davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

Jewish Church to furnish such spiritual food
rs young American souls can digest Give
them religious as well as secular instruction in
their vernacular, and there will not be much
cause to complain of empty pews and neglected
eynagogues. We make no such mistakes any
where as in religion, and nowhere 80 fire.
quently as there; and yet there Is nothing 80
important for q people or o nation as religious
instruction brought within their comprehen-
sion, and designed in Its precepts and practice
to ennoble and elevate them.
The synagogues Of this city that have the
largest and best congregations at all times are
those tbat have Ensish preaching. In the mat
Ger Of architecture the Jews are leading all other
religionists here, but in ritual, and In re-
ligious instruction in English they have not
kept equal pace with others. II would be o
great loss to New York If Drs. Gutheim and
vidaver should both leave us. Their ministra-
4ions, as we have shown, cannot be easily sup
piled, and their services should be correspond
ingly appreciated
But why do not those rsbbies who have sons,
and who feel and express the great need Of
which we write, train up some Of those sons
for the ministry Drs. Wise and Lilienthal
and Mr.. Isaacs have sons, but not one Of them
have taken TO the fathers profession. There
is not money enough in II to compensate fol
the amount of study and labor required, and
hence they take to law and medicine and Jour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

A.-Aerald Branch Once, DroOk1yn,,
Cornsr Of FULTON avenue and bccrun street.
Open nom A. n. to8P. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

Royal Havana Letter/.-GreAt Reduce
ton in hs prices Of rickotA Orders hed rrtxes cashs
iufegma1an furnished. 0evsy4ment Bonds nesoiAted.
tAYIOR GO. 6AakefA v Wall axast New rcsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

A.--Nestle's Lacteous Farina,
the Mothers MIX Subste4 \
Recomme nded by eminent physicsns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

Batchslorss HAIR Dye-The 1Rsst In tAe
world the only perfect dye; harmless reabIe. lastaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

Royal Havana Lottery.-pricea RE
duced J. y. MARTINEZ co, Bankers. 10 Wal street.
box t686 Post ONCE New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22


THE OPERA IN PULL BLOOM.
should tell you that Just at this particular Pc
Rod the opera is the engrossng topic OF all the
London fashionable and even demfashionable
The talk at the clubs and everywhere else IL 'the
OPERA" 'the opera,n "the opera" and this even
while the general opinion prevails that, as per.
tottering 10 London and that the only place where
It has chance Of being revived In Gil It's pristine
splendOr-Whether as the
"LApIEs' AND 0ENrLEMES's CLUB"
or as g genuine opposition Of arts RI the EN-
The Pyince and Princess of wales visit the opera
frequently and already have been four times to
hear Nine. Pauline Lucca, and once to see "0el-
for NJ. Gye BY Prince Poniatowsti, VINO claims %
be the legitimate king OF poor divided Poland. Tho
9 agp 3 ssn Ct Gssn: siR s 1s sssS s
sscsa upon n GS' 49, pssb s,I
yon There Is not another word 70 say about Gel
NINA" which, after being given twice, was con-
signed to the tomb Of the Cspulets, fate OF which
f" was ''s"a cHnESusf fi WATER cAnRrsx.
since "Gelminau we have had Cherubini's 'Deux
Tns work has been loudly called of By TIE critics
and genuine lovers OF classical music FOR the last
SsyGrs S
may smile when tell you that but for certain fea.
sons we should not even now have been accorded
Try try lies beux Journees Was produced in ts en-.
tirety for the drst time In America by the Parepa-
Rosa troupe, and the articles OF the American
press-more especially particular article In the
NEW YORK HERALD-exercised, ! have reason to
believe such an influence here that, though ut one
time LES Deux J0urnees," announced IN the pro-
spectus mot for the first time by many In our Italian
opera preliminary announcementsl, was intention.
aily laid aside, the fresh stimulus thus given "a
public CURIOSITY was such that the management
found Il absolutely necessary to produce It. Music
ally It was great and well-deserved success. The
theatre was crAmmed with amateurs and profes
sOra OF the nrss class The performances, II
I-so tNr - orchestra, chorus ana sE Aloeas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

AuwelDss Turkish Baths, LeHtnQf ION ave.
nue. and Twenty.hfth Invig?rattns ~ vitalxng
Than Spssss SsiS5: rsrns LsdisA day Ana svsniasS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

A Great Curfesity.-A Century r1 mt, IN
mil flower il now on exhibition rhrtsenth sreet Cd
Joining Wallack's Theatre - rt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

The prospectus and premium list 70
Moore's Rural New-Yorker for 1873 are on.
and scattered broadcast over the oou ntry
In entering upon the TWEEN seventh voi-
ume. the publisher proposes to do even BET
or than ever before by his patrons. and h.
never falls short OF wha: ne prom sea. IT,
Rural has always been his pet, and he vii
stand by thai to the last. 1t is 10 have u
new dress with the open ng of the volum ,
and nice one or course. It viii contain
sixteen Quarto pages each week, made up 0
rural, literary and news matters. engravings
etc, making high-toned, lively and always
interesting family journal-as good AZ tn,
hest IN the world. This vast amount of ma,
ter, prepared by a large corps of writers. is
furnished t" single subscribers at only 90 SO
per year and each single subscriber gets 3
picture 81 by 80 Iaches--A i've dollar ergrav-
ing. Clubs get the paper at still less rates.
The circulation of the Rural has long bsen
immense, and the indicati ms are that 1t vii
now, under the improvements and low RATES
offered, have still wider circulation. TIL.
Rural has an office at Beekman street. NV
York, and SO Buffalo street. Rochester
Rochester Daily Union and Aduertsser
The Home Magazine, published by Wrthut
is monthly publication with many x eli
lent qualities. II has taken the very from,
rank with the best magazines OF the country
and during the new Year will occupy an ex
'erdrd held. 1t Is \ monthly for every cul
tured family.
Great care is exercised in making up the
pages OF the Children's Hour. The edito,
has personal supervision of the work, and
the result Of his labors receives the applause
Of the children every month. This popular
monthly wi | De- as entertaining and attrsc =
i've during the new year as ever. T. 6. A.
thur & son, Philadelphia, Pa.
he December number Of Scribncr's popn-
lar monthly opens with readable article on
"N"w Ways in the Cd Dominion" with no,
] So than thirty-eight superior illus rations.
DR. Hollands new story, Arthur BnnutcaS-
tie" Increases in interest. The publisher.
offer special Inducements to new becrlbers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
~ ~ ? -
g ! Z: o..
KINNEY-In this city on the 13'h inst. De Fol
rest Kinney, aged % years.

KINNEY-In this city on the 1871 inst, De For
rect Kinney, aged % years.
After m onths of in ense suffering this stalwarr
man yielded up life on Friday last at about p. Y
hot blast o InHmamatory rheumatism struck the
earthly house-sha;teredit 1.-THE owner refused 70
repair, and the tenant moved ont in hopes of bet
ter quarters in another city His patience has -
Sc ere rest His physi ians gave him up some two
molths before hir DEATH aud he ached and waited
long wi sweet resignation.
His wire continued 10 look cheerful ami hone Ia
the asst but whe wa inithe cotin nature gave
way before the awful fact. Her constant spirit
worn by long niehts and pr strate with grief.
touched all hearts and we lett that grave
deeply Impressed.
Soon after he was taken sick he was taken to his
ia hers house where every attention was paid by
the entire family. In the early part OF his illness
he gave himself unreservedly TO Christ and felt
at rest Rev. Mr. Hcdler visited him MANY
times, and through his instrumentalty he was
greatly blessed. The famtly will ever hold these
Kind offices in grateful remembrance
The funeral was at the house on Saturday Rev
Mr. Hedler preach' a short hut very appropr
ate sermon after which remarks were made by til,
Pastor of the Methodist Church. To all the
friends we would say vol have our deepest sym
pathy.
OZANNE. In Somers. December 1lth, 1877
james Ozanne, Sr., aged IS years, months. and
26 days.
He was born in the Isle of Guernsey In com
pany with number Of his Couptrymen and hir
family, consisting Of wife and three sons, he emf.
g ated to Wisconsin, landing in Racine in June
1872
In July following he bought the farm on which
he lived snd died, with the exception of about
four years.
In February. 1874 the youngest son died. and in
August 1886 his wife was left at home in hel
usual health after breakfast, and found dead by
her family on their arrival home for dinner, she
sew in september following and returned to Wis
consin in June, 1870 with his second wife, having
remarked whilst in Guernsey.
His widow. two children OF his frst marriage
sons, and four OF his last, two sons and two
daughters, survive him. Ills disease, cysttis
Resulting in dropsy, h" contracted some two
years ago, but did not become troublesome until
about fifteen months previous TO his death
He suffered at times the most exciuciating pain
and for over year hae not been at any time free
from ain.
He has been m ember of NJ E. Church for about
60 years, alss local preac of the same 30 years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
MARRTc!0

~~~-~~>~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~
HUTCHI NSON-W 49,, 80.
the br de'S father. Plymouth Wis on th. Ia,
inst, by the Rev. j N. Powell, Mr. J. A Hutch
inson IF ElgIn, ILL.,. and Miss Nellie Wilder, O.
Plymouth.
STANLEY-DABBS-In Kenosba at the residence
of sheriff John Luca-. IN. Thanksgiving day
Thursday. Nov 28th, 1879, by Rev q A smith
MIR. William Stanley and Miss Mary DahbS
sister of Mrs. Lucar, botn OF Pleasant Prairie,
We received a hounnfal sup ly If wedding cake
at The time, hat through oversig h, the marriage NJ
tce either failed TO reach us until this week We
failed 10 preserve it Tor publication. May the
groom and bride be blessed with prosperity anC
ha ppIness. .......
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19
BILLED ON THE TRACK.

Thursday afternoon If last week, the train
going sou'h which arrives here a 2:l5, ran
over man who was lying on he track near
the - ate line. The engineer reversed brakes
as soon MS he discovered the. man but the
train was too close on HIM /" prevent The ac-
cldent. HIS clothing wasiall torn from him,
and bis head was crushed. The body was
dragged some fifty rods, the track for that
distance beng suewn with pieces OF cloth
ing, and covered il some places with blood
The unfortunate man. was very we'll dressed
in brown suit, anu is thougrt 20 have Leeu
about twenty-five years ofage rsA s#1E4.
The body was carried 10 Waukea au, and
placed in the freight house 10 awSst an in
quest. From he WaukegsB Patr sSt we
gather further information as 10 lows: .tf
''Ir is generally believed that his death
was ne suit o his own premrdi ated act,
for from he fact that his body as quite
warm " hen it reached here, and that there
was no smell OF liquor about it, it would
Sc m that he delihera ely laid d wa on the
track just as the cars were upon him ,se
From an almos5 ilegihe name written
with lead penei on lhe fs Leaf OF a memo
rapdum book 1t seems hat the mans name
was Geo W liut, ana other dajA IN it in
dlcates that ne was steward on Mlssssip-
pi steamer. A photograph found with the
body, that appears TO resemble the deceased,
VIII with the cards, etc, prob ably Identify
him eventually.
An inquest was held on the remains by Cor
oner Evans this Friday forenoon nut no new
facts were elected and the verdict was that
the man was killed by being run over by the
train above mentioned "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

| The interest in the Tenpera cause is
Increasing throughout the State. Meeting &
are well attended, and great enthusiasm
prevails, for all OF which we feel thankful
On a recent evening, Hon. Alexander era
ham lectured al Elkhom to a very large au
deuce. From report of ais address we
take he following
"Mr. Graham expressed the opinion that
the Supreme Court Of this State would eus-
tain The Temperance Law OF last winter,
should the question be brought before It, and
it is we'll known fact that all the judges OF
hat Court petitioned for the law.
In GAINESVILLE for the first time in fifteen
years he jail had y part of the time been
wit bout an inmate-and the average num-
her of inmates has fallen off two-thiIds.
The poor house expenses have fallen off near
lv one-hait The temporary relief hereto
fore found necessary, bias alSo fallen off one
half. The same Is true in regard 70 Court
expenses; there are less assaults, less ca
rousing and riotous conduct. and the trut is
the more you know OF No. the better You
like it, Mr. Graham gave an interesting ac-
count of nm engineer who upon the avera e
spent $40 month at the saloons, bnt who
had reformed and was now taking good care
of his family.
Intemperance is an enemy9to the Church
an enemy TO the sch oil, an enemy to tn,
State. And this enormous expenditure re-
ferred TO is hut a small portion of the cost
involved If we go to the insane asylums we
will And thai one-eghth OF tn" inmates have
heen made insane Ivy intemperance. 80 with
the poorhnuses, prisons and jails. Intem-
perance ls The most cruel despot on earth
but we are so accus omed TO IT. that we
think nothing about it. II druggist shOnI Id
sell some poisonous drug that should canse
inSenshility, insanity, ec., we would send
him to prison When the drnker becomes
addicted o lntem perspce, he is az much
victim TO i, and as entirely under It's con-
tFoi, a. the subject of animal magnetism Is
under the control OF he maXnetizer. Intem-
prrance is a disease, and we should use he
license money collected to estab ish Ipebri-
ate Asylums. We shOnld go change our
laws that he punishment for the first olfense
in drunkenness should be the greatest for
then men are responsible, while afterwards
they are n"t-ior they have become slaves.
Mr.. Graham gave vivid descr pton Of he
examination by an anAlOmist OF the linirg
membranes Of the throat OF a druakArd
which 1nder a powerful glass RESENT lied lit
tie mout hs like the mouths OF a bird, which
in the living victim Of intemperance are
constantly opening and crying "GiDe as
drink" In view OF NIL he evis ATTENDING
intempersnee, be would say in conclusion,
! Stop, poor drunkard, stop ana think, DE-
fore you aurther GO"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

Among al tn" Journals of his country, nC
one presents &c news of the day, aad currel t
newspaper information in a more readab G
form Ia tn Gu cago Tribune, the prospe,
TVS which ma be found elsewhere. II e
prospectus ex Jlains the standing Of tb @
journal,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

Now get ready for Mr.. Santa Claus.
II oliday goods in variety at Simmons.
Runaway on Kerosha street last Thursday.
New Furs tAis morning at Deans.
Oyster, direct from Baltimore. Fresh ev-
cry day, at.slmmons.
Horses are getting out Exit oxen.
AssOr ment as good and prices as low as
at any time this fall at Summons. 3l29
Our editorial brethren are trying to extin
gush the 'mldni gbt lamp" of tue Milwaukee
Eestinsl.
Buy Christmas presents for yourself and
fr ends OF L. Fellows & Co. Also special
reduction in prices for the Holidays.
The girls of Kenosha are at all like our
dear mother, We.will tell you h0hv if you
ask as.
ORES Goods and Trimmings. The fnesi
variety to select from in town at simmons
Rev. Mr.. Mead, ngent OF he Chicago Beth
Ell, was in the city last Sunday. He preached
IN the morning ut the Methodist On urch, and
at the Congregational in the evening.
Thain, Paine 81 Co General Advertising
Agents, 50 Madison St Chicago, are author
ICED 10 receive adver isemen,s tor the KEN
osHA TELEGRAPH in Chicago.
A nice present-a set Of furs a good as
sor ment at Simmons.
he first of series of concerts by the
Episcopalla2s will DO given tomorrow night.
The performers have had a good drill, and
will We believe, satisfy their audience,
which, We hope will be as large as Kimball
Hail can hold.
SAVE MONEY. AN the leading NewRpa-
pers and Magazines may be obtainedat CLUB
RATES OF w. s. FIuskey, corner Main and
Market Sts., Keuosha.
The wide awake agent OF the State Journal
II. r. Farnum, wAs in town Friday and SAT-
urd4y, p} occurring subscribers.
l. Fellows & Co, are still doing a large
clothing business. Their stock OF cloths is
the best the city, ana everybody knows
that they beat The world in style, making
and lie. Lots of uobby Hats end Caps just
received.
DR. P. NJ. Rec d, of Chicago, accompanies
The Legislative Committee on Public Charf.
ties Us correspondent OF the Inter Ocean.
Nubias, hoods, searfs, Neckties, etc., OF
simmons.
Go 70 the Festival in the Session Rooms Of
the NJ. e. Church, TO night, and get some
good oysters, Ice cream, and Gunther's can
dies.
LAST CALL.-AlI persons indebted to P.
English are requested To call and settle i'm
meoiately. al d thereby save costs.
henosha Nov. Is. 1872. 2, ENGLISH.
5t27
L. Fellows & Co., will sell Dress Goods
3hawls, silk aud wool ScaIfs, Nubias, Gloves
Handkerch e,s, Blankets, etc, until January
1873. at lower prices than any other nous,
west OF New York Interview them.
AGENTS WANTED to canvass for subscrib
avf cor The KEAooHA TELEGRAPH and several
AA0AzINEs, and 10 sell Works of Art-Chro.
mos and Eugravngs. a good opportunity
VIA be gwen Tor actlYe az nts to establish %
profitable and permanent business.
Apply 10 HAYS MCKINLEY,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

In our Issue of last week We meGtionco
the killing OF two men on the Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad, near GridIcy, and from /, e
best information we could get supposed ne
mer were Patrick Hayes and William Curtis,
man, OF THIS city. Such was the fact. +, G
bodies were brought home and Inferred Las
Sunday. Tue actual cause of the death ,
shsse men Will in all probability remain .
mystery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

Reader, We wls'I you merry Christmas.
We join with you III reviewing the year al
mos gone, and with you We peer INTO the
year that is approaching end make y ans in
advance to suit the prumptings Of huart and
mind. Time may not ma ure all the pleas
ing iancies Of the mind and as ia he past so
In ne 'ul urc, failure and success may be so
ha gpiiy blended, that we may he led 10 ac-
knowledge be better inhuences they have
excrted on our Ilves, than won d have the
realization of our most foudlV cherished
hopes. Christmas! Tlrre is very little Gf
meaning in the mere word Chris mas We
have been travelling on through the short
months Of the year, and as we have ap
preached nearer and nearer to is close,
Christ mas has doomed up before us. And is
that ali? Il m mory sHrves us there are
some grand associations clustering round
his word. We think OF home and he gath :
erinG tOget her Of relatives and friends We
But way back there in the eternity tLat has
passed we 'hink on the FIRST cause of all sub
seQuent rejoicing at this season OF tie wear
That while shepherds watched their fncks
by night, The child, Jesus, was horn in Be- b.
lehem, Aud now we are nearing me his,or-
zeal birthday OF the worlds Redeemer 1t is
this event hat makes Christmas more than n
sounding word, and if we believe tina, c, rst
was born, We shall have for our song next
W. dnesday.- @GN i.
Awake awake salute this happy morn,
Whereon he Saviour OF mankind was born"
Again we wish you a merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year .r..s,,...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

TAX NoTIcE.-For The con5 enienee of Som
"rs tax payers that wish to hand in their
xes. will meet them at our town hall the
wo last days of this month. oa8l
VIM RHODES,
De0' ION; Ao'1. Town Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

NOTICE TO TIE THIEF. There was an eye
upon him al the time he stole my hand saw
II he will leave 1t in the place on my prem
iscs he recently took it from, 1 sha! MOI
prosecute nor expose him. He has felt bad
enough about his theft already.
J. j. PETIT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

The prospectus OF the Chicago Joarn0l,
printed in another column, presents the plan
OF oTerstion fer he coming year, IL has ~
ways been e Ell bic paper, and Has go,
claim ON the ubl c patronage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

lhcre VIII DC u Oniio. m"s Tree and OyBt,
Supper at the Hall at Salem s alton.
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a, 1872, under The a,
spices OF the ladies OF the Salem Sewing s
cleLy. The public are invited.
b By order OF Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

HIaE SCHOOL EXAMINATION. The CLOSING
examinations or the ten m arc being had dur.
ing this week as follows: H@# tr...
Tuesday p. m C s. Gram.-Phys. Geog
Wednesday a. N. Caesar German Sd c.
Physiology.
Wednesday p. N -Ele Algebra German Isl
Gun. Gr4m
Thursday a. m.--Lat. Lessons-Germar q,
C.-G 3. Arth
Thursday p. Mini. Algebra - Jun.
Arith.
Friday a. IN. - Gen. Hist.-U. S Hist
p. m.-RhetOrical Exercises
Glasses called at 10 o'clock a. M and !,
O'Clock p. m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19


LASTING LovELINEss.-Twen years ago,
WIN paint, pearl powder and enamel, were
thinning he compilations and destroying he
neal h ut women Of fashion, Hagan's Magno-
la Balm was brought out as a pure botanica !
cosmetic, guaranteed to restore bloom and
beauty 20 the skin. From that time to the
present 1t has been continually rising in pubs
estimation as the safest and most unex-
cePtpnahle preparation of it's class. Instead
= producing an artificial, metallic surface,
Ike the d, ably enameis, or willing the cut-
'e IKE the poisonous fluids sold under vari-
us names as "bea utlfiers,' it keeps the
AKIN ms soft as velvet, renders it as smooth
ina glossy as satin, aud imparts to it that
delicate, rosy tinge, which is the beau ideal Of
complexlonal loveiness. ThiS exouisi 9
chromatic effect is not transient. By apply.
'og Tue Balm daily it may be prolonged from
"uth TO age. lady who purchased the Arsl
'0tt'e OF the article nineteen yaars 400
writes TO say thai her complexion at torty ~
purer clearer and moreibrlliant than it has
yer Deen; and she attributes it's beant\
s"l"ly TO he daily use OF Hagan's Magnolis
8alm. u'' -"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

BRISTOL TAXEs.-Taxes viii be receive.
at the house OF john Gates, in Bristol. g
Saturday, Dec. 2Sth, 1S72.C9 & IS $3.50
J.F. CHASE,
Town Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-19

When discoverer o. any scientific subject
asks he cooperation OF the learned in sci
euce, to test the marit and lrur h OF bis dis
covery by severe ests and practical results.
and then TO lndorse and recommend it, 1t il
fair TO presume it is valuable for the p,rpos
intended. Such has been he course pursued
by Messrs Hall & Co., proprlerors OF Hal =
Vegeta BILE Sici llan aair Remover. And al.
those who have tested it. (amnng whom W.
may mention DR.. A, 4. Hayes and 8. Dana
Hayes, Chemists, and State Assayers OF Ma
sschuset's; Walter BurnhAm, NJ. D, Pro-
lessor OF Anatony and Physiology assert il
is the best preparation i'll use for all cgtare.
Gus diseases OF the scalp. Restores grs,
hair to its original co'or, prevents he hair
from falling out, creates a new g"Owth. II
10 certainly worthy Of IL trial. -Ne0burypor
Herald Of Gospel Liberty