davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
ELECTION RESULTS In THE CITY,

Election day passed quietly and a fair
ly heavy vote was polled in most OF the
wards Republican aldermen were elect
ed in the first second, third and fourth,
and democratic aldermen in the other
three wards A noticeable fact Is that
all the retiring north side aldermen In
the last council were returned, while
all the retiring south side aldermen
were replaced by new men. The new
council will contain ten men out OF the
fourteen who are thoroughly conversant
with current city business. This, In
view of the many important matters
now pending, is an excellent thing for
the city.
There were some changes in the city s
representation on the county board
Democratic supervisors in the second,
fourth and sixth wards have been replac-
ed by republicans, in the sixth without
contest The republican supervisor
in the first was displaced by demo-
GRAFT
The votes cast were as follows:
First Ward Supervisor, Chas. Croft
man, D., 22s; F. G. Schultz, R., 1913.
Alderman, Carl Hansen, D., III; Joseph
Biegel, r., 1856. Justice of the peace,
Hubert Falge, D., 265: William Sampe,
R., 80. Constable, Emil Stretch, d.,
PA; John Arnold, R., 113.
Second Ward Supervisor, j. Chlon-
PEEK, D., 81 William Frazier, R., 1853
Alderman, Robert McGavin, D., rs; G.
F. Canright, R., IA Justice of the
peace, H. L. Markham. R., 1873. Con-
stable, J. L. Edwards D., So; Robt. I.
Blake, R., 157.
Third Ward Supervisor, R. Groll, D.,
1872; Chas. Hartwig, R 211. Alderman,
John Schreihart, D., 151; Edward A.
Raeuber, r., 219 Justice Of the peace,
VIM. Schellin, D., 1870; Emil Seitz, R.,
1853; Constable, Henry Schweitzer, d.,
217, Herman Vieweger, R., l42.
Fourth Ward Supervisor, Frank Ze-
man, D.. 147; Frank Vraney, R., 155. Aid
erman, Henry Mulholland, D., IA; Nels
Windingstad R., 1877. Justice OF the
peace, j. C. McCarty, D., III; II. f.
Hubbard, R., 1874. Constable, Hiram
Smith, r. and D., $50.
Fifth Ward Supervisor, Walter Pei
let D., 100; Christian Hacker, r., 49,
Alderman, H. Schroeder, D., 1873; Louis
Bartke, R., 49, Justice OF the peace, +,
Veith, D., SS; Ed Schaffland, r., 81.
Constable, Anton Boehm, d., 1909; Henry
Rockey, R., 43.
Sixth Ward Supervisor, A. P. Schen-
ian, R., S3. Aldermen, Frank Blesch.
d., GO; Fred Book, R., 81. Justice of the
peace, G. A. Forrest, R., 81. Constable,
George Shipper, D., 81; E. c. Hollen-
beck, R., SO.
In the Seventh ward the democratic
candidates were elected without opposi-
ton except Ed Schmidt, who defeated
John O'Hara, independent, for justice OF
the peace by vote of SO to IS. F. MIRO
tex was chosen for supervisor, Anton
Schultz for alderman and Lucyan Blu
dycz for constable.
The result cannot be called a victory
for either party. The voters showed con-
siderable independence in casting their
ballots. For instance, Blesch, democrat,
won out in the Sixth ward, which is
strongly republican, and Biegel repub-
lican, came out ahead III the first, which
is democratic; and in the third, Hartwig
and Raeuber, republicans, divided the
honors with Schweitzer and Schellin.
democrats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

We still handle Oliver Chilled and
South Bend Flows and Repairs also cul-
tivators, shovels forks, rakes, wheel
barrows, scrapers, hay carriers etc,
Our cash prices make the purchaser
happy. Il. WAGNER Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
REAL ESTATE REPORT.
REPORTED BY MANITowoC
Co. ABSTRACT Co.

Stanislaus Schipper to Mrs Kate Hall,
E. ! of lots and 8. block 40, city. $500
Nancy l. Hurst to Camille E. Mermuys,
| S. of lots and 8, blk. 43, Two Rivers
city, $3.50.
Joseph Mirenovsky to John Hynek, 20
acres, section %, Franklin, 1925.
Hannah Meranda Pierce to Mrs. Susan
Pierce, all Of Gov. lot s and I acres Gov.
lot 8, Manitowoc Rapids. 81.
John Petrie Sr. to John Petrie Jr., SO
acres, section 20, Kossuth, also parcels
of land sections 20 and 30, Two Rivers,
$4,000.
John Ebel to JACOB Mosuch, parcel of
land, section 36, Two Rivers, $500.
Gustav Krieser to Richard Busse, so
acres, section s, Cooperstown, $1,000.
Marie Kliment to Joseph Frolik, lots
IS and 10, block 119, city, 1895. !.
Sven Severson to Robert Bubolz and
Reinhard Kroenig, acres, section 81,
Rockland, 500.
John Stastny to Frank Stastny, 60
acres, sections 10 and Is, Kossuth, $4,000.
William P. Moves to William Wiegert
115 acres, section 21, Cato, $4,000.
Joseph Rezba to Charles A. Rezba,
parcels of land, sectors % and 80, Glib
son, $1,000.
Carl H. Seeger to Frank A. Miller,
lots No. 20 and 49, block No. in Mani
towoc Real Estate Co.'S subdv. No. 1,
1880.
Two Rivers Manufacturing Co. to
Emil Mermuys, lot 2, block SO, Two
Rivers city, 1915.
Fred Borcherdt to Henry Baetke, lot
IA, block 2S6, city, 81.
Ferdinand Heyroth to Max Hitler, lot
7. block /, F. Heyroth's add to Mantle
woo city, 1915.
Michael O'Dea Sr. to Michael ODea
Jr., 80 acres, section 10, 80 acres section
IA, Rockland, st.
Rose A. Edwards to Arthur E. Dow,
lot H. block 55, city, 1915.
Edward Schmidt to John G. Wilsmann
80 acres, section 20, Two Rivers $500.
August Ahrens to Bank of Two Rivers
so acres, section 33, Two Rivers $40.
John Franz to Nicholas Ollinger, lot
4, subdv. section 6, Manitowoc, $1,000.
Henry Stole ST. to Martin A. liable
WITT, lot 10 in re-sub. of blk. 264, city,
$500.
John L. Edwards to Emil Schmeisser,
A acres, section 81, Meme, 5000
Henry Stole Sr. to Joseph Clark, lot
II, in re-subdv. block 264, city, $40.
Mary Regain ct al to Sylvester Schnei-
der, 40 acres, section Is, Maple Grove,
1850.
Albert w. Reynolds to Frank Urban,
40 acres, section /, Kossuth, $1400.
George E. Henry to Frank A. Miller,
lots No. 10 and 10 Of block No. 2, in
Manitowoc Real Estate Co. s subdv. No
1, $1400.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Miss CHARITY COOTWAY, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuft Cootway, died last
Friday morning after a lingering illness.
She was only twenty-three years old,
and her untimely death has caused sor-
row throughout a wide circle Of acquaint
ances The funeral services were held
on Monday morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

THE town is filling up with lumber
jacks who are through with their sea-
sons work and have plenty of money,
and so generally get into trouble. Sat
urday evening Captain earle was tele-
phoned for and took one out of the Green
Bay house, and Monday he got another
in his clutches at Jim Edwardss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
NnTEn HEALERINTOM

The greatest healer Of modern times
is Banner SaIve. for cuts, wounds. sores.
piles and all skin diseases Guaranteed.
Henry Hinrichs apr26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

"Of large sores on my little daughter S
head developed intoa case of scald head
writes: c. ID. Isbill of Morganton, Tenn,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured her. It's guaranteed cure for
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Pimples,
Sores. Ulcers and Piles. Only &c at
Henry Hinrichs. apr2o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
!.

for the balance OF the season parties that
have not tried our coal, tObuy their odd lots
of us for the balance of the season. Those
who try our coal invariably come again. 1t
is our business policy Ito sell to sell again"
We would appreciate your trial order; and
you will appreciate our coal and service.
Five yards, four offices, phone connections
and accommodations unsurpassed.
The J. q. JOHNSON co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Cures dizzy spells. tired feeling, stom-
ach, kidney, and liver troubles. Keeps
YOU well all summer Rocky Mountain
Tea taken this month. 35c See i G.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

A. r. Bass of Morgantown, Ind, had
TO get up ten or twelve times in the night,
and had severe backache and pains in
the kidneys. Was cured by Foiey's Kid
new Cure. It's guaranteed Henry
Hinrichs. apr26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

The net bonded debt of New York city
ON November l reached the extraordi-
nary sum of $3.50, 07S. $40 60.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Express trains pass each other at a
velocity of ninety yards a second.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

The collar-bone is more frequently
broken than any other bone in the body
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.

THAT THKVBB1NU HEAUAVHE'
Would quickly leave you, if you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only % cents. Money back if
not cured. Sold by Henry Hinrichs
Druggist. aprso
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

LA GRIPPE coughs often continue
for months and sometimes lead to fatal
results after the patient is supposed 20
have passed the danger point. Foley's
Honey and Tar affords positive protec-
ton and security from these COUGHS.
Henry Hinrichs. apr26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying 10 the public
to know of one concern which is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, La Grippe and all Throat,
Chest and Lung disease are surely cured
by it, Call on Henry Hinrichs Druggist,
and get free trial bottle. Regular size
SOC and*1. 90. Every bottle guaranteed.
Henry Hinrichs. apr26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

THE C. e. N. w. Ry. Co. have put on
another passenger train between Mani
towoc and Milwaukee 1t is known as
No. and leaves Milwaukee daily ex-
cept Sunday at 9:55 a. IN, arriving here
at 1882. m Returning, it leaves Man
itowoc at 4:05 p. III. and reaches Milwau-
kee at $40, connecting there with the
train that gets to Chicago at $3.50. The
new train is u substantial addition to
the Manitowoc service, and will prove a
great convenience. The first run was
made last Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

LAST Thursday morning our military
boys were notified that they were to re-
ceive another installment of pay from
Uncle Sam. This money is for the time
spent in Camp Harvey. During this
period the regiments were paid. by the
state. but the good old Encle nas decided
to pay them also and no one has object
ed to taking it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

II think DeWitts Little Early Risers
are the best pills in the world, says W..
e. Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They re-
move all Instructions of the liver and
bowels, act quickly and never grippe. II.
Hinlichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Whales are never found in the gulf
stream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

Thirty-fve warships, not including
torpedo boat destroyers, were built in
Great Britain last year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

The public library report shows cir
culation in the eighteen days of March
during which the library was open of
more than $500 volumes. This is ample
evidence that the institution fills want
The amount of good that it is doing,
particularly among young people, is in
calculable. More books are being added
constantly and the field covered will con-
tinually enlarge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-05

THE Electric Light Company will
build sub station to supply the new pea
canning factory and this plant will also
assist the central station in lighting the
western part of the city. The sub-sta-
ton will feed the wires going to that
part of the town and will be so arranged
that its power can be used if anything
should happen to the central station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06

of these flowers was carried up the
sides of the train. There II met the
finishing on OF the lace on the tulle, end
splendid gown was the result. The
bodice was similar In plan, with the ad-
dition of some plain black tulle swath-
ing round the waist, full fichu knotted
ak one side and light fiounces to the
three-quarter sleeves.
There Is no dress more truly a treas
ure than pretty robe d'interieur.". as
the French call a collarless little frock
equally cozy for afternoon or evening
wear at home which American women
are adopting. A studious simplicity
should characterize such n frock; its
meter is to- look graceful and TO feel
comfortable: that IL all. The loveliest
material TO use is crepe de chine, with
incrustations of some handsome lace,
and If a woolen batiste lining is provid-
ed there need be no fear Of chill i'm
properly warmed rooms. Beauty doc
tors are loud now in their promises of
firm and finely rounded throats, provid-
ed only the softest collars are worn, so
that TO discard one with negigee
serves a good end. The bodice. II just
slit up the center. and the decolletage
part trimmed with little turnovers OF
panne or lace is sufficiently adorned
by a few handsome and uncommon
looking buttons. DAISY MAY.
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06

surrendered and registered my belief In
the yellow craze. DO not. therefore pin
your faith 10 any color In particular.
unless IL be 20 the one most becoming
TO you, for any and all are fashionable.
And remember that as the season ad-
vances hollyhocks, daffodils. roses and
bluebells will all be represented in the
color schemes OF summer frocks.
Long before memories OF Easter shall
have died away the exodus to the coun-
try will begin. and whether one selects
seaside or mountains fresh evening
gowns must be considered In advance.
The most graceful ones are Of the pet
ticoat and long train pattern. In one
handsome dress black tulle and pin
spotted net are exquisitely merged. The
petticoat Is OF plain tulle banded with
black lace. formed into deep points. and
the train OF spotted net embroidered
with hugo black hortenslas done In Sc
quins. A specially handsome bordering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06
: : = R.1Is ns'} n',,sit',, TO 'as For $145


Any ambitious young woman of mod
crate means can "do" the sights OF
Paris and have the pleasures incidental
TO an ocean voyage on $i45; young
1nan can do il for even less. He would
probably know better than 10 make the
trip alone, for he who has a travelling
companion almost halves expenses and
doubles the enjoyment. a room In the
Latin Quarter would be desirable, both
because IL is located In the most pic
turesque part OF Paris and because it
is the cheapest TO live in. There room
may be had for 81 week which Will
accommodate two persons. Coffee and
rolls, the usual Partisan breakfast, at
one of the little cafes of the quarter
can he had for 10 cents; dinner for
30 cents and supper for the small sum
OF 10 cents, amounting i'm all 10 55 cents
for three meals. or 1886 for the week.
inclusive OF fees for attendance; 20
cents a day for admission to the expo
sltion, or $40 n week, and so cents for
laundry. the total expenditure for the
seven days amounting to s7.75. Incl
dental expenses would not be moro
than sI.25, so that bright young man
could live in comfort ON $40 for the
week.
For those wko wish to make a
months sojourn in Paris il IL advisable
20 take furnished suit. This will be
found as inexpensive as the boarding
house and much more comfortable. It
can be rented for from so 10 200 francs
per month. Thus, four or iive girls
could, by cooperative plan, reduce
expenses considerably. as housekeeping
is permitted I'm these apartments.
A trip TO the exposition by way OF
Lcndon can be made for the same sum.
and at an additional expense of 500
stops may be made Ell route from Lon
don at Dover. Calais, Amicns, kaon,
Dele and Basel.
For those who have the inclination
and the leisure to make side trips into
the suburbs OF Paris, along the Rhine
or into Switzerland 81 "a day will cover
all expenses in good boarding houses.
IL rooms are engaged by the week.
Though the trip TO Paris can be made
for a small sum, IL is, not well to be
limited to any exact amount. for the
simple reason that when one visits a
foreign country extra expenses are
bound to crop up. And. again, few
dollars might enable one to profit by
close proximity to neighboring places OF
interest. IL is well. therefore. 20 have
little more TO your credit at your
bankers than you plan To spend. For
those who must limit themselves the
only advice is to pack your grip and GO
Don't miss IL even IL you must d. with
out the luxuries of Paris, but at all haz-
ards. 'do" the great exposition or 1900.
ROSA c. EICHORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06
STRANGE WEDDING CUSTOMS,

Among the most curious wedding
| customs are classed those OF the ko-
reans. 1t is said that in Korea the wo-
man must be as mute as statue
throughout her entire wedding day.
Should she say one word or make
sign she would be ridiculed by her
friends and family and lose caste for
ever though her husband is free to
taunt and To try to provoke her into
saving something. There are places
where the eating or drinking from the
same plate or cup Is all the wedding
ceremonial that the people have. With
some people il consists of the two
drinking rum from the same cup as
sign OF their linked lives. In still other
parts OF the world the two families
meet at q banquet and signify by their
partaking of a meal together that an
alliance has been effected.
In Maoriland and Burma there Is no
ceremony. marriage being regarded as
"A business partnership. IL is said by
one who has lived there that all sthe
gods and goddesses of Maoriland help
the Maori whose wife betrays or dis
i10nors her husband; but he may trade
or exchange her TO suit his own sweet
will. In Zululand hairdresslng is an
Will DOtn oItuc duu
bridegroom. The head or a Zulu bride
is closely shaved. except for the hair
which is left to aid I'm the cone shaped
erection which Is the lawful coiffure OF
Zulu wife.
In the Philippines the marriage laws
are all I'm favor OF women, and with
her II is a clear case of "What is yours
Is mine, and what Is mine is my own"
She adds her husbands name to hers,
and the children take the name OF both.
The Japanese bride, dressed in a long.
white silk kimono and white veil, sits
upon the floor facing her future hus-
band. Two tables stand near. and upon
one are two cups, a bottle of saki and
kettle with two spouts. Upon the
other are a miniature plum tree, typify-
ing the beauty Of the bride; a miniature
fir tree. which signifies the strength OF
the bridegroom, and a stork standing
upon tortoise, representing long life
and happiness. The two spouted kettle
is put to the mouths OF the bride and
bridegroom alternately. signifying that
they are to share each others joys and
sorrows. The bride keeps her veil. and
IL Is used as her shroud when she dies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06

wv exposition so close at hand.
many persons are canvassing
the possibility OF trip 10 the enchant-
ing capital of La Belle France" For
the benefit Of those. whose minds are in
a state of semihesitation the assurance
may be given that IL Is almost as mex
pepsive TO visit the international dis
play OF end of the century wonders as
to make a trip OF equal duration to one
OF the fashionable summer resorts along
our own coasts.
The voyage from New York To Havre
and thence TO Paris, allowing for a ten
days sojourn on the banks of the Seine.
with the return trip To New York. can
he accomplished i'm % days at an ex-
penditure not exceeding $i45. The pro-
gramme may, OF course. be made elab-
crate enough To fit the purse and the
inclination of the most exacting con-
noisseur At an additional expense or
Z francs (sl.l0) per day the traveller
may prolong his visit TO any length de-
sired. The sum OF $145 will cover second
class transportation 10 and from Paris.
board and lodging in good pension or
boarding house in that city and daily
admission TO the exposition buildings.
From Montreal and Philadelphia the
steamer rates are about the same as
from New York, varying from $50 to
$3.50 for second class and $500 to $3.50 for
first class passage for the round trip.
The cost of q visit 10 Paris depends
largely on the tastes and habits of the
person concerned. III the tourist selects
A high class hotel and dimes table d'hote
or INDUCES in "diner de Paris and Is
extravagant in visits TO all the side
shows of the exhibition, theaters and
drives about the city, IL is easy TO part
with. 30 or 40 francs day, for Paris. like
all other cities is capable OF providing
means To separate people and their
money. ON the other hand. for one VINO
visits Paris for the sake of its CHIEF
attractions. such as the monuments
art galleries and the exposition, re-
gardless OF side shows and the many
minor attractions that the metropolis
offers. there can be no difficulty in lin
iting expenditures TO 10 or 20 francs per
diem.
The itemized expenditures OF trip
10 Paris might be summed up somewhat
after this manner:
Ocean voyage 20 Havre, railway trip from
Hsvre TO Paris and return trip to New
York ......................... SoJ
Board in a pension at the rate Of francs
(sI. 40) per day for ten days................ IL
EXPENSE for light and fees es..................
Allowance for admission To the exposition.
cab fares and general sightseeing limited
to 20 francs. or -, rer day, for ten days.. 40
Incidental expenses ior ten days...".....". 0
Total .........'.s.s..........' sit'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06
SUGGESTIONS FOR THeATeR GoERs.

cities ] notice that many women arc
now wearing full dress. Indeed, with
the exception OF the fact that the
gowns arc usually high necked. they
are as elaborate as ball costumes.
The cloaks and tiny bonnets now
worn at the theaters are marvels OF
elegance.
ON special nights at the best the
aters In New York. while have been
impressed by the beauty of the toilets.
have been amazed at the ignorancs
OF the ladies OF the art OF make up"
Nearly all OF them were powdered
and rouged. but with such "A lack OF
intelligence that they might as well
have discarded their cosmetics.
1 also disapproved OF most OF the
coinures. II seems to me that the av-
erage woman Is rather careless I'm the
way she arranges her hair for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06
ABOUT WRINKLES.

Wrinkles are described as burrows
caused by the skin having become too
loose and large for the organs Il has "a
cover" and melancholy and lymphatic
temperaments are considered TO be
those that wrinkle the soonest. wrln-
kles are also produced by the skin los
ing it's natural oily substance and thus
becoming too dry. Hot water. though
good for flushed faces. is not good for
continual use, as IL tends to wrinkle the
skin. Bad cosmetics also induce wrin-
kles. This is one reason why none but
the best toilet preparations should be-
used.
wrinkles on the forehead and round
the mouth often develop, even on a
young face. into veSx deep lines caused
by The continual habit OF raising the
eyebrows, frowning and laughing. Fa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-06
DOES YouR NOSE IRRITATEs

In many parts OF England nose irri-
ton is regarded as a sign of coming
vexation. or that you will be kissed by
a fool, or. again, that you will be kiss
ed, crossed or vexed. An Irshwoman
Will say, as she violently rubs the Of
Tending member, There's q storm COM
ing"
1t is curious to find that an itching
nose mas Its meaning. even among the
negroes OF Carolina. The darkies say
that IL your nose irritates on the right
side, "genteel" man IL coming; IL on
the left, lady; IL on the end. he or she
Will come riding. Here Is the prescrip-
ton for treating an itching nose:
Rub IL on wood, sure TO be good:
Rub IL on brass, sure TO come 60 psssj
Rub IL on brick. sure TO be quick.