davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-08-16

TIE LloeoR QUESTION IN SwKpIN.-After
svaristy ofexperiments by the authorizes of
G0aenourg, Sweden, method has been hit
upon which isthousht to promise good results
a reformation society Of gentleman has OBJ
.aiued entire eotrol Of the traffic in spirits in
ns eity, under N agreement to apply the
wnole OF me proas above expenses for the
Denent oi me poor. The society has reduced
tne NUMBER OF license houses to less than for.
", one,nno OF tne Armsr number, and has
oeund tns propristers aseli only at fixed pri-
ees, giving profit CT ony ons and a hal, nsr
cent. with obligatons to kep a supply OF an
harmless drinks, ineludinA her q, rrhs,.a-
prons they could csmmarN ,nn. ..,-,,,
me interest Of me venders toll ,n... o-,rss
inS'eao OF liquors. The enecN,. h.sn an al
--9st eaiIrs cessation Of drunksr.s.
Evening star., 1869-08-16
THE PATHOLOGICAL AssO.
CATION.

As the time for reopsning the various iusti.
tuhons Of learning throughout the country Is
rapidly approachIng, a brief reference to the
labors OF the late Pathological Convention at
Poughkeepsie may be OF interest, as some edu-
cational reforms were suggested by that infu
ennai and learned body. which should be uni
versally adopted, dating from the beginning of
the scholastic year. This convention. the first
ever held in the United States. was presided
over by Professor Whitney. the aolest Hvins
pniiologist in America The FIRST paper reas
was oy Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian
institute. IL was an account Of what that in
sttutlon has done for the promotion of philo
logical literature. President Samson, of o.
iumoian College. happily cnsractsrizsd this
paper as an olive branch from Natural Science
70 Language. permanent national society.
called the American Pathological Association,
was formed, starting at the outset with over
one hundred members, and the folIow wing
omcers for the present ysar:-Prof W. ID
"nitney, President of Yale College. Prssi-
Dent Prof a. Hardness, OF Brown Uniyersitv
and 6r. Dwight, Of Clinton, N. Y, Vice Presi,
dents; Prof. q. Z. Comfort. of Allegheny COL
iege, Secretary; h ]. Hammond Trumbuli, of
Hartford, Conn.,, Treasurer. The Execut,y.
Committee consists of the above officers with
the addition of Prof. ScheIs DE We're, of the
University OF irgnia; Prof. J. r. Boyce. of
Cnicsgo University O. j. Buckingham, ESQ.,.
OF Poughkeepsie. N. VI Rev. Howard Crosby,
OF New York city; and DIR. o. H. TayIor.
Of AAdovsr, Mass. Teachers and profess
sers of the classical languages will be in
terested with the course taken by the Asso
ciation 70 assist In attaining uniformity in
the pronunciation OF the CLASSICAL languages
A committee OF 1ve of the best classical SC hoI-
ars, and of the most experienced instructors i'm
the country, consisting of Professor Hadley. of
Yale College; Dr. Taylor, of Audoyer; Dr. Ar.
noid, OF NadIson University; Dr. dwight. q,
Clintoni ana Professor Eenling of the Uniyer
sity OF Wisconsin, were appointed, and prs
sented report, which was unanimously adopt.
ed. suggesting that the written accent be oh.
served in pronouncing Greek, and that the So.
called continental system be adopted in pro
nouncIng the vowels OF the Greek and Latin
III this recommendation be adopted by the
teachers in the academies from this fall ON.
ward, II will he but few years before the pre,.
ent chaotic condition of the pronunciation of
the classical languages in America will ba re-
moved, and uniformity will be established. A
plan was Iuaugurated for recording the Indian
languages before they perish or undergo mora
change. and the future work OF the association
Is designated as 70 consist parity in promoting
original linguistic investigation, especially in
the Indian languages, and partly in the dis
cussion OF the pedagogical questions that ar.
now before the country, or that may arse I'm
the future
Evening star., 1869-08-16

Ihk NATIosAL LABOR CoNNzxrroS IN
fhILADsLP AIA.-The third CongNss - ,ss
Natiorh Labor Union eonyenes ~ s-e
IL PhiacelPhia to-day. 1t Is exn.ses -,
most OF the States will oe repres-nt,S C
piEs are largely represented among ira Oiis- us
nave arrived. The women's working 49,.
mons are also represented. The sessions "a,
probably oecuPy fye days, and the delezs,1
WI represent over -'V,ctt eonstitIents-!ner1.
hers OF the trades u-icr. -
Evening star., 1869-08-16

THE CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY IN NEW
IoRK.-ln the matter Of Pratt, arrested in
New York by the United States Commis-
sioner, charged with murder and treason,
whom Judge McCunn has ordered disc harged
under writ Of habsas corpus issued by him,
the United States authorities resist the execu.
uon OF Judge McCunn's order, simply because
yielding to it will subject the Jurisdiction OF
the United States Commissioners IN criminal
cases before them to the supervision OF the
State courts. ard render all arrests on war.
rants issued by the Commissioner SUBJECT to
the order and control Of any magistrate in a
State who has authority under the laws of the
State TO issue writ Of habeas corpus, and SO
subject the administration Of the criminal laws
OF the United States, to a great extent, TO the
control of State magistrates.
Evening star., 1869-08-16

The London Times Of Saturday favors the
establishment Of extensives cotton culture in
India, but says that cotton growers must be
prepared for the revival Of American industry,
and the competition OF the whole world.
Evening star., 1869-08-16

News from Paraguay states that Lopez ha:
secured an entrenched position, and has 6
large force of reserves.
Evening star., 1869-08-16

We have HdrPers Ba .ar for August 18th from
j. Shilling,on, Odeon Building, and from j
e.. Parker, ass eth street.
Evening star., 1869-08-16

From French & Richardson Hudson Taylor
Book Store) we have Pstnam's Magazine fol
September and Hdrper's Bd,dr for August 9Btb
Evening star., 1869-08-16

s|I The hcg Choisra Is sid e &c -sz,nz i,
Amherst county, Esa- l. yEcLtUrg, Va.
Evening star., 1869-08-16

~The Marquis OF Butte has given s20O, ,0i
more 10 Catholic Institution
Evening star., 1869-08-16
III Q A u , LOTS
IN fHI
TT AND UNrRY
FOB sALl BIZ
.. r. BROWN 4 SON,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

,IIITf I!H1 BUILDING LOTS In o. p.
1roynI :ubdiyi.ion. NJ: Pleasant. arc nov oi:
about half mile from the city limits On and Sdjs-
cent 70 18th street rosd. the Fashionable drive Of
inlroveYenN, is 1neQnalled by any other locality
~ tss s1burbs 81 vashington: The Lots range In
NE nom euoIter OF IN sore 70 an oore 0ooh 70
those ooatampletinG early inpr0 yemenfS oxtrS
inducements VIII - sxtsndeA. - aDI
Evening star., 1869-08-16

NNkEAbUkY DEPAkTMBNf,
i OFFICE OF CoHRTRoLLKR OF THE CURRENCY,
uo.,.. O. WASHINGTON, March 10, lsee;
sirspIs.ipg ppSte: Of .Ths First Sstisnsi BANK of
Eockiord. !" III; that such notes will be paid in
ton Of the sams ct the Treasury Of the United
81 i.isvlsw oo-pAoiIer E . cf & sss SG cnTsnsy. sp;
Evening star., 1869-08-16

me .ans Q. D jEWiIE, md md also the au.,is,
A:t your sEoe:r foI any Of shsss, and be sure yos
tween eth and 9Th. Washington. p. q. fsU
Evening star., 1869-08-16
"A G A D 4 n
OF THE
SACRED H1ART OF NARY,

The Dominican Sisters will reopen their Aead
emy for Young Ladies', MONDAY, September 9Th
virginia avenue, 31l bet ween 9th and 7tL sts.
Every attention will be given TO the moral and
their care. ~S~~ ~A~oA
The Female Parochial School OF st. Dominica
Parish Tin the basement Of sc. Dominic n OhurchI
Will Sontinue under the charge Of the Sisters.
Evening star., 1869-08-16

CARPKTs. CURTAINS, &c.
TIE LARGEST SrOeEg
TIE NE WEST AND BEST oATrERHS,
THb MOST REiSONABLE PRTcRSftg
NM. q. MITCHELL a 90.
Over Perry Brow
s8b Drr Goods astablishmsss
Evening star., 1869-08-16

ATlONAL LOAF 0EFIOE, SIIK oh street,
foNn near * nPPsn11syIvsnia a1y avenue, R9BkRr FUL;;
Real Estate Diamends Wstches. Dry tsooSs. Tnr
nisurs, Pfanoc. ssd sll kinds Of Personal Proper,
0psn every ssy s1ce,s sunasy iSr from me
o. n. 70 .. N. al y
Evening star., 1869-08-16
VALUABLE HOTIL PROPERTY FOB SALE

Seminary Building. one square north OF Bridge
street IT fronting lsO feet on WASH ngton street By
iIu tet on Gay street. three stories high, besides
base ment: containing about 80 rooms. This pro.
perty is pleasantly located for . first class hotel
,iy at the ofh hce Of b. b. WILLIAMS, corner or
bridge and Congress streets, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1869-08-16
w AeHINGrOH
CITY DFsPENsARY,

No. 10e, Norfh0sss CorssS Ia sad NJ Snsa,,
le9acais sdytoe and surgical oper alton 20 ths
Door me- II charge.
, One hoars: eto II Q. N, tofp.m.
ATAfLo1, y. D., T.. LArINxR, n. d.
Evening star., 1869-08-16

4o0 ..aH4 stA-.I 486
NOW OPEN At
M Il n RITE RS,
no. $50 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND STREETS.
doors above Odd Fellew,'Hau,
EMBRACING EovELTlK.
PAPLRRAHGINGs, WINDOW SHADES. pro-
IVRE FRAMES, PIcTURB CoeD AND Tas-
s1Ls, PAINTINGS, KNGRAyIEGs. CBxo-
Mes, PICTURE NAILS, RINGS, &c.
Please remember name and number,
TERMS CASH .rx
Evening star., 1869-08-16

~Y0R THE FINEST LIHE LIKE LIKE.
~ NEss1S Of yourselves, children ana
friends from life. and OF living deceased friends
from Old Deguerreofy pes or other cid pictures ,
made larger or smaller, plain or coiored 70 10
WHITEHURSTD, 424-6 Pennsylyanis ryeous.
between "A and 6th streets. "a Is -2ts
Evening star., 1869-08-16

+ A. BOSWELL,
JUSTICE OF THE PRAOE,
OMee-22S ~ street west, near IT. seuth.
Landlord and tenant and civil business
Also, Deeds. Leases. Mortgages and Wills duly
once e,sn from L. N. tss,. q. daily.
epHd (Republicanl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

An important decision has been
made by the supreme Court of In
diana. In iav. 1866, "a man sent a
package of government bonds to
the value of s2l, 900 with the Adj
ans Express company III lndlanap-
oils, to be sent to himself at Wal
DION, Il small town ON the Cincin.
cinnati railroad. He was not at
the place to receive the bonds, and
the agent having made an inet1cc-
tual attempt to deliver them, depos-
tied them in the best safe i'll town.
The Company did small business
there and had no safe. The private
safe IN hch the bonds were placed
was broken open and robbed. The
owner of the bonds sued the com
pany to recover, but the court held
that the consl gnee knew the cir
cumstances of the company III tn,
Gown and was not on hand to re
ceivc the bonds when he knew they
would arrive, and the company was
no longer liable as a common car
| rler.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

THE Two APPREN1lCES.-Iwo
boys were apprenticed i'll carpcn-
tcr's shop. One determined to
make himself a thorough workman;
the other didn't care. One read
and studied, and go books that
would help him to understand the
principles of his trade. He spent
his evenings at home reading. The
other liked fun best. He often
went with other shop boys to have
Il good time.
Come, he often said to his shop
mate, leave your books; 20 with
us. What's the use Of all this
rcadingi
III waste these golden moments,
was the boys answer, | shall lose
what can never make up.
While the boys were yet appren =
tees, an offer of two thousand dol
lars appeared in the newspaper for
the best plan or State uouse, to
bc built in one of the eastern states.
The studious boy saw the advcr.
tisemcnt and determined to try for
il. After careful study he drew out
his plans, and sent them to the com.
mitiec. We suppose he did not
really expect to gain the prize ;
but still lie thought there is moth
ing like trying. In about week
afterwards u gentleman arrived AT
the carpenters shop, aud asked If
an architect by the name of Wash
ington Wilbcriorcc lived there.
No, said the architect; but Pve
got an apprentice by that name.
Let's see him, said the gentleman II.
The young man was summoned
and informed that his plan was nc.
cepted, aud that the two Thousand
dollars were his! The gentleman
then aid that the boy must put VI
the building; and his employer
was SO proud of his success that d,
willingly gave him his time and le'
him go. The studions young car
pcntcr became one Of the first archl
icc,s of the country. lie made
fortune, and stands high IN the es
teen of evcrybodyj while his fcl
low apprentice cal, hardly earn ioo'
for himself by his daily labor.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

orphan, homeless sailor men and
boys, with the Foreign Bible Socie
ty's Bible in them. and no one to
inquire even for that-till the judg.
ment day.
AT the last sale of nObOdy's un.
claimed luggage, among other stray
strange thing that were put up for
sale was a bandbOX containing
guess: wedding bonnet! There
it had stayed in the musty old ware.
house for nearly seven years. The
label had been washed of, and
there was no direction and no clew
to sender or destination, SO it be.
came Nobody's luggage. Every
box is opened by the authorities
before going into the Unclaimed
warehouse, and an inventory care.
fully taken of its contents. One
item in this bandbox, however, es.
capped the scrutiny of the examiner.
The bonnet was taken out and dis.
played by the auctioneer-white
silk and white tulle and white lilies
it had been once. Now ii was all
soiled and yellOw-a poor, sad,
drabbled thing, and of fashion
long gone by. A laboring man bid
two shillings for it, and got it, and
was jeered for buying it. But on
taking it home, he found sewed up
i'll the bonnet's crown sovereign
and there words on the bit Of paper
that wrapped it up: "a wedding
present to my dear Allie.' Who
was "Allie 7" Had she expected
the present seven years before /!
Were there tears that it did not
come! or would there have been
more if it had +. And was she mar.
rien to Nobody, after all and now,
is she NObody's bride Chambers
Journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
Republican State Convention.

A Republican Union State Con.
vention will be held at Rutland, on
Wednesday, Juue 10th, 1869, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, to nominate candi-
dates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer, to be sup
ported at the State election in Sep
tember next.
The Republican Union voters of
this State will be represented in the
Convention by their delegates, to
be chosen OH the basis of one dele
gate from each town, and an addi-
tional one fcr each one hundred
and fifty votes cast for the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor at
the last State election. Delegate s
will provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by the secreta-
ries of the RESP, i've primary meet
ings.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
SjEO. r.. BROWN,
PROBATE COURTS.
'rAdford District, lsOs, 1890.

F'1AlE COURTS will he holden within
=, 'lN Tor tho DISTRICT of Bradford, for the
'''u hs, aH follows. Viz
at'hc frotter House in Bradford,
a, ,.%g %go,nd Tuesdays OF January, March,
"l August, 1869.
~ 'he Hotel In East Corinth, on
h. 'nd Iuc'days Of February, July, sep
~ Gd November, 1869.
~, -. ,hc Newbury House, Newbury,
|aiG, tond tuesdays Of June, aud October
AIila't u,sday In August, 1862
: ",nc M registers Once, West Fair
| q ny 's second Tuesday la December, 1863
.ag,, ,s.nnd Tuesday In April, aud laoi
" september, 1867.
v.. ALvAH BEAN. Rss'stsr
"'s'ris', nee I, iss.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of Vermont are
requested to send delegates to a
State Convention to be held at
montpelier, on Thursday, June II,
1868, at II O'Clock a. M, to nomi
nate candidates for State officers.
BY resolution of the last State
convention each town will be enti-
tied to one delegate, and to an adj
ditional one for each fifty votes or
the larger fraction of fifty votes for
the Democratic candidates for
Governor at the last State election.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
BOSWELL. RNesNilAM,

iuDsGEY AND COUSSELLOK AT LAW,
Ia" i,d S,.c,tor IN ChdHcery, a"d fshssoh
aai tppiH igert.
BRADFORD, VKRNoNr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

Democratic fhsilecrs will have il
that there il to bc II change In tho
Cabinet right away. Tho wish Is
father to tho thought, with these
chaps. But we'll bot IL there u
change there won't be much comfort
in II for Hickenns Democracy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

In the Illinois state penitentiary
there are over 200 cOnvicts, the
largest number confined in any one
prison in the world.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

An ex-Mayor of Norfolk, Va.
was severely cowhided last week
by u young woman whose rcputa-
ton for chastity he had slandcred.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

NEWSPAPERS IN New YORK
During the past thirty five years no
less than fifty five daily papers have
been started in the city of New Yotk,
lived for a short tine and then died
for want of adequate support-atter
having sunk millions of dollars.
And many of them tried the expert
ment at a time when it did not cost
a tlthe of the sum to carry Oh dai.
ly paper which it costs at the pres.
ent time.
A FRENCH ELECTION PROCLAIM
ATION.-That the officials in France
understand the art of effective elcc-
tionecrng may be seen from the
following election proclamation re.
Gently issued by the Pre- feet of
/ \esmes:
II rccomcnd to you the official
candidate, VI. Granicr de Cassa gnac.
He may have possibly committed
mistakes, but to vote for him is to
vote for the Emperor. There is still
another candidate, NJ. jules Favre,
the great orator, and man of high
character But to vote for him is
to vote for the revolution.
SAD CAsE.-At the New York
Court of General Sessions. last
week Il beautiful young woman
named Rcbccca Fitch, the daugh
ter of wealthy parents, was on trl
al Tor stealing wearing apparel and
.jewelry of the value of 800. She
was dressed in deep mourning, was
in tears. aud her appearance was
well calculated to awaken pity
Yet she had been twice previously
imprisoned for theit-once in the
State prison and once in the peni.
tentiary-and ran away from he
pententiary with and married
young Fitch, the son of the keeper.
Her father deSpairing of her, and
physicians deciding that she was
not a klcptonaniac, but simply
vicious, the court, upon receiving
the jury's verdict of guilty, sen
fenced her to the State prison for
three years.
Walter Brown has just built in
Boston the lightess wood wherry
ever constructed-thiyty feet by ten
and one.half inches, and weighing
only nineteen pounds.
Portsmouth, n. H., is taking hc
tive measures to get public park.
Subscriptions are being secured aud
the plan contemplatcs one Of the
finest parks in New England.
The Fat Contributor OF the Gin
ciu1iati Times boasts of his gram
mar in the following strain:
If there is anything we pride my.
self on more than another it Il
grammcr. Correctness in languag,
are things we boast OF, and we defy
: nobody 10 have any flaws in 1t bcel
picked
). The Inoians call Gen. Custa
[ "CreeD,ng Panther"
!. Mr.. Stewards Washing ton resi-
dcnce is to be used rs u boarding
Q house.
/, Fred Douglass has applied for
!. cadctship in the naval academy To-
\ his youngest son.
; An exchange says workmen ar,
y getting to bc as steady as clocl
!; work--in their strikes
II has been suggested that th
Il ,uncti0n town on the Pacilic rail
road be called Spike
! a Western critic wishing to sa.
the handsome thing about Pnrepa
y Rosa, calls hcr u wasl.tnb iull o
melody.
& The British post Office conte'n
p plates following America by reduc
4 ing the rates Of newspaper postage
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
OPINION JOB PRINTING
ES'TABLISHMENT
JOB PRINTING.

vi every description, executed in the hes
manner, and ON short notice. We nave fseili
eies Tor doing job Work which enable u,to do
many kinds Of work at lower prices than are
charged at most country Offices, AID oar prices
for all kinds of Job Printing are moderate.
Orders by mail promptly attended to,
Address all orders to
ID. W. COBB. Bradford, VI.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

G.. w. GRANNY,
&. w. WILLARD,
REDFIELD PROCTOR
b. ID. HARRIS, Repub.
ROSWELL FARNHAM State
S. L. PINGREE, Com
G. q. BENEDICT,
w. w. CIRCUIT.
ID. Il. BAILEY,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-02

The importance Of giving good support
TO a local paper, is not fully understood by
many. Some even do not consider that Il
newspaper s Of any advantage to the com
munity in which it is published. There
are quite number of this class of individt.-
ala here. There are those doing business
here who never advertise, and some who
de- not even so much as take our paper.
We never shall beg patronage of snch peo-
pie. We have got along very well without
it thus far. While they, in common with
the rest of the community, gain great
deal from the fact OF a daily paper being
published here, they give us not cents
worth of patronage. We contend that this
is not doing the fair thing by us. But we
have one consolation. and that is when this
ceases to he rrmunerative there are other
fields in which we can engage. We never
have yet got down to begging for patronage,
and never shall. As soon as we become
convinced of the fact that this community
does not appreciate daily paper sufficient
ly to give it good healthy support, we
shall seek some locality where they will do
better by us.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-02

a rather novel marriage ceremony took
place in the upper end Of Charlotte county.
Virginia, last week. The water was high
and the bridges all gone; the parson lived
on one side and the bride and bridegroom
on the other. But "Amor rincH omnia;"
they were not to be outdone. So tho parson
stood on one bank and the bridal party on
the Other-all declied ont in their finery-
and in the mud. And thus they were united.
But most amusing scene took place before
they were pronounced man and wife. A
difficulty arose how the parson was to get
the license. The groom was called upon,
but he net being able 10 swim, refused TO
take it over. At length, one of his walters
volunteered. There was a log over the
stream, but it was covered with water two
feet deep. He hesitated while, but finally
concluded to straddle it. We are happy TO
say he made the trip, and deposited the
necessary document with the parson. which
enabled him to tie the knot as etf.ctually as
it was. ever done before.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-02

NEXT Tuesday evening Messrs. Garner
Il Peterson, proprietors of Humpty Dump.y
and the Broadway Theatre Combination,
open up at the Opera House in this place.
They have about the best company iha,
ever came into. the oil region, and have
carried everything by storm wherever they
have been. AT Housewife last night they
ha a crowded house, and everybody who
was there speaks highly of the performance.
They bling out "Trip Van Wrinkle" and
BLACK Eyed Snsnn,' on Tuesday evening
house
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-02

A writer in the Atlantic Monthly gives
some startling evidence to prove that con-
sumption is mainlv caused by the dampness
surrounding the abodes of those attacked by
the disease. He says that extended and
repeated observations in England and Mas.
sachusetts show beyond doubt that, other
things heing equal, consumption among the
people is in direct proportion with the mois
ture of the localities where they live.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-02

ALIsMA.-This is a newly discovered article to be
used for hair dressing, which is said to b. sapri-
TO anything Of the kind yet placed before the pub
lie It renders the hsir soft and glossy, ana VIII, II
Is sa1 cause the hair TO grow or -cilps which htre
long lacked such covering. IL Is not properly q
hair dyO, and yet it will operate on the roots Of
the when appliet. TO restore it TO its origin
al colo" and FuXurancc in Il very brief period of
time u u beyond question, a very superior thing,
und will more than fill the expectations of any ore
vino may purchase .t,--Syracuse Paper. Try Sew
ard Cough Cure. II il the best. A. d. MILLER s.
O.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents for
Petroleum Centre, Pa. noy121m.