davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-11
@. B. S. NJ.
Francisco ArclafIIa.

Sr. D. Modesto Archilla.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
NUMBER. az
much as they did, many doctors Arai

much as they did, many doctors larai
peppcry enough. .''"lI t'o, b.
A Mustarar doctors are in the araiy,fap 4
tho most part, tihTessP they are mustered. :.
s9ut.E,D | . V'o"7 .''o 'o'
Cancer doctofs are almost as uuuisr- +,
Gus as cancers themselves. Every cam. i,
Ger doctor tcxhihts sb.andy cancers he,,
hass taken out thaEpI haseisonietimssi,
wondered if they didn't take it out ia
cancers. 1 was once shown tumor so
'largo-I asked tho doctor if space was,
valtiable, why he didn't stick his patienk
away in sgIass jar, and let the ttmor
walk around Il ''f ru4 -yf e =
Corn doctors should not booverlooked.
Some of them are very skilful in taking
off 4 corn. Corn doctor took off corn
for me once, and lie took it off far it
was nearly week before it got back
again. ~ amt.
No man who hasn't horse sense has
any business trying to be horse doctor,
although he may get diploma to deosee
men. Even the constitution ofsasherse.
may be broken down,by unskillful treat,
mcnt. yet in selecting a physician for
ourselves we occasionally forget that,
The horse doctor somei hes gets more
kicks than copporsI thou. .h,her risI9ne .pg,
the few privileged persons wh9is ex-7
cused afor bookings aisgift horse ip, The,
'ifou'hsn om otnu II oaob ,gs
+ The healthiest t6wn.I eaerlkeew was,
out in IllihoisaHonc supmers when tho
doctors went East to atteHdsa nedif9l
convention, neglcCtipg) to- return for,
several months. Thd doctors found,
when they did get back, that their
patients had all recovered, the drug.
stores had busted, nurses had, opened
dancing schools, the-~oeaetery was cut
up into building g-lots, the .qndertakag
had gone to making fddles,, ind tho
village hearsc had bceuigap lily;painted
andrsoid for a Circus ssagon r.5,
Although have metaphorically gone
for the doctorsy ietope,hipg, 1 haye said
be construed as rejecting upon them ~
a class. aThay are good ,humpred, and
eau, thersfare, take Joke, and for The
niostrart arelehsritablc and humane. 7
have good m many. y friends amoog. the
doctors, yet they are the very last ineh
| want to call on.-"Fat Contri5ator."
.i'IL WE i4IslA .itsstrr irnY =.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Fred is not frivolous enough,

Thanks for the complim ents,, 1 laugh
cd. And low may tho FategI provide
Tor you until you return to town
SO | left her with greater paip,in nay,
heart than had before: pain that.
grew deeper and deeper every step took
till at the foot of the hill 'iE bdeame un-
endurable, and turncd;about andIwalk-
cd defnatly back to the arbor. Captain
Hates face was in her hands, aha tears
were falling upon her dress.
Kate | said, softly, what is the mat
tcr?'
Il hurt my finger with thorn and it
made me cry.
Let me extract tn, thorn, 1 said put
ting my arms around her waist. and
| came dack to tell you that was tired
of make believe love and want to play
love in earnest will you"
'Why,-I suppose l could-only-'
Only what, Kate
ny, ABOUT the grand Irritation!
we will end it in a grand wedding I
said. ."
Il guess that would be a good idea,'
Kate answered from MY shoulder.
| said good bye again and went to see
Fred.
BY the way he said, now you are
going, thiuk I shall propose to Kate
and settle mattcrc' '.'' hna
4 wouldn't" said I, 'for she is going
to marry mel! .aoub ss. :,
1t was rather abrupt, but Fgel got
over it, and his, uncle really came from
lndi" and gave him handsome fortune
aud he married my pretty sister aud is
very happy. ''HaL j L n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Enoch Arden Out Ardenea, q

."An ozprgpjs 1sl FL in f2hs lie fsisas glasss
lin giving anecdotes in connection " viii Il
the war related au Incident ddf df ssofdiesa
he calls Jim, that abeatas Eno6h HrasuI
all to pieces. jim was uad6 a crippls ae
the battle OF Stone River. az After che 7
war a cdmrade met him sitting in frons
of u provision store id Columbus. He
was still cripple, but his face had tho
old quietness J and content it. He
said: eyes, L ah doing prcttyywell
not making much, but doing pretty, we'll,
Have JUST hse@ up, see my wife, She
NJ .Ppffrrif fdaapother II amaqh az yoq know. No
Didn't SauikaogWiti2Ii Yes, she marrisd
another fellow before 1 got aofmaeeo.
'Divorccd2 YO, .Sho iuss married him
aud threw me overheard, you know. It
made me a little made, I tell you. But
she married good man, and there's the
rub, you see. SIIes got farm and
good house, and ne took my wife and
children right in, sir, and treated 'em
like gentleman. 1t cut me a little to
have the woman throw me off, but I
looked at the question from her stand.
point, and it's all right Then 1 got
worked Up little, aud Thought had
better steal the children from the step
father. SO I went up to SEQ, them,
again. Would you believe ite They
said they didn't want to live with me, if
they had to leave their mother. So I,
said "all right, rand. came away again,
You sec." my grli smars' She knew.
that with my lame leg and arm T
couldn't support her right,aadyths little
duck told1.Hae SO, with her Arms around
my neck'sTbat finished mo, you know"
"But,' said his friend, s'she woman B,lp ~, j.
legally your wife," 10, sIt !; ,.t., -
81 know it" said lJips sbut If 1 was
stubborn aud claimed her, you "a see She
would have to take in washing to sup;
port the family. Legality isn't the 2
~ VI -
thing. ! can't dc anything much, aud,
it wouldn't be comfortable, you know,
to have her working so for lney T'coald
not stand that half as I can the wayrls
is now. No, sir, legality docsa'e help
the matter. Twill never be comfoftablo
any way. Shed marry after was dead,
SO what's the use of Whispering now ~,
Poor unfortunate HJim,gwas esns.ni. "a
tionally cool to the last He accepted
misfortune, defeat, wo MS, qoEsloa wife, !
and all, IN thesamo spiritmisa,whith
he went entintoobattlesiusf a.sai +, -,
,'q'' ~ y" .yliIsaomle I'D
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
An Essay OH the Dectars.ar

Quick, go for the doctor. Ail right,
I'm going for him I've been aching to
60 for the doctor long time; so here
goes. rr 80 -.
There are great many kinds Of doc
tors-biS doctors and small doctors. Old
school doctors, aud doctors oif Of The new
school, and doctors without any school,
ina whatever. There are doctors of
laws, end doctors Of sons.in, laws; ear
doctors, and doctors difficult to get the
ear of; tooth doctors, nail doctors, and
doctors who so at you with tooth and
nail eye doctors, and i. q. IT, doctors;
electric doctors, and doctors not of the
clcct, who so it mostly on tick
Thus we have cold water doctors, and
doctors who straw it 4 good decl ro OF
doctors, and doctors whose motto is
Root hog, or die !" % aHg'ia
Spiritual doctors and doctors very
much out of spirits magnetic. doctors,
and doct RS who havep,t any magnetism
in them-or much else laying on of
hands DOCTORS 2pd doctors who will tax C
anything they can Ty thcir hanls' o::.,,
except, perhaps, their own physic.
Sweat doctors,arc y4pqr9us. Iflhey
don't sweat their patients, their patients
sometimes make. them sweat. And
there arc few doctors waib arc not iiee,n,s
PEELED to sweat arouhaa goodrde:l to, bot
tkclt pay. rop a. 4 ..
Amoag Indian doctors are the full
bred, half-hrel, inbred. and dpctors
never bred at all-at least not JrreT to
medicine--thc latter class bcin far tho
most numerous. As Il general thiny
Indian doctors, as they, call themselves,
know nothing whatever about Indians;
many Of them neYer saw one, But thrt
Is nothing strange in medicine Men
have practiccd medicine all their lives
without enjoying the slightest acquiint
ancc with it.
Herb doctors are popularity supposed
to spend large portion of theis time in
meandering through the fields culling
herbs. Nothing of the sort. Lots of
them wouldn't know catnip from 4pen:
myrtle if they saw tlicm growing. They
Gull they herbs acthe druggists.
There are lung doctors, and doctors
with very little lungs, although tolerablc
livcrs. Doctors are good livcrs as a
general thing.
The throat doctor appears in variety
of forms not strictly recognized in modi,
cine. The hangman is tho most
thorough throat doctor We have. His
r1medy-a structure of hemp-rarely
lalis to cure the most obstinate throat
difficulty. Few persons have ever BEEN
heard to complain of their throat after
the first application! p
Bar keepers arc manother variety of
these doctors, whose mixtures, also, are
too familiar to many people. Cold water
is the safest thing for the throat as an
inward application.
Pepper doctors were quite popular
some years ago. They don't popper,so,
4'''' t''''H sei ,sss ,lpi5,p o..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
A GRAND FILTRATION.

i am going down to the lake shore,
where it's nice, and cool and quiet and
where needn't work, or even think.
but do just as please
Fred looked blank. Don't go this
aftcrnoom,' he said, Il wanted you to 90
with me to Madame W's to night, and
be presented to Captain Kate, the new
bell
Thank you, 1 responded, but no
more girls of the period for me, if you
pcasc-I had rather be excused
ooh, but you must see Captain Kate
he went on, that's what they call her
because of the followers she has. She's
worth seeing
/ know the style said with ma
jestic wave of the hand Bold eyes
blue, perhaps, black, probably y-rathcr
tall. immense chi-nou laughs and crack
Jokes like trooper, anb never says one
word of sense. repeat it, my friend.
not any for mc!
But just wait-'hcgan Fred, aud |
interrupted. with another wovo of n.
| hand.
'NIy friend, I shall lcave tow n th;s.
afternoon for the lake. should l;to vorr
company, but if you choose to stay,
90 alone. want no.hing of this Kate
or any other woman
'Pon my soulr cried Fred w;1cn;nr
his blue eyes. what has come over
you. the kinr Of male f;ns2 Roo, b;,,on
eh.
40. simply dissnsted, answered
lor1v .J,,n ,i,o, ,r ,. 49,,
and am .oinr to lc,v, b,,b WIN ,on
.o:'
.No, fill n,x, wco,.. ,ho, 1r, e.,
low
All right 7 said an,) wo p,rt,l
Kings of firts. Frad had co)ld mo
| and ,l,nt term ucels so,,e ex,I,m,,;,,
| for I should regret hav;,., on, IF 49,.
friends think me thet most J.,cs,,blo
affair, a man butterfly.
| was dirty. not had ,oolinc and
wcll-to,do Young LAWYER nosses.cd ot :.
nice littlc property had &, dino ,nn,o
cation of womcn-l;LoJ mo.t or ,Io
extremely we'll loved mono. mil .hon
some harmless commitments cb,tt.,i
walked and drove with thom R,t
for nirtinp-wbv / snole no word or
love gave no fair l,dv anv ro,sor tor
thinking | was in love and sill AIRS
Grandy gave me the anpeIl,tion or
Male Flirt' Well never mind. !
didn't.
Invent down to the lake shore that
afternoon and engaged rooms at n nrivate
dwelling.
We have three boardcrs now the
pleasant little LADY said and expect one
! more TO morrow aitcrnoon-a vouny r,,,.
tive from the citv-and ,hcrn ara ;,.,
rooms Cor one more,
Those | eararcl anl domici,oJ ,,v
self Immediately in NV ouorters hyt
not at all pleased with the nrosno,t;ys
young lady. There were two already
but harmless individuals, I mentally Of
served at the table; one s,ulious dam.
sci who wore spectacles, and lookol at
the ceiling; the other an invalid and
wife of the male boader. But this com
ing girl'-y:ho was she, and what did She
want to disturb my coveted pcacc and
country quiet for? No doubt she would
be dashing, slasLng, panicr-and sash
style Of girl, who would dare me into
making love to her, and give mo no
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 80 1872

4.
stroilcd out to little arbvr the
next forenoon, with II book in my hand,
and found Miss Whiting, with a book
IN her band, seated in s;tid arbor.' ''-''a.!
i beg pardon, | began; q did not
know the place was occupied
Make belicva that it isn't she said,
an" core IN. There is ample room, and
| am so much interested in my book,
'"at sh"'l not even sec you
Feeling decidedly compiimcntcd at
inc closing sentence, seated myself on
tno m opposite pench and opened M book
nu' , u'' .no' progress rapidly Miss
n'''"s was 50 interesting IN repose.
".''o sue" pretty, sood looking
p'o'"'e' Suing '"cre' 'ha' l could not
'", ""''" "er
LOW interested sac seemed to DC IN
"'' oo'N' ana no" utterly obvious OF
my presence was such noncntity
'"V" D's'" to icel very uncomior-
h,, H., ,,1. s"Y 1'.''0 0"iS s'"'G' a. me
ou0 e"o "o"'u" l. Ohce she picker
some crawling thing from her dress and
' o"' az '"o uoor' pu' never
6'"",' =, "'e'
-"'SS "','"s' sa'd at length
P,."o" '"r' 0"' am t!re" Oh making
''''>' '''' ra'"er ''''nN 'Nc aroor
'' "'',"5 Nop' OH reading anu
=, "
~ '''' '''' NV "o'''
, -, " " "'''''N '"'' "'S' - -sa'u'
w. :,
o, ~ "'' -" 20 '''N 10 me
cue closed her book, keeping one
,:n % '''"' De'"''" ''e pages an"
~ '''"i y % - ny
T.
" WY 'l''c''S''' u''y' -Nr' Lester,
w .na;, I ,,,, ~" r'''''' ,','y
Nh, '''."oe'
o,, "' '"' '"0"e''
-. =, Il
"'os,''s" ~,
''O' INC '"''' ia e'ie=eSs'' fne
81, 1,
,,,oha1 We ~"
a., 81, -, -
ma ,ro - ,;,, 49,. NJ, W. ~
O., Ex..a,.,;.,,, -
cvor .ro,1~ : 49,, m a '"u ,'"''
;ns.ro.,
DO von.liro D;c,ons ?, ,.,,,
~, -, .,;, I ,
,,o ono,inu r, 49, NV: 49,.
l,,l ;. '' "'
i,,,ros,s ,n, lie ,a,,a. . ~
y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30


about twenty years ago, and has never
been heard of Since. You needn't put
that in though just say he went there,
and [ am the only heir
Il assured Fred that | would do so.
JustIas well as not, l said, will bring
your per5ecticns all to light, ard say
nothing Of your failings' Fred thanked
me warmly, and VIC parted
Captain Kate was in the garden VIII en-
returned. She Mas dressed in blue,
thin gauzc stuff, and .frll of lace at her
throat and wrists. She looked exceed
insly pretty, and told her so.
Good : she cried, bringing her shape
ly hards together. Il dressed purpose
lyto make you pay compliments and
have succeeded. Am l really truly
prcttyY
Really aud truly echoed.
'And my eyes are not bold, and | do
not seem like a trooper ?
your eyes are the sweetest in the
world and you seem like an angela
She breathed long breath.
How nice . Now where have you
been r.
TO see Fred-thc finest fellow alive.
Got rich uncle in India, somewhere
and is heir
Docs that constitute his finencss 2
she said a little scorntully.
According to "a woman's idea, yes.
Bus that IS not all. He's splendid
fellow, good. intelligent, steady
'Rathcr pleasant fellow she ac-
knowlc6scI, and he waltzcs like an an.
gel -
Are angels proficient in that accom-
plishmcnt p l laughed.
.Wcll, | SUPPOSE she retortcl. ..'You
call me an angel, and waltz beautiful.
~ ?"
should never have recognized Miss
Whiting for the girl | had known
before. She dropped her quiet, calm
child like self, and assumed the gay,
dazzling mask of Captain Kate.
She dressed becomingly and elegantly.
yet with no show Of glare of colors, else
it would not have been becoming. Sn
studied my taste In all things, and fairly
dazglcd me with her Wit and beauty.
Yet, | think | missed Miss Whiting
.sorely, for ic~ days after her dcpar-
tnre and Hates advent. We walked
we sat, we drove, We talked together,
Fred occupied the spare moments, ana
few us they were, lie seemed very hope
full tor Fred was always hopeful about
all things though h" never succeeded in
anything. He had paid his undivided
attention to three young ladies', mt
different times, and been certain Of
success and each time failed. lie was
not cast down, however; but was now
looking confidently forward to his uuiou
withr Captain Kate
l11a,,, ~ lI,
~ ,',u' ~ 0''' "' :" S'e"' u'"''
, ' " =, 1 say anu ''''nh you
'sofr' M '"' %''' "O'o' =" "'n
s;T 'u' , ny "''"' Souts,
W =, "'u' '''Po"u WIN
r.si
~ " ''ppou p9' Hnu III
' o''' P"'V' uuF h'f'a
'''' iN'''' was
~ '""''i"'0S '''''''ieu
~ ""oD S'''"a
~ ""' ~ "''' NY ups so'"e"o"
~. y" "' "' ""u never
"' ''9 ~ 'S'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

ing may not be made to pay much oftener
than it does. Very few have learned to
regard it as business. 1t is sort of
chance. work all round. Most men look
on it as sort of real estate transaction
They hope one day to sell out at a big fig
ure, hence are afraid to improve their
farms with view to agricultural opera
tions, for fear that whoever buys the land
will not care for these little things. We
have often heard some improving farmer
r,diculed for his expenditures by some
knowing ones who were very sure so-and-
so would get no more for his place than if
he had thrown the money in the dirt.
Another great foe to profit on the farm
is the utter ignorance Of business-rules
among so many. In other pursuits, the
party engaged in it can tell you in all the
details where he made money and where
he lost. This particular matter he will do
no more of, and that one he will push ex-
tensively. He knows the incomings and
the outgoings of everything he touches;
but the best most farmers can do is to
"feel sure they made no money this year. !"
Now we venture to assert that if the
same business rules were applied to farm
ing as are applied to any other, there is
not business on earth would pay better;
and we have no better warrant for what
We say than by the comfortable way in
which so many find themselves in spite of
the helter-skelter " way in which their
operations are carried on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
WILL FARMING PAY
srons Germanto,en Telegraph.

From Germanto,on Telegraph.
1t is startling to see this heading so often
before us, and to know that it forms one
of the standing topics of debate at many oil
our Farmers Clubs. If agriculturists
formed throughout the country one grand
debating club, in which the chief object
was to excite thought and to give the mem,
bers a chance to use their reasoning pow.
ers, there would be nothing to be surprised
at We should expect negative and an
affirmative, and look for some one to open,
and some one to reply as a matter of course.
But how any one in his sober senses can
argue that farming as one of the industri-
al arts does not pay, is beyond our compre-
hension.
That farming often does not pay certain
men who follow it, is an undoubted truth.
It is also fact that it ought not to pay
many who are classed as farmers. The
earth is considered generous. Poets tell
us so, and many have found it among the
logic of facts. But we must say that were
we in the place of nature and were asked
to bestow a bounteous return on the efforts
of some of the lazy, shiftless fellows often
found "skinning" the land, we should
object considerably more that she ever does.
But even with good men farming will not
always pay; nor will any other business do
the generous thing to all alike. Thousands
of marlborough business men-go into
various occupations every year only to
fail; and that farmers, as good as any the
world can produce, should also sometimes
fail, is in the nature of things. But care
full calculations have been made of the
number of men who 60 on the land, and
of those who go into commercial pursuits,
and it is found that the number who sue
coed are almost infinitely greater in the
case of the agricultural than in other bust
ness pursuits. True, the few-the very
few-who become famous as millionaires
in business, are never paralleled in farm
life. We can recall no one who made as
much from agriculture as Girard made
from merchandise; but for comfortable in
comes in an average of years the agricult-
ural exceeds any other pursuit.
But after all there is no reason why farm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
MEETINGS Of County Commissioners.

TINE regular meetings of the County Commissioners
/ will be held the second TUESDAY of every
month.
file the same in the Commissioners Office. with legal
voucher: as no account will be allowed not properly
chargeable to the same.
Collectors and others having accounts to be stated
settled will apply the Clerk during the of the
Board. By Order.
VIM. T. MILLER. Clerk
commissioners of Cecil County.
De H. 1S67-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

Every year increases the populari-
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 its 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 its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruf, 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. In
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,
r as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, Md,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
prioa nna dollar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

SarSa p arllla
= /: 1: ! /.
A >SGz n Is widely known
M ES Wa, as one of the most
A|A kI HEh etiectual remedies
E7YsN klW k5zgSh ever discovered for
Gs4SE9A lAA EIaXA cleansing the sys-
SI$AYC 4MAl4gg tenn and purifying
>sA% KIN the blood. 1t has
SSSSWS4sNyTyyClaI> stood the test of
NNN$SAl)DYs| years, with q con-
ssssssNss stantly growing rep
6SSSo utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to efTectually purge out the great cor
rr1ptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for wears, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures. many of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, ErIIptiOns, and eruptive dis
.orders of the skin, TumOrS, BlOtcheS,
Rolls, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las. letter, SalC ISnelIIl, ScstlU
Head, RingwOrm, and internal U1-
ccrations Of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem cspeci-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy. Dyspep-
STA. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
JeucOrrhHa, when they are manifesto
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor Of the digestive organs,
f dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor of the season. Even when no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease of
life.
PREPARED BY
DR.. &c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
June %, 1s72-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
Buckingham's Dye.

FOR THE WHISPERS.
AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which VIII
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.