davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
WORK OF THE ELEMENTS.
The Latest Dispatches Concerning Rains
and Floods.

New ORLEANS, May 17.-This morning
the Gypsy creVasse widened out to such an
extent that all hope of closing it was
abandoned About eight miles of the
Mississippi Valley railroad track has been
covered and traffic over the submerged
portion is abandoned. The location of
the break is about twenty.6 five miles above
this city.
News from Vicksburg says: "a steady
southerly wind at twenty miles an hour
blowing all day has occasioned much
anxiety for the levees, which show signs
Of softening in many localities
A special from Paris, Texas, says: I'm
mense foods on the Red River are dong
great damage and lumbermen are suffer
ng greatly.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May 1.-THE
Union Pacific grade in this city is washed
out and travel over the line from here is
suspended. Through trains on the
Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul and the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, which
pass over the Union Pacific bridge, are
lying in the yards and can get no further,
BURLINGTON. Iowa, May 17.-Rain be-
gan falling here again tonight and de-
veloped into quite storm.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May l7,-This
afternoon the heaviest rain Of the season
began falling and has continued since.
The river continues to rise.
VIRGINIA, ILL.,, May II. - The Linn
dyke near Caandlcrville and the levee
west Of Beardsown have broken, letting
immense quantities of water into the
lower farming lands of that section
Many families have been compelled to
move to higher hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
LOVE IN A SEMINARY.
Two Chicago Girls Furnish Rockford
H., with "a Sensation.

Two Chicago Girls Furnish Rockford,
H., with "a Sensation.
ROCKFORD, H., May 1.-THE Rock.
ford Female seminary has two less
students to-day. The missing ones are
Chicago girls. They did not play truant.
but were packed off home for refusing
to betray their lovers The latter were
In the hands of the law to-day, bu.
escaped after paying fines of SIS.
The series of disasters overlook
the young people simply because
they were preparing to elope. They
were failed in this the first attempt
but Notwithstanding the fact that they
are now on the losing side, the end is
not yet. The course of true love Is
rather corrugated at present, but they
are not as those who have abandoned
all hopes. The names of the young men
in the affair as read on the justices
docket to-day, Edward Dufee and
Martin Hallem, are well known to all
Rockford people They are the sons Of
weli-to-do respectable people, and fro,
quent the best society Rockford affords
indeed, had they not been as good as
any they would not have found favor
in the sight of the girls, WHO them
selves move in good society in Chicago
Their names are withheld by the seEi'
nary authorities out of regard for Il eli
parents The young people were lis
covered Cy the janitor in the very act
of eloping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
Those "RoBBEH BARoNs"



ding for their Favor.
Congressman Grout, OF Vermont, in
The Congressional Record; The demo
cratic party, with unequaled audacity
and strange disregard for the truth, con
stantly tells the farmer that the protec
tive tariff as handled 10y the republican
party is his deadly enemy; that 1t gives
him no protection, but eats out his sub.
stance with hateful taxes which 60 not
into the public TREASURY, but into the
pockets of the robber barous. the manu-
lecturers of iron and steel aud wooden
goods, YES wooden goods and that these
manufacturers are rolling i'm wealth
which has been flched largely from the
farmer classes, and yet this same demo
cratic party which makes thls terrible
arraiEnmeut Of the manufacturer, find
ing wool one Of the principal products q
the farm, protected 10y a duty Of II cents
pound, which gives every producer Of
pound of domestic wool | cents ad-
vantage ia our markets over the foreign
product. proposes TO take away entirely
this protection tor the hard working
farmer for whom the democratic party
is Overlooking with professions OF atfec
ton, by putting wool on the free list
And why? For the benefit Of the
wooden manufacturer What? These
''robber barousg Yes, these same rob
Der barons," who the democratic PARTY
has suddenly discovered need free wool
to make their business profitable, not
caring for its disastrous effects upon one
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
UNITARIAN WOMEN MEET
Eleventh Annual Session of the W..
Conference Meets.

Conference Meets.
CHICAGO, May 17.-For TIE elevou. j
time in eleven years the membars y
the Women's Western Unitarian ~
ference chosen as delegates ma,
convention here this morning. TO "a
Their the advancement Of freedom, "a
lowship and character in religion r.
morning commenced a four DAYS IA
sion, and at 9 o'clock, the operir
hour, all the delegates were prsso.
and eager for business.
The convention was called IN o.I
by President Ida C. Hultin. and N i
Rev. Sophie Glib of GAINESVILLE led u
delegates in prayer The next purphs
of the program was the presidents s5I
dress, but the Rev. Mrs. HnIfI
announced that there were J
many good things to come. ana
so much business to arrange. that n,
could not take up the time, but mall.
her address on some other day. Sb,
made few remarks, though, and do.
clared that the Western Womens uni.
tartan conference stood upon the broad,
estreligious basis in America, and ma.
the owoman's conference was needed
and always would be.
Mrs. Reed, the secretary, then read
the report for the past year. The repcr.
shows that vast amount of work ba,
been accomplished and the financial
condition of the society proved to Ia
beyond expectations. The report,
of the PostofHce Mission and Visit.
ing societies were far better tina,
those of the previous year The oh.
ject of the Postotfice Mission society 1,
to create a liberal distribution of liter.
AZURE among all classes of people
The Woman's conference paws all tbs
running expenses of the Unitarian
headquarters in Chicago, holds weekly
religious councils relating to Unitarian
thought, and does a vast amount o!
charitable work Many papers wers
read during the afternoon session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
Robbed hy MnsI,ed Men.

MUsCATINE, Iowa, May 17-Ihre7
masked robbers entered the residenco
of Hon. j. S. Canon early last evening
by crashing in a large plate glass van,
dow. While one held the inmates Oh
the house under guard the otheI'
robbed the place of money and jewe'
to the value of several hundred dollars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
National Delegates Elected by Convention
Mt Dover

Dover Del, MAY 1.-THE democratic
state convention held here today elected
tue folowing delegates to the national
democratic convention Hon. Thomas F
Bayard. Hiram r Borie, Governor Rsy'
noids, r chard r Kenty, John w eau
sew and Wm. L. Srman. The resoiu-
ti6ns deuuunce the Mckinley bill; oppose
,he free coinage Of silver and .trongly en-.
dorse Cleveland The delegation Is not
instructed, but all favor tine nomination
nf CleYalanh for u, Psiaent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
TURNER ON TRIAL
Charged With the Attempted Murder of
Amelia II sidemann.

PORTAGE, Wis, May 17.--The trial Of
Seymour Turner began here this morn
ing. Last June Turner, living near
Fall River, this county, shot Miss
Heidemann, of Fail River. Turner
was supposed to have been her lover
and was rejected by her, which led to the
tragedy. After the attempted murder
Turner turned the smoking weapon on
himself and attempted suicide. At the
tine OF the tragedy both were expected to
die, but they recovered. Turner has been
in jail here since awaiting trial. 1t was
expected that Turner would be lynehed,
and he doubtless would have been bad
NJ lis Heidemann died.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
WILL DE TO-DAY.
rice to be Executed BEFORE 700 This
Morning.

AUBURN. Y. Y, May I7.-When tue
witnesses invited 70 be present at the
eleclroeution Of Tee reported At the prison
this evening they were informed thar the
execution would not take place until
morning ana requested TO assemble,
promptly at 6.l0 The execution viii
probably take place before O'Clock.
rce is very nervous this evening, anu
though be tried to conceal the raet that
he Is breaking down it Is clearly evident
that the great mental strain Is telling on
him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
people starvmg in Labrador-

HALFAx, n. s.. May 17.-There =
distressing restitution in Labrador
now. The captain of the Harlow
brings a report Of a case of starva non q,
in which a mother dragged herself %
q neighbours to beg food for her "" !.
children, and on her return without j.
found both dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21

ST. PETERSBURG, May II, - ks'e
Marston, who is interested in the pro
ject for organizing leper colony |"
Vilisoisk, town of eastern Siberia
has left this city for the United States
where she will devote herself to lals
ing funds for the establishment OF tns
COLONY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
Later
The number Of kiIIed is but two, as 10!

The number of killed is but two, as fol
lows:
Albert DIETRICH, Freeport, III.
Neil 0'Donald, Madison, Wis.
The injured are:
Charles |. Shay, Ottawa. Canada
VIM. Markall, BarabOo.
Thos. Mckinney, Chicago.
Frank Smith, Wis.
All these are badly hurt. Three other
members of the circus company are more
or less hurt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
A Deficit of seven and Half Millions

MELBOURNE, May l7.-The Evening
Herald, in an article on the financial
condition of the colony, says that tho
financial year ending in June will sho"
a deficit of $500, 900 The govern
ment, the paper adds n awaiting q
favorable turn in the money market 70
float loan of So, COO 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21

LONDON, May 1.-THE Posts Berllh
correspondent says the German govern.
ment seriously contemplates entire!
prohibiting immigration into lfern4nJ
from Russia, even going to the eXteu.
OF refusing to allow pauper emlgrah.s !,
TO traverse. through Germany en- rou'e
to other lands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21

ROME, May 17-sig Brin, Minister 2
Foreign Affairs U the new laoine1
expressed a strong desire 70 draN
closer the bonds Of amity bctv cen lta.y
and the other nations The lion. =
G. Porter, American Minister q ltaly'
was the first Of the foreign Represe1'
tatiyes to call upon sig. Brtn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21

The x.Pre eident Allowed Three
Years of His Term to Pass
Before Declaring Himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-21
GROWERS HONESTY.

The Remarks of Mr.. Watterson on
the Alleged Masses Of the
Democratic Party
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-20
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
The ticket Completed in Short
Order.

delayed Telegram
RALEIGH, N. c., May 19.-A splendid
rain last night cooled the atmosphere
and the weather was delightful this
morning. Chairman Jarvis called the
convention to order promptly at II
o'clock and announced the first business
to be the nomination OF lieutenant gov
ernor. X. A. Doughton, of Allegheny,
Kope Elias, of Macon; Harry Skinner, of
Pitt; B. b. Winburn. OF Hartford; H. A.
Gudger, OF Buncombe, and Lee S. Over
man, of Rowan, were nominated.
Skinner took the stand and withdrcw W
his name. The first ballot stood:
Douehton 1856, Gudger 4O7, Overman
II, Elias 30.
On the second ballot it soon became
manifest that Doughton would be
chosen. The vote stood: Doughton
$40, Gudger 329. Gudger and Overman
moved that Doughton's nomination be
made unanimous, which was done
amidst enthusiasm.
Octavius Coke was nominated by az.
clamation for secretary Of state. Coke
came to the stand and made the best
speech of the convention, amid uproar.
ous cheering.
Nominations for auditor were declared
in order, and the following were placed
before the convention: ]. d. Boushell, o
Camden; G. w. Sanderlin; ]. F. Spain
hour, of Wattauga; A. H. Merritt, o
Chatham; X. NJ. Furman, of Buncombe
w. X. Williams, of Pitt. The first bal
lot stood: Boushell IA, Spainhour "a
Williams "a. Fnrman 213 3. Sanderlin 362
Merritt 1913.
Furman was nominated for auditor OF
the second ballot amidst great excite
ment and enthusiasm and addressed th
convention amidst treDsndous applause
DR.. Sanderlin then addressed the, con
vention in a splendid speech, full of pa
triotism, asking the unanimous nomina
ton of Furman, of Buncombe. for aud
tor, which was done.
d. w. Balm, of Wake, was then nom
! mated for state treasurer by acclamf
ton.
S. M. Finger, of Catawba; J. c. Seal
borough, of Johnston; John S. Long, {
Craven; ]. S. Hill, of Mitchell; N. S. AL
ernethy, of Burke, and F. W. Sanderlii
of Wayne, were nominated for superb
= intendent of public instructions. D
Sanderlin absolutely refused to allo'
his name to be used tor this position an
he was withdrawn by c. b. Aycock,
Goldsboro. The first ballot stoot
Finger, 499, Scarborough, 34S; Abe
nethy. 76; Long, 40; Hill, 81; Sande
lin, 10. Finger lacked six votes of ha
! ing majority.
:, Then numerous appeals were made
the convention by the friends of Sea
borough which resulted in Il rush to hi
on the second ballot, causing his non
c. nation, the vote standing Scarboroug
$50; Finger, 446. This vote caused t
widest scene of the convention, Scf
borough made arousing speech.
The nominations for attorney-genel
were called for, and the following w
" placed before the convention: W.
Montgomery, Warren. L. Chamb
~ Smith, Wake; A. W. Graham, Granvi
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-20
CONVENTION ADJOURNED,
THE WINNING TICKET COM
PLETED.
The Convention w y Harnoni-
GUS Throughout and ITS Work Is
Generally Commended Every
where.
delayed Telegram ]

delayed Telegram
RALEIGH, May 19.- Special 1t was
SIS last night when the first ballot
ended. The chairman announced that
the vote was as follows: Holt, 457, San
derln. 2s3; J. S, Carr, 1877; Elias Carr,
112; Alexander, II; Jarvis, 50, Merritt
withdrew the name of Alexander in favor
of S. Carr. At this there was great
cheering.
On the second ballot there were no
marked changes. Sanderlin got more OF
the alliance strength. The result was
announced at $50 as follows: Holt, 402;
Sanderlin, 306; ]. S. Carr, 1853; Elias
Carr, 1913.
The third ballot showed little change.
Holt, 3s5; ]. S. Carr, 157; Sah,lerlin,
332; Elias Carr, 1877.
The fourth ballot resulted as follows:
Holt, 371; Sandcrlin, 31S; Elias Carr,
ITO; ]. S. Carr. 1877.
Elias Carr made the largest gains oi
the fifth ballot and there was greater
excitement then and more applause than
during any save the the first. The re-
suit of the fifth ballot showed gains foi
Tulian S. Carr also. Before it was an
nounCcd thee were demonstrations ir
favor of various candidates. The vote
Elias Carr 344; Holt, 295; J. S. Carr
227; Srnderlin, 1876.
There were great cheers by Elias Carr's
Carr's friends, he having doubled his
vote.
The 9th ballot began amid much stir
IT Showed from the start many changes
in Elias Carr's favor. Franklin gave him
Is votes. Halifax II, lIarnctt 10, Hyde
G. Mccklcnburg gave !. S. Carr 2S votes
New Hanover gave Elias Carr 8 and J.
S. Carr 7. 1t was seen by the time the
vote was two-thirds completed that
Elias Carr was the choice of the convcn
ton. T. b. Womack, chairman, or
behalf of Holt's supporter, moved tc
make the nomination OF Elias Carr unan
imous. Chairman Jarvis announced that
Carr had received 636 votes 5O+ beinl
necessary to choice.
There was a rush of delegates and NJ
end of cheering. The motion to MAKE
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prevailed ant
the convention went wild as Chairman
Jarvis announced Elias Carr as the nom
inec. There was chorus of calls TO
Carr and unboundcd applause when h
appeared. Hats wcr' waved and thrown
in the air as Gov. Jarvis introduced hin
as "assuredly the next COVE nor o. Nortl
=. Carolina"
At 1910 this a. III. Mr.. Carr said:
"No one knows better than yourselve
] that this compliment WIS unaskcd fol
4 You have seen fit to place the democrati
U banner in my hands. acecpt the trus
and will do my duty. | do not pose a
farmer. There are only two things
claim to do. One is to supcrlntend
FARM the other is to vote the dcmocrati
ticket"
At this there was i roar OF applause
At 12:45 the convention adjourned t
10 O'Clock this morning. AS soon q
] this was done an ovation was tcndere
Mr.. Carr.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-20
WE'RE PLUAG'N INTO RUIN
CYCLONE AND HIGH vATI.u
WORK MISERY.
Terrible scenes In the Flooded
Districts of Missouri and Illinois
A wOman's Narrow Escape
A Heroic Life Saver.

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-A destructive cy-
clone passed over St. Louis county yes
terday, contributing to the misery of the
food stricken inhabitants. The funnel
shaped cloud wrecked several farm
houses and great damage was done to
crops.
At a. III. the river passed the thirty
six foot mark and was slowly rising. A
warehouse at 721 to 7s9 South Main
street ieel in yesterday, with thousands
OF dollars worth of cement, tobacco and
sugar, a total loss.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 2O.-According
to the latest kilograms, the flood has
been even more disastrous in its results
than was at first anticipated. The
estimates as to'thc loss of life vary from
60 to 100.
Some heroic scenes were witnessed in
attempts to save the unhappy victims
Near the Omaha bridge Mrs. West anG
her little fvc-ycars-old girl were unable
to get away from the flood in time. The
father and two children were safe, ant
the resclIing party was returning fol
Mrs. West and her child when the waves
swept the house away. They foatec
down with the roaring flood until the
bridge was reached. An engineer sue
cecding in saving the woman, but hel
strength failed her and she was com
PEELED to relinquish her hold on her child
With desparng cry Of Mama, catcl
me-" the child disappeared in the river.
At the manufacturing suburbs of Leed
nine per sons were drowned, and fou
at Sprin2datc.
Observers on the high bridge counted
fifteen bodies that swept under it.
Matt Roc, an old sailor, saved twenty
eight lives. A woman who managed t.
wade to box ear, gave birth to chile
there and two hours later was rescued
A woman named Hinton and thre
children were drowned in their ow,
house. Two Swedish families wcr
| swept away,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-20
HILL DOWN AT CHARLOTTE
AND 10000 PEOPLE. ARE WITH
HIM.
1t was a Great Day Fur "A Live
Town and Everybody Was
There-Che Day In other Years


CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nav 20.-Senator
Hill. OF New York, who delivered an
oratiun today ut the 117th anniversary
of the signing OF the Mcclilcnburg decla-
ration of independence, arrived here last
night accompanied by Senators Ransom
and GRAY, representative Alexander and
others of prominence.
The anniversary of the signing of this
declaration has always been celebrated
in Charlotte, May 20, 1875. Thomas
A. Hendricks was the orator OF the day.
Amos ]. Cummings was here then, as
were also the governors of eight or ten
southern states The next largest ccle-
bration was Nav 20, 1882, when
Thomas +. Bayard was the orator and
Senators Hampton, Vance, Ransom, and
other distinguished men made addresses.
May, 20, 1884 Hon. George II. Pendle-
ton was the orator, and delegation OF
prominent men accompanied him. The
celebration of 1875 attracted the largest
attendance ever known in the history OF
the town, but the assemblasc gathered
here today is considerably greater than
that one.
The city is proIusely decorated and
stately arch that spans the four corners
of the principal square OF the town is a
particularly handsome object. Thirty
thousand visitors are on the streets.
The day opened with the firing of sa
lutcs. A sham battle was a feature o
the morning exercises and was particl
, patcd in by 1000 troops. Senator Hill
and party reviewed the military parade
from the Central hotel balcony at II
; a. m. At o'clock Senator Hill delivered
his oration i'll the auditorium building
with a seating capacity of 5000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-20
MIME. BONAPARrE.
Establishes Right as the Wife of
Prince BOnaparte.

LONDON, May 19.-Mmc. Rosalie
Clovis Bonapare has vindicated her right
to be called the lawful wife of Prince
Louis Clovis Bonaparte, the natural son
of the late Prince Louis Lucicn Bona
parte. Her husband went through the
ceremony of marriage on October IA
with Laura Elizabeth Scott at Rednll.
The marriage of Bonaparte and Miss
Scott was announced in an illustrated
newspaper, which gave description OF
the .jewelry given to the bride, it being
Nine. Rosalie Bonaparte's jewelry. 1t is
reported that Nine. Rosalie Bonaparte
will probably follow up her vindication
in civil court by criminal proceedings
against her tathless husband.-N. Y, Sun
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-20

Frank |. Osborne, M,cklenbnrg; P. NJ.
Pcarsall, Jones; X, B. PEBBLES, North
hampton. The first ballot stood: Mont
gomcry. 10; Smith, 219; Graham, 40;
Rouse, So; Pettigrew, 50; Osborne, 311;
Pearsall, 81; PEBBLES, IA. This second
ballot for attorney general stood ::
Montgomery, to- Smith. 203; Rouse. So;
pettigrew, Sc; Osborne, 404; PEBBLES,
1924; Pcarsall, 46 The names of Petit
grew and Montgomery were withdrawn
BY their friends before the third ballot
was begun. 1t resulted: Osborne, sos;
Smith, 1876; Rouse, 80; Pearsall, As;
PEBBLES, 215. Osborne was declared the
nominee of the convention for attorney.
general. Smith and PEBBLES made
speeches asking that Osbornc's nomina.
ton be made unanimous which was
done with great enthusiasm. Osborne
made most handsome speech OF accept
| anCe.
Nominations were in order for two
electors at large: ]. Madison Lack, OF
Haywood; X. r. Glenn, of Forsythe; w.
r. Henry, of Vance; Thos. X. Womac,
of Chatham, {. b Avcock, of Wayne,
and A. Leascr, of Ircdcll, were named.
The first ballot resulted in Aycock seoul
ing majority of the votes and he was
declared chosen. r. B. Glenn, of Forsythe,
was chosen as the second e!ector at
large under suspension of the rules by
acclamation.
The following were placed in nomina'
tion for delegates at large to Chicago
E. {. Smith, of Wake; d. Bellamv, Of
New Hanover; L. B. Jones, of Wilkes
!. Fl. Merrimon, of Buncombc; Paul b
Means, of CabarIus; Thos. ". Strange
OF New Hanover; Wharton ], Green, o
Cumberland; Frank Coke, of Rutherford
D. Scllenck, jr., of Guilford; !. p. Cald
well of Mccklenburg; W. r. Capchart
of Bcrtie; W. H. kitchin, OF Halifax; J.N
Webster, of Rockingham.
On motion it was decided that the tou
names receiving the largest number o
votes be declared the delegates and th
four receiving the next highest be de
clared the alternatcs. The result of th
ballot was: Bellamv, SIC; Smith, 594
Jones, 243; Merrimon, 257: Means, 233
Strange 100; Greene. 325; Coke, 157
Schenck. 40; Caldwell, 602; Capehart
III; kitchin, 1863; Webster, 129.
This concluded the business of the con
vention and at 1855 this body adjourned
sine die, l. Il. X.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-20
GRANTS PHARMACY.

Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skin trou-
bles, many persons find that the applica-
ton OF either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
lNE COMPOUND" is boon-itis DOS
tive cure for chapped hands, cha6ng,
sunburn, ETC., and an elegant face dress
ing after shaving-t contains no mineral
or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per-
fumed, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harness and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con-
tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at