davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22

@te 81 ermarten 1tano, bat Der voide
@rouer Gleuelano"; mie Jest auf einmal
bic ct. pauler vTolts;eituns" ben
Braibenten gu nennen beliebt, &obert
u. @mitb gum Yotmeiiter uon ct.
SAUL ernannt unb bamit ben OeutI9en
nierer Staatss 9ouptitoot einen gum
sroBten Ebeil ielbit ueri@uloeten oerben
TuBtritt perlett. Diei elben t0nnen nun>
mebr, nit Der 9ebauten Tault in Der
Talde, frasen: ST oies Der Yobn fir
unjre Treue?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
GomntD=Sidet

Sir Rsprolertont:
HENRY HEIMERDINGER.
Stir County =NUbltor:
E. P. BERTRAND.
Sir County, S9asmeilter:
AUG. SCHWERDTFEGER.
Sir Sberlii:
AUG. L. MATTER.
Sir Re9iter OF Secos:
FRED Pr FENDER.
Sir Snb9e Of Erobate:
CHR. AHLNESS.
Sir County, upalt:
ALB. STE1NHAUSER.
Stir County Termcilsr:
JUL. BERNDT.
Sir 0ouutp: Sduliuperintenoet:
VIM. F. RUNCK.
Sir Coroner:
DR.. &c. ROTHENBURG.
Stir Sountp Is ommiiiGre:
l. Gift, PETER VANDERBILT,
3. Gift, HUB. G. HILLESHEIM,
5. Ciit., JOS. B. AUGUsTIN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
9tpttaS @ation, Der BON Der

populiiten aufseiteute 9icesprdlioentz
i9afts>@ anoioat, Don Dem es i@on
mebrfa@ bieB, baB er feinbli@ sesen
@rpan 9elonnen Jet uno io9ar i'm @ebei>
men 9e9en benielben a9itire, bat bies
@eri@t in einem ~oiienen S@reiben fir
unmabr ertldrt. Gr iast, oaB er bis
gum Wabltase nit aQen ibm gu @ebote
itebenoen Mitteln fir benz elben ein>
treten merbe unb fo1oert a1e Bopuliiten
auf bajelbe gu tbun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
ctutautcu.CeIfu6ctt

uon iest ab wieber reSelmaRi9 III babem bel
NeMrp Groue I'M @aiemeNt bon SdeuS
WebGube, Gte uou Miuneiota' mo 2. Nprps
itraBe. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
StaatssSidet.

Stir @ouperueur:
JOHN LIND.
Stir Qleutemallt= @oupcrueur:
J. NJ. BOWLER.
Stir Staatss SecrctGr:
j. HElNRlCHS.
Sir StoatS: S6asmeilter:
ALEX. MCkINNON.
Stir @eueral -Nuluult:
JOHN ARNOLD KEYES.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
8ter=8rQuerei
Jacob Bender,

gteW ulm, YRtMt.
Dur9 por9enommeue Serbeljerun9en bin
i'd in ben @tanb 9eiett, a0e meine Nreunbe
unb @omner NIT einem a,s9ejei9neten Bier
III beoiencu BEL benz Seq. ODER III Slai9en
Gem leit fur;em einseri9teten Sloi@enbier:
Oepartemeut piro beionbere Nuimertiamfeit
9el9enft. Slaidenb1er miro &iitenweile ben
Runben III Der Staot ebeulo pie &e9bier fret
ms 9olls 9eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
uabc benz Giienbabnoepo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-22
WoItSpartci :3idet.


Niir YraIibeut:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Sir Tices lrdiibeut:
THOS. E. WATSON.
Sir Yrdiioentidaits: Glectoreu:
JOHN DAY SMITH.
JOHN H. IVES,
HARLOW n. B~ONNlWELl.
WILLIS BORST,
{. d'AUTREMONT,
JAMES DILLON,
Y. J. MElGHEN.
SYLVESTER KELLlHER.
HANS L. BJORGE.
Sir Gousreb, ?. Giitrict:
FRANK 4. DAY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-23
ThBLA EXACTA
De CUENfAS FORMADAS

aplicafles al cobro de lorna,
le~, fraccionados estos en- :,
taVo de d(a, princlpiando pc.
On cuaEto y terminando en- 7
aiaS, con prec.os escalopadcG
'iesde un real fuerte hasta tre,'
pesos, y exP esaGdo cana fre.
zion su valorintrlnseco en- pe-
~rS, centavos Y centimos de
crntayC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-23
1,A1co:niatration du RaletiR MeE

c.,ntN a rhonneur de prier Messieurs
| Annonciers francais de voJlloIr blen
remettre leurs ordres de PnbhcIte
I'm. MAYENcEs FAt2E Ct
E j sont les Agents uniques ct eA-
Clu, Is de ce journal pour la Pe6hG't@
/ sunc0iSe ct AnQt03Se.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-23
BOLETIN nkEBCANTIL DE- PUERTO-RICO.

A.
! e LOS GSPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN- PTO.RIC(I
CONDIClONES GENERATES acordados por la Direcci6v
para todG cl0se de reaitldos q onuncios
La pub6n de los anuncos medic
ccnvepciJnales 8 en-
Los comunados remidos gacetiNs deben
del asunA
responsible
ievutos eunque pubIqusn
Nc responds extrAvio al de ciches.
La Gel period consdeda siete
rgo.
II tend para IL
En- de deafo oncsdsrse
10 100 sotEe tArifa
E enve CLICHES para snuncvs
tendfA de
cuahdo lmports de los
primer ndDero.
Para del BOLETN, de eai. comuuica.
leo ronltd
a euptorss endan 100
| & RAcettlAs conUn1csdos remitGos
Ell
II cados,
dsjsss de per,5dico tempOr.lments
reintegrAdo antas las cue hub
ldelAdo
Tacifa para la publication de anunoios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-23

- As A.~aes}va miav .-as mas ga
ls4s.as@ L. i!ess Ia sAlud van
esss ssenpfa iauias La primerA
snmlo may 4 menado dc 10
sosusds
s .a@aia.a esras opju,as Y raquiH.
e@a scg.sa tvellAs c.,u solo reoobrar
So cAgaeel HHA,uspese 81 grahado
s.ssFass- 1ae. 3lcha SEA de las,.
la&s.sA an eAso real Ia primerc
6a> lr~~ea.a : anA lover raaui-
.-e& rt.eAa -
.osa =. -4sa1ia ca "a GsononiA
sso<@@ ezs re=~ejsrs.s.iosa1As cavne&
l.. ass&- oaesa t.ssca. slne mbArGo. no
60 r. II r-3n-,ra'. In delgadea
- - esas3a5a san S6riA 81 30 IA
ee eF,.~ael -esrsa s4av trecaan,cmenta
j. Gasss la E--s@.sl, Y otySA aofev-
s@a.a abs rEsesss&&icA
ia,s tAtt 's1eaa esssAn or coastarta
- is ESQ tn osixo tiers
iA@fA e@~ ssesitcAnen.o que
-eF@&s ' cFoa carnos, a
- >~u.g sc aeaise de
II t..-a~.Aa caa hi,o.oss:ot
eA@ : seA E,ijA@c vcr 10
"a -. aessh-S eon al hAoala<
A esas.saMM.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

g species adapted 10 any soll and lo-
cality n comparatively few. Prot.
Brewer Of Yale college, In Walkers
Statistical Atlas. says that IN the
United States No have only - In
digenous species that In fun growth
reach thirty fest In height, and In the
region including our own state 10 have
but sixty to sixty-ave species that
reach Afty feet IN height. DiAberent
species arc found on Different eeolog-
ical strata. % that in connection with
the question what to plant?' We may
probably consult our geology and orig
inal forest growth. Other species may
do well. but We must prove them BE-
fore trying them extensively. Our
original forests have furnished excel
lent timber Of white, burr. red and yel-
low. oak, two or three species Of ash,
black walnut, chestnut, ETC., etc, each
OF which. II planted wen and cared for
would. In comparatively short time.
furnish timber for many purposes.
Then. We have several species Of conf
ferae. n pines, spruces and larches.
each OF which has been tried In other
countries, and somewhat in this, and
have done well. These could be tried
on soils not too fertile. and will sue
ceed. Larches especially viii grow al
most anywhere. One man in Nantucket
planted 10000 in 1877. The locust has
been tried and does well: but best Of
al, perhaps. ID the Catalpa speciosa, or
he 10 to1 q
from bignouioides. which il
much less hardy, and Of which It II .
variety. In lower grounds elms, and
rven willows. might be planted with
C. L. lngersoll
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

The man who told this story prefaesd
It b. saying that Il was the sort you
could tell oaly % . young woman o. .
married ouA Whefeupon his listener
remarked that she was indeed clad 20
hear story Of that kind. q, aecordinR
to her previous experience, al stories
were divided into two parasitic kind
you could tell to young wonen and the
kind you could not The story WAS -
follows:
A certain man had, sonewhat late In
life. taken unto himself . wife Who
was. 70 put it temporarily. not precise
y in the 6rst bloom Of her youth. At
the wedding the mans mother, . typi-
cal Yankee. took occasion to say:
YEA I'm real glad to see John mar
ried and settled at last An I'm real
pleased 1t the choice he's made, too
He couldn't . suited mo better. Ye
see. young girls are skittish an hard to
manage, an widders are sot in their
ways and 70 can't manage 'em, but old
maids are thankful and willing 70
please.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

dustry, as set forth in Bulletin No. q
Of this station, just issued:
1. Canaigre is best adapted to themild.
dry. sunny winter climate Of the south
west. Although It viii endure frost.
asd will grow in rainy regions. It does
not promise good results In these un-
congenial situations.
2. Canaigre roots and leaves are
damaged to some extent BY insects. but
the plant II not known to be seriously
threatened by them.
). Canaigre tanning materials are
found throughout the plant. being In
greatest quantity In the central por-
tions Of the roots.
4. The tanning materials form rapid
n during the first year Of growth, show
ing . small percentage increase after
the first year. and a. long - the root
retains its vitality.
s. During the dormant summer peri
Cd Of the plant, the tanning materials
seem slightly to increase in young
roots. Sprouting does not affect the
quantity Of tanning materials. The evf.
dence thus far does not show that ir-
rigation lessons the percentage Of tan
ming materials.
6. Heat, air. and fermentation, act
ing on either roots or extracts. all de-
stroy canaigre tanning materials.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

z. The red and yellow coloring mat
ters Of canaigre affect the quality of
leather produced. The red matters are
less desirable and are formed chiefly
in the wild crop. They are not present
in quantity in cultivated roots. This
fact is considered an improvement in
the quality of the root for tanning pur-
poses.
S. The sugar contained In canaigre
gives roots and extracts their plump
ing" qualities. II properly managed
it is a valuable factor in the production
of heavy feathers.
8. Canaigre bagasse. properly pre-
pared. should be about equal to mes
quite wood in fuel value. When we'll
rotted it ought also to have consider.
able value as fertilizer. 1t promises
little as stock food.
10. Canaigre draws heavily upon the
soil. especially for nitrogen. Its total
drain is about twice as costly as that
Of sugar beets.
IL. The utility of canaigre is dem
,nstrated. Properly handled it pro-
duces an unusual variety Of feathers Of
excellent quality.
IL. The agriculture Of canaigre is yet
in its experimental stage. A fair esti-
mate shows that 1t will be necessary
to produce an annual crop Of about
seven tons. or biennial crop of about
thirteen tons an acre in order to equal
the profits Of sugar beet culture. On
present evidence this yield seems high
ly probable. but, SO far as known. has
not yet been demonstrated.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Verify. until the crack Of doom shall
we wear the blouse The latest and
now prevailing adornment Of these.
runs In the direction Of frills Of the
material. plain and unadoened Ono In
blue and green shot silk. which opens
with decided v down 70 the waist.
shows vest Of leaf green chiffon, and
round tho v are two closely killed
frills, about two and half inches in
width. Quite half the blouses are I'm.
ished st the throat BY fancy turnover
collars and cuffs. while the remaining
half divide their favors between deep
rufaes OF the material wrinkled dowo
to the wrist. A black and white mus
lin looks effective with ruche 1t neck
and wrists edged with narrow white
valencienne&
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Silesisn glassmakers arc making pos
sible the realization of an architect
ursl dream. They are producing sub
stantial glass bricks for building pur-
poseA Since glass can easily be made
translucent without being transparent,
light may be evenly diffused through .
building of glass, while its occupants
and contents remain invisible from the
outside 1t does not require q very live
ly imagination to perceive that many
pleasing effects may be produced when
glass is used rs the material for dwell
lings and other structureA Besides,
people who live in glass houses viii
not be struck bv lightning.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Between the despotism of the church
and that Of. the state, the only wonder
ID the instruction in the PHILIPPINE b.
lands did not break out sooner. Cuba
has been . heavy drain upon Aadrtd's
pocketboolk, bat the revolt In the Phil
ipeans will Be greater still There arc
on tho Islands about 1000. 900 Malays
and Chinese, the former race in par.
ticulsr being renowned for it, ferocity,
a well - for its bitter hatred Of al
white people Moreover. n the 10
lands are more than 1900 miles farther
away from Spain than Cuba. the dif6-
Guilty in getting troops 10 Manila be-
fore the rising has had time to extend
all over the islands is practically in
supersble Then. japan may not b
Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07


A bulletin oe the department a e.
riculture sayu: Spring II the best time
to sstablish IN apiafy, especially for .
person unaeQuainted With the praeti-
eal care Of bees. Colonies IN good con.
dition secured then are more easily
kept In order By the novice than Il pur-
chlsed IN the tall. 1istakes In man
agement may possibly Be remedied BE-
fore the season closes. and By the time
It = necessary to prepare for the win
ter the learner win have gained GER
tain amount ef practical knoWl-
edge Of the nature and require
ments Of bees. II the start b
made late In the season. mistakes. II
they occur. may result fatally before
the proper remedy can be applied. The
beginner had better obtain his start
BY purchasing ono or two colonies Of
pure Italian or Carniolan bees In &C.
curately made frame hives and In first
class condition. These he should get
from some bee master Of repute near
his own place II possible. In order to
avoid expressage and possible damage
through long confinement or numerous
transfers. The cost per colony may be
Is to g: yet bees at this price win gen
orally Be found to be much cheaper in
the end. for. though common bees in
box hives may frequently be obtained
ct half price or less, the cost. when
finally Transferred into frame hives,
fitted mp with straight combs. and the
common queens replaced by Italians or
Carniolans, will not be less. The pos
session Of colony already in prime
working order gives the novice stand
ard with which to compare all others
and often enables him to avoid costly
experiments. Another plan, also COM
mendable. is to agree with some neigh
boring bee-keeper to deliver a many
6rst swarms on the day they issue as
are wanted. These will give the right
start II placed as soon as received in
hives with foundation starters and the
frames properly spaced-one and three
eighths inches from center to center, It
being understood that the swarms are
Early and prime ones, with vigorous
queens. Only those issuing from col
onies that have swarmed the year be-
lore or from such as were themselves
second swarms of the previous year
should be accepted. Swarms from
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Why the sllo Rays.

Until every farmer has . silo. Il Il
In order to preach the silo. 20 We beg
those who have silos to bear with M
II We seem to repeat self-evident truths,
says Jersey Bulletin. Remember what
an awful lot Of preaching it takes to
save few sinners. and have patience:
or do better. help US spread the truth.
1. The silo stores away corn more
safely and more permanently than any
other plan. Silage is practically fire.
proof, and will keep in the silo indefin-
itely.
2. Corn can be made into silage at
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
For Sound Sleep.

Professor Fisher. q German, has
demonstrated by series of painstsk-
ing experiments that we should sleep
with the feet slightly elevated. or the
head trifle lower than the feet, as he
puts it, and this condition he advises
bringing about by placing pillows un-
der the feet instead of the head, says
the new York Recorder.
The advantages claimed by Profes-
sor Fisher resulting from this manner
of lying are that the intellectual re-
pose is much more profound than OBJ
tained by the present prevailing meth
cd; also that amelioration of the ner-
vous system is greater; that the effect
on the brains is better, and, conse-
quently, the condition of the blood is
improved, and weakness of the lungs
is largely overcome.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Dy. Far Too Literal.

Little Evelyn Jones went with her
mother the other day to make . call
upon . lady whose nice had recently
died In offering her condolences Mrs
Jones said, among other things, that
'the good die young" and it seemed
rs II the bad and useless people lived
on indefinitely. while those who were
Of real use in the world were the first
to be taken. That night when Evelyn
was saying her prayers. her mother
was somewhat surprised to hear herde-
part from the usual form and in con-
clusion duplicate, ''and now dear God,
won't you make me . bad and use
less little girl, and mamma and papa
and little brother, too, so We can 20
on living forever and ever? Amen
Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

The London Times says: Japan,
md not France or Belgium, would ap-
pear to be the land of petite culture.
According to q recent American bull
letin a couple of acres is considered
a large tract for farming purposes.
Most of the farms are smaller, and on
a little plot surprising variety Of
crops is cultivated-a few square feet
Of wheat. barley. maize and millet: a
plot of beans perhaps ten feet wide by
twenty feet long. similar area Of po-
tatoes and peas, and patch Of onions
about as big as q grave:' beetroot, let
tuce. turnips, sweet potatoes and other
crops occupy the rest of the area. The
farmer examines his growing crops
every morning, just as an engineer in
spects his machinery, and II anything
is wrong he puts 1t right. II weed
appears in the bean patch he pulls It
up; II a hill Of potatoes or anything
else fails it is at once replanted. When
he cuts down q tree he always plants
another. As soon as one crop IL har-
vested the soil is worked over. ma
nured. and forthwith resown to another
crop. It is estimated that nine-tenths
of the agricultural land Of Japan are
devoted to rice. and as this is crop
much water the paddy fields
are banked up into terraces, one above
another, and divided OF into small
plots twenty-five feet or thirty feet
square. with ridges Of earth between
them to prevent the water from 1ow-
ing away when they are flooded. All
lands are irrigated by . sys-
tenn that IL q thousand years old. Some
Of the bitches are walled up with ham
boo Wicker-Work and some with tiles
and stone. According to omcial statis-
tics, II. 400. 900 men and 10,S4S.e00
vomen-nearly half the total popula-
lion Of Japan-are engaged in agricul-
turo. Sin. and ten, the two chief ex-
ports Of the country. are raised almost
by the work Of women"
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

During the long French war, two
ladies were going to the kirk. Tho one
said to the other: ''Was it no wonder
fu' thing that the Breetish were aye
victorious over the French in battle?''
mot bit, " said the other old lady;
''dinna ye ken the British aye say their
prayers before gain into battle?" The
other replied: but Gamma the French
say their prayers as weel?" The re-
ply WAS most Characteristic: ''H0ot!
jabbering bodies, wha could under
Stand them?'-HousehOld Word. :
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Mile. Payer, . Swiss lady, who has
recently taken the degree of doctor of
medicine, has instituted q crusade
against the faults in woman's dress, es-
pecially inveighing against tight gloves
and boots, corsets and long skirts. Her
lectures are said to be SO effective that
more than 100 ladies at the end of one
of her discourses pledged themselves to
renounce corsets, to only wear gloves
on special occasions and to have dresses
At least ten inches from the ground.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
His Ign0rance Was Desirable.

= Osss SAsS w svoCssA06 VIZ oSoS.
"Young man. said the merchant to
the applicant for employment. do you
know anything about the financial
question:"
mo" was the reply in discouraged
tone. II didn't know you were going
to consider . knowledge of political
economy essential"
II don't am looking for some
body who is wrapped up in ignorance
of everything pertaining to currency.
how to make changc-at
least during business We've had
three bright statesmen. but every one
of them was liable at any moment to
forget all about selling goods. and to
60 in to convince . customer that the
was going to ruin if it did not
adopt his ideas"
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

A woman who died recently boasted
that she had not spoken to q man for
over thirty years, and another was
equally jubilant over the fact that she
had lived twenty-five years in one
house without q man crossing thresh-
old But probably the bitterest man
hater Of modern times WAS an Austrian
woman, who at the time of her death
was engaged in developing plan for
the ultimate extinction of the whole
male population.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

TAo web of Cur lie = la31 d ~
loon o9 ti0o - pattern ~ Do ~
Know. 6us God k1owa. and eur Aoort
= tAo shuttle Thh bein9 stsuck al-
tsenetoly by Joy - sosFoW carries 1oek
aud forth The thrsad that = Nght anA
dark. - Ne pattern ROD. and n ~
end Wheo IL garment = ho1d NJ anA
al III changing huss elanee forth -
VIII b ssen that the deep and dark
nuse were - neeeesazy % 6santy -
the bright and high oaes. and the 1ys.
tery Of lie will b unravelsd-Rev. J.
x. MontRomory.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
No cough so bad that DR.. Kay's Lun
Balm will not cure it. See ad.

McClure's Magazine for October will
contain . biographical and personal
study of Ian Maclaren, the author of
beside the Bonny Brier Bush, by the
Rev. D. NJ. Ross Mr.. Ross was asso-
ciated with Ian Maclaren in circle of
students who lived in special intimacy
at Edinburg university, and has lived
in intimate relation with him ever
since. The paper will be illustrated
with portraits of Ian Maclaren. views
of his various homes, and scenes in and
around ..Drumtochty." The s s Nc
Clure Co. New York.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

A mouse saw . swallow skimmins
along . river and circling in the sum-
mer air.
''Oh, how much better to be . beau
tiful bird, like that, than . near
mouse" it sighed IF I tried hard
perhaps could be . bird, added the
foolish mouse.
1t tried very hard. indeed, jumping
about and stretching its legs until
something like wings grew out of
them. As soon ~ it could fly Il said
to the other mice:
"You cannot expect me to take mo-
tice Of you any longer, / am . bird
now"
''You Q bird, indeedr' the mice IN.
swered, lyon are only . bat"
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Ink stains may be removed from q
book by applying with q camelshair
pencil . small quantity of oxalic acid,
diluted with water, and then use blot
ting paper. Two applications will re-
move all traces of ink. To remove
grease spots, lay powdered pipe clay
each side Of the spot and press with an
iron a. hot rs the paper will bear with.
out scorching. Sometimes grease spots
may be removed from paper or cloth by
laying a piece of blotting paper on
them and then pressing with hot iron.
The heat melts the grease and the blot.
ting paper absorbs it
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Froo PAiladslpAia Times:
Curling = . process which sho0ld b
undertaken most carefully. Heating
with Irons shoald b avoided % uuch
- possible when usine then Rivo
yo0rsslf plenty Of the The hsssy
use Of ovor-Aeatod irons = the eanse az
many short. fazzy looking friness one
sscA The best plan for curling the
hair h 70 put it into curling pins over
night - the constant ne Of irons
causes the hair 70 wither and snap.
IL h not desirable 70 use curlinR
huids. but n it is sometimes very din
cult TO keep the hair in curl. especially
In summer. when the forehead II apt
70 get damp from perspiration, IL may
be useful 70 know Of the following
preparation: Nix 10 o. - grains of
carbonate Of potash with pint or %
OF warm soap and water. Froth the
water with brisk agitatiou. Then dip
the brush into this solution and moisten
the hair before curling at night
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

We o6ef One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of atarrh that cannot bo cured
BY Halls CataPrh Cure
FL CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, Ohio,
We. tho undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Afteen years, and be-
lteve him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
West Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Tole-
do. Ohio
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CatArrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold By all druggists. Testimonials