davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
South Carolina Radtcalism Gives
Grant Fifty Thousand Majority.
faprn1iI rRI RaRLM 10 THE NEWS

9outh Carolina Radicalism Gives
Grant Fifty Thousand Majority.
IsPyo1lI TELEGRAM 10 THE NBwsl
COLUMBIA, Friday, November 8.
The majority for Grant in this State is esti-
mated by the Republican State committee,
upon the basis OF returns alresdy received, at
tifty thousand. sAhTks.
Tho Latest Advices from Rhe News
Corps OF Corrcspondents-and
ANDERSON G. H., November 6.
Itigimposslble to torn correct idea as 70
which electoral ticket carried Anderson
County yesterday. The negroes have voted
more generally than the whites, think, from
present indications. The election was quiet
and orderly at this place, aud throughout the
counts, go far as have heard from the county
precincts. Very little Interest was manifested
in the election, and the number remaining
away from the polls will embrace more than
one-third of the entire county, principally
whites. Returns have been received from
Anderson Courthouse, Pendleton, Sandy
SprinQs, Belton and Honea Path, showing an
aggregate vote at these FIVE boxes of 1855
votes, of which the Grant ticket received 7lZ
end the Greeley ticket 564 votes. The o'Con-
or ticket did not receive vote at this place,
although printed tickets were supplied aoun'
dantly. The name of Thomas j. Mackey was
stricken from thirty.three Grant tickets at this
box.
- Chester.
CHESTER, November s.
The Radicals claim that John Lee, colored,
ia elected State senator from Chester County
bys majority of over l700.
Edgefeld.
EDaEFIELD C. q November 6.
Tho Grant and Wilson electoral ticket has
carried Edgefield County by about two OF
three thousand majority. A full black and
aim white vote was polled, and there were
no disturbances. ,ua.,s
4 WnNsBoRo', November s.
The election in this county passed OF very
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
SPARKS FRCM TIE WIREs.
Two hundred deaths in Chicago In

Two hundred deaths In Chicago Ia two
days.
burned down on Thursday.
AT the New York Pool-roon $3O0,oOO were
paid out on Thursday night. NH,
The mails have failed as far west as "iS-
consin owing 10 hipptzoot ,. pu,,,d,,.
The diplomatic corps nave paio fieeiueht
Grant complimentary visit. ,,,,.
THE President will attend General Meades
funeral on Monday. It Is reported that Gene
raj Howard will be Meade's successor.
in bis report thu secretary Of war ex-
nreases his regret ths,t one.slxth OF the army
should be retained In the Southern States east
of the Mississippi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.


South Carollna Invited to Subscribe to
tho Stock or the PhlladeIphia Inter-
national Exposition.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NRwsl
COLUMBIA, November 8.
The centennial board Of finance of the Cen
tennial Commission met here to-day, In pur-
suance to the call Of Judge James L. Orr,
United States Centennial Commissioner for
the State of South Carolina. The following
are the corporators: Alva Gage, Stanley G.
Trott, A. W. Cummings, Y. J. P. Owens, and
ConmlssIoner James L. Orr. These met and
organized by eleeting A.tW. Cummings chair
man; and Y. J.4P. Owens secretary of the
centennial board of finance for the State OF
South Carolina. The following resolution was
adopted: -, s.,
RESOLVED, That the Carolina National Bank
OF Columbia, the Bank OF Charleston, National
Banking Association of Charleston, the State
Savings and Insurance Bank OF Anderson, the
First National Bank Of Spartanburg, tho
National Bank Of Greenville, the National
Bank OF Newberry, the Merchants and Plant:
Savings Banks OF YorkVllle. 0rangeburg, Cam.
den, Sumter, Abbeville and Laurens be deslg-
mated as agencies to receive subscriptions TO
the capital stock, as provided in the cot of
Congress entitled an act to provide for celebra-
ting the one hundredth anniversary Of Amefi-
can independence by holding an international
exhibition OF arts, manufactures and products
of the soil and mine, In the City of Phlladel-
phia, 70 -thay6ar 1873.
These agencies wfll be furnished with the
necessary books and Instructions, and are re-
quested to open books of subscription on the
2lst instant, and keep them open for one hun
dred days. sANTnE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
DISASTERS 1T SEA.

HAVANA, November 9.
Vessels sent to the tcene of the Missouri
disaster report no traces Of the wreck.
The steamer Guatemala. with crew OF
twenty-one and two passengers, is lost.
The captain, twenty-ane Of the crew, and
few passengers of the Wanderer have arrived
at Tehuantepec.
New YORK, November g..
The Prusslan bark David, from New York,
Is wrecked.
CrNJrNNATI, November 8.
The steamer Kate, with tour hundred and
fifty bales of cotton aboard, sank at Helena,
Arkan5as No lives loot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

SCRANTON, November 9.
A caboose cer containing thirty-fve laborers
was precIpItated 100 feat Into creek. Seven
were Instantly killed, and sixteen hurt, four
fatally. In another accident three persons
were killed and tweDty-seven wounded.
INDIANAPOLIS, November9.
A train near Ssnbura was thrown from the
track BY malIciously placed plank. The
engineer and fireman were killed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

~ BATCHELOR HAIR DYE.-THIH
superb hair Dye is the best in hesworld. Pet-
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous 10
disappointment. No ridiculous tnts, or runplesA-
ant odor. The genuine ". A. Batchelor's Hsir
Dye produces Immediately q splendid black OF
natural brown. Doea not stain the akin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful Tho
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists
Factory 1s Bond street. Hew York. as
nnnhk- -fnfhalHI - y. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
THE WORLD OF. POLITICS.
RESULT OF TIE STATE AND FEDE-
RAJ ELECTIONS.

Meeting Of the Board OF State Canvas
ssrs-Their Significant Action upon
tho Charleston Election Csse-The
Vote for tho State Officers.
[sPHo1AL rBLRaRaM TO TIE NEWS
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Friday, November 9.
The board of Slate csnVassers met at ten
O'Clock this morning, and Mr. Leroy Youmans,
counsel for G. G. Bowen, made motion,
which he supported by elaborate argument,
that the protest of E. W. n. Mackey, OF
Charleston, be thrown out from the consider
alton OF the board, upon the ground that 1t
had not been regularly aled, and was insuf-
floient for want Of proper notice. Mr.. @. D.
Melton, of this city, counsel for Mackey, op-
posed the motion.
The board retired and considered the mat
ter, and upon re.entering, decided not 10
grant the motion of Mr. Youmans, and noti-
fed both parties that. the case would be taken
up next Friday, at which time both parties
would be required to submit all the evidence
In their cases.
The protest of Mackey charges intimidation
and violence at several polls, and other lrreg-
ulsrities at other places. Bowen looks some
what down In the mouth regarding his case,
while Mackey Is very cheerful. The contest s
the subject of general discussion here.
The Lancaster contested case was set down
for Monday.
The following is the official vote for Inc
Slate officers and for the constitutional amend
ments, as certified to by the board Of can
pou
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
funeral Notlrss.

~THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Of WILLIAM PARSONS, andof his
brothers, Martin and Johaf fafoons, and Or ,Hsa::s
Comar and family, are respectfully Invited 70 as.
tend the Funeral Services OF the former, ss hias
late residence, No. es Calhoun street, at O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON. royps -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
quietly. At this precinct Grant received 749
votes, Greeley 20s, and O'Conor 2.
OcOuee.

Oconee.
WALHALLA, November 6.
The following is the result Of the official
count In Oconee County: Grant 5l1, Greeley
1893, O'Conor l6. The colored vote was nearly
all polled. About 1000 white voters remained
away from the polls.
Spartanburg.
sPARTANBuRa, November 6.
Only about five boxes In this county have
been, 30 far, heard from. They give the Grant
ticket small majority. From the calculations
made, there will not be more than 26oo Votes
polled In the county, and It Is supposed tnat
they viii give the Greeley ticket small
majority. No interest whatever was mani
tested In the matter except by few leading
Republicans and persons Of color; all was
ouiet. and no disturbance of any kind has yet
been heard of. 1 will report more fully to-
morrow.
sUMTER, November Z.
The official count In Sumter County shows
that the Greeley and Brown electoral tickeg
receIved 1876 votes, the Grant and wilson
electoral ticket received 2s46 votes, and tnere
were for O'Conor.
York.
YoRKvn.LE, November 6.
The election In this county passed of very
ouIetly, The voting was principally confined
to the negroes, the whites manifesting but
little interest In the matter. It Is altogether
probable that the county has given conside-
rable majority for Grant. At the Yorkville
precinct slT votes were cast, OF which 1853
were by negroes. The vote stood: Grant
sos, Greeley 500, O'Conor 2. Majority for
Grant 1873.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
sr BELL soHNAPPs, DIsTILhED

r BELL SCHNAFPS, isDlSIlLhEO
by the Proprietsrs at schiedsm, In Holland An.
invigorating Tonic and Medicinal Boyefsss= :,
Warranted perfectly pure, and free, from7 H.
deleterious substances. Itisa distilled nom. BsE-
Ley Of the finest quality. and the aromatic Jnniper
Berry Of Italy, and designed expressly for cases
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, 6ropsy, aout, Rhsn-
matism, General Debility, Oartanh OF the glad-
der, Pains In the Back and Stomach; and AZ
diseases Of the Urinary organs. It sfyet relih
in Asthma, Gravel and Oalculi In the Baddu,
strengthsns and invigorates the system, and 10
q certain preventative and cure Of that dreadful
scourge, Fever and Ague. L'asl iz;a2.DsesY ~
CAUTION l-Ask for "HUDS0N q. WoLFE'S
BELL SCHNAPPA.n .z5 }..s So
For sails BY ali respectable aroceu and Apoths.
carries. ss.., ,.,S
HUDSON @. WOLFE Co.,. Sole Importers.
once, No. 1s South william street, New Yorf.
sepso 9mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
Relialous Notifies.

4B- THE SEMI-ANNUAL CELEBRA-
TIoy OF BETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL, n. 2.
Church South, win take place To-AoRRow Evn1
ING at Z O'Clock. Speeches from several Of the
scholars may be expected, and an address from
Prof. F. W. CAPERS. The public are invited 20
attend, noYps
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

1s- BURNHAM AROMATIC DENTI-
FRIcE, for Cleaning. BeauttfyIng and Preserving
the Teeth, and imparting refreshing taste to the
mouth. Prepared by - -. :.
EDw. 8. BURNHAN, $50 !
Graduate OF Pharmacy,
No. ~ King street, Charleston, g. O.
Recommended by the following Dentists: 2nr.
J. 3. PATRICK, Dr.. B. A. NUCKENFUss. aasr.t
sep28-8mos ..s.,...,-..ia ..,,,-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
THE TALH IN WASHINGTON.
The Administration md tho Election
Future Course OF the Executive-The
Cabinet-Govornmen Policy, &c. ''i-s
Correspondence OF the Baltimore SUM- a'l

The Administration md tho Election
Future Course OF the Executive-The
Cabinet-Govornmen Policy, sc. '''i.'
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM- a'1
WASHINGTON, November 9.
The extraordinary triumph of the President
has given rise to great deal Of comment and
speculation on the future course of the Execu.
tive. It was declared to-day by many Of his
supporters, that be would certainly be third
term candidate, and a successful one. Others
stated that his policy would be to renniie the
country and Insure q feeling of confidence and
harmony In the South. while still others
insisted that there would be no changes
In the cabinet, except such as were
by Secretary BoutWelrs prob
able transfer to the Senate and Secretary
Flsh's withdrawal. Probably the gossip of the
least foundation reports that the President In
some of his appointments intends to follow
the course adopted In the appointments 10
Geneva, and will select men OF the type Of
Eyarts, Adams, Cushing, Reverdy Johnson,
and 30 forth, rather thar mere political lead
ers In sympathy with Elm. Rumors of a new
foreign policy, the acquisition OF Cuba,
trouble with Mexico, and the revival of the
San Domingo annexation scheme have also
been current, though 1t is quite evident that
political centre, and ilave,- as yet, no real
foundation.
From another COrrespondent.l
WAsHISaToN, November 6.
1t Is too early to anticipate the Presldent's
action in the future concerning reforms and
measures of administration further than his
intimation to-day that lie will endeayor 80 to
shape his official conduct as to meet the ex-
pectations of the country, and to unite the
people In stronger bombs of peace, while by
all the means in his power promoting their
welfare at home and abroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
THE WEATHER EHIs DAY.

WASHINGTON, November 8.
Threatening weather and rain, extending tC
the South Atlantic States,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
~ .g
Marrie1.

RIPLEY-MINTZTNG.-On Wednesday, NoVeui
yember 9th, ct Stephens Church; by the Rev.tW.
BARNARD daughter OF the late Hon. !. z. hint.
Zlpg. NsSsr srA4s,' ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

-~RIVER BAPTIHM THE ORDI-
NANCE OF BAPTISM will be performed BY the
Rev. JULIAN A. CHASE on SUNDAY, November
10th, at the foot Of Council street; ut hsk.psss1
O'Clock, and the public are respectfully invited
A collection viii be taken up in aid Of the same.
novps .-ai, =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

The candidates marked (R) are regular BE
publicans; chose marked (B) are bolting Re-
publlcans;. those marked tD are independent
Republicans; those marked (N) were not In
nomination; those marked (O are ConserVa'
tiyes; those marked (s) are coiored. It Will
,be noticed that thu official majority of F. ].
Moses, Jr., for Governor, is 33,S06; but bis
opponent, Reuben Tomlinson, ran consldera-
bly, ahead of his ticket. ]. K. Jlllson received
the highest Vote polled, and next after him
Judge Melton.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The following is the vote by which the con-
stltutIonal amendments were adopted
Prohibiting amy increase Of the public :, -,
debt. .........'.........a ,aSe oSe
Changing the time Of holding the State ;, 80,
election. ................. '4Y'Soe 1'1oe
CIRCUIT SOLICITORS.
The following circuit solicitors are declared
to be elected: First Circuit, Buttz; second
virgins; third, 8. T. Atkinson; fourth, D. D.
Mccall; fifth, J. q. Runkle; sffth, VIM. G.
Brawley; seventh, Vim. II. Fleming; eighth,
A. Blaths. All these are the regular Republl.
can candidates.
THE UNITED STATES sENAToRsHTP.
The contest for the United States senator
ship 10 growing lively. The most prominent
candidates are Governor SCOTT, Honest
John Patterson and Congressman Elliott, COL
ored. Elliott has the inside track at present,
butts when the rub comes and the cur
renoy clrculates he will be shady. Senator
Sawyer has no earthly showing as things
stand. BANTER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
1EOsEs GOLDSMITH & SON,

doIosNApE 1 ROW, vEEpUJEo Jo5,. GAHssx: VIZ
aass asnsss sSns pauer Stock Iron, and all kinds OF
Metals. .,ao
Dealers In ooiio' may2o- 2o-mHnJr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, or
PICE OF COMPTROLLER or fHE oURREEOY

! ~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OF,
FIoE OF COMPTROLLER or fHE oURREE0Y
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1s7a4Wnstss = I
by satisfactory evidence presented tSt thfazdd9Gso
signed, it has been made TO appear that's, jBanki
OF Charleston National Ranking .AasoctA znnr:nl
the City OF Charleston, In tho County OF oan
ton and State OF South Carolina, has beeny ydulyl
organized under and according % ,thel elFeltre.
ments of the Act OF Congress. entitled can Aottol
provide National Currency, secured PJ . pledge
of United States Bonds, ana TO provide Tor the.;
circulation and redemption thareoEh approved
June 8, 1854, and has complied with ah the pruyi:
sions OF said Act, required 70 be- compaed with
before commencing the business OF Bankintunss
der said Act. #'.-tt ~ 01s:..isi So {
Now, therefore, j, JOHN 8. LANaW0RIHYti
Acting Comptroller Of The Currency, ofhsfthgI
certify that the Bank Of Charleston National Bank
Ing Association, in the City OF Chsrleston in ths
County OF Charleaton and State OF South Oarpiina
Is authorized to commence the buiiness OF Bank.
ing under the Act aforesaid. !. - -
In testimony whereof, witness my hand und
Seal OF ONCE, this 10th day Of September, is71 -
Us. LANawOR1HY,i iss.,:
Acting Comptroller OF CURRENCY!
{ss1I} mo. s'44l ..,,.,,,,..5. -, {
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

The brig Charles wesley, Harding, from scar
port. Ne, for Bucksville, O, called from saieN
November 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09

~THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL.
be open for Divine Service every sABBIIH MORN.
me. at halfpast 10 O'Clock, corner Of Church and: :
Water streets, Rev. W. B. YATES onittating. alIsi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
MARuNE NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
MEMORANDA

NEW YORK, November 8.
Noon.-Arrived. Moro Castle and San Salvador
Arrived out, America and Anglia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-09
9perial Notires.

0QElIu1 NOIlEEB. ss
. TIE STATE ASSAYER OF. MASSA+t
CHUsE1Ts, "a. A. HAYES, T. -D.,) having mads /
an anayais Of HALLS VEGETABLE .slC1LdAH
HAIR REVIEWER, reports IL the best preparation.
for promoting healthy excretions Of the scalp,
creasing the growth and restoring the color OF,
the hair. novo stuth8D&W -
9BW Is sADDENIEG TO SEE OUR
hair blossomIng for the grave too early. More es-
peclaly women feel this ar1!otion, and tits even
greater deformity to them than 70. .Hen.
AYERS HAIR vlaoR removes It and restores !.
the hair sometimes, but its original color always
novo-stuthsD&w -
| @ DR. TUFTS EXPECTORANTiSs iSs
the most valasble Lung Rslsam ever onered't6iuf.
ferers from Pulmonary diseases, II ISL 1plessanta
to take. ,,e. nov76DxW, {, !.
eSTHE MEMBERS or THE GERMAN
HUssARS TILTINa CLUB are requested to cal I.
on Messrs. KENKE 4 MULLER and lssvs orders
for their Uniforms. sG.a';l l23ii s,;t ,!stiis
Byorder OF the Preaident lio:. as;, 3 es..s
~ g@ps ..ra iig,a. J. OsW. B1SCH0RFsiai. e.,
,octo ,..- = sst. s.,5;s,7 Ira s-, ,secretau.aal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

of the stomach. l used leather strings
with little better results, and when hope
was gone drove her out to kill, but my wife
pleaded for her life, and I yielded and
drove her back to the yard. She lived, had
her calf in about six weeks, and raised it,
though there was large hole not only in
the peritoneal cavity, but in the paunch
also, from which food and water escaped
during the entire Summer. The only treat
ment was to syringe out the peritoneal
cavity once or twice week with warm
water. Had I cut closer to the rib she
would have got we'll much sooner. My
brother, farmer, cut open COW of his
after she could stand up no longer, removed
bushel of rye, and she got we'll. Mr.. Hart
Graves, of this town, had eleven head of
cattle eat all the wheat they wanted. He
drove them to the water at once, and after
drinking he whaled them about the yard
with CAD till they seemed to think it a
thing to get out of the way of, and ran off
down the road; it was Winter, but it
looked like bare ground behind them when
they came back. Not one was sick after
of the whole eleven.
Conclusions-My COW got well in conse-
quence of some good treatment and in
spite of bad operation. My brothers
was saved by operation as ast resort.
Graves cattle were saved by the use of
good common sense.
What is tile Remedy-I would tap for
bloating, and with large knife; a carving
knife is better than a common jack or
pocket-knife. There is no danger from
big hole in the paun oh if it is made where
it adheres to the body, or grows fast"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
About Gorging.

Mr.. P. R. Stoddard, of Prattsburg, Steu-
ben County, n. Y, writes as follows about
death from "Hoven,' or bloat, in cattle:
81 am glad of pretext and happy of an
opportunity to tell what Il Know About
Gorging.' and the fact that SO little is
known about it by those to whom we look
for wisdom, encourages me to state par
ticulars, in the hope Of adding a mite to
the mighty little that seems to be known
on this subject; bearing in mind my ina
bility to boil it down. ask your patience
under the inflictior. In March, 1871, my
COW gorged with ground wheat, wheat not
ground, and bucxwheat, as much of each
as she liked. Sb e could get no water, and
when found was. too sick to eat or drink.
Though myself an NJ. d., Immediately
made diligent inquiry of the Coolest inhab-
tants'' what to do, and was told to give
no water bat plenty of grease or ''hoil'' Of
some kind, fat pork, bone-set tea, &C., &c.
1 kept inquiring, and kept giving what l
knew would not kill for two days. | final
ly tapped her to let off the gas, which took
fire and burned at the orifice of the tube
with pale, blue flame. I gave weak I've,
and pailful of warm water poured down
after it, but of no avail, as l thought, so l
cut open the side, and my boy, sixteen
years old, put in his hand repeatedly, and
pulled out about a bushel and half of
provender baked so hard that it was diff
ficult to tear it to pieces with the fingers;
but on reaching the bottom, he found the
water was at work softening the mass, and
I was then convinced that if the COW died
it would be in consequence of the OPERA
ton, as the water would have cured her by
dissolving the mass and allowing it to pass
off, the moisture of the stomach being only
sufficient to make it swell and bake. By
the advice of one who knew all about the
parts, cut three inches too far back from
the ribs, and SO the paunch was not grown
fast at the point of incision. l sewed it
up, but the cord was dissolved by the juices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

T. AALLS
,"',,Sfss,v VEGETABLE STELLA"
~; HAIR
Ir increases the POPULAR
liable Hair Preparation;
e to merit alone. we
lur old patrons that it is
D to its high standard;
,nly reliable and perfect
ON for restoring GRAY
AIR to its youthful COLOR CO
ut, lustrous, and sllken.
N it's use, becomes whlte
1T removes all eruptlons
] and, by its tonic !. prop
.pts the hair from falling
smulates and nourlSheS
DDS. By its use, the mar an
Ter and stronger. III
restores the capillary
.heir normal vigor, ana
new growth, except III
.age. 1t is the most eco
! R Dressing ever used,
Ises fewer applications,
{ hair a splendid, glossy
= A. A. Hayes, MD,
aSofMassachusetts, says,
anents are pure, and care care
q for excellent qualllyi
] err it the BEST PREP ;,
MS intended purposes
sists, and Dealers i" Aea'e'"'''
ioe One Dollar.