davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
Minocqua Items.

Politics are getting warm.
Cap. Ray was i'll town Sunday.
Jim CAVITY was in town Sunday.
John Mercer is being whispered
Camps are breaking and business is
getting livelier.
w. j. Reilly. chairman of Eagle River,
was III town Sunday.
Our citizens who have been counting
are beginning to return.
Frank Ellis is shaking hands with his
friends for day or two.
Bunde K Hama have dissolved partner
ship. John Hama continues business and
Fred Bundle retires.
G.. w. Robertson of Ridgeway, Mo-,
brother OF Dan Robertson lately deceased
is in town looking over the affairs of the
latter who owned some property here
Another work of art is eliciting con
siderable admiration at the tMinocqua
House. tbs not to be ratified however
but simply to draw trade.
&s2f's.
Mrs. Frank Schilling returned from al
extended visit at Glidden, last Saturday
Miss Addie Dreyer. and Mrs. McGinnis
and family returned with her for a brie
visit.
Geo Ripley suffered the loss OF his hous'
bv fire last MONDAY during absence il
town. George is having considerable
hard luck, and is getting well along il
years.
De Wits Little Early Risers tor bilious
ness, indigestion, constipation. A sma
nil. % prompt cure.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
County Board r1eeting.

The county board meet at the Court
House next Thursday afternoon. A
number of important matters will come
up before the bodrd. The session will
probably be q short one. not lasting
more than three TO four days.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
CEJJ.RCHE5-

oLIC CHlrRCH.x 2. PETEE rs.
as every Sunday (except on the
2nd Sunday of each month):-Hlgh
Mass and Sermon at 10 A. M..Gatechlsm at
p. M.-Vespers, Sermon and Bene,iictioh at
T:SO p ~ first Mass is said at $50 A. NJ,
ON the lat Sunday Of each month.--On Holy
days: High Mass. Sermon and Benedlctlon
at 7:4a a. M.-Mass on weekdays at
x1'rlork in summer, att in winter. stations
of the cross every Friday evening during
Lent at 7:3O.--tatechism every Saturday
after Mass. REV. PROSPER GoEPFERT.
Pastor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
observation-disclosures Finger
Sheriff-George L. O'Connor.
County ClerIS-C. Francis Colman.
Register of DeedS-Ole SWenson.
Clerk of Court-Frank l.. chilling.
Dist Attorney-N. A. Colman.
County Judge-F. w. Mcintyre.
Surveyor-W. A. Bradford.
Supt. of Schools-Alex Higgins.
Coroner-W. j. DeVoe.
County Commissioners--W. J. Reilly. Eagle
Rvr H. S.lleck Mnocqua: Jos. Elliot,
Arbor Vitae.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
Fire Insurance.

Il am agent for a number of old line
Fire Insurance Companies. Will take any
risks in the city at rate not to exceed 8
per cent.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ervir"..
" 9andas at $3.50 ~ M, and T:59 2, M.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday, evenings AT
40 Sunday school immediately after
incoming service. Young Peoples CHRISTIAN
Endeavor unday afternoon at 1910.
REV. H G.. TODD. Pastor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
II d. Bartz, OF Wausau, the exper

II. D. Bartz, OF Wausau, the expert
accountant, employed by Langlade Co.,
to make report on the shortage of ex-
treasurer Kennedy, made his report last
Friday, finding Kennedy about $4,000
short. \ former report. by another ex-
pert, revealed his shortage at about
$4,000. Bartz report will undoubtedly
be accepted and Kennedy and his bonds
men will pay up the shortage.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
TO WHOM 1T r1AY CONCERN.

We ask you in business way to call
around and settle. All accounts unpaid
Feb'y 9Th will be given to lawyer for
collection. l.. kROM.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10

A few days ago, not more than |, 900
miles from Lake county, says the Yer
million On. d., Freeman, acollector call
ed on farmer for the payment of note
secured by chattle mortgage. The farm
er was obdurate and gave no satisfac-
ton that he would ever pay the note.
Finally the collector said: swell, I'll
haveto take the II COWS named in the
mortgage ooh, no; you haven't got
a mortgage on II cows on this farm"
"Why, yes have" And the collector
pulled out copy OF the mortgage and
read as follows: Gone red and white
COW, one cow spotted red and white, one
red cow with white spots, one COW with
white spot in forehead, one red COW with
two white hind feet, one white COW with
red spots on side, one white and red
COW, one red COW with two white
fore feet. one white cow with red spot
on shoulders, one red cow with white
spot on hips, one white cow spotted
with red. Now, how do you like that?'
confined the collector. ooh, that's al
right; see you've got11 mortgages OF
my old red and white COW; there she is
down in the pasture; the boys will &C
down and help you catch her."
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10


Sheriff O'Connor and Under-sherifi
McGill left, Friday, with "Farnler
Brown and Lynch, for their new abode
at Waupun. H. d. Stark, or "Farmel
Brown" as he is commonly known is a
direct descendant OF Joshua Stark OF
Revolutionary fame. Mr.. Stark has gamb-
ling to thank for his lost reputation, and
it's false and lunng promises ensnared
him in it's pathway Of countless wrecks.
M. g. Mcclellan, OF Hurley, was in
the city the last week attending circuit
court. MIR. McGeehan was q member of
the Assembly, and he had brother in the
Senate, the winter Villas county was
created; both labored zealously for the
creating OF Villas county, consequently
they have many warm friends III the
village
State Fish and Game Warden J. T..
Ellarson, who is also secretary OF the
commissioners of fisheries, is notifying
dam owners throughout the state that
the law of 1895 requiring the construc-
tion Of fishways in all dams takes effect
March /, and expressing hope that it
will be complied with and prosecution
rendered unnecessary. He will furnish
plans and specifications of fishways up
on application.
A Syracuse, n. u, paper tells OF a
correspondence that recently took place
between Northern Wisconsin farmer
and local boiler factory. The farmer
wrote as follows:
''Dere Sirs l have a l 1000 akers OF trees
that want cut. I'm pore but I'm will
ing to pay too hundred dolers fer an
engine that will do my work." and he
went on to explain just what sort of an
engine he wanted.
The boiler firm saw that the engine
necessary to accomplish the devastation
of his virginia. forest would cost So 900,
and they informed him to this effect.
\ week passed and then the following
pitfy epistle came from the Wisconsin
woods:
"Dere Sirs what in - wud I want OF
an engine or biler if | he'd $4,000.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
Oru1sI SOCIETIES.

r& a. NJ. Eagle River Lodge meets every
f. second andfourth Tnesday at their nall
over Haddy's drug store. Nisitltlng
brothers cordially invited.
II FINGER. w. NJ. JOHN RAMHIFFE. sec
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10

.wO. O. F., Eagle River Lodge No. 100;
4 Meets every Monday evening at their nan
over Beardsley drug store. Visiting
Nrothets are cordially invited.
HIGGINS. y. Il. NJ. 11!kAEl+. ~ p
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10

wM w. A., Eagle Waters camp. No; 500:
IVA Meets each first and third Frid"y OF
AVA every month atJones' Hall.
JOS NEMACHECK. V. c. JOHN RADCLIFFE. CLERK
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
MERRILL, WIS, FEB. 3, 1896.

MERRILL, Wis, FEB. 3, 1896.
To THE EDITOR OF THE EAGLE RIVER
DEMOCRAT
Dear Sir
My attention has just been called to
the article i'll your issue of Jan. Goth,
under the head of Complimentary,
wherein is attributed to me certain lang
uage complimentary to the present Villas
county officers.
did not make any such remark as
that attributed to me. [ did not say
anything on the subject for publication,
and the most said that could be con-
strued supplementary to Villas county
officers was that the present county
board seemed to have been more careful
end economical than the last county
board. am much annoyed that any
such article such article should have been
published.
Please do me the justice of publishing
this. | want no part in Villas county
politics. Your truly,
A. II. REID.
The above was received by the DEMO
Graf last Tuesday. II we, in any way,
done Mr.. Reid an injustice, we are glad
to make amends, for if we did, it was
unintentional. The story came to us
second-handed and we published it, We
do not blame Mr.. Reid for not wishing
to take q part in Villas county politics.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO s. North Western Railway.

Going North. Going outh
*Paxs. 49,. 1910 a. IN. Pass. l2:O1p. m.
#Pass....3:02 p. m. *Pass........5:3l p. III.
Frt... 40 p. m. Frt....... 1910 a. IN.
*Daily except undays.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10
SHORT HAND AND TYPEWRITING
Actual business From Start to Finish
Excellent facilities and Terms Reasonable
Send For Our Illstrated Catalogue B.
Local and Personal Notes.

The woman new may dare and do
And WELD the pen and gavel,
And the old man still must foot the bii
And keep on scratching gravel.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-10

De Wits Little Early Risers tor bilious
ness, indigestion, constipation. Asmal
pill, d prompt cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

sinc uud huip sling toe Cu0rus. They
were nil on Tho Ll..'aeiIr, or though.
they we're, drallr.sr t1 their iutt aud
iolno hunri'vln tuu Singing.
Az T.. u. thu Y. l.. n. 1. A. confer.
cncu was held. pIusijrd over uy ~. 20.
Hall. Reports were vivcu nom the va.
rilus utsuciatI0us, eaefcltCB ItrioImrd
and much valuable Instruction imnafi.
Ell by she aUvurhl speaker, hitur which
Brother q dafd Gang "hard umce
come npaln more"
Monday al s.80a. ma meeting Of
the High C0u 4cil was held, aud ut 10
o. m. N tho came DAY the quarterly
conference 81 the Primary associations
was held. There vas q large number
Of children prescott, anu performed
thtir parts we'll. Tho exercises con.
eiato1 OF songs, recltatious and answer.
log queiiions from Life Ut Joseph
Smith. President Hammond anu
Brother Goddard talked 10 the Gull
dron, aud. Of course, Brother Goddard
muoi sing tho children another song,
which blessed them very much.
The Relief Society conference was
held NJ 2 =. M, PRECEDENT Martha
Hammond presiding. Tue various
branches were reported, aud timely
Instructions given by the PRECEDENT
aud tovofal OF tho brethren, and not
wishing TO slight the sisteu, Brother
G1ddnrl was on haui with an appfU.
pflate song; anu thua oudc1 cur con.
terence. LOUIE b. WHITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

rhomns o.. oot. Off'r p H#rh
RlchUfd Dltfdcu tt Hnfd H. A. h.t t.t
Gospel bat doe o.. t.lu. EIUo.
John Ellison fclllrI #Hu u' bite tx
notounCes in tnu Church. lH Voc
nnuuzsd Boo E1r anu 300 .Hr v.rr 1888.
h.Iug 10 tHr fret fu loot tuu % sIuI be-
tHnI lan tmirmfUI O.. MlHIuri IU
1889; was with the Saline boz Nluv..i
wufKo1 four yenta .rr lhu fnp.ul
Jofeph Smith.
Elder Tca1inlc agnlu aiIflau. iht
Saints, speaking on the lri rflurIH'u
n the Gospel. faith, uraI Aurs, UHI-
Item and tho Kilt col ihr Holy O. u|i
also read r. IA the D C'r.nr aud g. ".
cnantp, section 81, ou Priesthood
Elder Ioasdaic promised goat lIlw.
ingB on the Saints astt muirJ d. tlty
would only be fnithinl
President He's bore testimony % tho
beauties Of tito Gpspc', nud oi Co...
great bIesriugs the Llrt has iu % o.
Tor the iaithiul; counaului the Saints o.
plant cut trees around their mrrilnt
houses.
The spuakprn at this conference tu.
loyed = FOIL now OF the Spirit uf The
Lori, ana all tho Saints that were
present enjoyed the good Influence
that was There.
George Riley Bonnet YVES 0rjniutd
HIN Priest, aud fut apart 1s rtUon
connsalor 90 Blohon ChustonaHn oi The
South Hooper ward, under thr raudt
20 Elder Ithadalr.
ions J.rM1IL Stoke Cuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Jenson's Travels.
LITTER no. Liz

number Of intermediate county or shire
organizations Victoria enjoys the dis.
unclion Of being the greatest protective
COLONY in Australia. The policy adopted
IN This regard is very much like that be-
iovcd In and pracliced by the Rcpub.
lican part of the Uuitcd States OF Amer.
ic1 On the other hand, New South
Wales, Us ncighhor on the northeast,
has lately been made a free trade
colony; and consequently the future
success and prosperity OF the two col.
onita, which are very near alike iu nat.
ural resources and other conditions, will
be watched with the greatest interest
both In the British possessions and
America. And, in my estimation, Il
Will be a literal test case to decide
whether Australia ought to be a free
trade or protected country. Victoria
is the smallest Of ell the Australian
colonies IN point Of area, but the second
in Importance in point Of population.
ANDREw lENsoN.
ALBANY, IVES, Australia, May 18th.
800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Mt. q. Caillouetio, Dfuggiit. Bcavea.
Wills. H., aays! "To Dr. king's Now
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with Is Grippe ana tried al The phy-
siOlnnH Tor miles about, but Of no avail
and was given up and told ] could not
live. Having DR.. klng'a SOW De
oovery iu my store 1 cent Tor bottle
and began ia use aud from the mot
doto bogan g. get bottohand after using
three bottlUi was up and about Agaiu.
IL 10 worth IT, weight In gold. We
WON'T Keep store or house " lthuut TO-"
Dot q free ttiai NJ 2. {. ~. l. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Fora remedy for all forms VI Head.
ache Electric Bllteis has proved 20 DO
the very huit. / effects permanent
cure aud tho mos, dreaded hnbltunl
SIGH heAdtchra yield 10 ita inhuonor.
We urge all who airs an lciei TO procure
n bottle, and give THE rem edg fair
trial. In chfca Of habitual conailpa-
ton Electric Bliiers ouFot by giving
the needed tone % the bowels, and few
cases long resist tho nee Of this mcdl'
cine. Try it once. Only Fifty ctuif
nj q. &. NJ. /. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
SAN JUAN CONFERENCES.

Tic STAKE, n nday schools, Nuiual I'M.
prty N nf and Irmgry Assogii.
lin and u lief Society Hold
Ieeiiugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Your Money Back

IT, after fair trial (you to be the judge
you do not like SchillMgs Best tea
Japan, Oolong English Breakfast Ceylon
or Ideal Blend better than every other
the grocer who sells it to you is hereby
authorized to pay you back the price you
paid him, and charge said retail price to us
This guarantee is absolute, subject to
no conditions.
San Francisco n Shilling G Combaay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

THE BEsr SALvE ia TIE world ioi
Cuts, Btui6ru, Sores, ulccrri Sal
Rheun, Fever B9rca, Iottor, Chnpped
Hands, ChiihlaiuS, Corns, and al hkin
EfupliOnE, ard positively cures Piles
or no pay required. lis guaranteed &C
give perfect 6aiisipction or money &C.
funded. Price 20 cents pof boz. Foi
tals by z. Z. M. 1. drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

rehgo snii Lzhs coy
So. .-for unrham. Provo. uaui
duurl0H end aI foInfa last 7Isff. n
hH tHitI IHuru. Nranf suHCu1u
hui 90 uH.nla faft.......... f'r U
hH. p hor ogden and Intermediate
. q. il ..a..saa..s tssss.sss sstsfaata Wv D. N
on NInEla|ni ML tican1uis
niH taIuH. NI|HlnII anl
li utHrnr iInIa uoirtf .sa..s li.I N. .a
m. .-l0l fu.UhH. l1TanH, Provo.
nuI q. intermediate points H
sai-isi i'9 ssi ,l3 te.s.. lln6.H
arrive fnit Lnae tttr
i"IInu % .urHl.H, r1fo,uraut
tHnru1n Hnu 600 IfHt.. Dbl. D fli ps lt
fHu NruFu Grand aau1i'ua
Nni tIo ElHt ...s....sass ilial p A
tlumtrarH bingham turcsa
l NN''H. taIInH, Mau. enc
hI intermediate points .s.sss '.a. N m
ifom uHdc1 auu inlulHa1. - .
IaIN UNiN Issas-. .s...s. ... ....a
tt.H IuroaH aul NnfHuna
." "afnu ogden nUI 800 wet
" O.. rom NEnrn SOD fhn MU1t. ~
NNN IIna rnunu~ lu"1lUH rlIIun1 t'
clfa ...I la.H NliT 90 $50 lf.h.i
IHaU NIH in uUIUrr Via Grand iun,.'
'I .at iaeo t.Y Id Kansas Itu ana 'uIt
20 NIH iN'nrauu NuIllH.
IhIlHHh tourist nr family a'cfurr wiihl1
'nhnrn f1 NauHrH CW. CHICAGO Hrt boston
o.. wee rttunmr ,htu cars talf LAKE
Ticket once, 70 v. End Soull
H. CpupqE eth. Manager
O. DO. Ia WHNHNM uHnnIH IHmHmnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
THa
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINZ or THB WORLD
ih1 only lla8 IulBiHg tue
Through Pos, TFdl5 GiLJ (
LEADVnLB,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO sPRuGs
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOY. rs. 1894

WIN hVi, Aui loJA
Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am
Salt Lake sos am, arrive al Pueblo
ths am, Colorado Springs ISL am.
Denver 1850 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden Ga; pm,
salt Lake $50 pm, arrive al Pueblo
S77 pm, Colorado Springs 6i5s PM,
Denver 9:aS pm.
cuansctiona mads ~ Pueblo, Ooioraa,
Springs and Denver With all lines east
klagant day coAohoa, chnir oars and pnu-
man nlooptra on all trNAna. Tahs ihs
y. 4 u. q. aud have n comfortable trip
aEd crjey TIE hasoi Eosnory % NE ee1--
tincnt
EIafle MauAEsS q. ar. a.
penvsF, Cola. DsavuA CLka
Er. MEVINA
0snarul Agsul
Ga8 LAks ca VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
N[N LINE GlRl. m [[EEGI nm ll llll
lrsinH depart and arrive nt taIt lake On.
daily, 40 follows


0l a m overland limited Tor ChIsaso Oman.
ueH3er, kansas CITY BE- Louis. Ogden
$50 o m local ,zpIcf for Sam TraBr..-.
utlen, Cache valley ana mtgrmud.at'
uuuta.
Do5p ui local esprsia Tor ogden ana .uiouas.
ulato uunu
1t0p d Auanuo express Cor chicago. Omaha
npnNfs hAnali tliV s. LuuH, Hutte.
Portland, San trancisto.
tA2 m local express GOV Mrfcur Iutr
ll3yo hcph hanu aud lntsrmoamft
% tbp m mali and c2pr5fa Tor Provo. Nrpbi
Milford, Er.HC4 ana IutofmcIlafo oirtt
'iA3 m mixed train t0r Gaflgid uearb
lnoclc hna 4crmuu.
AnFIvn
$40 p m overland limited tom ChIrs.o
Omaha, b. Louis, Kansas Ciy. Dtnver
fars tlY and tE4Cu.
oiol mel and express from Helena. Lutte.
.e .54'al', . .... g'n CISCO 1gden ana lu.
1u5 pm local opfcas from San TfaBriars
tsc1o valley. Ogden and ntrmediat5
$500 m Atlantic express from Cbiea,,
omaha, 60 Louie, hansas JlY, Denver
1913 arI mail and crlrcss f-o,n Frisco. Nu.
ford helll lt7to alu iuilrmellato pomta
tsl y m loD.l cApf.sa FROM MCrcur. Tuu6.
lto,o' Nephi hanii and h,oimsdia,o
N.GI 10 m.2ed tr,in f.em lermnps. rsoeic
nnl Garfield Beach.
TRANS fouth OF Jaab run saly cleap,
uun dmly except Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Effective Mprt.s. August alrt
leave Arrive Leave ArriJa
SAT- Lake GARFIELD Gafnold tht Lake
sT.Bam 's.5um itopm ltt8pn
iuHunm luHNum ESQ d m sgUl II Il.
lnbpm 4aapm tl' pm Goo. p m
eDAily except sunday.
Fare Tor found trap, 81 csnis.
OlsOua OrchsrlFa in stirndnno,
every afternoon and tvunlnr. Beth.
inT, b0aiiGg, Dancing. Tne only
white sandy beach ou Tho lake.
Depot corner Flrft Southland Fourth
West d. j.. BuMEV
Genera AEtut
Iuku an 'uur ftrtCu puUnH 90 ihb
old reliable Gadur PIPE Dfu &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

W. RI MeNurtv UolI Agout sat.
Lato Cltv. 90 wNLer Block.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
PROPER CARE OF PALMS.

7P HE proper care of palms In the
house is mainly Il series OF dOn'ts.
Ii Don't give them too much water,
and never any until the surface of the pot is
slightly dried. This is the first command
ment. The second is like unto it: Don't
let them have the full sun rays at midday,
though you cannot give them too much OF
morning or afternoon shining. Don't try
either TO keep them in rooms where there is
a smell OF gas. They have fine noses, those
green things, and will yellow and shriyeI
over leak that neither the plumber nor
your oTnolfactories may hayedeteCted.
Thus they may save your healti-and.
what is of more Importance. of course, your
complexion since esca pinggas isamong the
worst of skin tarnishers. Don't let the
fronts get dusty either. Don't expect them
not to curl up in n room with dry furnace
heat and whiffs of coal gas from the reg
lister. Lastly, don't fail to give them all
the cigar ashes they will devour. a tea
spoonful week is not too much for a small
pot. Dig them into the earth, taking care
not to break the roots; then water, and be
sure no water stands in the saucer at the
foot OF the pot.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
THE MORNING BATH.

I'D HE morning bath is a necessity, es
peciaily to the woman who works
1t need not occupy more than five
minutes OF her time, and she win find it a
most beneficial stimulant. Let her stand in
tub filled with warm water, enough to
cover her feet. Then let her splash cooler
water with her hands all over her body,
step out OF the tub quickly and rub herself
down briskly with Il rough towel. This is a
sure cure for that tired feeling and will
also bring the roses TO her cheeks
To keep the face from chapping these
windy days 1t should be rubbed with cold
cream or yaseline every night. Before re-
firing battle the face in a hot water as
possible. After drying with a soft cloth
rub pure cold cream thoroughly into the
skin. This viii keep it as soft and smooth
as baby's.
Southern girls, who are renowned for the
beauty of their complexion, claim that they
owe much to the constant use OF rain water,
They take advantage OF the soft April
showers and bottle the raindrops as they
fail.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
Kings Palace.
2-Sl4 Seventh Street,
us Market Space.
HINTS ON FLATIRONS.

:: :;: s e: y $ss;
once a week, but when the clothes are
plain, and only few starched, once a
month will be often enough. Take some
clean ammonia soapsuds and with cloth
wash the irons well, after ward wiping
with dry cloth; then put them on the back
OF the range to dry thoroughly. To clean
the irons, always have a piece of dry
sandpaper, or handful OF coarse table
salt, or piece Of wrapping paper on which
to rub them.
Have the top Of the range perfectly clean
before putting on the irons to heat, and
never allow them to get too hot. If such
a thing does happen, cool them on the end
of the hearth Do not keep the irons on
the end of the stove when not in use. After
taking an iron from the stove, when wanted
for use, first rub it over a piece of heavy
wrapping paper kept for that purpose;
then rub the smooth part with a bit of
cloth, in which is incdsed a bit OF wax.
Rub the iron wei with a clean cloth, and
tits then ready for use. In ironing starched
clothes, if any Of the starch sticks to the
iron. always scrape it off with a knife be-
fore placing it on the stove to heat.