davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06

work =. .,..........-.. ....... IS 90
]. A. Landry, work on streets ......- IS 90
Don Creig, guard small pox case. ~ 90
+. Siadous, hauling ..-.. .................. so
Adolph Poulet, nurse and meals. So rs
Baxter Clegg, salary .............. IS DO
Chas. -. Cafery, salary. -. ........ IS 90
ID. J. Veazey, marshal and Jail ....-. IS 90
u. Himel, salary deputy ........ =. ....... 40 90
II. Hebert, salary deputy ....-... 40 %
A. r. Mouton, bill to date ~ 49,. 20 II
DIR. r. E. Girard, services smallpox
case -. ...-........ -.....-............-. 81 IS
w. a. Philips, guard ~ 90
Lafayette Advertiser, quarter salary IS 90
$7o5 81
Waterworks and electric light accounts
approved.
l.. Chopin, hauling ............... 10
Lafayette Advertiser, printing bl'ks. IS
eraser Bros ...... ............ .... ... 70 90
l.. Lacoste, bills ..-... 81 GO
Illinois Insulated Wire Co. .............. 1888 So
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06
COLLECTIONS REPORT.

CoILECTOR'S REPORT.
Lafayette. La, May !, IS9o.-To the
Hon. Mayor and Members of the City
Council of Lafayette. La,-Geptlemen:
l have collected since last report the follow
ing amounts, tO-wit:
TAXES % OF
Special taxes ...-.-.. ........... ....... 40 80
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06

The collector has collected, and paid in
the treasury, in taxes and licenses SI24S.27;
his commission at 4 per cent amounting to
s4e.7S, and $3.50 which he has overpaid,
making 1888; for which amount the
Council should order a warrant issued the
collector, in payment to date,
We recommend that the collector and
treasurer be given their quietus for all col
lectons to date.
As appears in the body of this report, it
will be seen that the revenues from the
wafer and light plant for the month of
April, is not included in this report.
Respectfully,
a. F.. MOUToS,
]. ]. DAVIDSON,
THoS. Il. HOPKINS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06

toh addition, state tax 30 cents, parish tax
so cents, interest cents, notice 81: total
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06

Resignation OF Assistant Engineer Riu
and Fireman Webre be accepted and action
of w. w. X r. l.. Committee in appointing
VIM. Huff assistant engineer and Noah
Thibodaux as fireman, be approved.
Resignation of DIR. n. T.. Moss from
Board of Health accepted, to take effect
immediately
There being no further business the
Council adjourned.
CHAs. ID. CAFFERy, Mayor.
BAXTER CIEt:l:, Secretary
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06

Total ANTS. collected up too date 359 62
Very respectfully submitted,
=. w. McFADDIN, Collector.
TREA>iKER's REfoRT.-sPEcIAI FUND.
April 4. To cash on hand ....... SooS
Reed from &. +. Melchert ......... 4o so
Reed from s. w. McFaddin ..... ..... 20 80
S99S Al
Paid in warrants, April 1854 81
Cash on hand, May Observation-Disclosures. 24S So
$ooS Al
GENERAL. FUND.
April. Cash on hand ...$ 100 90
Reed from collector during April -. SIS 81
$Io59 81
Paid in warrants during April s 42S "a
Cash on hand May 1. to balance. GIL "
5000
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06
STATE TAX SALES
1mmOvable Property.
The State of Louisiana vs.. Relin-
quent Tax Debtors, Parish of
Lafayette. 18TH Judicial
District

By virtue of the authority vested in me
by the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana, l will sell, at the principal
front door of the courthouse, in which the
civil district court of said parish is held,
within the legal hours for judicial sales be
ginning at ~ O'Clock a. m. on
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06

TREASURER'S ACCOUNTABLE.
Cash on hand per last report. $SoS4 % |
Reed. from coll'r. since last report 1864 IS |
Cash received from Mayor 81 so
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-05-06

Interest .oo cents, notice IS cents; total 1888.
SMITH wARp-CoLoRED.
ArceneauN Mrs. Constance, a. acres of
land, bounded north by c. G. RroWn, south
by J, bernard, state tax 2,2I, parish tax
as cents, total 9.9o.
Arceneaux Adam, I9 acres of land bounded
north by H. Hehert. south by A. Aroeneaux,
state tax I.I9, parish tax 1893. poll tax 90,
interest as cents, notice as cents: total a, 81,
Arceneaux 4. heirs. u acres of land,
bounded north by l.. II. Prejean, south by
E, Melac"n. state tax I.I6. parish tax 1913,
interest Io cents, notice IS cents; total Z. "a.
Escadron Mrs S, II acres of land, bounded
north and south by J. Hroussard. state tax
20 cents, parish ~ cents. interest ,o7 cents,
Guidry Valery, 4 acres of land bounded
north by l.. Breaux, south by H Areaux,
state tax So CENTS parish tax 81 cents. poll
tax LOO. interest IA cents, notice as cents;
total 2.8o.
Livengs Jean, a. acres of land bounded
north by ID. Olivier. south by +. Ahhadie,
state tax I.e7. parish tax 3.aS, poll tax LOO,
interest 50 cents, notice as cents; total COS
Leblanc Mrs. l.. heirs. acres of land
Prejean. state tax 29 cents. parish tax 4o
cents. interest cents, notice as cents; tot al
j .oS.
SEVENTH wARD-COLORED
Duhon Mrs. Julie, 20 acres of land
state tax 50 cents. parish LA, in
terest II cents, notice rs cents; total 2.IS.
CORPORATION WHITE.
Abbot Mrs, James, lot No. 3o2 Moutop adj.
tltlon, state tax 80 cents, parish tax IS cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
LADYSMITH ISOLATED.
u1 CONTINUATION WITH
BRITISH CAMP CUT OFF.
.o,s HEARS OF ANOTHER GREAT BAT
TIE WITH a BRITISH LOSS OF
A THOUSAND MEN.
Inv c,r,p TO TIE rnInrxr.l

. Nov 3. a NIT is officially
.a that the telegraph wires were cut
.n.s Of Ladysmith at 2:So o'clock Yesterday
,..rroon The exact point at which they were
,s ,S not indicated. but doubtless 1t was
,...,,.eo 1adysmi;h and Colenso.
.,,- does not necessarily prove that the
.o,.o surrounded the town and closed in.
:. ,.eros mos. probable that they have placed
..,,.s ,,pon the British lines Of communi-
ro,eatinr exactly their Dundee tactics.
.r.r,,v General Joubert means to attempt
..,,,,re General Whites force. IN the hope
,,.- % bring England to terms or lead to
rrrorean intervention.
c,rcurnstantial report comes from Paris re-
,..,.r Ella, General Lucas Meyer, after fight
--,.he~ hattie south Of Ladysmith, in which
,,-,.,sn lost thousand men. has occupied
c.,.rso IN force and holds the railway from
,.,.s,,,,s 10 Pietermaritzburg. Nothing is'
,..,.e- known IN regard to this matter at the
No. oncs md the rumor is not credited in
any responsible quarter
very late hour the War Oflce issued the
&c. Of casualties resulting from Mondays en-
,oeement showing the highest number Of losses
.r~eres by the British since the commencement
=. the war. Sixty were killed, including six
o@cers and two hundred and forty wounded
,,cua,rr nine officers. showing total Of three
hundred casualties. The full list will be issued
,o.iav This list may not include the column
0. Gioucesters and Irish Fusil'ers captured a''er
,te fight at close range lasting FIVE and half
I. y. F,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
REBELLION MUST BE CRUSHED
PhLLIPTZNES CANNOT BE ABANDONED, THE COMMISSION
TELLS THE PRESIDENT


Doac which engaged unavoidable
army No
except ignominous 1t not to be conceived
American the surrender Manila the
surgcns.
obligations the friendly Fno and
should Whatever the
Philippines there open except the
OF reduced submission
OF that there has the de-
by Admiral Dewey possible
Withdraw forces either with
inhabitants from Philippine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

rives you will probably be on the way to Cape
Town to act as war correspondent. You will he
on Wild goose chase. for even now / do not be-
lieve in a war.
He adds that this view is taken by Mr.. Rhodes
and the local Imperial authorities Such docu-
ment written less than "A week before the out
break Of war goes some way to prove the sin
certy OF the contention that the British leaders
in South Africa. so far from courtng war, did
not expect It, Jameson had Just come from
Cape Colony and described himself as having
been all over the country. accompanied by Major
Heany. who is an American and distinguished
himself in the Matabcle war and under Jane
son.
The most prominent name in the latest list Of
casualties IS that of Major Pitcairn Campbell
Of the Kings Royal Rifles who was wounded at
Dundee and was only reported last night. Inc
Major is regarded as a soldier Of marked ca
pacity and promise served through the hgyp-
tian and first Soudan campaigns, has been some
years in South Africa, first at Cape Town ana
latterlv in Natal and knows the ground thor
ourhlv 1t was thought likely that he would
succeed the colonel Of the Rifles who was killed
IN tho first action at Glencoe. but Major Gore
Brown was promoted. Campbclls knowledge OF
the country was utilized on the staff.
THE POwERFUL's ENERGETIC CAPTAIN.
Cantain Lambton. whose energy in taking sew
eral G-inch guns and several quck-fring guns
off the cruiser Powerful. shipping them by rah-
way through Natal and bringing them into ac-
tion with strong naval brigade to serve them
is exciting much admiration. He is the son OF
Lord Durham. and has been in the navy nearly
thirty years He is a man Of action. Ike LoIu
Charles Borcsford. and. like him. was present
during the bombardment Of Alexandria, il is
an open secret that Captain Lambton while on
the way 10 Durham anchored at British port
and went ashore TO see II there was anything
there which could he put to good use by naval
brigade in land operations in Natal lie iouhd
in the dOckyard guns and other war material
and without waiting for orders from the Ad-
miralty had them taken on board the Powerful
He belongs to the same class Of public servants
as Sir George Grey, who helped TO save lndia
for England during the sepoy rebellion by ship
ping every available soldier from the Cape with
out waiting for instructions. Lambton IS, how
ever n privileged character. since hc recently
has been Mr. Goschen's private secretary and
is a great favoritc in the service clubs and Lon
don society.
The employment Of two naval brlsades' one 1T
Laaysmith and the other on the Orange River
indicates that there may be chances for the oii-
GERS TO DISTINGUISH themselves in siege opera
tions and campaigns in the field, even If they
arc never to have a real sea fight for which
they have been waiting for generation Ihe
close association Of the bluojackets with Tom
my Atkins" in defence of the Empire appeals
strongly 10 English IMAGINATION The serious
wound which Egerton, gunnery Lieutenant Oh the
Powerful has received from a shell. shows no"
dangerous IS the land service undertaken so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
COTRT MARTIAL FOR 4 CADET.

BUILDS A NEW ROAD.

TRIED oN CHARGE or INToXIchTIoN. IT "a
SAID.
West Point y y Nov 2 CspecaD.-A general
court martial tried Cadet Ehy appointed from
Pennsylvania q member ~ the second class. yes
,oraay II is said the cadet was accused Of being
under the influence of liquor In the mess hall on
Saturday night and created disturbance. Moth
inc unusual suggested itself ia Cadet Ehy's APP
,.aararae when the battalion marched to supper.
A. the cadets stood along the table waiting for
orders 70 Dee seated it IL said that Cadet Ehy
s.ized HIS plate and threw It among the di'h's On
,hc table The tactical officer was IN a"o,h'' P1,'
W ...,,ii,r manner during the rest or the
.n.l and interrupted the adjutant reading inc
rlsra captain Adams saw that something was
n',rnq with the cadet and ordered him 10 De ar.
rested The court martial yesterday io'o"su' D''
the result Is 10, known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
fIesr CASE FROM NEW POSSESSIONS.

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT ASKED I'd
PASS OK THE C0NsTITrToNALITY Of THE
PROVISIONAL COURT or PORTO RICO
Vashirefon Nov An effort was mad" today
by II r. shannon AN attorney OF chicago TO se-
cnre the attention u the United states Supreme
Court in the first case 10 be brought 20 this court
from the new island possessions of the United
states The case is that of 4. g. Farrar-iiickey
who was tried before the Provisional Court q
Porto Rico I'm August last and found guilty On a
criminal charge. This court was established by
the military authorities of Porto Rico on proc
lamauon ISSUED hy the President, and consists OF
or. cieiiian and two Army officers Mr. shannon
a.ks for "a WRIT Of certiorari % bring the case -
the suur,me Court. rnd IN doing $50 pleads IN"
urcoustlttlonality - the court Without deciding
whether leave would Dee granted to file the petition
,r ,h. writ the court asked Air Shannon to make
, fornal presentation Of tho matter next Monday
,4 nret regular motion day.
=, the cast. ls taken by the court a nnmhf' "i
,u,rc.tlng points viii arise IN connection WIN H.
49,, ,ho least Of which is the right of the fresid'nt
- cors,ttute a court by executive proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
WIRES STOPPED WORKING AT 2:2o p. NJ.
continued ON third paecJ


THE MISSION or THE RAILROAD.
.,,,i,,tnp tnuroVcmcnf An example. the pas
u ~ ~ui' ..rvir. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. tho
1napproachable Pennsylyania lini'1 thai a da-h
"i ''' - West 23d street StatOn). arrives Chicago
90, 100 q, M ' rext day. 81 Louis / IS , H., il If th.
Soa.ntrati1n ,n of progress. the personihcauon Of
railroad excellence.-AdNt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
WIRES CUT AT LAST.

Y was reported at midnight thar the wires
were cut al go o'clock. Coenso is naturally
surmsed 70 be General Joubert's objective point
since the destruction Of the railwaT bridge over
the Tugea River would efectually prevent the
,assage q achievements to Ladysmith II
this bridge be strongly guarded there are other
bridges below Colenso which can be approached
from the Free State passes by raiders Jou-
bert has concentrated the Boer forces slowly
and shown Nttle energy in completing the In
ves;ment of Ladysmith by closing the gap tow
ard the sea. General Whites friends assert
that this movement Of the Beers was deferred
by Mondays operations. and that this was the
chief motive # the British attack.
There arc also persistent rumors of a steady
advance of a Boer command through zululand in
the direction Of Greytown. whence It will be in
position g. threaten Pietermartzburg.
/, was reported at midnight that relief col
umn for kimberley would he sent 10 De Aar
Junction
The details Of Carletons fight tend TO support
the earliest theory that the battalions ran into
an amlusoado and were hopelessy entrapped
from The outset But this point IS not yet on
rrely clear A Star" correspondent reduces
the number OF prisoners taken to eight hundred
and seventy but the total loss will exceed one
scrites the gaNantry Of the seven hours fight.
uli n0 iisht IS yet thrown upon the failure Of
General White to keep IN touch with the column
which had been isolated where the enemy was in
overwhelming strength Until this mystery is
solved Englishmcn must content themselves with
the harmless pastime Of kicking mules from Just
Iesertmeut
Military criticism Of General Whites tactics is
don,
journals until several points now in doubt can
b. cleared up. The following incisive comment
was made by an important department official
Yesterday:
General Whites chief misfortune is a lack Of
Gear literary style His reports on Monday
Ash' contain discrepancies which can only be
explained on The theory that be does not possess
'a.eni for telling with precision what mas nap
ieAed. He has no intention Of misleading ellher
'Ae War once or the public yet his reports can
Aot be recOnciled with one another OWING |"
awkward methods Of expression
OK WHITES WEDDING ANNIVERsARY
By a singular coincidence the battle at Lady
smith vas fought on the silver anniversary or
General Whites wedding day. Lady White. VINO
IS charming woman. greatly beloved by a large
circle q London friends sent him a dispatch of
Generalization that day, but It crossed with the
udings II the failure Of his tactics and the dis
aster 20 the battalions which he had isolated ana
left In The air General Whites youngest son Is
now a, sea going out 20 the Cape az a second
lieutenant 10 Join the Gordon Iiighlanders Ihls
vas Whites own regiment in the Afghan war OF
ls7S
As proof that even the best informed Eng
ifhmen actually on the spot were not prepared
for war may cite a letter from Or. jameson 70
London friend. which has been shown 70 me
Dating il BuluwayO. October 3. he says:
FEAR this may not reach you. as when II ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
cARLEToNs FEARFUL LOSSES.

THREE HUNDRED OFFICERS AND MEN
KILLED OR WOUNDED
London Nov. 3.-General Sir George Stewart
White has cablcd the War Ofce that in the
engagement on Farquhar's Farm, near Lady
smith on October 80, when Lieutenant- Colonel
Carletoa's column was compelled to surrender.
six officers were killed and nine wounded. Among
the non-commssloned officers and men the cas-
ualties were a IN killed and 231 IN wounded.
A special dispatch rom Ledysmith earlier
than the above said that so prisoners We're sent
TO Pretoria.
At 1910 a. m the War Office issued the text
or the dispatch. which IS dated Ladysmth.
November >. 10 a. m. giving the list Of casual
ties among the officers, which is as follows;
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
Klied-1aeutenan, J. r. MporGAII-
1,-o,,nde6-Naior JOHN DAWKINs. slightly: Lieutenant
HAROLD BELcHER severely.
KINGS ROYAL RIFLE CORPS
Knea-Malog W. MYErT Isrq'sT1at t,,srFn il. s. MARS
,vo,-ses Major HENRY E NrCHANAN- RIDbEI-I. and
"0iItgl Ileateaani H. C. J6HNsoN 10th severely.
ROYAL IRISH FrsmIERs
Wounded Captain G. p u. RICE and Captain W j.
SILVER. both severely.
WORCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
wo,.se,-cap,ain $. wlIcocK Captain r.. TYrFE
and captain j. S. STAYNER. all severely.
NATAL MOUNTED RIFLES
Kniea-1Aea,enant WILLIAM CHAPMAN.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Kniea-Ma,or EDWARD GRAY.
The list Of the names OF the non-commissioned
officers and men, killed and wounded. IS prom
ised tomorrow.
"Thc Daily News" has dispatch this morn
ing from Lalysnith dated Tuesday at 1890
a. m. which gives the first Independent account
OF the cutting off Of Lieutenant Colonel Carie-
tons column in the engagement at Farquhars
Farm The correspondent says.
Tho column was sent out Sunday night made
wide detour and reached the spurs Of tho
prakensberg before dawn. Colonel Carleton
etormed the heights with the bayonet and main
tained his position against great odds. until his
ammunition was exhausted and surrender had
becomc inevitable. Nearly two hundred had
then been killed and wounded
WIRES STOPPED WORKING AT 2:3o p VI.
rondon Nov. 2-Thc War Office at 1880 p. m.
announced that a dispatch had been received
e,o,o tbe Governor Of Natal. Sir william Francis
ra1y-Untchinson. announcing that communica-
,ion with Ladysmith has been interrupted since
$50 o'clock this afternoon
This is not regarded by the War once, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

=
ratch Was received Mt Hong Kong from Mr. T..
spencer Pratt, United States Consul General at
Singapore.
Agulnalio lnsurgent leader here. WIN come
Hong Kong arrange with Commodore f0r general
'o-ororation insurgents Manila II desired. T,e-
graph. INA /.
ON the same day Commodore Dewey tele-
erarhca Arr Pratt. Tell Agulnaldo come. soon
a~ po-slbie." the necessity for haste being due
IN the fact that the squadron had been notified
hv the Hong konE Government To leave those
waters by the following day The squadron LEFT
Uong Kong on the morning OF the 9th and
Mrs Bay Oh the 9TH. Aguinaldo did not leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
co1rySO JOUBERT'S OBJECTIVE.
EFFECT OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE
BRIDGE OVER THE TUGELA
lpY CABLE TO TIE TRIBuNr.l

London. Nov 3.-There is conspiracy % '"e
military authorities and the elements as@''s'
.ho war correspondents. The East African cane
service has broken down near Delasoa bav' anu
.be facilities OF the West Coast capies' VIA
e,arra Leone are utterly inadequate 10 meet
cha reouirements OF the London press. Bennett
D,,rleigh and his large corps Of associates ai'o'
ba,ng limited by the cable company to TWO nun
dred words per diem. at four shiliinss ea0"
word. are now cut down TO one hundieu anu
c..v and even these condensed messages are
~,ora or Iess dissected and mangled by the CELL
.,rshtn. To-day's newspapers contain Only
low srraDs and odds and ends Of war news, ana
eve, this heggarly return for the large eN-
rerdltures will be reduced, now that the only TWO
v,res connecting Iadysmith with the coast are
~, and Jouhert has become an ally to the ele-
roents and the censorship and completed the dis
comAture Of the war correspondents. Communi-
cation stn remained open yesterday morning FOR
the War Office received several short bulletins
and the press was also allowed a few small mes
sages With meagre details Of Carletons hght
and the continued artillery practice at Lady
smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

-rTIr MOVENENT TONAKT0 'III' A'7' y
''''' LOUIS AND THE WEST
d. ACCOMPLISHED with safety dispatch AMI unusual
- M,e,rt ~ h. me through vc-tlnuir trains ~ fne
,,''''',s,.i,-1ria Railroad Four track Nu" SUPERB
Sriffi.- The route - the celebrated "PennsyI-
,'a,i, limited leaving NeN-lOrk lWest 23d -.
sfafionI .. s, 49, H. daily arrives Chicago o.. m.
rfxt day 81 Louis lis y. Every convenience
!maglna o!e.-Alyt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24

It ;s not desirable to lay BABY on
its back when sleep is wished for says
the Philadelphia Times. Either one
side or the other is best; and, II posi-
Bile. it is well to accustom 1t first to one
side and then the other, as TINS op-
yiates falling into the habit or pelhs
able to sleep only on one side. But a
child who is wide-a wake, and of hap
by disposition, so that it lies cooling t, to
;tself and watching the mysteries OF us
avn ten fingers, is all the better TOT
being laid on its back, as the spine i
thereby kept straight and unstrainea u,
and Growth goes on apace, just as II
docs when a growing boy or girl Is
comnelled, from accident, to spend u
foy weeks in recumbent POSITION anu
finds. when allowed to get up 'ii"'
none of it's clothes are long enough
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
Need Solitude and Quiet.


The need of solitude is beginning to
be recognized by those who note the
frightful waste of force that results
from incessant companonship, ana
wise was the woman who, addressing
a graduating class of girls lately, rec
commended that each of the young wom-
en- who pursued the calling of teacher
should have Il room to herself.
All women and girls-and for that
matter, men also-who are engaged in
occupations that tax the mental pow
ers, should be able to command solitude
and quiet for their leisure hours, and
herein lies sharp contrast between
the possibilities Of the comfortably-cir-
cumstanced and the rich, on the one
side, and the poor on the other-the at
tainment of privacy, says Vogue. TO
shut not only the world, bat ones
friends and ones family out for a time
every day is to save much foolish wear
and tear of the nervous system, and to
stave off growing old.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-24
tn Remove Freckles.

The following lotion is highly recon-
ndod. One ounce of lemon juice; "A
drochm of pounded borax, and =;
drochm of sugar; mix in a bottle ana
aI,ow them to stand few days when
tho liouor should be rubbed occasiohai
T., on the hands and face. Another ap'
,J,cotion Is: Friars balsam lpehzoin)
nno mart. rose water, twenty parts.
pnwdered inter, moistened with wa,
.ar and applied to the face night ana
va 10 said TO remove freckles
without injury to the SKIN euo.,,,
"! ,,na tablespoonful of freshly
grated horseradish, stirred ',..o t a er u,
FIJI of sour milk; let 1t stahu lor WE. .a,'
hours. then strain and Apply ois, nd
Tbs bleaches the complexion a1so' AA'
takes off tan.