davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
Capital Letters

An aEtiele appears in the Educational
Column Of the TELlpsKAPH this week
with the above. captiols and oyer three
stars The article is objectionable on
a number of grounds
4 LIST. On acssunt fits n15sre presentas;on
II not untrutltshlness 2a-sd. Els ine,s4ca.
ton of errors. 3rd: The writer's not
subscribing his uame to the eommuuica-
| ton. 1A iSf4a2a Esd t'.9aa9s 4
1t is not true that the Editor of the
TELEGRAPH has suggested {" co. the eai-
tor and contributors. of: the sColunaD' q
more frequent Use of capitals" without
designating wherssto use them, or that
| the words teachery school, eduestion; &c.
| when used. simply as commons NOUNS,
ahould be capitali7ed.r What we. sand
was at seems 70 US that the words
School, Teacher, Scholar, Schocg Houssss p
School Room, EdBestion,s EdusationaI
Educational Departments and thaitr plE,
r'As, when they haves piurals. when. used
in the Educational Bspartme mt q tine If Frt
aGRAPH as the lmpo-ksnt subjects, sdfee+
thing or persons nader consi 1sssatio, n,
would appear betteza4o,be raised. Co Il ,e
impol lance and digeRsy, of wo' nais CO m.
mcncing with c,tpit82s'' This ss Quit g a.
different thing frtan, their being ,nsed
simply as common nouas~ And. 5f ;thres
stars has not light eeeugh to listing uish
between the two, TEe4-would, suggest. his
getting more lighl, OF letting. whss he
has lead him cut a6t the Eduoskfnr.a Col.
umn of the TELL saaAPH..
We believe tn apsactice of seealf write.
to be to commerce. 1mportantz au era
phatlc words forming or being aEht r, prin D.
pal subjects, Objects things on person,
under consider a7aaatwith 'dapik ,ls eve,
though commca NOUNS Taatts ,eh is tn,
case we reler 'T'''ile noeioe' ali Judge Val
Wyck, as. Superintendent. off the com
n'encenleiiO On 'iie IPdohcs-Ss hools. HI
commences P atilie Schoo Astzg aaed scboo,
/ duSl OCuOOl
High School. Principal, Dig artment will
capitals cap "a'felefalssa@o Judge Mille
/ in his address. at the 4Agssi CicultnraI Fai,
when, in spanking Of Asg .iculturea Manu-
features and Commerce.. neino three orea,
interests W kilh in theat n svmnatb;es : ans
tain each 0oAef' cOlRsae noes these words
with capl'S4S> 90 s@ we. refer to many
other words geneFallr common nouns bnt
IN MS aooaess useas s emphatic and i'm
portah' Mofds aao commenced by, hin
with capitals, W ould three. stare an5
Prof. Gaylord cor lmence all these word
! without eapitals' If thew would W,
would suggest them the pronriety q
the frss Eeavln out the Stars and tn,
other she Pr ofessor.
/ In the Ed ucational Column, as we'll a.
Other parts of the TELEGRAPH, we prefer
ito nave W riters subscribe their names tt
4 what the y write. Hereafter, when {
writer or the Column speaks of the Edi
tor OF the TELEGRAPH, or of What HI
may Aave said in the TELEGRAPH we
shall expect the writer to subscribe hi.
nay ne to what he writes. Then we shall
now who criticises us and whom we crit
ticise in return -'%.'-' - -@1.fs..ts- s.-Ss ).
- -p->se-A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
COUNTY CONVENTION.
AGRIcULTURAE HALL,
Bristol, Oct. 9, 1859.

Rel publican County Convention met
pursu ant to call of County Committee.
Phila nder Judson was chosen Chairman
and j.. NJ. Stebbins, Secretary. On mo.
ton, committee of three on credentials,
was az ,pointed, consisting of Messrs. J. Y.
Quarle $, Jr., s. r. Leonard, and Levi
Grant, who reported the following dele
gates untitled to seats in the Convention |:
Ken osha-First Ward-Levi Grant, y.
NJ. Ste bbins, Isaac George Second Ward
Hing h M cDermott, to cast the vote of
said ard Third Ward-J. ". Quarles
Jr., CT larles Franez, w. w. Baker. Fourth
Ward Gen. s.. Coleman, e. g. Timme,
F. w. Beckman. g
Pies lsant Pralrie-A. s. Carpenter, s.
s. Del .byshire, John Lucas.
Bri stol-Philander Judson, Edward
Jones S. R. Leonard.
Sal em-A. D. Cornwell, Lemuel Booth,
H. A.. King +. l.IJ 1l3aII T3IG
r: tndall@Thos Pacey, given power to
cast the vote for said Town.
w iheatland-zNot represented y Ss@v
+ B righton-John Mcclure, John w. Ev-
ans George Smith.
P aris .: r. Marsh, II. G. Blackinan, E.
D. lDunning.
81 ,n,ers-Jacob Bishop, John Weed,
VIM r. Stetsop:{ TT ~ T~ R-~
O: ! motion proceeded to an informal bal
lot for candidate for State Senator. Re-
su 1t as follows: - ~ = TN Frl2Y<> 4
Whole number Of votes cast, 81. n 4 q
A.. Van, Wyck. 80
M. H. Petit. t.S........,
w. Grant.
NJ. Dresser. INSTRUMENTATION.
/ The name of Hon. A. Van Wyckh was
withdrawn for the reason, as stated that
he positively declined being a candidate.
/ A formal ballot was then had with the
following result: "a bioa I'd ITS asidH i.
/ Whole number, of votes cast, 33.
| Necessary tola choice, 17E0EESn
/ NJ. III. Petit.
Ia. Grant.
4 III. Dresser. .................
P Judson, ...,.... Z. .,,..,.. 3
Blank ':'i!!! U'AJ.!.. ...lQ ]. .9.Il91
On motion the nomination of NJ, H.
Petit wa 81 made unanimous. 5a5a5sag
t. OnTmotion proceeded to an informal
ballot for candidate for Member of As
fsembly. 5oH oa oda sra56a5 yar ID d.
! d Whole number of votes cast, 33.f}oa
Alexander Bailey .is.. -. ..........16
A. Beat NJ. 49,. -; ....a....,r.,--:
/ j. w. Rhodes. IL
Fl. A. Newbury. 20. =. -. ,s.sy. -. 3
Geo. c. Coleman. is. - -.
80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
ADM1NIsTRATCGts sALEa
In acknowledgements county Court.

|. In Observation-Disclosures County Court.
In theaatier of the esfat6c a Rebecca j. Perry
deceased. '~-+S
nj CWCE is hereby given that by virtue and, in
LV pursuance of an ortisr-Qf license made in said
matter ON the 18th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1869, by
the County Court OF said oonnty, the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of saiu deceased will
on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1869 at onaoeloek
in the afternoon, al the front door of the. coart
h0ase in the city of Eenosha in said county, offer
fOD sale at public ycndue the following described
lands, to wit: All OF that certain pie0e OF parcel
Of land, containiag about one and one~haH acres,
situated in the fo1n OF Somers, county of Keno
Esha, and State Of Wisconsin. in the southwest
quarter of section thirty (sl), Gown Two (2),
north of range twenty three (23) east, bounded as
follows, to- wit: On the north by Grand street. on
the east by lands formerly owned by B. S. Shep.
herd. or the south by Garden street, and on the
west by lands formerly owned by b. s. Shepherd.
The terms of sale will be made known at the time
and place Of sale, GEORGE PERRY.
Administrator, &c.
Kenosha, Sept. Both, ID. 1862 4w19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07

MONTY THOUS AND CASES OF GOODS were,
~ shipped from our house in One Year, to faIn-
lilies, clubs, and merchants, in every part of the
Valne - - 80 .l-l -. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,

Our facilities for transacting this immense busp
mess are better than ever before. We have agents
In all the principal cities to purchase goods from
the Manufacturers, Importers and 9th ers, Cash.
and often at an imlaense sacrifice from the oriSi:
nal cost of production y Our stock consists, In
part, of the following goods -
shavvls, Blankets Quilts. COttons, Gang
hams. Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels, Hosiery,
Gloves, Skirts. C9gsets, &c, &C. :.
sIlyer-Platedi w are; Spoons plated, on
Nickel Silver, Desert Forks, fyebcttle peted Cas-,
tors, Britannia Ware, Gaase Ware, Table aaePocks-
Ell Cutlery, in gre a&ivarihty. 81 4aueY III foTT e
Elegant French and German ReucS
Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest,
and choicest styles in Morocco and Vevett;ndin@s.
Morocco Travelling Bags, handkerchief
and Glove Boxes, ga. - o@77t Ht'5EtsGS3 81
Gold anEA1aiat@a Jewelry, of the ~ west
styles.
i, We have also made arrangements with some Of
the leading Publishing Houses, that Will enable us
to sell thestandasd and latest worSs- of popular
authors at about Gae half the regular pri1e.-such
as BYRon,, MooEsS, BURNS, MILTcsfx and TERNY-
SONS Wcrks, in fall Gilt and Cloth RindiEgs,-
hundreds of others, L,
These and aVcsrythinp elRe FIR tti ~ .E#fSf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
Teachers Of Kenosha Comfy.

| Any books you may wish TO introduce in
your schools you can get at introduction
prices" at FL 3. Bentleys. 8weoW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
One-Half the Regular Rates

We want good reliable agents in every part OF
the conatry. BY employing your spare Anne to
the most liberal commissions either in fash nr
Merchandise, and all gaods sent by us will be as
represented, and we guarantees satisfaction TO eY
cry one dealing with our house
Agents should collest1ten cents from each cusl
toner and forward to ia la advance, fer Descry A.
tive Checks OF the goods we SELL " % IITc-
The holders of the checks have tho privilege of
either purchasing the article thereon described on
OF exchanging for any article mentioned on On Z
catalogue, numbering $50 different artic "a -
not one of whiclAoan be- ,purchas ed in the sS,,aH
way for the same 99pneN
The advantagesof first sending for checks are
the e. We are csastanty buying small lots OF very
valuable goods, which are not on our catalopues
and for which We issue checks till all are sold; be
siees in every large club we will put checks for
Watches. Quass Blankets Dress Patterns ar som 1o
other article OF Vane, gjDin0 members OF ina
csWb an oppesatal'ty OF pwychasin0 an GatGess Tor
c9oM one qEGr6eT Of its 0aIAs. @
III every order amounting to over $sA sccomna-
led by tho cash. the agent may retain 80 DO and in
very order of over 500, Ss 90 may be retained 10
Pay the Express Charges.
This offer is moro especially to assist agents in
tne es.erA ana southern States but is open to all
ai..9g COMMISSIONS.
Agents will be paid ten per. eenA in Cash az
Merchandise, when they FILA UP THEIR ENTIRE
CI.UB, Tor which below we givea partalist of COM
For am Order of $40, nom Climb of Thirty,
evil pay the agent, as commission, % yards
rOmAt VI Dl0aChSu GleSt4lg, ROOu Dress fdbteF0
Wool Square Shawl, French Cashmere Pants and
Vest Pattern, Fine large White Connterpane etc,
etc. or So, 90 in cash.
For an OF der OF $50. from a club of Fifty, we
will pay the agent, commission. 45 yards Sheet
ing, one pair heavy Wool Blankets, Poplin Dress
Pattern, handsome Wool Square Shawl, Silver
case Watch, etc. ETC., or SIS 90 in cash.
For order of 500, froma club of One
Hundred, we will pay the agent, 80 commission,
Hunting Case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit
of all Wool French Cashmere ETC.. ETC., or $40, 90
in cash. .ttf,aa ~
We do not employ any travelling agents, and Gus
toners should not pay money to persons purport-
ing to be agents, WnLsSs personally GcQNaSnted.
SEND MONEY ALWAYS nv REG
ESTERED LETTERS.
For further particulars send for Catalogues,
PARKER e. CO..
9m19 9s 8 100 Summer st., Boston, Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07

The Kenosha Horticultural Society took
the prize of $50 at the State Fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE,

We 9O,not offer single article of merchandise
that could be- sold by regular daalers at our price
We 6O,not ask you to buy goods froIa us unless we
can sell them cheaper than yoa can obtain them in
any ether Way the greaterpart Of our goods
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-18
iH.- IN. C.. WEDNESpAY.. AIIGUSTI I8. 1880

A friend passing at the moment. (for [
lodged IN the same hotel with both prma
|donnas,) drawn from his sofa like myself
INTO the corridor by the concnrd of these
wondrons sweet sounds, nodded back appre-
ciaton. recognition.
''Of course, il is Sontagw said.
mo; that is the strangest part of it.
S'enora S9nlag is listening with the rest,
utterly eEtranced, within the corridor-"
"What!" amszedIy answered with
the word sprang into the passage. Once
out there, one glance told me ali; the crowd
were gathered around the door Of my dying
patients room, and il was from that door
that this world Of melody was pouring. In
an instant was beside her, about TO farci-
bly, prevent the certain death, if possible;
bur ! saw that | was already too late. A
strange smile III up her wasted face, and
the large eyes kndled into an unearths
transient glare Of life as they met mine;
then pointing 10 tiny envelope upon the
table beside her. with one loud triumphant
burst OF inexpressibly sad melody. she rais-
ed herself suddenly to her lpll height in bed,
streibhed forth her arms wildly, and, with
choking. gurglIng rattle of The throat, fell
forward upon her lace. literally deluged in
her own life blood.
The rote, directed simply to me. con-
tanned these words, ln a slender, Italian
hand:
i doctor. you say canrot Iiye-and
know it. My prayer is for one more sons
in lile--and that she may hear it. | pa,
the price knowlngly-and only two willing
lyle for a single songm
She had verify paid it. An examinatio,
Of the poor girls effects showed her 10 hay,
died in extreme poverty. She might hav,
! been weallhyin former times; but her reck
lessness and sad exirayagance had Ion,
since passed into a proverb among thos
who knew !. ,r best.
; That evening, while watching in the din
twilight Of The room wherein she lay, cal
figure Oi woman, shrouded to the temples
!, glided noiselessly beside me. Without
word. felt purse pressed into my hand
and IN an instant after the mystery vanish
y ed as nolseless as a shadow into the echoe
of the darkened corridor. A slip Of pape
was twisted in iremulous handwriting aboa
!. it, on which was written simply: "In ma.
ses. Signor, for her soul"
! ltneeded not the further glance given
j me in my eagerness into the hurried eve
y Of the donor as she rendered it. The deli
cate nobility Of the action spoke with il
q own power akin TO the many other nebl
j deeds which graced the life Of HenrietI
!. Sontsg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-18
TENNESSEE WONDERS.

We are glad we don't live IN Tennessee.
On the 4ih of July, the Memphis Post says,
that in Campbell Iodniy during ! severe
thunder storm, and while il was at lis height,
the Gap was suddenly filled with countless,
numbers OF snakes, which were seen falling
for nearly ten minutes. They were OF the
common ringed species and measured from
five inches to two feet in length. They
we're all dead, being killed it is supposed,
by the fall.
This is a hard story; but the Nashville
Press beats II, as f0llows:
"'rhe most curious phenomenon which
we We have heard of occurred out in Cheat
ham county on Wednesday last. The day,
IL will be remembered, was remarkably hot,
so that most people in that county had 10
seek the shade about noon. At this hour,
on the farm Of Eli. Sharp, FIVE miles from
Ashland, a SOFT uf whirlwind came along
over the neighboring woods, taking up small
branches and leaves Of trees and burning
them IN SORT Of q flaming cylinder tia,
ua,eisd "a the rate Of about FIVE miles an
hour, and developing in size as il travelled.
IL passed directly over the spot where D
team OF horses were feeding and singed
their names aud tails up TO the roots, il then
swept towards The house. taxing stack of
hay 10 It's course, which il set on FIRE. II
seemed 10 increase in heat as il went, and
by the time il treached the house il immed-
ately fired the shingles from end to end Of
the building. 50 that in len minutes the
Whole dwelling was wrapped in flames.
The tall column Of travelling csloric then
continued lis course over . wheat 6cld that
had been recently cradled, setting Gre 10 all
the stacks which happened TO b, 10 its
course. Passing from The ield. its ra'' :.
over stretch &C woods which reached y
the river. The green leaves on the .rsyp
we're crisped TO einder for brea;SN 20
twenty yards, in a straigh, lipyw ~
Cumberland. When the "pRsO " N
reached the water il suddsSS ,rl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-18

ed this strangest Of strange phenomena.
and all of them tell substantially the same
ale about ii. Tie farmer Sharp was lett
houseless By the deyouring element. and his
two horses were SO affected that no good IS
expected to be got out OF them 10 the f,l-
ture. Several wlthered trees in the woods
through which it passed were set ophre.
aud continue burning still.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-18
DENTAL NOTICE.

DIR. lDo a. lEG lDlElRTS0M
|HTOULD respectfully return bis thanks 10 the
|v citizens Of Orange county for their liberal pa
bnage for the last 10 years.
He can vlways VI found Al his Office opposite DR.,
|. strudwIcks; except when professionally absent,
|e will visit Chapel Hill the let and 3fd Mondays
every month, and Greensborougn the 4ih week
each month.
February IL. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-18
DAN RIVER LAND AGENCY.
4 HAVE established al Danville, Virginia. An
y agency for the sale and purchase Of
nRAI EI.lAsGE

kEAfs Is SlAIE
in The valley Of the Dan, the fine country back Of
Danye and oil The surrounding Counties of yirgin-
IA and North Carolina. Agencies oi this description
are very much needed 20 call the attention Of sfsn.
gers 10 our section, which. for natural advantages uf
soil and climate water power and mineral resources
s surpassed BY no other portion Of the South. and
which oilers Tie fnea 6eld Tor investment that was
ever presented 10 thosc who wish 10 engage 10 farm.
ing manufacturing, mining, speculation. la short,
believe We have the finest country In the United
States. aud will be the object OF the Dan River
Land Agency 10 bring ts attractions prominently be
fore The world. Persons residing in this potion Of
Virgins and North Cafolina. win find Il 10 their ed
vantage 10 pu, their lands under my control. They
shall be advertised extensively 10 every part of Tie
United States. and no pains or expense will he spar.
ed 70 effect sale. =. BOULDIN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-08-18
SAVE YOUR STAMPS.
Ladies Shoes from $I,OO to 2,25.
Gents Shoes from S 40 to $50.
ROO rs.

Come. and see. Childrens' shoes thrown in.
WE have just returned from New York with
aige and well selected stock Of Boots and
shoes u sui This nfaikei. We have been long enough
in the Tiade think 10 sut our people in style and
Qualify We know what good work Is. Come and
look before you buy. We don't pretend TO sci. al
Boston precs; heIow Boston prices; bur we pretend
TO sell as low as Hllsboro prices and lower Than you
can buy from some Houtcs 10 the town. Remember
our store; Nelson's old stand, second door above
Browns store. We are manufacturing all kinds Of
work. aud we work good Material can be bought
North. and we have as good woikmen al work for Us
a. any IN the United states. II can't suit you 10
ready ma..s work, leave your measure. We insure
all our work. Remember, me take ell kinds Of Pro.
duoe and Lumber. We will take money But can't
gire cfedt.
TO THE LADIES OF ORANGE.
WE have The largest and best selected stock oI
Ladies' work ever offered in HiIlsborough. We have
work from the best Manufacturers 10 Baltimore Phil
adeiphia and New York.
FOR GIRLS md BOYS.
WE pride Ourselves on our stock Of Gihs and Boy.
shoes. All sorts, sizes, colors, kinds and qualities.
TO TANNERS.
WE have the bss, Tanners Oil. We wish TO SWAP
Oil ior Leather. Wsni 10 sell your Leather on Com
mission.
TO SHOEAEaEERS.
We are Just opening shoe Tools of all kinds, sho,
Findings ol every description; Upper and Sole leslh
er; Fench Calf skins u sll the lavoriie Brands-ir
fact, every Thing that shoemaker wants bur one.
PARKS & co.
Aprll4. I3-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29

eminent were reduced to proper stand
ard OF purify and simplicity-if those
who WELD thesknlfe of retrenchment
would make less ado about littleEwigs
and cut away ruthlessly the enormous
excresences that have grown upon the
Government, "a hundred millions year
could be saved; but it is folly to hope
for any such reform till purer and bet
ter men are placed in charge; and that
will not be done till the mass of people
realize the necessity of more care in
their selection.
Meanwhile, encouraged by all the
bright promises that illuminate the tu-
ture, every idle man in the land should
find some useful work and do it. In
this way each one may hasten a period
when our present burdens will be lift
ed from our shoulders, and when men
being less tempted by necessity will be
less dishonest. Industry is promoter
of virtue, just as laziness is the parent
OF mischief Work, and plenty of it.
is the prime necessity ofthe times, and
men who won't work in times like these
deserve to starve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Carpet Department.

Special attention is given to this Depart
lIshment for Carpets, OIL Cloths, MRttings,
Rugs, Mats, &c, &C, Window Blinds, Fix
lures, &C., enables us to compete with any
house in the trade and offer great induce
ments to cash buyers in that department,
having Carpet from SOC to 81; selling the best
ply Ingram All WOrsted Chain and Woo!
filling at 81 per yard. Call and see for your
selves, If you wish to save money. The best
DIV nj &c AMI pIaY at sc" wbtttS Cotton
Chain from Nos. 10 IL for $50.
Terms arc Strictly Cash. Buying and sell
ling for cash you can always tell what you
are doing, Tor cash will secure better bar
gains than credit, believing that by indus
try, honest dealing and economy, we can
not fail to benefit those friends and custom
eIs that may be pleased to favor us with a call.
Therefor L respectfully invite an exaInina-
ton of our stock of all cash buyers, either
wholesale or retail before purchasing else
where, and Oblige
mAl22 JOHN ROEMER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Fancy and DOpStic Dry Goods,

Housekeeping Coos, Carpets. Oil Cloths
- Rugs; Ntts, &c, &C.
Having the Larst variety and q more
General assortmentof articles directly ana
Indirectly connectewith a Dry GoodS, 80
into one mammOt establishment, which
enables me TO bu,and sell much 1a larger SI,S'9l
quantity of goods Can any Two esL1onsn
ouence of which 1 Cn buy and soil them AT
less prices! Studylg economy In every de-
DartInent; having rent to pay can 90
larger business atesS expense than any
other house in thirRde. Keeping a large
number of gentl@anly and comPetsnt
SSIeSU1eu. the mostEastidiouS cannot fail To
.? SpeciaI attention s invited to a Few nrti-
Giles OF our stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-29
Suertal 8uttres.
Christadoro's Hair DIV

ChristadOrO's Hair Dye.
Has your hair turned white with sorrow2
Would you have it brown tomorrow
Then the tinge you covet borrow
From the DYE OF CRISTADORO.
Christadoro's Hair Preservative.
Cristadoro challenges the VOL TO produce
a preparation for the hair that will accom-
plish what his preservative and beautifler is
daily accomplishing in New York. he can
point to hundreds OF instances in which it
has prevented badness. He guarantees
that it shall arrest the falling OF of the hair,
increase its volume, render 1t silky and Pill
able, and prevent or remove scarf and dand.
ruff.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair
DresserB. Mandatory No. 68 Maiden Lane,
Principal Depot No. Aston House.
aprly-lmd&W