisy songs has died away. the wild
beasts might creep near enough to
camp to slnell'the pork and beans with
little risk.
At rare intervals, however, the
monotony of profound aud soundless
SHOWS, of endless forests of felled trees.
of devious wood-roads. of AK and sled
and chain, is sharply broken, aud
something occurs to remind the heed
less woodsman that though in the
wilderness he is yet not truly of it.
He is suddenly made aware of those
shy but savage forces which, regarding
him as a trospasser on their domains,
have hppn CiDilnntlv Ennninr. hin,
under keen and angry watch.
The spirit of the violated forest
strikes Il swift and sometimes effectual
blow for revenge. A yoke of oxen are
Straining at their load; great branch
seems, with conscious purpose, 10
reach down and seize the nearest OK by
his horns-and the poor brute falls
with his neck broken. A stout sapling
is bent to the ground by Il weight of ice
and snow; the tflaw or a passing team
releases it, and by the fierce recoiI a
horses leg is fractured. A lumber.
man strays off into the woods by him.
self, and is found days afterward, half
eaten by bears and foxes. A solitary
chopper drops his AK, and leans against
tree to rest or to dream of his sweet
heart in the distant settlements. and q
panther drops from the branches
above and seriously wounds him.
Yet the forests vengeance is seldom
accomplished, and on the careless
woodsman the threat of il produces no
permanent effect. His onward march
will not be stayed. His AK goes every.
! where. - Charles G. ID. Roberts, in 81.
Nicholas
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
Crime in Heligoland.

That there is practically no such
thing as crime in Heligoland we have
all heard. but it has been reserved for
writer in BtdckUOod TO tell us why
this is. 1t is. we learn, the inevitable
result of living upon so small an island.
Even conduct of any seriously improper
kind is practically impossible where
everybody knows everybody else's do
ings and position, since for those who
transgress the rules of social decorum
there is but one course open. This is
self-banishmcnt, and to leave Heligo-
land forever is TO its sons more bitter
than death. As TO crime of the graver
sort every would-be criminal knows
that he cannot possibly escape from
this tiny speck in the North Sea except
with the connivance of the whole pop
ulation. Last year two bousebreakers
from Hamburg ventured to come
across on professional visit. They
had a highly successful evenings
work. Every door stood open. They
had only to watch when no one was
by. step boldly in and carry away
what they cared for. They got alto
gether a very handsome booty. But
they had forgotten one important de-
! tail-there was no steamer leaving
! Heligoland the following day till
O'Clock. Long ere then the thefts had
been discovered, the robbers lodged in
prison and the stolen property restored
TO its owners. So the Heligolanders
are honest, whether they like it or not.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01

kept one eye on a policeman across thu
street. The object was choking ant
cursing through his breakfast. 1t did
not appear to agree with him. When.
ever he stopped, Van Bibber would
point his stick to still unfinished
dish, and the object, after n husky pro-
test. would attack it rs though it were
poison. The people sitting about were
laughing, and the proprietor behind thu
desk smiled grimly.
There, darn yc." said the object, at
last; I've eat all / can eat for year.
You think you're mighty smart, don't
ye? But if You choose to pay that high
for your fun. l s'pose you can afford it.
Only don't let me catch you around
these streets after dark, that's all"
And the object started off, shaking
his fist.
Wait minute" said Van Bibber;
'you haven't paid the waiter for your
breakfast"
Haven't what?" shouted the object;
paid him! How could | pay himp
Youse asked me to come in here ana
eat. | didn't want no breakfast, did Ip
Youse'll have TO pay for your fun YER
self or dey'll t'row yer out. Don't try
10 be too smart"
Il gave you,n said Van Bibber, slow
". "scvcnty-live cents to buy break
fast with. This check calls for eighty
five cents, and extremely cheap it is"
he added with bow to the fat pro-
prietor. Several other gentlemen, on
your representation that you were
starving, gave you other sums to be ex-
pended on breakfast. You have the
money with you now. So pay what
you owe at once or I'll call that officer
across the street and tell him what |
know, and have you put where you be-
long"
"rll see you bowed first" gasped
the object.
Van Bibber turned to the waiter.
kindly beckon to that officer" said
he.
The waiter ran to the door and the
object ran, too, but the tough waiter
grabbed him by the back of his neck
and held him.
"Lemme gor' yelled the object;
"lemmc 90 an I'll pay you!"
ENci Oouy III lnc pldcc Clile up Ho"
and formed circle around the group
and watched the object count out eigh-
ty-iive cents into the walters hand,
which left him just one dime to him.
self.
You have forgotten the waiter who
served you" said Van Bibber, severely,
pointing with his stick at the dime.
No, you don't" groaned the object.
oh, yes" said Van Bibber; "do the
decent thing now, or Pill"
The object dropped the dime in the
walters hand, and Van Bibber. smiling
and easy, made his way through the
admiring crowd and out into the street
~ suspect" said Mr. Van Bibber,
later in the day, when recounting his
adventure to IL fellow-club-man, THAT
after | left, the fellow tried to get his
tip back from the waiter, for / saw him
come out of that place very suddenly,
you see, and without touching the
pavement till he lit on the back of his
head in the gutter. He was Il most re-
markable waiter" - San Francisco
ArgOHaut.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
THE BOTTOM DRAWER.
And sne Treasures That Poor Old Grand
ma had Locked Therein.

In the best chamber of the house,
Shut up in dim. uncertain light.
II q stood an ANTIQUE chest of drawers,
foreign wood with brasses bright
One morn women, frail and gray,
Stepped totteringly across the floor;
Let in" she said, the light OF day. "a.
Then Jean, unlock the bottom drawcrF'
The girl, in all youths loneliness,
Knelt down with eager, curious face:
Perchance she drcamt of Indian silks,
OF Jewels, and of rare old lace.
But when the summer sunshine fell
IIpon the treasures boarded there.
The tears rushed TO her tender eyes,
Her heart was solemn as prayer.
"Dear grandmammR!" she softly sighed,
Lifting u withered rose and palm;
But on the elder face was naught
But sweet content and peaceful calm,
Leaning upon her staff, she gazed
Upon baby's half-worn shoe
A little frock of finest lawn
A hat with tiny bows of blue
A ball made fifty years ago
A little glove, n tasseled cap
A haf-done long-dvisoncd sum
Some school-books fastened with straw,
How much" she said, ''thc heart can beaIi
All, Jeanl thought that l should die!
The day that first i laid them there.
But now 1t seems so good to know
That all throughout these weary years
Their hearts have been untouched by grief,
Their eyes have been unstained by tears.
Dear Jean, we see with clearer sight
When earthly love Is almost DER;
Those children wait me il she skies
For whom locked that sacred drawer"
Mary A. Barr,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
A Lesion in Language.

"Oh, yum. yus-.~ cried Miss Annex.
as Miss Harvard, her chum, laid bas
of Seckel pairs before her. Carefully
laying aside her tolu aud tossing her
Plato into corner she seized one OF
the fruit and began munching. .'And
why, dear" she said with the usual
Yankee recklessness OF pronunciation.
"why do you suppose they call these
delightful pears Sickel pearss"
'Oh, you dear little goosem ex-
claimed Miss Harvard What makes
you ask such silly question. stupid?
IT'S because they gather 'em with IA
-what-you-eall-um- sickle, my dear,
of course. Yum, yum Chicago
Times.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
Papa Getting in His Work.

"Ethclinda. darling" murmured the
enraptnred yourg man, this is tho
happiest moment of my life. cana
here this evening hoping, yet fearing.
/ could net put it OF any longer. fell,
that mast know my fate. The sus,
pcnse was killing me. But now-I
swear II by this lovely head resting SO
conidingly on my shoulder, by tho
kiss on your sweet lips, but what
was that clicking noise l heard jus;
thenp"
Nothing, Walter, nothin@but papa.
He's lawyer, you know, but he
amuses himself with all sorts of queer
fads. He's prac,icing on MS with his
kodak. Go on, Walter, dear. What
were you about to swearp"-- psttsbRry
Dispatch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
Daniel Webster's Habits.

There has been good deal of con-
tSoversy about Mr.. Webster's habits.
When he went to England he acquired
what | do not think was his halit BE-
fore, he became conviyial; and opfIis
return he showed an evident liking for
the brandy bottle. He was pzyer an
inebriate, but sometimes he made his
most powerful speeches while under
the influence of strong fink, and on
more than one occasion he was sadly
the worse for it. Wien he made his
speech at RichmoDh under the October
sun, as it was called, he drank so
heavily at dinDfr that when they tool.
him out intofhe state house grosnds.
where he was TO speak, the governor
of the state said he was afraid for him.
Just before his turn TIC speak came tie
governor leaned OYER and said to him:
'Mr Webster. nc will be ready for
you presently" Webster reused him.
self, drow his massive hand up and
through his hair. and smoothed his
face. and it seemed as if he had wiped
away all signs of intoxication; and
when a few moments later he arose to
face that enormous crowd he was him.
self again, and for over an hour he
held that audience entranced with his
matchless oratorv -Americd.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01

After all, the mild agencies
are the best. Perhaps they
work more slowly, but they
work surely. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are an aetlve
agency but 9asaet and mild.
They're sugar-coated, easy to
take, never shock nor derange
the system and half their pow
er is in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. Twenty-Five cents
a vial. Of all druggists.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
Face Lotion.

An admirable emollient face lo.ion
may be thus made: Take apint
bottle, place in this a jYice 81 one
cucumber, which will be foundCo yield
from one to three tablespoonful, ac-
cording TO the size. Half I'll the bottle
with elder-flower water. a,d add two
tablespoonfls of eau de eoiogne. After
shaking it we'll pour II slowly a half
ounce of tincturc of bsnzoine. Fill up
your bottle with eisenhower water.
and the lotion is resiy for use,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01
Queee Pigs.

William Hoffman of Sebewains, Pa.
has four pigs that beat anything ever
seen in that locality. One has notracs
of hind legs another mas no hoofsI but
claws take the place OF the general.
thought necessary porcine appendix
and the two others have claws andtoe
and pretty nearly everything else the
pigs can very handily get along WITH
out
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-01

Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
at SO cents a bottle, to make
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"cold in the head" and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-conhdence,-
Not in newspaper words
but in hard eashI Think of
what confidence it takes to
put that in the papers, and
mean it.
It's makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial? Isn't any trial prefer
able to catarrh ?