davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-09-14

No Person cssp take these Bit
tcys according 10 directions. and remain
long Unwell, provided their homes are not
destroyed 10y mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, P0in in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight
ness Of The Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructa-
tons OF the Stomach, Bad Taste in the
MOrrll, Bilious Attacks, Palpitati0n OF The
Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain in
tie region OF the Kidneys, and hundred
other painful symptoms, are the ofSprlngs
Of Dyspepsia. IN these complaints it has
no equal, and one bottle will prove better
guarantee OF its merits than O lengthy adj
VcrtiSemcnt.
Fer Female Complaints. in young
or old, married or single. at the dawn Of
woDianhOo1, or the turn CT life. these Tonic
BitterS display so decided an influence that
"a marked Improvement is soon pcrceptiblC.
For InffssmnfiItOry and Chronic
Rheumatism ana GOut, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
Fnittent Fevers, Diseases of The Blood, Liver,
Kidneys and Bladder. these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Diseases are
caused by Initiated Blood, which is produced
10y arrangement Of the Digestive Organs.
Fer Skin Diseases. EruptioDs, Tet-
ter, salt Rlieunl, BlOtchcs. Spots, PiInpleS.
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipclis, Itch,
Scurfs, Disc0Iorations of the Skin, HumOrs
and Diseases OF the Skin, of whatever name
Gr nature, are literally dug up ana carried
out Of the system in a short time by the use
of these Bltters. One bottle in such cases
will convince the most incredulous Of their
curative effects.
IL. H. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal,
& cor. Washington and Charlton Sis, NY.
SOLD EY ALI. DRUGGISTS Il DEALERS
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-09-14
FEVER AID kCGE.

Fi.EER AND AGtE cure, ,or titq cei;s. There :
:a ,rg;c3ai as~r, It's world tn; VIII cure Fever
and A:ue: ar. ~ 'ther S.s:r,Js, Etlus, S,,rle;,
'Iyrisii, yellow, asa other fevels sir.i % EAD-
GAi : PILLS. s, quiak RAIN. - READY
.EL!CF. tIify Seats .er settle. 81. b go. -.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

ships, of unequalled beauty. and swarnaing
alive with hundreds of American sailors
standing On the thread-like spars. while below
the vessels were blazing like volcanoes
A BRITISH ROYAL YACHT BANQUET.
Their Royal Hghnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales gave. during the evening to-
day, dinner on board the royal yacht, at
which they entertained Admiral Alden, United
States Navy; all the captains of the United
States feet, General William T. Sherman,
United States Minister Schenck, the Right
Rev. Bishop McIlvaine and the Hon. Benja-
min F. Moran, Secretary Of the United States
Legation in London.
LIEUTENANT GRANT ABSENT.
Lieutenant Frederick D. Grant, Of the
United States army. was invited to tho ban
quet, but, of course, was absent from England.
GENERAL SHERMAN ON DECK.
Previous to the arrival of the Prince and
Princess of Wales the American feet was in
spected by General Sherman.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
AUSTRIA.
Mis- Nellie Grants Visit to Vienna.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, July 81, 1872
Miss Nellie Grant is now In this city,
GEORGIA.

The street Car Riots 1T an End-Arrest
OF . Republican Leadcr-An Important
Act Passed by the Senate.
SAVANNAH, Ca, July 81, 1872
The street car troubles have entirely ceased, and
the city Is as quiet as usual.
George washington Wilson (white), leader Of the
Ogeechee wing OF the republicans was arrested by
the United States authorities to-day for disturbing
the republican meeting on Monday night. The
Commissioner continued the case until tomorrow
The Senate at Ataan.a passed an act to-day TO
allow col0red men excluded from the jury lists to
appeal to the Judge Of the Superior Courts.
John Bowles, Surveyor OF the Port Of savannah,
has rendered his resignation.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
GENERAL BANKS.
An Emphatic and Unequivocal
Declaration for Greeley.
How He Nonplusssd the Lynn Republicans
Henceforth His Watchword Will Be
Greeley and Brown.

BOSTON, July 81, 1872.
General BANKS mas come out emphatically and
unequvocally for Greeley and against Grant The
fact is not yet known except by the members of
the Republican City Committee of Lynn, who in
vited the General to address them tomorrow even
ing upon the merits of the administration.
The General replied that he was not identified
with any other than the liberal republican party
and its sympathizers, and that his voice and in.
fuence would be for the nominees Of Cincinnati
and Baltimore.
Various reports Of the political sentiments OF
General Banks have been published, but his declar
alton OF preferences for this or that candidate was
first uttered this evening, and his watchword
henceforth will be "Greeley and Brown"
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
AIden's Repast and All Illus
trious Party.
INSPECTIONS ON DECK.
"A Friendly Farewell Amid a
Blazing United Salute.
The SOlent Lighted Up and Gorgeous and
Exciting Spectacle
TELEGRAM TO The new YORK HERALD.

itltdiAm " Iht NEW IUM RtkAlU.
The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corres-
pondent in Southampton, England, by way
Of London -
SOUTHAMPTON, July 81, 1872.
The waters of the river Solent reflected to
the pleased eyes Of thousands of spectators
to-day the brilliancy of magnificent scene
which was presented off this port i'll the shape
Of a grand nautical festival, in which the
naval flag of the United States was entwined
in a most pleasing and friendly intercomnlu-
nion with the royal standard of Great Britain.
ROYAL ENGLISH VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES
FLEET.
The ships of the United States feet commits
stoned for service in Europe, and lately from
the Mediterranean, under command of Ad-
miral James Alden, q. S. NJ, consisting
of the steam frigate Wabash, forty-fve
guns; the screw steam frigate Congress, six
teen guns; the steamship Brooklyn, twenty
guns; the screw steam frigate Shenandoah,
eleven guns; the steam frigate Plymouth,
twelve guns, and the screw steamer Massachu-
setts, six guns, were visited during the after
noon by His Royal Highness Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, accompanied by his wife, Her
Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra.
The illustrious party included very many
personages of distinction, who were present
by invitation the whole being attended by O
royal suite made up of officers and servants Of
the Grown.
AMERICAN RECEPTION OF THE ROYAL GUESTS.
The first arrangements which were made for
the management of the fete contemplated that
the reception of the royal party by the Ameri-
can commander and his officers should take
place on board the frigate Wabash, and it was
80 intended until o very late moment. Some few
days since, however, case of smallpox made
it's appearance among the crew Of the Wabash,
and, in consequence Of the occurrence Of this
unexpected visitation, Admiral Alden trans
ferred his flag from that vessel to the steam
ship Brooklyn.
The English royal party was, therefore, re-
.:eived by him on the last-named vessel.
GROUPED ON THE QUARTER pEcK IN GALLANT
ARRAY.
Admiral Alden's group Of reception, con-
sisting of many distinguished Americans, as
sembled promptly on the quarter deck Of the
Brooklyn, duly prepared to accord proper
honor to the heir apparent to the crown Of
Great Britain and his consort the daughter Of
His Majesty the King Of Denmark, good
friend Of the American republic.
SIGHTING THE PRINCES YACHT
Promptly at the hour of half-past four
O'Clock in the afternoon the British royal
steam yacht was sighted, advancing slowly
outward towards the United States vessels.
THE YARDS MANNED.
The order ''SIan the yards was Immediately
signalled from Admiral Alden's flagship. II
was instantly repeated on each one Of the
other vessels, and instantly, and "with will, "
obeyed by the American tars of the entire feet
GENERAL SALUTE
A royal salute was fred by the Americans
from every one Of the ships-a unitet
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
THE ENGLISH TURF.
GOOdWOOd Races and the Run for
the GOOdw0Od Stakes.
SpennithOrne the Winner-The
Betting Before the Start.
TELEGRAM TO tine NEW yosK HERALD

LONDON, July 81, 1872.
At the G0odwood races to-day the Goodwood
Stakes were won by Spennithorne, the winner Of
the Northumberland Plate. Richmond was second
and Kngcraft third.
Sixteen horses ran.
THE BETTING.
The betting at the start was to 2 against Spen-
nithorne, 10 to l against Richmond and to
against Kingcraft.
Money was also laid on Shannon, sudeley Rich
mond, Finesse, Kelchburne, Lady Evelyn colt, Re.
venge, Cardigan and Exciseman before the contest
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
The Arbitration in Harmonious Progress to a
Speedy Settlement.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

GENEVA, July 81, 1872
There is authority for the statement that there is
complete harmony In the Board of Arbitration upon
the Alabama claims, and speedy settlement Of all
questions before the Tribunal is expected, say
within q few weeks.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 81, 1872.
Trouble Is anticipated at the county election TO-
duty and the saloons all closed The canvass has
been exceedtnRly bitter. =
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

Batchelor's Hair Dye-The Best In " 90
world the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable iI NJ,
taneousI At all druggists
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

A.-Ladies', Misses', GenticIneHs anta9
pnvs, ROOTS AND SHOES. INDIA FNRsEES an.9
BIriING SHOES. AT MILLER CO.'S, No UnipY
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

Royal Havana Lottcry.-GreS.t Reduc.
ton In the prices OF Tickets Orders ae ~ ..s cs1,
information furnished 9overnnsn h)rdN no lo.istsi
TAYLOR Co, Bankers 10 Wall s,rsv New Yorx
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

Patent Open Work Political Bsy ,ners
Flags and Portraits, at HoJER GRAHAas IN Duan
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

A-Nestic's Lactcous Fnrina,
the Mothers Mix Saxbsutu n
Recommended by eminent physicians
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

Royal Havana Lottsry.-Prices Re.
duced' j. H. MARTINEZ n CO, Bang crs No. 10 Wall at
Box No. 4sss Post o1ice New HorkI
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

UNION OF THE GREAT FLAGS.
49,. ,.s-.+,...
Herald Special Report from
Southampton.
Visit Of the Prince and Princess Of Wales
to the United States Fleet.
.s"a
Grand Naval Pageant with Peace
and Plenty at the Prov.
The Royal Yacht steaming Off To
Admiral Alden's Flagship.
Nearing the Vessels and Boarding the
American Ship Brooklyn.
The Group Of United States Men
at Their Guns.
Reception on Deck and the Stars and Stripes
Entwined with the Cross Of st. George.
MANNING THE YARDS.
ssGOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
Personal Appearance Of the Prince Of
Wales and Princess Alexandra.
A Vision of Female Beauty Which Casts the
Princesses Of Tairydom into the Shade.
AIden's Repast and an illus
trious Party.
INSPECTIONS ON DECK.
"A Friendly Farewell Amid a
Blazing United Salute.
The SO!ent Lighted Up and q Gorgeous and
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

A.-HeraId Branch Office, BrookiyfH
Open from 8 A. NJ to 8 y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

A.-Herring's Patent
26l and 252 Broadway corner OF Murray s<ese>.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

Amin 4 Co.-Flags and Banners ef
their manufacture at the old established stand cor
ner OF Fulton and William streets.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
TIE VISITING PATTY.

AGAIN ON DECK, WITH THE TARs AT WORK.
After the conclusion of very agreeable
and refreshing repast the party visited the gun
deck Of the Brooklyn again.
They halted on the quarter deck, and wit
messed the men in exercise at gun drill prac-
tice.
FRIENDSHIP MORE POWERFUL THAN FEAR.
Then, in response to request, delivered to
him on the part of the officers and men, His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales visited
the frigate Wabash, first observing II am
not afraid Of smallpox"
A GENERAL INSPECTION.
The Prince was subsequently rowed around
all the other ships of the American feet,
and, having concluded his inspection and
visit of compliment, returned to the royal
yacht in company with the Princess Alex
andra.
GRAND NATIONAL FAREWELL TO ALEXANDRA.
The Princess departure from the Brooklyn
was signalized by the yards being again
manned in her honor by the Americans ON oil
the ships Of the feet.
A UNITED SALUTE OF PARTING AND 4 MOST
GORGEOUS NAVAL SCENE.
All the ships joined also in firing grand
salute Of parting, in joint honor to the Prince
and Princess
This pleasing tribute Of respect and friend
ship was accomplished in an exceedingly
brilliant manner. The waters Of Southamp-
ton, from the Solent outward and along the
coast, we're rendered ablaze by the simultaneous
discharge of the guns, and presented an
appearance like that which is seen during o
great naval battle spectacle. The complete
scene made one of unusual splendor The
broad, smooth water stretching away out to
! SEQ; the brilliant blue sky overhead; the war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-20
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs SIMON EccLEsroN, of Mortified
celebrated the fiticth anniversary OF their mar
rage, at their home, on the evening Of November
Q, lS72. It was an occasion that occurs but once
in the lifetime of one couple, and even that is
seldom
Their relative. and Friends to the full number
Of fly, partook Of the bountiful supply Of re-
treatments prepared Tor them. Daring the early
part Of the evening the Mortified Cornet Band
appeared in front Of the house, and for their
kindness and excellent music MI present were
grateful. Mr.. Eggleston's people expressed their
thanks by inviting them to partake Of the re.
freshments. After That the company were seated,
AMI remarks were made and prayer offered by the
pastor Of the Uniyersaist church.
The following lines, set to music, original, by
Miss lla Marsh, were beautifully sung by Miss
Marsh and Miss Carrie Hayes
wemay not sing the song tonight
That We are wont to sing
When the Young bllssm honeymoon
shines on the wedding ring.
Dc ours holicr, sweoter strain,
While here before ~ stand
These, whe have Travelled side 10y side
from YOUTHS enchanted land.
In liie's perplexlng cfuoble
Our spirits must he tried,
Before We part the dross from that
Which must he purified.
So IN these long, eventiui years
We wonder that these two have found
Golden Wedding Day.
The presents received were for the greater part
in money, and amounted to over one hundred
dollars There were other presents that we need
not mention by name.
A letter, containing money, reads as follows.
" NoRTHuELp, Noycmber o, 1872.
Mr. md Mrs Eqglcsfoa
DnR FaiENps For half century have YOU
enjoyed the sweets Of matrimony, which is Of
nro occurrence and what is more rare, in your
case, Tor the same length Of time you have en-
joye1 the respect and esteem Of all your acquain-
Sauces, aud now stand forth without an enemy to
detract from your peace and tranquility Long
may you live and enjoy that blsslul life when
has ever been yours, and with unialtering conf.
dence approach the River and pass to the
which the infinite Father hu- in store for Ills
children.
This Is the wish Of your friends.
Ma. AND Mas. II. CARrENrFB.'
Three OF the daughters were present-two were
10 their distant homes, while three children, two
daughters and son went to their last. long home
years ago.
Mrs. IL. l.. Thayer came all the way from Lit
Teton, n H., to he present on this occasion. and
her cheerful presence and aid will always be re-
membered by the family
May Gods peace ever rest upon them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-20
Prof. Hitchcock. Analysis Of the Holy Bible

Oar attention has recently been called to this
valuable work, and it seems to us to be the most
complete library of materials for the study Of the
Word Of God, ever brought to our notice. Ii is
tho whole Bible arranged under subjects, in logi
cal order, with ingenious and copious indexes,
together with Cruden Concordance 1t also con-
tans pronouncng. and an interpreting die
tiouary of Scripture names, a dictionary of
different religious denominations and the history
of the Bible compiled from our best authors
The Analysis must prove an invaluable aid In
the study Of the Bible. It gives ready access to
every subject upon which the Scriptures teach
enabling us in few moments to bring before the
eve, all the verses of the Bible that refer to any
subject We know of nothing that supplies the
want OF Sunday schools, or any seeker Of knowl.
edge in this direction, completely as this book
1t is highly recommended by all who are ac-
quanted with il. The gentleman who Is intro
ducing the work among US will take pleasure in
giving our citizens an opportunity t. examine it
for themselves. We append the following testi-
monials
From Rer. ~ H. lord, D. D., Pastor BsHaay tcoagJ
Church moapfhsr, -
ihaNo had HchcOcks Analysis Tor twn years anu re-
gard very valuable aid to the study OF the Scrip
lures. | use II constantly.
From Col n. ID. HopkiRs, MoHfysiisr, ~.
/ have the work above mentioned and accustomed
to 1t constantly for reference regard 1t Of great
value
From J, Ed~@d Erighi, Pastor UAiip'm Church Mont
Pfher ~.
believe Hitchcock Analysis to he II very valuable
work especially useful 10 those called study the 81
bic sunday school teachers, &C., and heartily recon-
mend II 10 such persons, we'll as TO Bible student,
generally.
from Rev. matiA'e si~P,oa, y, D., BishoP in ne NJ A.
ChHeh, RI H. Pa.
have examined nr. IIteheoeks Analysis Of the 81
be- and consider II To he In many respects superior IA
any work Of u similar character which has preceded 10
/ IL Il almost indispensable Ia the Bible stndent.
From Rer Stephen H. Tyng, Sr u, D. Rector Of The So
Gs0rgss Episo0Pai Church, Rufhsfori Fie, New i0rA
! CdB.
The Rev Dr Hitcheock's Analysis OF the bible ap
pears 10 me help 10 the intelligent aud practical study
OF the Word of tod Of great value and available 10 tn,
profitable Of the plnnost reader, who delights Ia
studying the sacred volume
From Rev. A. n. Cu1miag', ID. u, Pastor Of ne Bagfh
CAHrch, Lebanon, N. N,
Having examined with some care Hitchcock Analy
sis OF the Holy Bible do not hesitate In prunounoina
IL tho hest work of the kind with which ain aequaint
cd, To the Bible student and sabbath School teacher
will DO Of priceless importance, Indeed know Of n,
work that contains such fund Of Biblical reference With
IA s0 brief space. II shOad be 10 every family. sm
happy TO commend II to the public as awork worth
! more than II costs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-20
Vermont State Agricultural Society

The annual meeting Of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society and Wool Growers Asso-
citation was held at the State House. on Wednes-
day. November -, 1872, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Hon. Henry G Root, President, called the
meeting to order
On motion Of Henry 5 Morse, of Shclburn, q
committee was appointed by the President to
nominate a list Of officers for the ensuing year,
consisting of the following named gentlemen
Henry 5. Morse, Shelburn, Crosby Miller Pom
fret George Hammond Middlebury Silas G..
llolyoke, ST. Adams Fenelon Arnold West
minister; Levi II. DJty Elmore
The Committee on nominations reported the
following nominations for officers for the ensuing
year
President Henry q. Root Bennington.
Vice PrcadenS.- Henry s. Morse, Shelhurn ;
William r. Sanford, Orwell Crosby Miller,
Pomiret Henry Chase. Lyndon.
Treasurr.-Noah b. Stafford, White River
Junction.
Secretary Henry Clark, Rutland.
Directors Gregory, North6eld Elijah
cleveland. Coventry George Campbell, West
taiaisier West; Henry Hayward. Rutland Hen
~ y Kent, Dorset Lawrence Brainari. ST. Al.
iara7 David toodeH. BrattlebOro Edwin ;.
st'.e.'s SVraMai ya1es a Sheiu burlington
sns;srssid Sias a IIoIyate II AIb,rs lem,
ue. 5. Drew, Burlington George Hammond
htdlehgry Harley, VI, Hall E'st Burke :
ufl.se y '''-uec' A''il,''''''
W motion Of crosby Miller the report was
40 on the table whereupon on notion the res
2iehon oil tue Slc'ety' limiting the Presidency OIL
tne same individual to term oil two years, was
feSenaed.
70 oiueerS nominated were then elected by
btlot
Ihe treasurer presented ms annual report
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-20
mlarriaues.


In Montpelier, November 3. By Rev. DR. Lord, Mr.
NANais0g II. CHAhuEnIAty, Of Tovushcud, and Miss
EsrtLLA ". WILBUR Of Grafton.
A. In Montpelier, November Z, by Rov. James Morrow.
VT. WILLIAM l.. NnUSEY, Jr., of Council huls, Iowa,
Mutt Esq, Of Montpelier.
lu West Randolph, November g. w. sefbrv v. Hol.
MAN and Mis- MAN LANsov.
In Barnet, october BIZ ions 1fAnyrr. Zen. and Wss
Lrcf NJ AYRE both Of Barnet
lu Newport November Mr. NAruAv q TrtrY and
Mi.s ASA p HtMsnGLti both Of Troy.
DO 81 J0hnshury, November C. Mr. fffvnY ktvvp
and Mas LrgLLA J. kEyDtLt, both Of rissumpsIc
In Royaltou. October % VIZ. GEoagg w. TnEvcu. Of
Randolph Mass, and Miss VI. JOSIE DAY, OF Royalion
IN North Montpelier hy Rev w. Warren Me- n. Brf.
Lock, Of Mlrh0cld and MiH pufvfrr SHAW, Of East
Cabot.
IN pinv!lle, November 9. hy lley. ! S. Little. Mr.
Of Dinylo.
ln NifshAed, October ll hy Bcv. j. Hamilton Mr.
Jaws BtnSsr, OF Dinvlc. and Miss SALLY WEEKS
0f roacIan.
IN Marshhed, November hy Rcv. l.. Warren Me-
u Mtrshncld
IN ralnloid, NayemicrG q tho residence o. A. NJ
lhiehedcr. Mr. FRANK r. MOUSE. OF plandel, and
MI" klnn $. lIARrwgtti Of WaaAington Nt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-20

50 rs to make the provisions Of the bill applca.
bic 20 oties rs well as towns which was agreed
10.
Tho amendment proposed by Mr. Stanley, Of
Leicester was then disagreed to.
Mr.. Guild. of Rupert, moved to amend 80 that
the virus shall be produced under the direct su-
peryision Of the physician appointed by the Gov
ernnr
Mr. Whitc'mb, Of Ludlow, moved to amend
liking the cost Of virus at not t. exceed 30 per
cent. above actual cost, instead Of 80 per cent.
which was agreed TO-
Mr.. Pngree, Of Hartford, moved that the bill
be committed to the physicians Of this House
With instructions to prepare and report a suitable
Ml To be pissed which was disagreed to-
On the question Of the passage Ut the bill, Mr.
Pingrcc, Of Hartford, demanded the yeas and
NAYS and they were bkcn.-Aycs, ~, nays, IT,
So the bill was passed
On motion Of Mr Pitkin, oi Fairha,cn. ndj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-20

~ All people would undoubtedly prefer fac head
OF hair grown upon their own heads To being bald
wearing false hair and Il has been the study Of many Of
learned To ind remedy o. restore the hair
when IL has fallen out and IL color after II has
become gray such a remedy has heen iuund and 10
otfed 10 the world under the name Of Halls kege-
table scilian Hair Renewefi and TO verify this state
ment, read the following
"rhis Is 10 certify that was very bald Ia fact my
head very smooth aud h Is common In my family
grow bald early In llfe have used four battles
Of Halls Vegetable Siclan Hair Remover, and the hair
has grown out all over my head and T. now natural
brown hartley CONLON,'
"SciriO, Jennings Coz Ind, May q, 1893.
Personally appeared before me hartley COnlon, and,
upon OATH says the above statement ls true.
NJ. q. BUTLER, Notary puhllcn