davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
iCOLERAH LOCALS.

/ fE1Tns p y
4 = News isscarce as nearly everybody
has been attending church at Pleasant
tGrove.l The Rev. /. Bradford and wife
have been preaching at the above place
for week s9ast to large and attentive
Congregations. This is the first time
that We have had a lady for a
circuit preacher. 1t would be out of
place to criticise or eulogize a minister
of the gospel, but if any body thinks
a female cannot edify and entertain an
laudience he is mistaken. The Rev.
Grimes of Cadiz has been holding a
series OF meetings at wFarmington; he
| has also been favored with large and
lattentiyes audiences. @ se.a - : -
THE Pleasant Grove Literary Society
is again in operation; one of the ques-
ttions that has been discussed is the
tfRights of WOmen.Y May they receive
Justice at the hands of the lords of Gre
Iation. = {. s-.sa7 s. Il 5 's9as.'a l2sa
A NUMBER of our young folks have
tdi5played their wisdom by getting
married; they also displayed their good
sense by having the ceremony perform
ed in aquiet. inostentatious manner as
We suppose our first parents did. "Go
thou and do likewise" ~, -. ,.' -. a.. ~
{ THE agents of a foreign nursery are
engaging fruit trees Only charging
about five times as much as, trees can
be had for at our home nurseries, iPee-
pie WHO read the CHRONICLES are not
to be caught mapping. Those who are
TOO Estingy to take it must pay the
piper. sz oseS7saf #xx*
t,sSsId tii5N95 ,.UI g f1FE ~
A Letter to Wool Growers.
To the. Farmers Of Harrison County,
Gentlemen: - i. t,-,3ss
I1sAn5effort is being made by certain
wool buyers in. Your county, and es-
pecialIy in the.xicinity of Georgetown,
to discourage the raising of half blood
fwool, that is the wool iprodueed by
the cross Of the1 leicester with Merinos
and other breeds. They assert that the
half-blood wool is INN erchantable and
ialnpst worthless, that it is notsuited to
uialsing any particular kind of goods,
&c. They (said wool buyers pledging
themselves not to buy dthisI wool. I'VE
believing this oppositioiE toIbe founded
in Ignorance, aud that it is calculated to
work injury teea valuable branch of
sheep husbandry, see fit to enter our
protest against statements So, wholly
wlthout iounaatlon,. ana contrary TO
and reason, aud thus to set forth our
views as toits Yalae and utility .asa
,1st.. Fleece 0fIohaE blood 8 of full
growth and even strength, the best part
is used for c0mbipg, the balance. being
t,iey nstb bieu baa y Wnic
Is MO- Wortl more y,al H,is 5s Hssln2 Wooi =.
We uo nos Ple.eiia y lam sLlas IL Is
W .ahe tig piaes % ot ineI,no Woois,
81 tL oan @ in9Iil.o aes1Ie p,ac ief WI,le,I n
Sa Sne aou S,tt iuIe-yiS "oois % ars osea Dotn ts
.;ooH law =. s SuppS idtS % msot e,e tha S wy t
h p,aoe' VI pSssd; I5 Daio ~ iYr
Aeeoc l1dll.OODu- -WlBOlS .U6 DEItlldfl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

The gayest Whit. ,..Kid Bridal and
Bronze Croquet Slippers, at =
ap27tf BAILEY & B BUMGARNER's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

The Second Sp. .ving stock just opened
at, New B,ooT& SHOE STORE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

1t is noted that the name of every
man sent to the Pennsylvania peniten-
tiaryfoF bigamy begins with B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

BoNDs at Frankfort 97l. Gold is
worth 81 09i. 5.,-,.sI - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

Lent comes so earl y this year that all
the gaieties will be very much hurried
up after the Beginning of the year! n
5 Fyphoid fevef is now the fashionable
disorder in London since the Prince
took it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

For the first time in eleven years all
the p States are represented in the
lower House of Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

Cambridge wants water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
A Cure for Ganeer.p,Ia

=
Mr.. J. B. Williams, Health Officer of
Allegheny, gentleman well known
in the communitys sends the folIoWif1g
feF publication, hoping to relieve sofne
OF the many persons afflicted with cam
Ger.
In 1863 cancer appeared on my
left hand. After much suffering and
the failure Of allosher remedies, / had
1t burned with caustic. In 1864 it de-
veloped In my right ARM being more
painful than before. / again applied
eausSic, and suffered terribly in the
operation. 1t remained checked for a
while, but again broke out in the right
arm: Last spring it grew very fast,
the hann becoming SO helpless that /
had TO carry it in sling. | feared my
IhandIwould haze, to be. amputated.
Having heard that several persons had
been cured by ,driRking wifa tea and
pouIdclng with the tea grounds, be-
lgan using wild tea in earnest. drank
nothing else at my meals, and in four
weeks my hand was, as, well as ever.
l know two persons in Pittsburgh who
have been cured of cancer in the lest
few months by drinking wild tea.
Wild tea grows in most IF the States,
and is well known. .xHhis remedy
Tshou d have the widest publicity
[ Pittsburgh Commercial.
We publish the above not for any
good it wilpdo our bat to call
attention. to the extreme modesty Of
the swindier who sent it to rs, Under
the garb of phihhthropya be il1agines
that he can get his advertising done
free, and presuming upon the ignor-
ance of the reader he expects fee of
five or tensadolars for telling which
Kind Of wild tea is best to use, or per-
haps he will furnish packages ofTsaitf
temarkableeeufeat salaA cost to &ny
dupe who wants to be cured of cancer
in that wasrd Ot4E bHG FL {
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
VALLEY sPOUTs.
. ud III kInds OF oondnctOrs
INtwIy MARRIED

s#.la alA
. nd all kinds Of conductors
NJ WHY MARRIED
peopl ed ssn get Just the
cheap. vt oat-fst here. Cal
and se, TinWares or an
Kinds ON hand and made 10
order. n. MA So COPPER,
'PORCLAIAT GALVANIZED
4 PRESEn SHEET IRON
WARE Id and \ sVOEEPiPE.
A large stock OF stoves,
CONSTITUTION, AHLINQ-
TON,s-ACORN, RANGES,
SENTINEL, TRIO. .0IG. and
WoODSTOVES hea ting and
Partor Stoves, Stove liners.
Cross Pieces, Lids and Plsts
OF ali kinds. Hollow wares,
Pots, Skiiiets. Sugar Kettles.
PlttsbulsghfPiots. i'-Y =I5g
! Mano fscturers % Chit re- y
heaters. street Lamps aud
keep BellAire Lanterns. t u
Best lot of PffMPs ever
come to iowa. Gas Sillafa-
5ars and with oHt E,r wells
and Cisser.,s. Cal an. q.
rizf5 40 .-l-s-. ftlals
Exchange iyurzgs, pss,ser,
lead, brass. .ss.pp@T. pewter
and old iron. highest price
paid. 3
REPAIRING DOM PROM
Ua . Is PITY 3
1l-zgt IVE i.ii' i'r'iisi''
a. 1-o t5-4f 5slfea'-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

9 s@. 81
!. @ s.
0@ l s-asi
tlsN uI
- .s .a q
A 5gs1Z
Ww - .rt sta
a. bifE ,tiT
-
- tiie 8
- M u 7
T. .'ss O."
u" ri Ut.
suN sH-if rnil.
z -dG = :
- Il 30,
I'd s.
2 80 'tsssH7a-
y 1Iof &a
- s.s :. =
A,I1.5B b.nH
-, 4rlg t7ni
5s5 ]. ss. e. ::.1. J. +.
80 -
81 tt5.
2 HAI a7a All = !. :.
w. 7f ri, !
-, s....i .5.lr.
- ta..r.,a,s-.... /.
A,,,, s.
=, 4. sea
Ae ~ is5s3 I,a
=.
I, s 4ea5.s ss;ssas 5s% asi 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
Cellar.

C0rToN. YARN. RATINGS AND cAhf7Ex
CHAIN.
ALL GOODS BOUGHT FOR CASH.
Prices guaranteed as low IS any house II ths
Te.
STONE 4 TAoNAR.
sIgn OF Golden Bee Hive, lI4 Main 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

DEDICATIpesE Tie he@ Methodist
Episcopal Church of this place will be
dedicated on the 14th Of January. Mr..
Marian, is now putting on Ethe paper,
and giving the fHish ing tou :hes aofhe
Nv ood-werhand iatefids that itsilafl Be
ready for occupation by the time nam
ed. Without undue comments we are
freSto say that the audience room will
ednal if not snrpass in beauty and ele-
CANT finish any other in the County.
Without great expense is3ticffs taste has
teen displayed, such convenience secu-
red, that the structure is an honor,to
our town, community, and to the
Christian Church. shall not enter
into particliarS. non, fOH every citizen
who feelshh intere&t An Mhaving hand
some church edifices in our land should
come and see this one. DIR. Pershing,
president of the Pittsburgh Female
college, and DIR. Holmes of Steuben-
Vile will be present.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21


Hi T85}HoI
D.
=, 8. =.
: : Dr..
1915 ,#f.f'T
.nuEl 81 Eaia
u bszE fs
U 1s5t.N tlt.
HHE pul %
h a-Fall
- 1sit
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,-T syo teH3'tg
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RI uaigii5 d
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=. =
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,fift,tfllt sid
6 ,...s s.a..s
ifti f-t p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
aisrsIlansaas.
sPogrryG yAILFY

10 q s7slIN y -
ia
Iumua .ndsiil h9g p.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
fwETwAAD.

ros. and 10 viii rus daily. izelnding sss
dsys Other srsina daily. sxsses sasdaTs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

We the dndf frsigned hereby certify
that in our experience in, buying and
selling wool, largely we End the half
blood wool above named, ready sale
for even more than the best merino
wool. Con- Cd Troll,
-, JOSEPH .BoGGs, Sr. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

A large lot Of fne soaps very low at
LEWIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
PER6ONS looking fOr good Bar

ma fine assortment Of Combs and Brushes at.
LEWIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

@ THEY call special attention 10
~ to the lar.se stock Of fresh family
~ Groceries kept-on hand. a,t..,'I
"e1'n9 ...U .U ;,.,iy.i,. JEPSON'S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21


|
|
| te~f2 55
ti
! ,44 g.
est.'f9
t.. ~.
/ .f-.-...,ft
| ii.t
ga
fefoi ne
IT, 3.st -s.
| saffa
.tli II GaesH Is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21
naitimsre and Ohis 2assxea&.
lCEHrRl ONO DTYIsIoS.l

On and ansr May 18th. is7i, trains VIII .isav
Stations as follows
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-21

GEEDSof sil Kinds Garden Seeds
- Clover. fTinoth,i Flax seed. f.r
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

It seems an easy enough matter to walk
and yet very few ever learn how to do il
properly. One can reckon among his &C.
quaintainces very many ine-looking men
and women, but, perhaps, not one of the
entire number is q good walker. The an
Gent poet tells how the goddess was
known by her walk, but that distinguish.
ing mark Of exalted birth seems to have
passed away with the old NEUROLOGICAL
days. We talk OF lordly port and queenly
bearing, but such scions Of royalty Us
have visited eur shores seem to have very
little that is regal in their personal car
rage. We are not without fine specimens
of male and female beauty, but we are too
often disenchanted when we see these We.
muses. and Adonises moving about. There
is no real reason for this unseemliness of
motion. Men and women are particular
enough about their dress, but they sham
bic, trot or waddle along without much
apparent regard for the appearance they
make. Nine-tenths Of us, however, are
dependent on our legs for transportation,
when We desire to move from place to
place, and might, If we chose, make this
half involuntary action of walking con.
duce very materially to our bodily health
and vigor.
One of the secrets of good walking is to
be able to balance the body easily, first on
one foot and then on the other, and it is
for this reason that recruits for the army
are first instructed in the balance step"
When the soldier has learned to stand
steady on one foot, he can then walk with
out swaying, and preserve that steadiness
in marching which is always q mark OF
well-drilled troops. So, If civilians wish
to learn to walk as well as soldiers, they
must, like them, first learn something OF
the mysteries of balancing. But it is not
an easy thing to stand steady on narrow
sole with small heel, and this is Just the
difficulty with the walking of fashionable
people. The sandaled feet Of those an.
cient beauties, whose forms have come
down to us preserved in marble, are beau.
tiful in their unrestrained naturalness, and
very unlike those Of modern bellies, OF
beaux either, for the matter Of that. Die
Lewis advises girls who want to walk well
to wear broad shoes with low heels, "
and "to keep their chins close to their
necks," and although books and lectures
have been written on the subject, we be.
lieve the whole stsry is comprehended in
these directions. With low heels and
broad soles it is not difficult to balance the
body, while by drawing in the chin the
shoulders are naturally thrown back, the
lungs given full opportunity to expand,
and the head carried erect We cannot
now dwell upon the influence which an
erect carriage has upon the health, even
were such an argument necessary, but by
acting on the above hints with regard to
wearing broad shoes and holding in the
chin, any person who Is not deformed may
easily improve his style of walking and
perhaps acquire an easy and graceful car,
rage. Fashionable boots and high heels
must be discarded, or it Is useless to make
the northumberland and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
A Fish Story.

FISH stories are not generally regarded
as being loaded down with any great
amount of truthfulness We are about to
relate one, however, the veracity of which
can be vouched for by dozen witnesses, If
required, and even, Il necessary, the fish
himself, the cook that set out to cook him,
and even the pot in which he was boiled
can be produced. This mass of evidence
ought to be sufficient to satisfy the most
sceptical. .......-',.t. .....
The other day well known gentleman
of this city had sent to him. by a friend
from Buena Vista, pickerel caught in the
river at that point. He was q mammoth
fellow, this pickerel was, stretching out
about four feet in length, and weighing In
the vicinity of 30 pounds. The gentleman
was, of course, delighted, and, as any body
else would have done, he sent the pickerol
home with instructions that 1t should be
cooked and served up in style. But in prea
pairing his fshship for the table dilemma
arose. Not pot or kettle In the entire
kitchen establishment could be found
large enough to hold him, and, as last re-
source, the boiler was brought out only to
find that the pickerel was too long by about
foot and half to go in that. In this ex-
tremity the idea of cooking him whole was
dUhuuOuCu, duu lib uC1lu 6llu tucu uk6
tail was cut off, when the discovery was
made that another fish repOsed inside Of
the original one. This disguised the cook,
and SO the contents Of the boiler were pitch
ed out into the backyard. A little boy Of
an inquiring turn of mind, who had wit
messed the developments thus far, and who
labored under the belief that new and pos
sibly fresh wonders might yet be unearthed
in that fish, took an axe and proceeded
to cut him up, when, sure enough, other
discoveries were made. Inside OF fish No.
2 reposed another fish in good state Of
preservation, and inside of fish No. 3 tho
minnow with which the hook was baited
that had lured them to their fate. The
theory advanced by our most learned and
reconcile servants is that fish No. was
the first to spy out and gobble the minn0w
which was attached to the hook. He
found himself fast, and then fish No. 2with
belly that yearned for something nice and
tender, came struggling that way. He
spied the prize, and swallowed it down
only to be gobbled up in time by the man.
moth No. 1, and that Is how the fish all got
there. The explanation submitted we be-
lieve to be the only sound one that can be
offered still, If different theory can be
suggested, we, in common with all the rest
of mankind, will be glad to hear Of it,
Keokuk (Ioaoa) Gate City,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

free perspiration for the foot, and render
| frequent washing needful.
The Countess de Neville has lately writ
ten an able apology for Bare Feet" In
which she contends that if the wretched
boots the poorer children wear were cast
away, the feet and ankles would become
stronger, would be kept cleaner, and there
would be much less liability to colds and
to illness among girls.
Dr. John Brown, the well-known author,
remarks that "it is amazing the misery
the people Of civilization endure in and
from their shoes. Nobody Is ever, as they
should be, comfortable at once In them
they hope in the long run, and AFTER much
agony, and when they are nearly done, to
make them fit, especially if they can get
them once well wet. Frederick the Great
kept an Abide Camp to wear his shoes
till he could put them on, but he some
times wore them too long, and got kick
ing for his pains. eS} .,asnt0eaa
The square-toed boot and those with the
inner edge straight, not curved inward, are
the most natural, as they allow the expan-
sion OF the toes-a matter seldom allowed
for by boot-makers, especially as they
measure the foot when lifted from the
ground. Great comfort is often obtained
by having last carefully shaped for one
self. 1t is said that the Duke of Yelling
ton, being questioned as to the most essen
tial requisite for . soldiers clothing, re-
piled, " A good pair of Shoes" What nexts
"A spare pair Of good Shoes" and even
thirdly, "a spare pair Of solos," Most
men can speak with bitter recollections Of
a tight and ill-fitting boot how completely
1t has destroyed their pleasure in the
brightest scenes of enjoyment, and how it
has unhinged them both mentally and
bodily.
We remark in conclusion, that in both
the extremes of life, when the heat-pro
ducing power is most feeble, additional
warm clothing is clearly demanded. 1t ia
the same with the young as with the old,
and 1t is pleasant to see this truth more
recognized than formerly in the fact that
children are not now left half dressed from
the erroneous notion of making them
hardy, or to follow the dictates of an
| arbitrary fashion.-hotector.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
THE REPORT.

The following II the nspost Of the Gohmission.
The report opens by giving the resolution under
which the commission OF inquiry was sp-
In accord ancs with the resolution. the Commis-
sloners pro ceeded to the island of San Domingo
Iney traversed the Dominican Republic from end
" end In several directions, either by their agents
or In person. onA commissioner crossing II from
south TO north, and another from east to west They
spent several weeks ct the capital in daily confer
ence with the President and chief officers OF the
government In exsnining the of1cisl records,
ana q at al other places, In constant intercourse
Win the people. and taking the testimony OF wit
neeees. They visited the vicinity of the western
ooroes q The country, where IL vas reported there
were ontufbances, and remained q week ct the
capital OF the neighboring Republic OF Hayti,
wnere some supplementary Investigations were
Haoe g 20 the political state and condition, and
THE GOVERNMENT.
ne present government Of the Dontnican Re-
eaoiic Y, In theory, . constitutional republic
According TO III constitution, the governrsent q
Si,vided into three branches-the Executive, Leg,
nsisuve and JUDICIAL The hrst consists If Pres.
.uynt ana Vice-President elected by an electoral
" %viis2e Tor term Of eix yean, with difference
@ tEes yeers b tk4 t0es Of tiek elscttDX. Both
prres|centan4 yice.1 idppf ~ ipeligfbk to the
1sSlessey during ~ )OllnNtn9 teem, M
Inc President appoints Council Of State, con-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

A DRuMMER passed through Sulphur
Springs recently, proposing to cell 70 the
merchants Of that place 6ne syrup at ssy-
enty-nye cents per gallon-Aty cents
cheaper than the same syrup apparently
could be bought In New OTleanA TIA
lmeeehAnts gaye him q trial The syrup
came, and wls II APPEARANCE a the hnese
make. The merchants could not 80 how
they could's1ll e - cAsAp aAd wsnt -
work % teGE Il WhGa Il peoved 20 H. Con-
posed Of sulphuic odd and stareA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13
To Clean q Shotgun or Rife. %
A SPORTSMAN writes to the Rural Nssl
Y0rker

A SPORTSMAN writes to the Rural NsS
Yorker:
First, to clean shot gun or rifle, place
your hammers at halfcOck, draw out the
ramrod and bolt; then lift the barrels from
Place the barrels In cold water, being
not any dirt or sand in the pail; then %
ply your cleaning rod with the rag, OF,
what Is better, pieces Of old red blanket,
and draw it up and down quite energcti.
cslly; repeat this, changing the water
each time till the gun Is perfectly clean,
placing the muzzles always down while
changing the water. Now empty your
pail and rinse; then get dipper Of boil
ing water, grasp the barrels with cloth
and hold them In the pail; pour the water
in till you fill the barrels, then reverse and
let 1t drain while you get clean dry rags for
the cleaner: then rub them out briskly
till perfectly dry; now pass IN oiled rae
down, then wipe the outside carefully and
rub with an oiled rag. Now take the
stock, wipe the hammers we'll and AZ
around the locks and triggers; than oil Ill
The gun Il now ready TO put together 70
use or TO place In its case. Never oil too
much, unless you are going 70 Lay the gum
away for long time, - nothing ID more
unsportsmanlike or disgusting than gun
that's gummy or covered With oil. Al
ways wipe your gun inside and outside
before uang clean immediately aftsr
BY sdhering TO these simple rules Z gun
will be kept II 3 proper condition. AZ 70
cleaning rods, nothing ID better for homo
than one of stout hickory, made TO at ths
barrels and cut on the end like yi0a
cleaner.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

TEE Fboe16 1SS6vNA pubh1hod % Olym-
piA Washington Territory, reports, In .
recent issue, . phenomenon. thus: Last
night, between 2 and Q O'clock, young
noon shope brightly IN the west, while
countless stan, glittering like diamonds,
adorned the deep blue vault Of heaven.
Not cloud W. visible; yet h fsined, and
for neaflysu hoW, with Sul1cjent foroe To
be plainly beard pattering upon Tie roof"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

The following is the Presidents message trans
hitting the report of the San Domingo Commits
sioners to the Senate and House Of Representa-
tivee.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-13

TIE BDCuIPn F01 1910.
The following aakement 81 eeeotpts for 1910 =
here prssented in order 70 give, e las r pO1ble
complete View ~ ths 1naneld eenAltita ~ -
Dominican RspublE:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-30
SvTEDIcAL DISCOVERY,
AAXZS

Every year increases the POPULAR
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to It's high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to it's youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by it's use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruption
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. Ip
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality
and [ consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
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