davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
INSECT HORSES.
Ants Can Carry on Their Backs Many
 Times Their Own Weight.

Times Their Own Weight. A gentleman on the island of St. Croix instituted several experiments with ref erence to ascertaining the truth of what he had often been told of the ingenuity and apparent reasonings of the ants of that beautiful island, says the New York Ledger.
 Having slain centipede which had been sent him by friend, he laid it on the window-sill within his apartment, where, though not single individual of that mischievous race of vermin had been seen, to his great qualification, in the course of a few hours, one solitary ant suddenly made his appearance through a crevice in the casing, att traeted probably by the odor of the dead body.
 Shortly after, having surveyed the premises, it disappeared, but speedily returned with host of companions, to whom the discovery of prize had un- occasionally been communicated; a more careful survey of the magnitude of the object was evidently instituted. The whole company then disappeared simultaneously through the crack, but an army was put in requisition, for the third appearance was multitude.
 Having mounted the care ass, exam ined minutely it's exact position and satisfied themselves that it was actual ly bereft of life and that no danger would be incurred from their premedi- tated operations, new and unlocked for series of labor was commenced, bearing such a striking analogy to hu- man reason, as manifested in what is commonly called ''contrivance, that, if there is no intelligence in it-why, an unexplored field of observation.
 Not being able to move the mass en- tirely, they divided themselves into platoons and cut the body into portions of about half an inch in length, which was effectually and skillfully done be- tween late hour in the afternoon and the following night and each piece transported to their citadel through some contiguous aperture of sufficient diameter to allow the loads to pass.
 When the observer arose at daylight every part had been carried away ex- cept the head, which was really mov- ing off toward the hole surrounded by an immense concourse of admiring spectators, probably on the qui vive, happy in the delightful anticipation of future feasts and revelings.
 On further scrutiny he found that the decapitated head was mounted on the backs of about dozen bearers who, like Roman phalanx with a testudo upon their shoulders, were marching off in orderly manner toward the same orifce through which all the rest had disappeared.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
woman and Her Mirror.

Dr. Gustave Simon, the son of Jules Simon, has written an article on the 'Abuse of the Mirror," and in it is found this wholesome advice: ''The mirror has it's influence on health as it has on coquetterie. nThe nervous, faddy, hypochondriacal woman creates mala- dies, and augments existing ones, in submitting to the domination of her mirror, which she invokes as a witness and consults as a physician. If she can free herself from this, she diminishes her nervousness, her anxiety, her ab- sorption in herself, which compel her, by always looking into the glass, to an- alyze and question herself concerning the least changes in her face and the faintest sensations she may have. |. Briefly, the mirror should only tell you whether your toilet is neat, and whether you follow the rules of hy- giene." It is strange that some cunning inventor has not yet made looking glass that would invariably present a glorifed portrait of the woman peering into it-a property more to be desired than the magic charm of the mirror used by Cornelius Agrippa.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
NOBILITY IN ITALY.
Reasons Why It Is Numerous and of Com-
 paratiVely Little Account.


 paratively Little Account.
 The opinion is somewhat current in the United States that the marriageable daughters of rich Americans, as we'll as their fathers and mothers, are frequent ly attracted by Italian titles of nobility. Whether this opinion is correct or not, the status of this nobility is one of the subjects that attracts the attention of the students of the social condition of Italy. Ten years ago there were in the peninsula, according to distinguished authority, 400 princes, 458 dukes, 9S5 marquises, 1859 counts, S25 barons, and vicounts, as we'll as 1,234 persons Of patrician rank, 2,273 with right to the designation of ''noble," SIS distinct lively signori, and ;46 hereditary knights. Tn the ''Golden Book of the Capital were inscribed 321 patrician families, of which 2S had the title of prince and that of duke, while the others were marquises, counts, or sim ply patricians. Five orders of nobility were recognized. The causes of this extraordinary profusion of titles are two in number. Under the old regime there were dozen or more independent sovereignties, and an equal number of fountains of honor," all of them infu- enced by the usual motives in the dis tribution of titles of nobility. Every king or grand duke must have his court and noblesse. Indeed, the heads of small states and principalities are very apt to distribute titles with more liberality than great kings and emperors. Then by custom an Italian nobleman be- queaths his title to all his sons, no mat ter how numerous they may be, al- though the eldest is the head of the house and the proper successor to the title; custom that results in a numerous pseudo nobility. As all the fountains of honor" but one dried up with the unifcation of Italy, it is fair to suppose that fewer persons are ennobled now than formerly, but, as the old nobility or nobilitieS are very numerous, and as the other cause continues to act, there is no reason to fear an immediate scarcity of titled personages. It should also be observed that the Italian princes are by no means the equals in rank of the English princes. In England the title is reserved for the princes of the blood; not so in Italy and in other con- tinental countries.
 Perhaps it is needless to say that the power of the Italian nobility is but figment of what it once was. The march of democratic ideas, the spread of the commercial spirit and the in- crease of wealth have played havoc with the old aristocracies. No doubt the Italian nobles still possess very con- siderable influence, but much of what they once had has passed to the pro- fessiops and to the representatives of industrial and commercial life. They arc not conspicuous in politics, or in the army or navy. NJ. Rudini, the present prime minister, is indeed mar quis, and is reputed to be very wealthy, but he was in no way prominent until he became the head of the coalition cabinet on tho downfall of Crispi.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
CLARENCE.
Not an Auspicious Title of the Royal
 uousc of England.

Not an Auspicious Title of the Royal
 Housc of England.
 For some reason or other the title of duke of Clarence has always been re- garded in England as one that was ill., omened, says the New York Recorder, and not only surprise but also dissatis- faction was felt by the nation when the queen conferred it a few years ago upon the eldest son of the prince of Wales, There have been only three English princes besides the late Prince Eddie" who have borne it, and they can, none of them, be considered as having been fortunate in any sense of the word. The first of them was Thomas, duke of Clarence, brother of King Henry ", of Shakespearean me nory, who after figuring for some time as lord lieutenant of Ireland, was finally defeated in a battle with a French-Scottish force in Aniou, and killed with battle ax by the Scotch earl of Buchan. The second duke of Clarence was the brother of King Edward W. Married to daughter of the great and powerful earl of War wick, he was imprisoned and brought before the house of lords on charge of high treason against his brother A sentence of death was pronounced against him. The king, however, did not dare to execute him openly, and he wes put to death secretly in the Tower of London, by being drowned in a but of Malmsey wine. The third duke of Clarence was the third son of King George H., who bore the title until be ascended the throne as King William ". Popularly known as sSilly Billy" he was eccentric to the verge of imbecility, and it is apparent from the memoirs of Charles Greville that his idiosyncrasies were such as to unfit him for any ordinary profession. Notwithstanding his royal rank it be- came necessary on two occasions, be fore he succeeded to the crown, to de prive him Of his command of the navy in consequence of his gross incompe- tence and crass stupidity. The most astounding stories of his lack of in telligence and of his mental density are related. and may add that there seems to be strain of insanity in the blood of several of his nlegitimate de, scendants. From this it will be seen that the name of Clarence can scarcely be regarded as a particularly suspicious one in England. ---
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
Rashness Lion Tamer.

Lion tanners are said to have great fascination for their work. A French man named Bidel, who was nearly killed by a lion four years ago, de- clared that he would perform no more, but the recent arrival ct Neuilly of a lion of extraordinary size and ferocity proved too much for his resolution. A large and fashionable audience as- sembled to see him beard this brute in his den. He not only entered the cage, but threw away his whip and fork, threatening the lion with his bare hands. He succeeded in e1fccting hls retreat in safotv, amid the applause of tAe multitude. and is now described as hero instead of colossal fool,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
Very Different.

An American lady, visiting Paris, was continually interested in the smart lit tie boys, in white caps and aprons, who deliver the wares of the pastry cooks. One day she said to one of these boys, who had brought her some cakes; "Ah, l suppose you get the benefit of one of these cakes yourself sometimes. 7" ''What do mean, madame?" You eat cake now and then?" "Eat them? Oh, no, madame, that wouldn't do. l only lick 'em as come along!"
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
Maine Indian Baskets.

''No chemist ever produced brighter colors than are secrrel by our Maine Indian basket makers" says The Lew iston Journal. ''For the greater part of the material ash logs are taken, though maple is cut for rims and han dles. In the salt Elashcs sweet grass is found which, wh..l dry. gives out fra grant o6or. Alder is stecped for pale red: white birch bark for bri,-lt red; cedar boughs for green; sunac for ycl- low; black corn2s from white maple bark. A sl; ct s,,tst5Ioh of maple. how ever, shows rar.sia instead of black. Lazy indians buy lorwood for black, redwood for red and faatic for yellow. A family Of four basket makers in Old town cleared one thousand dollars last year in addition to tho household ex- penses. In the same house where the baskets were made is a four hundred dollar piano, a Brussels carpet. lace curtains, plush furniture, picture of priest and one of tine Virgin &Iary, Catholic epitome, set of Cooper's nov els, a stuffed owl and peacock, also stuffed. Two canary birds sang in. cage hanging in the room and on mat a tired ioS-houEd snorcd.''
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15
Minnie Trees.

The Japanese art of making minia- ture landscapes and gardens consists chiefly in starving the plants so as to retard the circulation of the sap of life giving juices. Furguson, who was one among the first of English adventurers to visit China ard Japan, mentions the fact that he saw at Canton, "a boxe about the bigniss of ladyes snuffc- -boxe, which did contain littyl dirt and sixteen tiny littyl trees, foure of which were in full blow, the whole boxe, trees and all, so small that man could put them in hys mouth together"
The St. Johns herald., 1892-09-15

Ear marks; Clean split from root to point left ear, upperbit in right ear Wattle (Varugal on jaw, under mouth, c on left jaw (cheek} bulls C on left cheek only. Flooded stock c on left cheek and c on left ribs.
 HENRY HUNiNG Pest office: Show Low, Arizona. Range: Show Low creek, Silver creek, Laguna Ortega and Laguna Salada.
 Horse brand c C left shoulder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

uutr red. though tt.tre wn-:I't much
anup Ief, in any Of tt,r yorker. " III.
tlni-h. A. 1T tfpre ~, ted, IL wiz Tie
hnrdeat fight they have bud. aud u t.rfn
ncrtion4tply greuttr amount If tr tIit
elnio:t IN H. tuilr irg whtr. It ix-
t; d. Tilt ln.:h',, f. n1l>. Wit, ta.*.tA>
p:,.i liz bakery: i.iti UEti. Wt+re. f',tn.
l,tt5t,l ~ y ;rats. wl:nrlt ticjt,zt ntil:- y.
suvt EVIL. ~ ris4l ri. q: 1t ~: Il: Y, h. s4ti
i,,%t tt.s*rxti=iHE, lnnEu&:iti u. tt*]xn 4Iu, ID
|lHrle :-nn' Of ttt"uty, >Hj1lHh !. ttz>~ i st.
Lilly K IL. II, t+.*t*14<ft. :.N*..: tx III. !.
%s:ttr t:i:kti1 I:tr .+=Hat ~, r. tHri1+4E h.
!!Gt,s,= tjti cue " "bt:IItIf,t2 Il. ~.xtc ;ltI<
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30
BLOW THEM UP.
The f1ome stcaders HIVE Con-
cluded Tint Powder
Is Bet.
::*
They Have r*el1 Sworn e. Hlt: w
Up I'D carnosie
:- H.. +: I'll 49,,
Works. -. 3.

{>uV'AG,i,# July u. i A. Ht'uIt ~tet'd
sltc' '"t~ ~NSstt f. tvi1tttt 'll"" C*tt'tt:ie
t4,n1Esny*"il tn. tshtt: II, Htt:ra:" # te
mills nnd3r~1 .Hts,t,ia1. IL lt,+ rtstiti".
hu' ihe'e atc o:hfr nt'an": ri tlyh.t1 e,
according ut H ttn.mttT nf tIir. udv!=.ry
ct,tnn!tttt, wi,u aid: "W+, witt hot,
urder Hnr t!rcuu4=t4,trts. t"tr4t'
.hntr ,n'l:* :n run n>f here il Att m4' H.
ry which may h" etu,,toyth 20 l+1erer'
H. W have .|r ,:1ty Sell I'd nj''l'
who Will gp into l1,.>e mills u~ fas: ~
thry cAn seeur. tn>rtny mtnt, who nre
sworn nnd instructed t" carry uut tul
urcer. III crtt-ulnt.a'tEE tne 'htlry
width VIZ have agreed upon. When
we are sure there IL HI longer a'X
hope lnr In our representative In the
| nilt4 will plnte explosives where they
| " i'll tlo the 1to.t harm t. machinery
We have utfinittI> determined thai
the>e niIla shat; not te nt"r~te1 hy
| non -nui' II fntn, Ant: one at the rritr''
pal ways tr prevent 1t t. either t.
ontrnf nr Mrtrk The p!nrr'y.
might ray II great ~ Al naor~, Tut j.
Tier He circumstances | i.Ave E.'hr
fat d. / d4ft.''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

=. Fl. itt,su, New t'1@<ti, WIS.
Wa t4..u It'll witt g. II AtEl> AID
R,.t u!nntt"1u, his ~'n1,,a'.it !. rs Il \ 1et
t,,t', bis ilvrr Me- att> ttei :'".:: fst
*z1urt1,i1:E '!eyi+t. HV}'ett;t+ tell away,
ant! t,e WA terribly reduced in flesh
ANA strength. 1ir.e lt' t't'* "t EEtt:-
ttl'' Dt +i- CURED t,1El.
t..tWr.tl she, htru, linrf!~f utE, l1t*..
t:,,i u ru1l,}ltE .ttr:~ 'ltt hi. lex nt sight
YEATS .tuu.iinn. C.tti t1r+t+ .ntt 'n= ST
El'c! f}c +; :t'r:., 4ad tevt, "h'z%*@ 81
Bark t"''- ArH,ca S4ltes an'l t'l* le: il
=. "'nt ~'sl *rI!. JOHN >t*ak r. Ca'a-
j. Ia. O., had tiv+ Itrt.. Fevt: >ttit+ 'Et
h tt'E, *ttn.tnt> >Ald l,r WA 'tjrntsh!t.
on l,3ttI+ of E.I.ctrit Ki1t*r* ,st1t t'nr
t,',x ,.f t>u 1<Iv.!'. Arui,.a S+fvc turea
him c,il1rtly. .>s,id b.; u. f, S=vare's
Drag ~;nre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

4 ':yrecn <'t,,ntrvna'!" may so1n,''
times i1av4 >>,,>~it,o hhnrt' for city folks.
n so,ne ct tE.At,"ttlt nu|,ltluen attached
to the cn,1tt l.: Louis XVIII If France
once l severed. They wtr+, ltokl': :
,alpn,t t.:t. Hotel der lnynlit}@s. :t'r l,oS-
uitHl wllttv tl;>t1}tltd Nt-tvt;,a <>ldit1rs
urc n,nili,:::i:tsl 1T the: t'x1s'n:e Ut tho
state. Thtr,@ tl,%; r,',:trt.;e ii peasant.
who wls Il >sG<!t:1it|s much Interested III
what lIc saw r..
LIT us |>Av'' IT, little: >lhrt. with !. tue
col.ntrynsu;;@ sail oll' Of tile lut'''1nf',.
"Wuit ht: ~*11:tl ~: him 10 t<'t'l;it&+::
for the hen :lI.s. >vts;t: r.,.14' " Fl :=. If: q
l.n ster1vzE f:ys.r u t}1e: leu>tl 1st:t.s':tl
| entered i:,tu Il pleasant tt,tvtr>:tlcn
with l1i,:l lie told him st'ru. t1''t' thing
about tht>: !3f}alitle$, aud ut1lt*tl: f. =~- = ~
"Iot1 ,l.i.~$ lsu: tai1 tn >rt: t1l. }st';1tl@tss
vetera1. r.: ..
"A vett:r:,:. ri; E:tt,.t l,e*.l*"
"Ctrtainly. Flo e.ls>st it III the last war
Ask any u,le Of those gentlemen o''e1
there, aud he will tell ynu where the
heatllvSs soldier ,uny be found"
The countryman approached me
:<ro},},, who were waiting tu witnt1S tlas
| s,tcct.s, Of their so,nranicn's little game
He bowed nns1 scraped "ns! then saitl:
tive lrcn told to inquire l4ere Tor thu
hcutllcss veteran. should meyer lit''
believed thut amy such thing WIS posi-
bio if | didn't sce great lords going
around here without any brains"
The noble,ncn had their laugh, hut /
was at their own exlensc.-1 outh.
Companion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30
What IN r1nDwn AbUHt Finh.


Pliny, the great naturalist. who
lived at about the time Of Christ.
rcckoned the whole number of known
species of tish ut Ainety -four. Lin.
nteus, the great Swedish investigator
OF the Eighteenth century, could
classify ATS, and ho is known to havt'
been the greatest ichthyolosist ct tho
auc III whicl, he lived. The progress
made in that particular branch since
the time of Linnte,ls seems all tha
more wonderful, for now, since tho
expeditions of tho Challenger an'1
Others II. o'>o species show up in th''
catalogues of the fish specialists st.
Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

A woman got OIL the car the other
t}ay anil a. the conductor passed
handed l1er faro up. He did not see
her, und it was funny to watch pro-
weddings us she struggled with her
tlosirc to be honest and tho stronger
one to bent the rond out Of one fare.
Curidity triumphed, however, and
with smile Of satisfaction on he,
fuce she put the money back and
thoroughly enjoyed thai ri1c.-New
York Recorder
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

Nntlce il hereby given that ~
partnership heretofore existing t.
tween the undersigned, under l:
firm name Of florence & Cotyt fH
been thip day dissolved by muir
consent, Robert Terrence will c":
tinue the business, and Is author'7
10 collect aIl debts due the firm, =
will pay nll The liabilities
R0DT. TDKKENCE
JOHN Cory.
Miles C,sy, Jnn+ 25. l602. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

llttuil, III the Cnti.r ami Result uf Thursday
Nights Fire

Nights Fire
The 1'r;uct|*tl lallc nf c1nv,r-A::.:ti
ri, the <trtrt yesterday WAY thr fire n
Thur-,t,v t;fgt'i. Tll+ @uI,tt'~td orag;r
ofth" lire was tn1r+ctis'y Il aft:a- efj, IL, d
will. IA t,1~1 'i!y +t't>,~f ~ II G 1nr tr-
WA Il tl:t lhrurv III s'tc+ntl,,ri>1n hire
Mr,' III n,y To atii~v~ t1srt thr Dtnze ha1
Il n4tnfh origin. An urtSt'EA'lnt NJ
the s';.tett;,1> .! *evtr.i l=tr+tn+ w'+n
cIa'in /. have 4~ru H.. iirsA u tllt
SHOWS i tli-agre. iii IL Ut npIItnn Nh
market a. to ltt.,<e rEi+ 0arr'. IT inv
fornit tim uurel atl+. Mr. Enkte',
WHO uct up'td The ren,i-e> wt"u the
ttr- started nn4i Wl.t' i< brjir7ed tu
l.v+. been Oh III. grounds us early IN
nu|nu". ~nt- tt,us II s'nt'+tt III l1te
| ~ture h-tWttn h'4 bake nvtn una tl't
ttnrt. III thu int utxt tH~t ut lima. THe
+p*ce referred TO IN Ahtu' II funt "i'Ie
and y ith the te.lt" Nh Dne aiue hnu
thu bake oven nn the other forms Il
dark ucKet nhnut !e', tr lively" feat
long, ending Up against th+ r-Ar o: ltt
lnktry building. NJ. Iug!-t inct'n~~
to the he!ief tina, the tire WAS lurps~;-
~ started, though i"r wtnt rtA>nn tie
cannot tell. His oven had not had IL
fir. tu 1t >inet Thur-nay Mnruinx nnd
WAS cold. AN TX x&m:natlnn OF the ''u:-
side pf the oven near the place where
the tir4 IL snid 10 have started, a.
vealpu II truck Or operiuE IN tfetrtck~
w~tk uboat All lucl wide. which &'y
meu> ur,Ilt.nt wHs ',und to eontnuui~
cate directly with the fire bnx. 4 two
mel, t,nnk nailed nipny ttIt outside al
the oven and ncrns@ this rtttk, Il
burned thrnusl ,lud through just
where i cr. saes this crack, aud only
ci.ufreu in uther places, which would
rtf snnubly iprate the origin of lle fir
if il were e.tnbfi-hed thut there had
been Aty fire In The t|Ie box. Nlht
out Of len fires nre myste; tous in thei'
orisih, but probuhiy nut fifty p'r cen
OF them ure tile work Of incrndj jurier
The fire was the most stubborn OIL.
that the fire drpartmt Mt have yet hat
to contest with, although there was Il
all times u plentiful supply Of waite
nnd magnificent pressure, maintaln
lug ut one time five heavy Streams tn
flrenaen were handicapped by The FIR
being principally in she upper s:orIe
of the buildings, and 1r'ncipa!Iy Ia'
tween the ceiling aud the r;:ot Stream
FROM the Etound, Euwever. powerful
could mot do no"t work against tir
uf thi. sort. aud though several tttnrI
were made t. take The hose up on lac,
ders, the great resistance CAUSED b.
the pres, ue made 1t the hardest kin
Of jot, Tor the two or thlft hoseue
who could :tud standing ronm OH tb
ladder, and little advantage W.
gained from this mode or tack.
After trying various plans tn get
killing stream nu the uppe" stories,
finally resolved itself into IL 4imp
question of .i'own1ng the Ilre ou
which, after about Hi hour and n ha
play of .oll1et l1nes four Anu soueti Inn
five streams, wn- finally eucct es*tl1
nn} ut nbnut 3 n'cInck tn. tlre WA1 vi
tuu>y untitr control, though thu IL
stream wa4 hot taken fl uuIil nrat
5o'ciork. An usnaI the volunteer fl
department worked with viKor III
earnestness, and NJ usaal they col
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

Cro.: III '','c :, '!>e ca'l=t's tha:
led to brii:...;&t>s Iii IL .:.:::a1l'1factur:
OF l1orSesl. ~, .4.>;l*. it was found thu
the nan in ~ lt11:~AE 10y were unneale<
was not we'll h1;@1l over: and tha
enough mir Talked Through to affet'
t!.t, n:4il> to- t1'ent nm amount ot oxy
::.tu Wcs TIL, IT, Il r. :" !: *t:hunge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

III the Seventeenth century til
favorito color Of the Scotch Gov"
MATTERS w.ls blue. and blue and o.
ange OF yellow became the Wing ct''
ors after tho revolution Of 1GSS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

The Sheffield cutlery firms. who's:
SUCCESS depends 80 l;&rgely On til:
freedom from impurities in the i1t,:
they ,.>e. have never fo,lo1 bette.
iron than they obtained from Sweden
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

1'he l,;;;,:>;e l,;;i;,>e u IT,. !: .~@n!y Trinity
Florence, WIS s..,i Ill l3i:'- 1t Is 3!
feet long. of white marble, and l.
even nuw reckoncl a> being without
Ii rival as ii specimen of the hrldg
building urt, !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

A Massachusetts man has lnvcntt'
II recording device for scales. Ul>u:
a roller is placed a piece OF lal"*
upon which Il marker records IT,
weddings of the scales as desired,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

A snakes gullet il no dlstei1sib1t
that one scarcely twenty inches lou:
eau swallow a hens egg without d!
ticulty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

Cottonwood or pine, cut In s'f'-
length, Leave orde,s II; 'hs IELI>:.
STONE JOURNAL. I'll -. =:
T. e. WHITE1>
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
hot SPRING. Skim soap,

Prepared principally from the evap-
GRATED waters of the Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas. Delightful for the toilet. The
healing powers of the Hot Springs Of
Arkansas have long been known and rec
ognized by the medical profession all
over the country. The manufacturers
believe that in presenting to the public
their Hot Springs Skin Soap, they have
given wonderful opportunity for pre-
venting all kinds of skin disorders, and
believe that their patrons will be we'll re-
paid by its constant use. For sale by all
druggists. Hartz & Bahnsen wholesale
agents