davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23

RAILROAD EARNINGS,
The receipts OF the ST. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern RAILWAY COMPANY normeyH the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
a,ssoun Railroad, for the third week in March.

STOCKS DULL AND STRONG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
The Road To Be Leased to the Bal
timOre and Ohio.
A new DEPARTURE IN PACIFIC MAIL.
Gold, Governments and Foreign
Exchange Steady.
The Germans Buying Vir-
ginia Bonds.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, I
FRIDAY, March 22-6 r. MI
On Change to-day wheat was firmly held, but
the market was less active. Cotton was uulet and
steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23

Ro,o
s ,,.d ~ aiteEd the funeral, from the resi-
asace of her parents u Carmne street. on satur.
day afternoon March 2s a. one M 1SoSS At nor Ia,o
rss,denee $40 East Thirty street. ELIZA.
nrra wife OF Michael r. Walsh, In the Goth year Of
me- Tns friends Of the family and those OF her sons
John and James Walsh, are respectfully lnviteu 20
a NJ at St Gabrel's church, East Thirty.seventn
street near second avenue, where requiem M ass
WRISr,r.-in this CITY, on Friday, March ~:
rnw nm BRApFoap WRIGHT only son OF General
II. @. and Louisa NJ Wright. aged 70 years and
months. -, -. x.....,e,,,. ,r~,,.a
On n,tend fne funeral. from IS Washington square.
tHts day saturday, az twelve O'Clock M. Inc re-
mains viii be taken TO Clinton Conn.,. fer INTERVIEWS
Woop-On Friday March % at Bellevue Hos
initial Police Ufcer GEORGE WoOD, aged 81 years.
Funeral services al the residence his sister, Mrs.
spraoue l0s Undernill avenue, hooklyn, on mon.
dav 25th inst at three O'Clock, r. M. FrleQdA anu
ralatlves are respectfully ipyltea 70 sttends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23

The specie return OF the Bank OF England for the
week shows an average decrease OF fso, 600. and
that OF the Bank Of France gain OF 100000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
a PHANTOM TRAIN.
The Dsad Lincoln's Yearly Trip Over
the Nav York Contral Railroad.


The Dsad Lineoln's Yearly Trip Over
the New York Contral Railroad.
A writer in the. Albany IN. " Evening
Times relates conversation Win superstl-
items night Waachman on the New York Gen.
trai Raiiroad. Said the watchman: ~ be-
lleye In spirits and ghosts. l know such
things exist. Ifyou will come up in April
viii convince you" He then told OF the phau-
tor. tnain that ever year comes up the road
with the body OF Abraham Lincoln. Regular
" In the month Of April, about midnight the
air on the track becomes very keen and cut
ting. 0n.either side 1t is warm and still.
OF the track and sits down to watch. Soon
after the pilot engine. with long black stream.
era. and q band with black Instruments, play
tng dlrRes, grinning skeletons sitting ell
about, win pass up noiselessy, and the very
air grows black. II 1t is moonlight, clouds
always come over the moon, and the music
seems to llnger, as If frozen with horror. A
few moments after and the phantom train
glidea by. Flags and streamers hang about.
The track ahead seems covered with black
carpet. and tho wheels are draped with the
same. The coffin Of the murdered Lincoln is
ssen living on the centre OF car, and all aoout
itin the air and the train behind are vast
numbers OF blue.coatsd men, some Witn COL.
fins on, their backs, others leaning on them. II
seema than that ali the vast armies that died
during the war are escorting the phantom train
of the President. The wind, If blowing, dies
away at once, and over all the air solemn
hush, almost stifilng, prevails, II train were
passing, It's noise would be drowned IN the
silence, and the phantom train would ride
OYER It. Clocks and watches always STOP, ana
when looked at ara found to be from nVe 70
eight minutes behind. Everywhere on the
road,. about the 9th Of April, the time OF
watches and trains Is found suddenly behind.
This. said the leading watchman, was from the
passage ofthe phantom train.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
HERIFF,s SAL E.. .s.sf Is.
yALuABLE TRA0rs OF LAND.

BY virtue OF an order from Hon. Samuel ls
Douthit Judge OF Probate for GreelYile, 8. O:..
will sell on SALES DAY IN DECEMBER NEXTs
all OF the REAL ESTATE or tho late Colonel iE.S.
Irvine, consisting Of, the following Iracts:: !
No, i-HouseT Tract Of 1900 acres. 7hf1. WIZ .b6
div,ded and sod In eight sepsrats tracts aillyaHg
within two miles or ths CITY, adapted 70 COTTON.
grain, clover and grasses Splendid Fruh
Orchards specially adaptef for grsxingrMp0dss
For truck farms these lands surpasa any landg
offered In this market, tne Air Line, Rtchmoud
and Atlanta railroad depot being Rithin ono
No. aGThe Wyiss Tract Of 166 heres, on waisrs
or Reedy River, Z miles below the citJ. 81!
No. 8-One tract OF e4s acres, In .nppesf fpars 5os
No: 4.one tract on rutherford road, one sndas:
haIf miles from the city. containing 30 acIest aai
= No. 6-House and Lol In the centre OF the city,:
having all necessary outbuildmgs, Witntn. nye
minutes, walk of. Court House, s!tusted tAfitRA.
southwest corner OF Avenue and River Streets,
contalning4 acres.
Piats Of 'the land can be seen at the dnicatosTLi
Terms1One. thIrd cash; balance on 8 credit tof
one and two years, with interest from dates pufH
chasers to execute bond with adequate security.
and mortgages Of the premises reSpectyely, 70
secure the purchase money; ;ptrchase1StGpaygop
papers. }. u. SO0THEhNs Sssst. ~,
s6erin1s ONCE October 80, 1872. - noyE@mtAeo. @ !. !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07

Now his strength gives way, Ills presence Of
mind deserts him, and, In another minute, the
poor man is seen falling to the earth Ian sw-
ful, painful sight, flll1g With horror and con. cor
sternation the four OF i've hundred spectators
fnr a moment, as 1t were; he, who but q little
time tin before was in the enjoyment Of bis facul-
ties had descended to the earth, nearly In a
standing position, from 800 leet In mid.air,
untIl. when near terra flrma, he fell backward,
striking the ground with his back with such
force as to produce concusaion heard some
distance away. and Mr.. McMann, famlliariy
known as 1Big Nike" was dead-utterly
crushed, the blood streaming from his mouth
and nostrIls Leaving wife and severa! child
rem who depended upon the fathers labor for
q living. The balloon alighted but few rods
outside of the fair grounds and was soon con-
sumed, loss Of several hundred dollars to Mr..
Denniston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
BURNING OFA BALLOON.
a Men Becomes Entangled In the Ropes,
and Falls from q Height OF Three Hum
dred Feet.
TErom the DeKalb (Ill) News, Oct. rs.

dred Feet.
rFrom the DeKalb (lL) News, Oct. ISL
Mr.. Denniston, eronaut, who advertised
that Mr.. L. Durham would make an ascension
at this place this afternoon, was infatlng MS
monster balloon, ''City ofNew York, !" ana mad
nearly completed the Initiating process, wren
1,eople on the north part of the grounos ais.
covered smoke escaping from the Top OF tle
balloon. It was scarcely visible at nrst, D9t
fsster and faster emitted the smoke; out naro-
lv had the detection in the air-ship oecone
annarent before flames we're Issuing from lug
verv Ton of the balloon. Quickly the snouC
wssi,t M. trThe balloon is on frel ana. as
fhoaa near by began to retreat, the HORSES
,uere also driven here and there to escape al
danger. The dry cambria and lts covering
heesn burning, first slowly, then the nsmes
snread- and upward and onward went the nie,
q nremonitlon by this time oVertaKlng tne
s,eotators. every one present feeling tnat
Saama Saarfnl. If not fatal, calamity would re-
snit Scarcsly had the flames burst ont, now
Suer. bafore an aperture of two or three ieet,
- made where the guy-rope holding tne un.
uieIdly thing crossed 1t, and now the rope
hnSrs, f,fY. and away to the southwark shoots
fi1a 6atlloon. carrying With 1t IN lts COURSE mr'
NIchasI NcMann, 8 iabOrer assisting 10 tne in
Aafion. Being near the basket as IL starIeu
nAr hebecame entsngled, and, hanging VIII
ona foot inside the basket, his hands noiolnG LIZ
"A ths rnnes. he thus ascended TOR perhaps ioo
fSet. and regalning q position In the oaske.,
which again hung sideways, ana IL ,nne anu.nes Of
minute he was hanging to the ropes sSne aoo S..t;
q height of probably not less taan 'VV i'e''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
STATE OF SOUTH OARoLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTNHHT.
In continuanceo Of an honored State ana ma ss'
tionhl custom, and In gratitude to Aimlgnty 1o1,
the suthor OF our being and the glver 0I evely
good and perfect gift for the manifoid piesslngs
Vouchsafed to us during the year Wnlcn ~ nov
draWfng TO close and In conformity Win tne
Recommendation or his Excellency. the PrestGent
of the United States. ], ROBERT K. SO0rf, GOV
ernor OF the state Of south Carolina, 40 nefeDy
appoinr THURSDAY, the 28th day OF November, as
a dsy OF general Thanksgiving and prayer; and
recommend that suapending all ordinary business
pursuits, the people do then assemble In their re-
spectiYe places OF worship and unite as with one
heart In the Joyous rendition Of prayer and praise
to the Mighty Lord of Hosts, for His continual
and uafailinR love towards uH aS state ana
Nation. AS the autumn leaves fall, reminding "a
that the harvest OF Life approaches, may we, with
gratitude for many undeseryed blessings, and
with genuine penitence for our sins, humoly I'm
plere the continuance Of His guidance and pro-
lection, and aid us In the discharge OF every duty
to ourselves, out relloWmen and our Creator.
In virtue whereof, have herennto set my hand,
and caused the great Seal OF the state 10 De
af1xed, at Columbia, this 4th day OF November,
A. u. 1872, aud In the ninety year OF the
independence OF the United States OF America
{Ls} ROBERT K dsSsraor. govern;
FL. CARDozo. Secretary OF State. nov7-1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
Idleness.

And slow and slower still. day after day,
Come the sad hours with beauteous upt1rned
Ieyes
GleSsning with hopes may not realize,
And seeming In their earneatness to say
Entreatingly: "Oh send us not away
An empty handed as We came; arise,
Give us at least some promise We shall prize
To be rulfilled though after long delay"
Aud !, although weep to see them pass
With lingering pace and disappointed look,
Am hfeless az statue bound with brass,
And listless as an open, lOoseleaf book,
Turned by the wind yea, passive as .he grass,
Weak as the wavelet Of summer brook.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
BY LOWNDES & GRIMBALL,
Auctionserss i. q s.ii.fz;

= =
IDEAL ESTATE AT AUCTIeN-MARY
G6 A. snowden YH. GeorgeJW. Otney. HirsmB.
Olney ct al.-In the Common Pleas for Charleston
County-In Equity. s--ti 90 q: -
In pursuance OF an order nsthe Gabovet case 20
me directed, j will offer for sale. at Public Aus-
tlon, at the Posto1ace, TUESDAY, 26th November.
All that CERTAIN PIECE Oh PARCEL, 0F
LAND, with the Brick Tenement Building thefeoD,
situate, lying and being on the south sidepf VEN
due iRange. In the City OF Charleston and State
Aforesaid, measuring and containing III the front
line nineteen rs) feet more or less. and IN depth
from north to south @ Sixty. leol iees and snrses9
north on vendue Range, Aforesaid, ttotnB south
on Browns WhsH to ttne east pntIanda9ofthe
Aforesaid George w. Olney. and 70 the ,Yest 0n,
lands now or late of John q. LanSe. s y
Terms One. third cash, and Ihsfbalanoe,fA ons
and two years, secured BY bond or bonds ofthe
purchaser or puIchaaers, and mortgage 0ftno
premises sold, with Interest at tha fat6M AeHens
per cent. per annum,, payable semt5annua43ifna
Buildings on said premises 20 be fnlyted IT'D
policy assigned! Purchase.2s1 pagu HS1ySs -
papers. Y.s .4i JAMES SLOWhnkSI6sis
nov5-tuth7 Helefee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
aurtioneers' Jripats salts, ! ,f:' e
.ByR. N. MARSHALL & BR6. ,istsi

Real Estate Brokers, s33 Beesa ssxssS.
TPRIVATES SALE; OLD FIELD PLANS
N TATION, within two miles OF St. StepHeng .s
iieuot. Northeastern Railroad. containing a1sns
1000 acres, q large portion Of which .bgoodlfur'
pesP5iRRfsN sPRfNa lanop PiA1Ns PLANTATION, upper 81.
JoinX abont Iourteen miles from Bonne1u's 'De4
DOT Northeastern Railroad, 800 acres cleared and
1900 acres good TurpeRitne lands; good settle
ment Twenty horse power Engine and Ginson'
Very Desirable PLANTATION Of 800 aeres high
land, (mcstly ceared,) and about TOO acres mS1sn
land, eight miles from Mount Pleasanteaa 1sod
landing adjacent. All necessary dlngA 10,
gether with Engine, Gins, &c., on the place. =
'.nov7sh ,1 'e.o5.S i!. .aEtiIal1 SA:'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
NXCELsIOR HAIR TONIC.

T6is preparation ,s just what many persons
need. Fhey wish no 6ye but only Has NV masn, ahs
or Hair Dressng- taat VIII Heep eposnt ant
hair hair drsssing-not % too greasy. The "Excelsiorn
meets NH these Indications, and shonid De gwen
. triaI Eftv cents bottle; i've bottles 10r TWO
dollars. A liberal discount to the trade
For sale by the Manufacturer, er,
DR. d. BAER, No. Isl Meeting atreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07

WAN DEUSENs WORM CONNECTIONS
" Made OF Pure Ssntonine)
Peasant, reliable and enectual; has $1,000 tne
W For sale wholesale and Retail by -. - -
DIR. q. BAER, No. la Meeting street'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
1EEF. WINE AND IRON

- REEF WINE, IRON. AND oINoHoHA.
T,eaa sTs elegant and excellent stimulating T0nics
II aIese ,o1 eating into general use, espectaly9
cases =. ~ 1e''' DR.. b: BAER
pe hsu VI s5f..,, No 18i Meeting street.
full stock OF EHxirs, and all the a0snes, new nr
pharmaceutical Preparations always Aeps';. spa'.s Va
hand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07

trains win leave tnafiessaan Il Daily IL isb An
and 800 p. h.,.a,. y ~ nsond.ya b,I,'j,,; e..
Arriye at Charleston Aoo 4. ~ f9!ss mH q
frain does not leASe Charleston Seak.s' es":
Trsin leaving i. Il makes through e1snsi Scauis
don TO New York, via Hchnaonar ars -"
ssssasss ssaf ana rsass sns
or VA Porsmolth and SsumV5 svsp on SUNDAY ID Bal
ths TsIaa T.sIIn s Sn ass1 sun
Dna a1Ssssss aSbissss s1s s1s @
ant route 70 Clncsnns Caas both Trains making con:
Wsst Wsona sas at W Washington with Western Trans "
ssSIi1or Baltimore and ohio kailroass. e q soLoxoNs, so.
engineer and Superintenddms ?
PL OLEApoR, Cen. Ticket Agent a@.sn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
Anrtiom 6ales--sntnre Dauss;

Anrti1n 6Gles--l5ntnre D@4sag
By JOHN G.. MILNOR q CD.
A XES, HATCHETS, AXE HANDLES
n and Plate Locks, on account OF the Under:
writera and fRil. concerned. eTtkd0RR0W, (Fn.
dsy) 8th instant at halEpast 10 O'Clock, will be
sod at our Salesr0om, No. 135 Meeting street. 2sH
dozen nPLA1HE0DKS, assorted; 6d0zen10oltmd8 d
Co.'s Axes 4 dozen Collins; a. Co.'s sHatchens l8
dozen Red Star Axes, o'dozen 81. u Co.sst1xefs
IA dozen Axe Handles. Conditions caah. nov7 Z
BY r M. MAnEHAIIfERRO .s
WTELL BUILT RESIDENCE IN SUN
We MERVILLn. = a-.asT sss,sj'
On THURSDAY, 18th inst. at II O'Clock, will be
sold near the Postoflee, Broad street, =. - =
: That 2X story RESIDENCE WITH tin roof
kitchen, &C.. known as1he Gibbon House, being
next to Mr. Dukes place. The lot is fenced, and
contains two acres; wafer go0d, situation healthy.
Terms-$600 cash, balance In one and Two
years. secured as usual; purchaser to pay usfor
papers. . - Ss-s.3, snov7.thmW4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
nITY THE TENDER BABE !

Give it not the deadly compound known as
soothino syrup. certain popular article OF this
name has launched thousands OF helpless inno-
cents into an early grave. This has been proven
reneatedly, and bey ond tho shadow OF doubt,
for which reason Its condemned BY the majority
SEEING henecessity for an article Of this sort,
entirely free from opiates, and other injurious
drugs, Or. Baer has putup the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07

Plough wish scraper. Bull Tongue, Turning and Shovel
Mould GompleSe for $15 90.
Or if the Dixon Sweep be preferred to the Shovel Mould
price SIS g. -. sao-4 - y. . go
We have also Full Assortment Of One and Two Horse
Poughs both Cast and Steel of AVERY SONS as well as
other Manufacturers.
FULL LINE OF. - -. 4lsaas .. 80
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07

Macon and Augusta Railroad, .Centrel RallS9aa
and Georria Railroad. This "a the QUICKEST ana;
most direct route and "a comfortable ana cneap aS:
any other roate to Louisville, 0ncinnsn; yniGaEG'
Oolnmbia Night Train connects with Gleenvmo
and COLUMBIA Railroad; and Day and hignI 1Kans
connect with Charlotte Road. .. an
Through ucketH on sale via tnis fopbe W W
points North. ,.. 49,. ,,,-:n,,. ;xxo..Ls,t
cent Sundays) with Day Passenger 3nahi s0a
runs through to Columbia. p..,,a.,.S5.
r. pIOKENS, a. T. 4. -; sziT. sepn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
GtGte Notires.

Is R % L ANA ITO N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07

Special Departments for our very extensive
STOCK OF Goods for the Wholesale Trade, and her-
chants, MiIllners and Farmers will always ma tne
hest snd cheapest selection OF goods at our store.
We lave adopted the strictly one-Prlce system
in all our Departments.
Respectfully,
FURCHaorT, BENEDICT co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-07
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,

for the use Of Infants Teething, and for children
suffering from disrrhea. dysentery. &c. This
nroyed by every pnyHIcan who has examined the
formula. Price 25 cents per bottle; I'VE bottles
for 81.
Manufactured and for sale by
.T.,, DR. b. BAER,
No. 1s1 Meeting street, OhaTleston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23

A DIFFERENcE.-A correspond
ent of the Builder states that he had
occasion to examine rooms occupied
by young ladies for manufacturing
purposes, and he has observed that
willie the workers in one room
would be very cheerful and healthy,
the occupants of similar room
who were employed on the same
kind of business, were all Inclined
to be melancholy, and complained
of a certain pain in the forehead and
eyes, and were often i'll and unable
to work. The only difference he
could discover in. the rooms was
that the one occupied by the healthy
workers was wholly washed, and
that occupied by the melancholy
workers was colored with yellow
ochre. As soon as the difference
struck him, he had the yellow ochre
washed off the walls and then
whitened. At once an improve
ment took place in the health and
spirits of the occupants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23

Too PooR.-Moore, of the Rural
New Yorker, was sitting at his office
one afternoon, some years ago, when
o farmer friend came in and said
Mr.. Moore, 1 like your paper, but
times are so hard that l cannot pay
for it,"
"Is that so, friend Jones? I'm very
sorry to hear that you are so poor; II
you are so hard run, I will give you
my paper. ~ ;,
"Oh, mol I can't take it as n gi16.
"Wel, then, let's see how we can
fix it. You raise chickens, oelieVe'
eyes, a few, but they don't erlng
anything hardly"
per cost anything, hardly. Now l
have a proposition to make to you
I will continue your paper, and when
vou 90 home you may select from
your lot one chicken and call her
mine. Take good care of her and
bring me the proceeds, whether IN
eggs or chickens, and we will call 1T
square"
call right, Brother Moore" and the
fellow chuckled at what he thought a
capital bargain. He kept the con-
tract strictly, and at the end OF the
year found that he had paid four pri.
ces of his paper. He often tells the
Joke himself, and says he never had
the face to say he was too poor to
take paper from that day.-Aodel
Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23

A BEE Sr1Na.-The sting of q bee
is naturally more violent than
that of wasp, and with some per-
sons is attended with fatal effects.
Two deaths from such cause have
recently occurred. The sting Of the
bee is barbed at the end like a fish
hook, and consequently is always
left in the wound; that of q wasp is
pointed so that it can sting more
than once, but bee cannot. When
a person sissstung by bee, let the
sting be instantly pulled out, for the
longer it remains in the flesh the
deeper it will pierce, and the more
poisonous it will become. The sting
iishollow, and the poison flows through
it, whicRis the, cause. of the infama-
ton and pain. The extracting of the
sting requires steady hand, for if it
breaks in the wound the pain will
continue for a long time. When the
sting is extracted, suck the puncture,
and thus prevent Inflammation.
Spirits of hartshorn, if applied to
the affected part, will more fully com
plete the cure. The poison is acid,
and the alkali will neutralize it. If
the hartshorn is not at hand, sal@ra-
tus can be wet and laid upon the
place; and soft soap will often ease
The acute pain. On some people the
sting of bees and wasps has little
effect, but it greatly depends upon the
state of the blood whether it will
prove injurious, and these simple rem.
ediesif applied at once, will soon ef:
feet cure.-Country Gentleman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23

Every year increases the populari-
tyof this valuable Hair P Preparation |;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that tits
kept fully up to its high standard; !;
anditis 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, byits use, becomes white
and clean. Itremoves all eruptions
and dandruG, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nonrishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal yigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. Its the most eco
nomical HAIR DREssING ever used
as it requires fewer applications,I
and gives, the hair q splendid glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, Md,
State Assayer Of Massach chusetts, says,
aThe constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the Best PREpA-5
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By all Druggists, and Dealers d Aedicsass.
| Prioe One Dollar. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23

An Indianapolis paper says
"There are at present, by actual
count, but fourteen young men IN
the city who part their hair in the
middle. One year ago, they mus
tered over 200, but death and the
lunatic asylum have cut down their
number to the present figure"