davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
TIPToN. IOWA. OCTOBER 10, 1879
Baron Munchausen in California

suO sUssUWiss8 - very t8st tOptU0SO.
tion, somewhat enlarged OF the /" big
talk" about the agricultural produc-
tions OF the Pacific coast which ono
hears in shose parts:
1.-Two weeks ago started on . visit
10 the Yo Semitic valley. arrived at
the wharf q moment too late 10 get on
board, and instead Of waiting until the
next day. determined to 60 to Stock
tOu on horsebAck. accordingly
crossed the bay to Oklanland, or - it
10 better known, Little Peddlington,
procured horse and rode over to Liv-
ermore valley where staid all night
witha rancher, who was known In
the valley As 'Ciamps.' They call
him that because he got rich holding
on to his money with degree Of forti.
tude not universal In the country. Az
supper time approached. Clamps
asked me II would like some egg, and
how preferred It, hard or soft, boiled
or fried. I told him would like some
eggs, and that it would suit me best W
have them soft hoiied.
"In a few moments came Clamps
and bis wife, rolling an egg the size Of
q flour barrel, which they boiled In .
short time in . large cauldron, and
then set it up on end By madame
chair at the table. A hole was made
in tho top Of the shell, and the egg
was dipped up with . long handled
ladle. | was astonished at the size OF
the egg. aud observed that his hens
must be enormously large. BY no
means lie replied You will not be
so n.ucI surprised when tell you that
one hen did not lay this egg alone. It
took seven or eight hens almost week
to lay 1t. 1t was joint stock produc-
ton ofthe chickens. but still II IL bet
ter than an individual responsibility
plan
"At break fast the next morning We
had more egg, and then went on the
road to Stockton. reached San Joa.
quin river 1t noon and was ferrled
oVcI Ill u UNIQUE aOOo4u& Sx6t w uuc
the ferryman was tugging silently At
his big oars. Inquired whether his
ferry was profitable.
doesn't scarcely pay for raisin'
the boat, lie replied.
"'Raising the boato' repeated,
what do you mean by raising the
boat?'
"'Mister, said he, resting for " hile
on his oars. you be q stranger In these
parts, bean't you?'
= replied that had not been long
in the country.
Then, laid he pointing to the
shore, this ere boat growed in that
pumpkin patch over yonder'
''Growed In that pumpkin patch p
| exclaimed.
'Growed in that pumpkin patch,
on pumpkin vine. Mister. this boat
IL pumpkin shell. cut In two; that
patch is where it growed.'
".Wherr. over hy that harn?' / in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

LYMAN CARPENTER.
4 UcTlONEER. Durant. Cedar County,
~ Iowa 3mH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Minnesota R'y.
this no vii as fn

NORTH.
st. Louis TO st
Paul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
DESPERATE SUICIDE OF AN INEBRIATE.

For three years past Alexandra Mercic an extern
sive brush manufacturer, has carried on business
at sos Broome street and lived In the same house,
During most OF that time Mercie has drank to exc
cess which resulted in occasional attacks OF de-
lrium tremens, and quite recently Mrs. Mercie haa
watched her husband closely, she having remot
suspicion that he might make an attempt on
life. At length, to save trouble to herself and
avoid danger, Mrs. Merco summoned DR.. Ceccarlni,
Of the Health Board, with theview OF consulting hilL
as to the proprety Of sending her unfortunate hus-
band to the asylum. While DIR. Ceccarini In this
house Saturday afternoon to consult about the ma
ter Mercie entered his shop and selling large
widebaded knife used in the business plunged the
weapon Into his stomach, INJECTING frightfu1
wound from which the blood flowed profusely.
After doing what was possible for the desperate
man the doctor sent him to Bellevue Hospital,
where he died at four O'Clock yesterday morning
from the effects Of the sclf-in1cted Injuries. by
permission OF Coroner Herman, who took the case
In charge, the remains were removed to the late
residence Of deceased. Mr.. Merce, who was thirty
i've years OF age and native OF France, has lett
widow and two children eight and ten years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
CAUGHT IN THE TRAP.

Samuel Hewes, a espcctably-dresscd business
looking man, OF middle age, called at the printing
Office OF Gregory Brothers, Carmine street, amt
ordered large quantity OF blank checks, certin-
Gates Of deposit and business cards for the firm o.
llowes and Macy, bankers, No. 20 Wall street. To
the cards he had his own name as agent. III
Gregory Brothers suspected that something wat
wrong and notified Ilowes Macy, who stated
tnat they knew nothlng ABOUT the ORDER or hpous
Hewes The police were notified, and when Hewes
went for the cards, checks and certificates on sat
urday night he was arrested. " Is believed he fr :
tended to travel West and South and represen
himself as an agent Of Howes Macy, and I'LL IN
the checks and certificates payable 10 himself an"
pass them at every place he could, he was takeh
before Justice Koch ut Jefferson Market, yestei
day, who locked him up in default OF $500 bail io.,
good behavior for twelve months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
THE BROADWAY BURGLARY.
The Coach Drivers Arraigned at Jener-
SON Market Yesterda dictOry
St0te,n emf d. udersOn Dlscharged.

SON Market Yesterday-Cont dictory
observation-disclosures Discharged.
Captain Byrnes of the Fifteenth precinct, assisted
by Detectives Henderson and Palmer, yesterday
morning escorted James Carroll, the coachman ar
rested by him In Wooster street Saturday night,
before Justice Koch, at the Jefferson Market Police
Court. 1t will be remembered the prisoner was
arrested in front OF 154 wooster street. having in
his coupe two trunks, containing o quantity Of
Silks valued at over four thousand dollars, the pro-
ceeds of a burglary committed on the silk manufa0-
tory and importing house OF A. A. Van Tine Co..
sl4 Broadway, the facts of which fully appeared IN
the HERALD or yesterday.
At the time Of being arrested Carroll, who Is in
the employ OF Briggs Brothers, stated womant
stopping at the Coleman House, had employed Hun
to take the trunks from the latter hotel to the
house in Wooster street. Captain Byrnes, SaturS
day night despatched Detective Palmer to the hotel
to make inquiries as to the mysterious lady. He
informed no lady had left the house that night
BY the clerk AS the case LOOKS suspicious agaims
TO allow Captain Byrnes to further Investigate the
CASE
was also arrested at the corner OF Greene and
Wooster Streets with upwards of $1,000 worth Of
session, was also arraigned and stated while stand1
ing in the hack stand at Union square saturday
night two men approached him and desired to be
driven to the Hartford boat, they promising TO pay
him 81 for his services, So of which was paid down
and the remainder to be paid on their arrival az
the boat. When at the corner of University place
and Fourth street they ordered him to drive to tha
corner OF wooster and Houston streets where he
claims they got out to take drink. Tho
coupe they were driven in was stolen from
the stand and did not belong to the prisoner,
Captain Byrnes claims the statement made ~
Crawford in reference to the two men getting out
at the above corner to take drink is false, as he
closely watched the coupe, and Is positive no per-
sons got out The prisoner was remanded to the
station house in order to allow Captain Byrnes to
work up the case and find an owner for the prop
erty, which is at present detained In the station
house.
William Anderson, the young man arrested on
Friday last on suspicion OF being implicated In the
burglary in Van Tine Co.'s store, was dischargeds
as there was not sufficient evidence against him to
warrant Justice Koch In holding him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
CITY GOVERNMENT.
(OFFICIAL.l
Board Of Aldermen.

Board OF Aldermen.
STATED SESSION. 49,,
Present Alderman plunk. in the ehair and aaora
To flag the sidewalk on the north side of Forty ninth
street, from Madison TO Fifth avenue.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
to light Central Park and other parks
That lamp, be lighted in sixty third street. from Fourth
nue. be paved With Belgian or rap-biock pavement
psyed % or
That Eighty- seventh street from the Second to the
THAT the Committee on Street Pavements be directed
to inquire into the advisablity of rounding the northwest
and southeast of all streets ntcrsectng Broad
That The resolution eSendas the wah d is sSe.
walks o rer e an S the sn s
Public worss directed e set back the curb and gutter
stones as originally r Established nsan OVER.
THAT war from to mercer street,
two lamps Be In r9 Street. OF the
THAT the vacant lots on the southeast Of Fifty
r street and sixth Ia pc fenced in
Bre"dway yf and Church re- Street '''
nue. between and Forty seventh street.. and
on Fortysevenih street between Lexington and Third
That the vacant lot No 2l7 West Fory.eghth street be
That fiity.cIghh street from Tenth to Eleventh
nue. be paved With Bclgan or trap,bock pavement pc
ninth street. be paved with Belgian OF apblock pave
That permission he hereby given to place two lamps In
'front.' of No. |, 5A Third avenue.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN RI
To permit two ornamental lamps 10 be placed ono nj
the northwest and the other at the southwest
Sixth avenue aud Fifty fifth street
Requesting the Commissioners of Public Parks to have
music In Stuyvesant Park.
Directing the Commissioner Of Public Works 10 remove
encuubrances in Twenty third street. from avenue e
the East River and also in Twenty sixth street, from Mad
isQn TO Fourth avenue.
Fixing the salaries Of the officers in the dicrens court
ct 81 ,20O each per annum,
10 dag Sidewalk on both sides OF Forty sevenyh street
from Tenth To- Eleventh avenue.
To ace and light two lamps IN mont OF st. Francis
Hospital, No. COZ Filth street
providing for renumbcrng Comineroe street. =,
70 fag ddewalk south side Of twehty. Nth stree
: rom Ninth . conth ayenus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

fc psye nm street. from tAe Sowery to svenu =
Ts PsT Sixth street rom Third avenue to avenue y
with Belgian pavement
SSseSs:s s q Puss rsp.
Win Ssissns sssst from s'ns -o'''
q ss:ss .'s Of ' 's
10 pave Eighty street from Second TO Third sve-
mo M Ss1 street ssn rom Third avenue to tn. Es
To- pave is.t street from First avenue to avenue 4.
70 lay and Croton mains and Light avenue A. -
70 light Fifty second street. between Fourth and vtnA
To light sIxyesh street, from Fourth to Firth ave-
a ssy a Ss to E
ofTweny third street Third avenue and the north
:::
dag sidcwslF on both sides Of Finyrs street. fro
dag sidewalk on southeast corner of FortyninsA
TO Dag sidewalk both sdes of Fiy-nrst street, nom
TO pave Eleventh street. from Second to Fourth ave-
nue.. with gegian pavement
10 pave Eortyseve street from Third to Fourth
70 pave FOrtysecond street. from Fourth to Fifth ave-
II pave Ninsiieh street. Third to Fifth avenue.
10 pave Ninety third street from Second to Third
To fence and All vacant lots on north side Of eighty
h srSs lose + Tss Of rs.,s 10 .v
Directing tho Commissioner Of Public Works to remove
forth the public arinai in IA; AstcI place
and Presco and Bolton road
That sixtythrd street from Fourth to Eth avenue b
paved with RSgian r"ptoSn psysmsntS 70 s,,v
ninth street regulated and graded, the curb and gutter
That crosswak be laid from No 1856 to No 1877 Cherry
That sxtyelshth street. Lexington to Fourth
rsgaated and graded the curb and gutter stones
THAI Sr By wh belgian Third o4 g
Sidewalk e west
That crosswak be laid across washington street the
aba Sa ss Of
S a SSfH peasssa
That the Commissioning Of Public Works be requested e
q ia ssSS
roskmcn Or querrymen 50 so per day.
Afrmative"Fhe President, Aldermen Conoyer, r.ts.
sSFSrE ,sy JeysS Martini MshfOa0h rlunA add'
Negative-Alderman Falconer-l
That crosswak BIO laid rom No. So Whitehall stree.t~
That Forty,thrd street from First avenue to Second
o with
An ordinance to amend % of chapter 81 Of the
EGyssa relating to public was
81 @ n ss4 ne n Ct Ssa Il
Supervisors JOSEPH SHANNON, CLERK.
Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
SPECIAL SESSION.
THURSDAY, June Ct, 1877
Prcsent-Ois T. Hail. ESQ., President and quorum o.
members.
and &es street,. against paving that portion Of said
OF Edward WinslOw for repairing OF Filth avenue De-
tween Thirty fourth and Fifty ninth streets.
REVEREND
That Fourth street from Broadway to DOwery DO paved
That street lamps be lighted IN Sxtyfrst street, rom
Fourth to Madison avenue.
Adjourned until Monday next lst proximo, at2 o'clock
JOSEPH DEMPSEY Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
A NICE FATHER.
A. Wretch Induces His Child TO Steal ir.
Order 90 Get Money TO Buy Mhlskoy.

John Martin an old man about fifty years OF ago,
ana bis son. q boJ of nine years. were arrslsned az
Che Yorkv lille Police Court, before Justice Bixby.
yesterday. Tho 10Y was charged with stealing q
bold locket and chain worth $50 from Thomas
Dwyer, OF lC2 ~ Thlrty-third street. and tho
father was 0ccu Al OF having pavned the articlea
for small sum. lho father, Ia believed, induced
us child TO steal NJ order TO be able TO satsfy hi
desire for drink. they wole hold Tor trial. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

ny HENRY sTRAus, hUCrIoNRER,. oFFIOR TS
ID Bowcry.-Sels 76I Eighth avenue, II O'Clock, lno
Cigar Store. la lots, dealers cau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
ANU SIC NJ E NTs.

nR. KAuN's MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 7i5 BROAD.
- way, opposite Astor placcrhis magnificent colec
ton contains over 10000 specimens Of Natural and
artificial Anatomical Preparations comprising every
portion Of the human frame Lectures daily on .Ner-
Exhaustion Marriage ITS Obligations and I'M.
pedmentsn Applicants furnished with pocket edition
copy of these valuable lectures post ree for ~ cents by
addressing Secretary DR.. Kahn's Missouri, 7i5 Broa
way, New York, 1pon rom VA y 10 pIf' n Almis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01


GUNNER BOARD AT AMKNIA SEMINARY, AMENIA,
- Y.-Dtrect run by Harlem cars; acre of shaded
land and spring water In the yard plenty OF room farm
guests OF last summer. g. T.FROST, N. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

- Bowery.-Se5 W Wooster street ~ o'clock, spen.
dd Butcher shop Marble Counters dc III lots Sale post
tive; dealers call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
JACOB BOGART. AUCTloNEER;

81 MONDAY, JULY
II O'clock at West 86th street, 9Th avenue
tee household Furniture, Oil Paintings &c consisting OF
rosewood Parlor Suit In green reps marble Typ Centre
ings BY celebrated masters velvet Brussels and three
ply Carpets Ocloth, Hat Stand, Chamber Furniture.
black walnut and chestnut marble top Suits hair
Mattresses Dressing Bureaus. Washstands Bedsieads,
marble top oak Buffet oak extension Dining Table, do
Chairs, Lounge, CrOckcry and Glassware Refrigerator
Kitchen Furniture ard Utensils DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

ITO LET-AT l55 PERRY STREET, THE THIRD
Floor complete, for SO; quiet house.
9 FLOORS TO LET-NEAR CENTRAL PARK,
= with all modern Improvements. Address p. g.,
box 10 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

NEW COLUMBIAN HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS
~ This first class family house has been rebuilt and
furnished this and IL for the reception
oguests terms 80 day; board for the at
duced rates. WAUGH ST0LL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

GR WEST NINETEENTH STREEr-A HANDSOME
w ly furnished second Floor to let suite sngly
also Handsome Rooms third and fourth fioors 'front.'
with good Board, at reasonable rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

- class house, newly furnlshed hour from city by boat
from Spring street 10 6i5 from s4h street lOl % 2S
Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

ITO LET-rLooRs OF SIX ROOMS ON EAST TWEEN
i ty seventh street, newly painted and papcrcd
n. II. ESLER, 537 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

GUNNER BOARD.-AT VALLEY STATION, CORN.
- wall, orange county Mrs H. d WRIGHT has pleasant
Rooms and good accommodations convenient TO the Erie
Railway and ~ hour from New forki references ex'
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

RIO LET--IN a PRIVATE HOUSE, SECOND FLOOR
consisting OF five rooms with Cdern conveniences
rent moderate. Address L. A., statlon D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

r oNG ISLAND HOUSE, CENTRE MORICHEs, L. l.
commodations! ocean and stiff water bathing fishing,
sho9ns yfT e s FGs further p Nsw
York., or address 8. g. TERRY, Proprietor Centre
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-09
E ,OOK w ELL TO YOUR
- UNDERSTAN
B 90 rs AND SHOES
For Mems and Boys Wear,

The undersigned respectfully informs his nu
merous customers and the public generally that
he is prepared to manufacture BOO S and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from
the finest French calfSkin boots to the coarsest
brogan. in the VERY BEST MANNER, on the short
est notice, and at as moderate prices as like
work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me trial. Try and be convinced.
ES ReI airing of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past favors feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to a con
uauance and increase of the same.
JOHN d. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-09

SAVED BY \ NEWFGTEDT Am p.
The Lilly Parker. Captain rr.-.-
Swansea, England. was wrecked ....
Island. he watchnCu on Gur~a--.
bar that night were uttract.E T.. r...
ing Of a dag, and on attaching -e-.-
his neck were able u follow him .---
brought TO the beach. where .lerr-
woman and her child. a little ~
years old, lying almost drowned
removed her to the Sailor Iu-..-.- .
half 4 mile distant, where ~l. .-
bic for day or two. On receive.
ciently TO tell her story, she rE-
she was the wife Of Captain Fla-.-..
they left England in the bark
on the Sd OF JauIary. Sc e-ere ~--.--
vailed during their voyage. and
the night Of the 18th Of Februar- 4
northeast wind spTaug up. and tl-
4 to a fearful height. The wind
and the ship lost her ruddeT.
( tossed about like a log. until sl. d.
a lee shore, striking heavily urut-
marine ledge, which strctch.- u-
most northern point Of the island
bark filled rapidly a her bows .T
stove IN all was confusion and r
The GarE broke suddenly mtw.. and.
on board were either thrown i-.-.- ---
or had time to seize some ra.. ..
wrecN, before tLe vessel fell a-r- Ire
Fletcher remembers little afur-.. Lar
Of the ship, until She was ern-a..-
being dragged ashore. She Le.Ll.
firmly clasped to her during r.
ordeal Il 'r17 her filitIfyz Nan
dog that saved them. and the uoIl
was worn ont when his wines alt.
attention Of the watchmea.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-09
Moving Match

From the RdUcnnd (OhiO) Democrdt, Jtly, 1861
\ very spirited and interesting Moving Match
was held on the farm of c. II. BOstwick, Esq
near ompbcIlsport in this county on the 18th
inst. There large attendance of specta-
tors, and more than ordinary interest mani
tested in the friendly competition. An agree
ment had been entered into, between the par
tics representing the different machines, that
only Common Machines (such as are ordinarily
offered for sale, and not made for special occa-
sfons) should be allowed to enter the contest,
each machine should NOW an equal amount OF
grass, and one team and driver should be used
for all, in order that the trial might be a fair
one, and the merits of the machines alone lay
claim to public favor. Tire "AlTNA' Mower,
made by the FTNA Manufacturing Co, of Salem,
Ohio, for which Peter II. Bean appeared as
agent, proved to have the lightest draughI, and
this, with ITS simplicity of construction and
beauty of design, combined with its powerful
cutting qualities, made it the favorite of the
day.
Captain \. T. King, OF Charlestown, was chO-
sen a committee to note the draught of each
machine, as indicated 10y a dynamometer, which
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-09

THIS IIUsBAND.-Lad.es soue.--
not value their husbands rs they T.
They not umfroqueutly learn the vain
good husband for the first time bv
Of him. Yet the husband /, The r.-a
tree Of the houSc-the corner -rrn.
cdIticC-the keystone called h.u.
the bTead-winuer of the family
and gloIy-the beginning and -l-
Of the golden chain Of life whi.l ~l--
its controller. law-givcr. and king.
We say, how ffail Is that life o.. R..-
much depends How valuable Is q.
of the husband and father, Nl,l
taken away. who shall ill hisp place
he Is sick. what gloomy clouds hoyl
the house When he Is dead. VIII.
ness, weeping. agony Then pOvarr
the murderOUS assassin, breaks iu 81.
dow-Starvation, like a famisnla-
hOwls at the door, WidowhoH
often an association Of SackClUtLa.E.
OrphanhOOd too often means das1
and wee. Ponder these things rr. Id
la e, and endeavoT 10 twiue flower, rF
and gratitude during his a1-er..
which TO deck his brow and S1la. lEs
on his return from toll
1t Is a precious thought to Lin G. 3
that, though not present, a lowing la
planning and busy hands are t..-.ru-,
thing to contribute to his ru-t
pleasure; but how different ~, Lisl.el
tions when he has every reason q. lal
that his slightest wishes are neg s.-.E d
that he himself is only tLu u. Wy
seen!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-09

n SIHPLE REMEDY FOR Dsy,-
john l.. Davis, of the TIE f..'''.oa-1
nat CT PharW0cH saws. III.
ing a number Of years. frf.g ~ .-..-
alcoholic solutions of cl,+,-. n 's ai
other preparations without perm ,'' d
eft, and as a last resort wa I-t,..-l.-
the plan Of cleansing the sr,r,' ,'.-..5 '..' o d.
and carbonate of potas~I nm. r.-~
etfectual, but after a per,iS-.r.. gr
of some months the hair h. "ea--
thinner and perhaps would E1- E''-,s s-l-
appeared altogether. The E.r-.g.
drutf arises from disease of H..
though physicians do not seem -.-- sa-
this point, and the knowledge A..
of sulphur is frequently atte3f.T---.-- Z
happy results in such diseases +r.9
to try 1t IN my own case.
of one ounce flower of SrIr1.L-.- -i.5
quart of water was made m
liquid was poured of. after -l-.-.
had been repeatedly agitate6 I---..
walls of a few hours, and til, Ir-+
uTated with this every nonirr "-
In few weeks every trace If.
had disappeared, the hair bu,--.. E.
glossy, and now, after a di~c.r--,...
the treatment for eighteen month, .-
no indication Of the return of rT-g
| do not pretend to explain -r.
operaHdi of the treatment. fir :.
known that sublimated sulrhr-f. O..
or wholly insOluble, and tie r-
was destitute Of taste. cploror small
effect speaks for itself. Other r..
whom it has been recommend.r r.-
the same results. and I c0ua-,--.s...
result of my experiments in tl.. ~.
1t may be valuable and acceptable ..
who have suffered III the same
myself.