Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-30
ABOUT THE HAIR.

|
Whenever article has come up promising to en-
rich, adorn lcngthen this most ornaneht Oh al Gov
erngs our people been exceedingly forward IN gv
ing it trial. and in instances than one have been
sadly disappointed It is thon with great reluctance
that feel disposed to urge anything new III the way
of Hair Restorers ard would not do so now, but for
the reason that we in mind an article of super
excellent ouality one that have tried and know full
well its vaue 1t is not only dressing that beauties
and renders the hair of natural glossy appearance but
il engthens it and will restore it TO its original color
If red and has become gray 1t will bring back the red
If faxen back to haxen (; if black the ravens plume
cannot outve the ustre with which it will again return
to it, We know of a of persons whose faded and
fallen hair has been completely restored by it. We
speak of Halls Vegetable sicilan Hair Renewer Use
no other, or you will be disappointed.
4w96O Pittsburgh Pa Gazette
AT THE HARBoa-the other day we no.
ticed large quantities of timber discharging,
intended for the pier extensions, while a num-
Der of hands were engaged in preparing the
cribs, while teams were arriving and dis
charging lumber and one vessel was being
loaded by our friend Rogers The lime kiln of
Hubbard & Co. was giving down its perennial
! stream of the coustic mmodity, which seems
its fry bed. Much activity was apparent. The
plank road company where taking up the plank
at the gate preparatory to substituting gravel,
and men were engaged in patching up the sunk
Ell & depressed places, from which we gathered
that the policy Of the company is to substitute
gravel for plank, evidence, we think of good
sense Give us road to the lake, like that
: l. 81, /, nj
blessings of many will fall upon the heads of
the directors.
THE TEMPERANCE MovEMENT.-Thc AshtG
bula Division, Sons of Temperance has attain
ed to a membership of nearly two hundred,
with a rapidly increasing tendency. The
meetings every Friday evening, are quite
fully attendeded, and much interest is felt in
the literary exercises, which consist in the
reading of paper by each of the three editors.
The musical performance will henceforth
receive attention, anl it is expected an instru-
m ent will soon be obtained for use in the hall.
BILLY MEHIGGIN.-Old Billy Mehiggin was
an Irishman-and that was no fault of his
but he was a drunken Irishman, and that was
his fault. With the money he got for saving
wood he bought whisky, and he drank, and
his wife, Bridget Mehiggin, drank, and Il dull
Get chorus it was came from their cabin down
by the Lake.
But Billy Joined the Society and took the
pledge, placing his hard, horny hand-where
he ought to place it, when he took the obli-
CATION.
Not long after Billy went to saw some wood
for the saloon-keeper in town, for-God for
/ give us, there was Ohc-and as the day was
cold he went into the saloon to warm his hands
and his toes
Billy" said the saloon-keepcr, "arent you
cold inside ~
"Surc 1 am" said Billy.
"Thn drink they leave you, don't they,
them temperance folks 2" said the saloon
keeper.
"Taint very thick, yer right" said Billy.
"Now Billy" said the saloon-kceper with
! twinkle in his eye, wouldn't you like drop
/ of something warm ?" lit shan't cost You any
thing"
Billy wiped his mouth with the back of his
hand-the hand that had figured in the taking
his obligation,-and slowly going toward the
counter, softly said:
won't We tell ?"
mo, no" said the. .saloon-keeper, rubbing his
hands, and smiling through his eyes,-"what
shall it'be, Billy ?"
"Cowld wather, ye spalpcen y said Billy
with sneer.-!S0ns Of Temperance Paper.
| DEATH OF AN OLD PRINTR.-Mr Martin