davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

cfrs~fs cs.rs-ravs 4.

United states Express company vs.
George =. Toot ard Elias Mater, ss.
,uYnprt; verdict for pislntid s17Ago
snd costs
Prssdsns and directors Of Grand
Rapids n ydrsulic company vs Amer
can FIRE Insurance esm psny, sssnmpsst,
M trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Lily White

Lily White.
The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try .he LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
Beatrice Leo.

At the Turkish Bath every Tuesday
after noon and evening and Friday
fore moons reserved exclusively Tor Ia
taas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
w no is Leo?

Did you see them last week? The
D. and ! Off Heavy Overcoats at the
Tower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, nerg-
Gus debility, impotence and al diseases
resulting from early Indiscfeions and
excuses OF manhood, all diseases 81
the urinary organs, partial paralysis,
yarscocelie ruptures, tumors, scroinia.
old sores. dropsy, skin diseases. liver
ana kidney complaints. heart disease,
shortness of breath, back OF mead.
small OF back, etc. including al
female complaints and chronic q seascs
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, sligat fever ana weak
ness. shortncss oi breath, palpiiation
of heart, my means suro and quick
consumptsn.
III YOU are nervous, restless, irri,a-
BILE. sieepless or wake after horrss,
dreams, tired mornings, with a duA
headache, babe taste Ia the niouts
sometimes discharges, aud go abb
yoar employment without HE, emery
or amtitio1, desire TO be a.ota.
gloomy iorebodings. a disposition
worry and fret about trouble ah-.
that never comes, spells OF fecln
afraid or uncertain. sometimes ic
spiri,s, you are suffering from nervoG
debility and exhaust onof nerve power,
which may end IN utter pTostTai4on.
insanity and death.
Ii you have great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, pEckly sensations.
cold feet ond legs, you are advancing
20 that most serious disease-pataiysis
III your head aches, teci nunlo aud
tired, with strange sensations. loss Of
memory. anu y"u think with difficulty
or YOU are slceuirts 81 night. waa
drowsibcss and dullness during the
day, the nerve and brain fatigue may
coon run INTO INSANITY or death.
liyou nave any OF these feelings do
not Neglect them, oT they will end In
paralysis, Inssnsiy, prosiTation or
death.
As YOU value your lie do not neg
leet these warning. me AID expe-
renee has shown, . hundreds ~
Startling and mar n cures hsva
proved, that thcFa a. scE arc pei
iectlv aud completed, ured ly ok.
:. CLAY TODD. II q ,svls1on street,
rooms 1, and 1, tifai RAPID, Mch.
t'ndtr the use - DR. r Clay
TeDD'S remafkanie remedies aH
those symptoms weld rs # Nv magic.
and strengths 81 nerves, rlg0r OF blaIu,
vitality OF blood and health Of body
are soon restored.
lis 1tmroIes are purely vegetable
and hafBiess. and can only be Oh
faiard Fl re office.
DR. TODD compounds b.. prescrip.
tons before each patent IN ilis Office.
] BF. TODD's office - nj Is y. DIVISION
street. rooms ], and 4, Grand Rapids
His medicines agree with the storn-
ach. and you can eat anything you
! choose.
lie = IN his Office from in the morn
ing nntli IN the evening every day but
Sundays.
Gail everybody. A friendly TAX VIII
cess Feu nothing.
Los eharges. RAPID cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

It's the wonder and talk Of the town.
The J. ! and of sale OF ovcrcoat, at
the Tower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY City MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
probate cs4rL

robbery EXAMINATION waived, he'd for
trial AZ present teru Of superior court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

Lily White Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family fsvorte. Try il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22
TERRIBLE
BACKACHE
CURED.

I hsf \ terrible sreses eaetarf% To- fcur
ye14s esfhnrf nHy - ~ nf - fefsefinis~ [
easiia haro sfrafs ht~n ~. fo1ls nrg rsae "a
~zkan 81 seeafsnf - ftf nFeHfet pan frov th~
ssr - fhs wzror spf hsse ssftff rsther
tfsaa r4se. ] haFe re oeen Etsff fist fsrsl-
rarf ~ Hk = fb1E l1UH r. y. fffftsio o.
fsrrsS fsrera E1rs1s. Mfch.- 80 deys al
vessrrasT I rese rifles arc uiuE NJ - ~ ~
IL a sxTac sftsuef fsin - s'i--fhs traf ttrss
feF fruf Fthrt rz- esf rrsotflsfle. -
- fefH - tne~E 49, t6t ~F-4f ssafr-s =,
fssfr t.rsA ANEK4 DJWNFR
fsSfefyef "a 10 hipsn< Eieh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

Order your WOOD of E. A. Hamlto
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-22

Rigc & Shattuck are prepared to give
sleigh rides intheir mammoth moving
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-22
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCI0 DE 4
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RIC0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-22
El COrsspOnsal dehera dar su direction pOr complete
firmar con GIaridad.
la PALMA.

LA PALMA. anSneios 96nios"sRS" que visns as 20
nnhicandose tan Y5abonates por ciero POGO erios
que Sc ponen mas ALA de las nubes los artlcos eonec
clones de un estabecimentO de esta Capital como eL
aoueos Sc descubre ntencon para e nuestro nos
permitimos lamar la atenc6n hacemos constar ante esq
respetabe publico amigos de la lsa, que Ao
Palma NADIA que envdiar ningun establecmlento o'
su indole la bondad de los artlcuos que pofG
confecciona tapoco respecto la actlVldad npe
"a en- Ell seryco La cada mayor auenc1a de pafroqa
nos es prueba efutabe de eo Que conse que todo te
do 10 que vendemos es tan bueno por 10 menos como 10 MO
ior, 10 Que en- contrario Sc Olga es Mlislca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-22

D ARoELo PERUJo Tetudn s5 Complete prOv
I0siones para por mayor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26

preston prevails that the wife OF the
next president will gather about her
the clever people of the country, and
make for herself salon. 1t is emf
nently fitting that the eXc1Aive man.
center, and if there is ahNS,man in
America who can make it such Mrs.
Cleveland is that woman. Those who
know her say she has improved won
derfully during the past four years. AL
ways sweet and lOyable, she has gained
self-contdence and tact she did not
before possess. She is at her prime, in
tellectually and physically. and in hav-
5ing nothing to learn OF Washington So
1ciety, will be able TO be what the Dresi-
dents wife ought to be, the social
leader OF the country. Mrs. Cleveland'S
taste in dress was formerly much criti
iciSrd, but she has OF late shown origin
eaiIty and admirable taste in her gowns.
The HarriSOnS have been very popular.
There have been absolutely no unpleaS-
ant stories circulated about them, a
thing that can not be said OF any family
who has occupied the White house for
more years than society remembers, but
sickness and bereavement have made
the White house of necessity quiet,
Mrs. Cleveland is young. eXuberantly
healthy, ambitious, sweet tempered and,
in short. all the natiOn;cOuld wish in it's
first lady. Her reign at the White
house will iiiaugurate a new era in
Washington society, or her friends and
admirers are greatly in error.
RUTH KIMBALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
SORRY HE DIED.
The Story That Mr. Allen, OF Mis-
sissippi, Told to Mr.. Cleveland.

Ino story INaC NJ Z. Alien, Oh hiS-
sissiDpi, Told to Mr.. Cleveland.
Washington Post
Even now, before Democratic eXecu-
tive enters the White House, the poll
ticianS with influence are in position
t0 appreciate the moral of story which
CONGRESSMAN Allen. of Mississippi, once
told to Cleveland. The representative
had been to the White house several
times in behalf of some applicants
for offices, and each time lie had been
sent away empty-handed. One day, af-
ter fruiIleSS errand, he turned toward
the door, and as he did so he began to
laugh.
"Come back" said the president,
s'and tell ME why YOU are laughing"
No" said Mr. Allen, II don't think
you want to know"
The president insisted, and then MIR.
Allen told the story:
Down in my district" he said. Il
had client who died suddenly. | was
the executor Of his estate. About six
months after his death his son came to
me and said that he was aWfully hard
up, and he would like to get a little
money, if he could, out of the
property. | told him that he
would have to wait until the year was
out, and then, if all the indebtedness
was Strengthened out, the estate would
be settled up. Six months later he
came to see me. We'll, said, when
he came in, Il cannot do anything for
you today. Tnere is some litigation over
the estate, and | have to go into court
and defend the suits. Come around
when the cases are settled After
another long wait, he heard that a deci-
sion had been given, and he came
again. Very sorry said, but the plant.
ifs have taken the cases to the court of
appeals. l did not hear any more
of him for two years and then he ap-
peared. i am terribly hard up he said
TO me, and certainly would like to get
some of that money Sorry said,
but the court of appeals hasn't even
heard the cases yet, and don't know
when it WILL Then added MI. Allen.
looking the president straight in the
eye, ''he turned to go. AS he reached
the door he looked back, and, weary of
his long delay and many disappoint-
ments, he said to me. MIR. Allen, some
times l am almost sorry the old man
diad -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
CUTTING The WIRES.
Electric Linemen Overstep-
ping the Bounds Of Rea-
son at Toledo.
Christmas Proves a Season OF
Blood-Letting in the
Garden City.
Fate OF a Man Who Tried to
Enforce arguments
with an AK.
The Usual Christmas Carnival
Of Crime All over the
Country.

TOLEDO. O., Dec. ga strike has
been declared of all the electric line
men in the employ of the Toledo Flee
tric Light, " estetn Electric Light and
Power, Toledo El, ctric Railway and
Consolidated Stree, Railway companies
Although the strike was not ordered
until this morning, the men went out
last evening, They gaYe no warning
of what they proposed to 10, and the
city was unaware that there was any
trouble unui the lights all over the city
went ont and the street cars were
stopped. The linemen held a meeting.
which lasted nearly all night. and they
finally decided 10 fight until the con-
panies granted an increase of 10 per
cent in WAGES. All day the companies
had men uat repairing The cuts III the
wires VIII cl caused iast NIGHTS dark
ness. Cars are running all night to-
night, but Wien Tie lights were turned
on the cutting began again. The city Is
still dark, and the strikers are cutting
faster than repairs can be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
AK AND CoHh KNIFE.
These the W eapons Used in a
Fight in hiO.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 25.-A dispalr
from Macarthur. o.. tells of tragi,
ending to a schoolboys' quarrel. 1H>
children of Sidney Dig and Pearl Du-
tro, farmers in jackson township, had
quarrel. Dutro, upon hearing Of it.
went last Thursday night TO digs
house, armed with an AK. On being adj
mitted he almost umc Lately made a
murderous assault upon Dig. The lat
ter made vigorous defense and. with
the help Of corn knife which his wife
succeeded in Shipping into his hand, he
fought DutrO OF after wounding him Sc
veTely. DutrO was brought 10 McAr-
thur, where it was found the man was
insane, and he was ordered removed to
The insane aSylym. Last night in some
way he set fire to his cell in the jail, and
the structure and the sherltf'S residence
were destroyed. All the prisoners eX-
Gept DUtrO were rescued, and he per
shed. The flames communicated to the
court house, and wien the account
closed it was in danger of destruction.
The county buildings were insured for
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
A Grand Old Woman.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Sir Andrew Clark has often been
heard to say that Mrs. Gladstone is quite
as much entitled to the name of the
Grand Old Woman as her evergreen
husband is to that of the Grand Old
Man. On Jan. IL last Mrs. Gl aGStOne's s
eightieth birthday came round, and she
passed the morning i'll writing letters TO
her friends in England, task which
she accomplished without wearing
glasses of any kind as aids to her sight.
In fact, she has never yet known what
it is to need spectac!es, and her eyes are
as bright as those of a young woman.
Every morning passed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone at Hawarden sees them both
at church, nearly three-quarters of 4
mile away from the castle, in the early
morning. BE the weather what it may,
the prime minister invariably walks to
church and back, taking particular
pleasure in this matutinal exercise when
the snow is falling heavily. Mrs. Glad
stone goes thither and back in her little
pony carriage. which she drives herself.
1t is said that Mrs. Gladstone does not
know what it is to have headache or to
suffer from cold feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
MANY LUNATICs AT LARGE.
Every Tenth Mind Is Diseased
How Experts Can Detect 1t.

Every Tenth Mind Is Diseased
How Experts Can Detect 1t.
Pittshurg Press
Every tenth mind is more or less alb
normal, and you can readily see that i'll
the crowded thoroughfares of city like
this there must be hundreds of people
of unsound mind wandering about"
said famous alienist yesterday. "Oc-
casiOnaliy they are thrown into mental
parOxyisns by being iostled or spoken
TO OF interfered with, and then you read
sensational articles in the daily journals.
headed "A Dangerous Iunatic at
Large but the fact is as l have stated
lt-there are hundreds of lunatics at
large i'll our streets. When L am not
reading often amuSe myself hunting
for them i'll the street cars, OH the ele-
waited trains or on heferry boats. Any
expert in mental diseases can recognize
one at glance.
ANY sculptor will tell you that by
glanclng at draped figure he can feel
the form beneath it. and so do we alien
lists when we gaze at human face. Al
most uncOnSciously we feel the degree
Of mentality. True, there are certain
outward symptoms of deraDged intel
culiar Smirk known as the gloomy leer,'
and certain motions and movements of
the lips ami hands and fingers; but the
experienced alieniSt doesn't depend
upon them. AS have told you, he feels
the presence Of Sub-acute mania in the
same way as sculptor does concealed
figure; but more than this, he is often
able to note the presence OF a lunatic by
the sense of smell.
''It's physiological truth that luna
tics eXhale an OdOr that is almost as dis
tinctive as the smell of musk, amber
girls or SandalwOod.
There is nothing surprising about
this, for many fevers and contagious
diseases have their distinctive odors. as
any physician will tell you. The mind,
or if you will, the nervous system. is
largely concerned in the task Of keeping
the secretory organ in free and healthy
action. Some people are so dali and
lymphatc in their temperamentS that
they never perspire. Lunacyis is purely
a nervous condition, and hence it is
almost always marked by peculiar and
indescribable odor, proceeding from the
imperfect action of the nerves on capil-
arieSD
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
LONDON FOG.
The Mist That itnvelops the En-
giish CAPITAL.

Over the mighty city. amid certain
atmospheric conditions. the particles Of
carbon form canopy that obstructs the
passage OF heat and of chemical rays
from the center of heat-thc sun. There
is lowering of the temperature, and
animal vitality is diminished. Pure fog
mist, such as we see in the country,
uoes not seriously interfere with solar
chemical energy.
Mist is simply condensed vapOr. When
it is frozen the particles form storage
for the deposition of particles of carbon
or Of sulphur. Ii the vapor is merely in
condensed watery PARTICLES it absorbs
the hydrocarbons and the sulphurus
acid produced by imperfect combustion
of bltuminous Goals. The innocent
mist is thus converted into the yellow
black Jog known to the jewellers in Lon
don.
The fog that ensbrouded the town
from November, 1879, to the beginning
of 1880 had serious results. The deaths
from bronchitis increased to 331 per
cent above the average: those from
whooping cough to 23l per cent. Dur
ing the fog of 1912 mortality increased
almost as much. The particles prevent
the perfect aeration of the blood. In
terferlng with the interdlffuSl0n or
gases in the lungs, they impede the OK
idation of the carbon, and i'll weak Or
ganismS they cause loss Of vital heat
that frequently ends in death. The
effect of smoke fog on vegetables may
be properly taken as an index of
its effect on animals. Horticulturists
in and around London tell us that
whenever the fog appears buds drop and
many flowers are destroyed. Country
hortlculturists, on the other hand, say
that the white fogs do not injure even
conservatory plants. The fogs of 1890,
1891 and 1892 were unusually serious i'll
their effects Oh flowers and foliage.
During recent years the blight caused
by London fog extended to Maidstone,
thirty miles away. 1t would seem, then,
that the area of the smoke fog is sixty
miles in diameter. Thus it is not Lon
don only that is concerned i'll our sub
ar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
THE BOWLING TOURNEY.
A Game Scheduled for Tonight
Put Off Till Tomorrow.

1t was the intention of Thomas Foley,
who is managing the DAILY GLOBE
bowling tournament, to make feature
of this evenings game between the Cal
umet Social club and the Press club-a
sort OF merry Christmas affair, so to
speak-but it is feared that the Press
club cannot be gotten together, as sew
erai of the members are to be out OF tn
city, Therefore, the date has been
changed to Tuesday evening. Should
the latter date inconvenience the Calu-
met boys. however, further postpone
ment will be made, as there is no inten-
ton TO visit hardship upon any one.
On the contrary, it is the aim of the
GLOBE, and also of MI. Foley. to fix
dates SO as to accommodate all the play
ers possible. and in that way perpetuate
and emphasize the general good feeling
and hearty fellowship that has charac-
teriZed the tourney thus far.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
NOT TO BE FOOLED.
How Mr.. Vanderbilt Got Ahead of
the Jeweler.

How MIR. Vanderbilt Got Ahead OF
the Jeweler.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A good story is told of one of the Van
derbilts. While abroad recently he was
visited by rich Berlin jeweler, who.
without waiting the usual formalities
incident to gaining an audience,
marched in Oh Mr. Vanderbilt nan
nounced.
The intruder was an elderly man with
an intelligent face, and attired III fault
less evening dress, the fashion pre-
Scribed by European etiquette for visits
to potentates, ambassadors and other
high dignitaries, irrespective Of the
hour or season.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was surprised, but not
overwhelmed, by the jewelers. evident
attempt at continental cumplaiSance.
He listened to his tale of the greatest
ruby on earth." which the dealer was
willing to dispose of at sacrifice, with
a courteous air, and then offered him
one-tenth of the price demanded.
Il have five stones of exactly the
same dimensions and coloring," said he,
land | am willing to complete the half
dozen at a fair figure. You may send
me your answer within two hours.
Good morning."
The answer arrived eighty minutes
before the prescribed time had elapsed.
1t was in the affirmative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Making Counterfeit Halves.

WEBB CITY. Mo-, Dec. 25.-Joe and
Fred Reynolds have been arrested at
Joplin, charged with making and pass
ing counterfeit dollars and halves, a
quantity of which was found upon their
persons. Marshal Piggott invaded their
shanty in the city this morning. captur-
ing their dies and metals. They have
flooded this section with the spurious
coins. Joe is an eX-convict, having
served two years sentence at Jeffer-
son City for assault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
KilIed Witll a shot cam.

GOLDEN. Col. Dec. 25.-Dayid Ritter
was shot and instantly killed by P. P.
Shatter last night at Shafter'S ranch in
ethe Wstern part of the county. The
weapon used was shotgun, the whole
charge Of which entered Ritter's head.
After committing the crime Shafter lay
down and slept all night. This morn
ing he went to a neighboring rancher
aud announced his intention of coming
to this city to give himself up. He has
failed to appear, and officers are search
ing for him. No cause is known for the
ari,na
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
IT. Stanley Goodwin Dead.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 25.-H. STAN
ley Goodwin, burgess of South Bethle-
hem for eighteen terms, and general
superintendent of the Philadelphia &
Reading system, died today of heart
disease, aged sixty years. He was in
his time first assistant chief engineer of
the Delaware. LackawaDna & Western
railroad and Honduras Inter-Oceanic
railway, resident engineer of the West
ern division of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne u Chicago railroad. and super
intendent of the CatawiSsa railroad and
Northern Central railroad and general
superinteDd, Mt Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
CHRISTMAS CARVING.
Deadly Execution Done With a
Massachusetts Case Knife.

FITCHBURG. Mass. Dec. 25.-What
will probably prove fatal stabbing
affray occurred here this evening. John
Feltmors, aged thir-y-eight; Andrew
Sampson. aged fifty years, and his son
Michael, aged about twenty-five years.
all Finnish laborers, who roomed to-
gether on Fruit street, had been drink
ing together during last evening. The
father and son had retired, and at II
o'clock Fetmors came in and sat down
Oh the bed. He assaulted the Samp-
sons with sharpened case knife.
Michael was badly cut on the arm.
shoulder and head, and his father re-
ceived a cut across the abdomen which
caused his bowels to protude for eight
inches. Officers found FeItmors under
the bed with his clothes covered with
blood. He had hidden the knife i'll
shoe. He denies having done the deed,
but he was identified by his victims
this morning. The chances for the re-
coyery of Andrew Sampson are slight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
Killed With a Brick.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 25.- Charles viii
son. a laborer, was struck on tine head
with a brick by Edward Scott, a colored
man, last night, and died at 2 a. m. to-
day. Scott is under arrest, and has
wife and child. The trouble arose over
some female friends with whom Scott
found Wilson in company. Edward
O'Ilara was killed tonight by William
and James Brooks, the latter being
formerly from West Virginia. The
trouble was the result of Christmas
saloon row.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
SMASHED THE MIRRORS.
Two Marksmen Who Prove Rather
Poor Shots.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 25.-Tonight
Ed. Ryan entered the saloon of John
Shea, on Main street, where John
Davis, a bar tender, works. Davis and
Ryan have had several fights in the past
month. in which the latter was consid-
erably injured. Ryan losing a piece of
his nose in the last encounter. On en-
tering the door, Ryan pulled his pistol
and began to shoot. Davis saw his re-
Election in the mirror behind the BAR and
wheeled about and returned the fire.
Each fired several shots. When the smoke
cleared away Davis was found com
pietihg the cocktail upon which he was
at work on the opening of hostilities
and Ryan was Oh the floor seriously
wounded. The men were not ten feet
apart, but strange to say, only Que shot
took effect The mirrors and glasses in
the saloon were smashed TO pieces by
the bullets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-26
]! Pears .
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; I'M
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
ther of nature or work, but
Of habit.
Either you do not wash
effectually, or you wash too
efectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears
Soap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists, all sorts of people use it