davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

" full of visitors, and a neighborhood
where his every step was waylaid by
lion. hunters. Anne Scott states that
there were on one occasion thirteen
ladies' maids in the house; and Lockhart
mentions sixteen unlimited parties CON-
ing in one day. Cadet, one OF Con-
stables partners, expressed to Scott his
wonder that he could write at all. Il
know y he said, THAT you contrive to get
a few hours in your own room, and that
may do for the mere pen-work; but when
is il that YOU think ?" oh" said Scott,
II lie simmering over things for an hour
or so before get up; and there's the
time am dressing To- ver-haui my hall
sleeping. half-waking projet de chapttre;
and when get the paper before me it
commonly runs of pretty easily. Be-
sides, often take doze in the planta.
tions; and while Tom marks out dixie
or a drain as have directed. ones fancy
may be running its ain rigs in some other
world. FROM 1.-The Scott Centenary at
Edinburgh" by NJ. ID. CONWAY, in Hdr-
per'S Magazine for February
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Home Conversation.

Children hunger perpetually for new
ideas. They will learn with pleasure
from the lips Of parents what they deem
it drudgery to study in books; and even
il they have the misfortune TO be deprived
OF many educational advantages they will
grow up iutelligen, if they enjoy in child
hood the privilege oi listening daily to
the conversation of intelligent people.
We sometimes see parents who are the
lite of every company which they enter.
dull, silent and uninteresting at home
among their children. II they have not
mental activity and mental stores suf-
ficient FOR both. let them first use what
they have for their own households. A
silent home is dull place for young
people, a place from which they will
escape il they can. How much useful in.
formation, on the other hand. is often
given in pleasant family conversation,
and what unconscious but excellent
mental training in lively social argument,
Cultivate to the utmost all the graces OF
home conversation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Mlstellanp.
For the Oxford Democrat
Breses's Prolific Potato.

Mr.. Edit0r:-l suppose every fsrmer
who Intends to keep along with the times.
will sometimes get humbugged when pro-
curing new and famous varieties Of farm
crops; have been thus cheated myself,
but when l fall upon good thing | like
to cultivate II, that others may receive
the benefit of it likewise. think have
found something very valuable to the
farmers in the prolific potato; after two
years trial am convinced it is the most
valuable variety OF potato for a field crop
Of which | have any knowledge. | raised
the past season, on twenty three square
rods OF ground, twenty-five and one half
bushels Of nice potatoes; this is not
great crop for very rich ground, but these
were grown on piece OF rough pasture
land that had been sovn 10 oats for four
or five years, 10 subdue the brakes and
bushes. with only small shovel full of
rotted barnyard manure in the hill. To
be more definite. Will give precise
statement OF the crop raised on the half
acre, by rows. From twenty.iour rows
dug fourteen bushels of Early Sebec
potatoes, from thirty-two rows ! dug
twenty-five bushels of Early Rose pota-
tos, and from twenty-one rows, twenty.
five and one half bushels of Prolifcs.
We call them an excellent table potato
send you few that you may Judge of
their eating qualities.
The following very correct description
of them IS from How to Make the Farm
Pay" paper published in Chambers
burg, Pa.
This remarkable variety originated
with Albert Bresee, Esq, of Hubbard
ston, VT, who was also the originator Of
the Justly celebrated Early Rose; both
rarletteS beng produced from the same
Seed-6aH of the Garnet Chill.
The vines of BreSes's Prolific are of
medium height, quite bushy. somewhat
spreading large leaves have produced
no seed balls; tubes large. regular in
shape, and very smooth. slightly oblong
somewhat hattened; skin dull white. in
clined to be russeted; the eyes but little
depressed. and slightly pinkish flesh
white; cooks quickly, is very mealy, and
Of excellent quality; Yield very large,
often exceeding u hundred fold natures
about three weeks later than the Early
Rose, and will prove most valuable
variety for field culture. \ silver medal
was awarded to this variety at the annual
exhibition OF the Massachusetts Horticu-
tural Society last SEPTEMBER
We tested the same and found them
an excellent potato. l-ED Dem
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
potttp.
NOME AND FRIENDS.

., there's power 10 make each hour
AS sweet rs Heaven designed il;
Nor need we roam TO bring il home,
Though few there be that find it.
We seek too high for things close by
And lose what nature found as;
For life hath here no friends so dear
As home and friends around u.s.
We OF destroy the present JOY
For future hopes-and praise them,
While flowers as sweet bloom at our feet,
II we'd but stOop 10 raise them;
For things afSr still sweeter are,
When youths bright spell hath bound us
But soon We're taught the earth hath naught,
Like home and friends around Us.
The friends that speed in time Of need,
When hopes last reed is shaken,
Do show Us still, that come what will,
We are not quite forsaken.
Though al were night, If but the light
From friendships altar crowned U.s.
'Twould prove the bliss of earth WAS this
Our home and friends around US.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
An Interesting COLONEL Experiment..

An Interesting Colonial Experiment
has been iuaugurated in Colorado. which
cannot fail in few years 10 give some
I valuable testimony as 10 the effect on
States and communities of free liquor
traffic. The towns OF Greeley and Ev-
ans, which are in some measure the
capitals of real colonies started by peo-
pie ol different cast of thought, habit
prejudice. are only four miles apart, on
the Denver Pacific road They are abso-
lulely equal. so tar rs natural advantage
are concerned, and their communication
with commercial centres. as well as their
opportunities for monopolizinig and i'm
proving back country are very nearly,
perhaps quite, the same. Beth towns have
been exceptionally lucky in their start;
they brim over with prosperity; their
streets are large and handsome; trade OF
the best class comes in a steady stream,
and all goes merry rs a marriage bell.
There is, however. n radical difference
in the internal polity of these two towns
and the colonies which they represent.
The Greeley colony founders started on
the basis that intemperance was crime,
and resolved not 10 have ii in their midst.
They made temperance prerequisite 10
membership. and do not allow the sale
or manufacture of liquor anywhere within
their borders. The other colony. the
"St Louis Western goes on the freeSt
basis OF "lree rum" and is willing that
any man who desires 10 sell or mauulac-
ture ardent spirits in any part OF the
colony should DO so. A billiard room in
Greeley is considered quite IN abomina-
ton; in Evans it is the fashionable place
OF reunion. In Greeley the spirit OF the
people is Puritan. abstinent; in Evans,
cosmopolitan. indulgent. Both towns
are entered in the race of progress. and
it will be curious and beneficial 10 watch
their social and material progress, and
TO note earthly The manner in which the
presence and absence of Intoxicating
liquor affect respectively the two otishcots
Of differing beliefs. says the Boston Jour-
nal.
As result of the temperate character
Of the Greeley people. they are subscrib-
ing for the oxford Democrat. They II
come out ahead, sure. Ed. Dem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

A few years ago | strolled along the
sea-shOre at ST Andrews with Robert
Chambers, and heard him speak OF the
days when he sat beside Walter Scott in
this very room. | seemed to look into
the great mans eyes and hear his happy
voice, as | looked into the eyes and heard
the voice OF one who learned from Scott
what unliring industry joined 10 talent
could accomplish And it was with Pc
culiar interest that read in ChamJerS's
Journal two years ago these words: Il
know no brighter picture in the history of
genius than this of Sir Walter Scott
sitting down TO his morning task dressed
in the green velvet shooting jacket Of a
Scotch laird. with his books and papers
around him on the desk and on the floor,
his iavorite hound eyiug him from the
rug, couple of spaniels gamboling with
his children in the garden, and the songs
of birds pouring in through his halfopen
window. Scott knew nothing of those
feelings Of irritation that make compost
ton torment to 50 many men. His
study was always open TO his children no
less than to his greyhound. He never
considered their tattle as any disturbance
they went and came as pleased their
fancy. He was always ready to answer
their questions; and when they, uncon.
scious how he was engaged, entreated
him to lay down his pen and tell them a
story, he would take them on his knee.
repeat ballad or legend, kiss them,
and set them down again to their mar
bles or nine-pins, and resume his labor as
if refreshed by the interruption
Even when we remember that he had.
by advice of his physician. ceased from
"lengthening the day
By stealing a few hours from the night"
and learned that it is better to burn day
light from five to nine in the morning
than lamp-light fran eleven to three at
night, after Byron's fashion, it must re-
main marvel how he could manage to
accomplish so much in house perpetual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
READING THE PAPER.

One took paper, aud his life
Was happier than kings,
His children all could read and write,
And talk Of men and things.
The other took no paper, and,
While strollinE through q wood
A tree fell down upon his crown
And killed him as il should.
Had he been reading Of the news,
A. home, like neighhor Jim,
I'm bet a cent that accident
Would never have happened hun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

~ wv DVttsN-'
KIN hams Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

4 oGr EcacVcr in many cases
rel.irr, too .ong time, and too
murg tWc. - restore gray or faded
VI uskcr~, we have prepared this
dyc. in oHe preparation" which will
qnlckly and cilrciuaIly accomplish
this result Iii, easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash oil. Sold by
AL Druggist. Price Fifty Cents.
Manui otured by r. p. HALL, & CO..
NASHUA, Nh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

This D. the most thorough bloch purifier ycl dis
covered. and turc- al llumurs i.Om the WORT
Srrufula 60 "a common Eruption. Pimplt7 ahd
Bloichcs on fbc face. and ~c,lf Rough skin.
which a.4 -u-A annoying biruishc- 20 many
Young persons. Weld co. thg u-c of irW b"ilc, oi
thls Waudrl Itii medicine From one to eight bot
llcG cure salt Rhoum, try-,prll- ~cald Head.
Ring " oTu- Bpls, Sraly Eu.tIon-, OF the skin,
Scrufula So.r-. lccr- aud "Caukcr" iu the mouth
and stomach 10 - Il pure medic extract OF nA
tiy, roots audi pl3ufs combining 10 harmony, NJ
lures most -uycrcfgu curative propcriic., which
God Ia. u,tllcd INTO the vegetable kingdom tor
Healing The sick II T. u great rc-ioirr Tor the
strength AMI ygol nf the sy-tem Thc,c via" are
langiid, -i',pi,-- have NerSuu. Approximations
or fear. ar OH. affections slmptumntir ui weak
ness will ut., convincing evidence of :tr rrst"rt
tive power upon trial II YOU feel Duh, broWst ,
DebilitAtcd and cspoudcut, have frequent il'ad-
ache Mouth castles badly ia the morning Irregular
Appetite IA tongue coated, you are suffering from
Torpid Liver co. "Biliou,uCs.." In many cases Ut
Liver Complaint only part OF these symptoms
are eNptTlef y a rcmcd, for all such cases
DR. Pierce ,.pld"u Medical Discovery Ia no
ogtlAl, A. % r lrrt4 perfect cure leaving tir liver
Strergthnat lud Healthy. Pr The cuir 81 il0.
hiiu,l Con-t patton OF he EoN"l> % T. never
falling remedy, aud those who Aay u-cI % for TN,
purpose 49, loud in IL praise la Bronchial,
Throat amt Lung Diseases, IL has produced many
trny renal kJhlc cures, where other medicines
had failed Soil hy druggists at 81 90 per bottle
Prepared AZ ,hu Chemical Laboratory OF u. '.
PIERCE. NJ. ~, Buffalo, y. /. novel SIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
is it safe 10 allow the circulation o
papers that contain smallpox items?
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.
Gro. Word Enigma.

cross w ora Enigfna.
Nv Ist is in table, but not IN chair;
ny End IS in chair, bat not in stair
NJ 81 Is N James, but not in Frank;
NJ 4th IS in board, but not in plank;
Ny 5Ih il in OK, but not in calf:
NV 9TH Is in fIown, but not IN laugh;
Ny 9Th is in house but not in she'd;
Ny sth is in hair, but not in head
Nv 9thfs in shsd, but not in pike
ny 10Th is IN pound, but not in strike;
Nv llth is in lead, but not in tin;
Ny 18th H. in rum but not in gin;
Ny l3th Is in gold, but not in lead;
Ny 18th Is in cart, but not in sled;
Ny 18th is in butter, but not in milk;
NJ 18th is in satin, but not in silk
Nv 18th is in tailor, but not in draper;
Ny whole is the name of an excellent paper.
II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
CURE FOR
Female Weakness.

ryNlIE Proprietor OF this valuable Medicine while
i suffering from los, OF health some twenty -.
ago. received an Indian recipe. from which she
prepared some fpr het own u-c. which resulted IN
cure MANY OF her friends have used 10 with
equally gratifying -ucces-, and have dr ircii her
10 introduce u 10 the public she uA- consented,
Tor the relici at suffering humanity 10 do so. and
feel, couddcpti aI,l prove one uithr richest bless
inls TO those who ave suffering from ProlopsuS
Utcri Inflammation, liberation co General bcoili
~ "a IL IS speedy and certain cure II taken ac'
cording io directions. Ihl, b, 1u informal remedy
-eutircly vegetable viii NOT iujurc the most dc'
ucat,, n.tiution, but b. congeuial to nature. a.
supporters aIc not used under any cons liberation
nor the application OF Can tie. u viii eradicate
all HumDr,. which g., one cause. IN many eases,
90 great suffering. Its IcuUSaing chcct- are eN
traOr,liuary without a change 10 dict ~ hundrtds
will te-iif, Three bottles will convince ,br mo {
skcptica uf il, superior propcrtiet II enectf
are wonderful n the Relief and Cure OF Oh, follow
ing diseases. PrOlap-us Utcri, Nervous Itblity
Weakness Of the Back snh Limbs Dy~pcp~ ia,
Palpitation OF Heart, Depression OF spirits, IT,
Irregularities, Change OF Life, Icucorrhda or
Whites, Dropsical Affections Gravel, Biousucss,
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Sc.
PREPARED and sold by MRS LINUS BtLCHER,
Randolph Mass Send fer Circular. sold by all
Druggist. at 81 % per bottle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Square Word.

am square word of Ave letters,
known to many quick-eyed typesetters.
Ny lst Is our cOuntry's tried friend,
Who fought the rebellion TO it's end
Ny End is used with skill and care
By those who seek to please the fair.
NJ Sd would cause the life TO end,
II brsathed or, by Zoe or friend.
Ny 4th viii be music through the land,
To republicans if united stand.
Ny 5lh will adorn the fair sex,
II the ballot.boN does them yex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
GeographicaI Enignna

am composed Of IS letters.
Ny Is l, IA, g 81 L, is river in South Carolina
Ny ., 80, %, IA, Il, 5, is \ town in Georgia
Ny 20 :, 80, 10, 81, is a river in Missouri;
Ny %, :, Is, IS, 10, 9 20 is river in No. Carolina
Nv 81, l., Ia, So, p, is 4 river in Maine:
Nv 10, q, u, o. g. 81, IA, is town in Tennessee
Ny Il, s, Is, Il, 4, is q town in Maine
Ny Is, -, lS. So 30 g. 20, is a river in Arkansas;
Ny "a, Is, "A, S2, q is a town in Illinois;
Ny whole is an old proyerb. RUTHyEN.
Hidden Word Question.
In what word Of seven letters can Oe found hid
den the definitions of the following words, without
the transportation of letter?
To demonstrate; TO wander; wanderer; above
q part Of speech. WILSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Tile American Sewing Machines

ut,u nearly soisELLss Il is the most sprLE aud 1T
Hlutr Marhnein use Experience hh, ta'sh' " ~ nc
AMElt, A. MACHINES have al The good lonl's and 90
away with many objections. Tor instance
Iirv use 3 eraiytf needle, Hsc and tHprored shut-
tic. never JinS tue thread a..
sllu- as IN old xt,lc machines hence. does not wear
TAe Tension D, moro easily adjusted Simply u) Jun
ng screw through Ni..' l' '.,''''. -. -,
gjycsit an even Tension while no ether mar.mes "a
put tbc thread through moro %. les h"i's W. ','e s.
lie Tho Machine hp less WORKING p""s '"A'l any
other Il tuus back on hinges, so You ca" eAs') Oh
Tie 200, riecc dresser FOOT turns back 50 The
cloth IS more cast, taAI ftuiu tie maritime "iio' w
work u done u Incidentally t"furd 'rA""'"'' 'uS
.lr,5I VIA not break 10 the needle 1c' ue"'' A' ~
rHE AuEAgAs BrrroN IIotE and complete Saw saw:
$50 NhcniyL, or ''NHiSAri"% u. Hi>T iPf.,' 80
tie ursr-siucr 10 % really IWo N4cuIAis Combined ~
oSE-tby a simple mechanical ARRANGEMENT. never Dc
lIsa accompslrlj making either The Toe 81 i'll OF
BUrIoS HOLE sIftch ascension may require y, IN
sEAuISG. EHBROipEGNG OS rE kpGS, ana Wur4ins
HKAUTtTUL BCrruS uuLEs and trhtET HOLE W A1'dl-
ton 20 every Kind oiscwns done on any otheI sewing
A, evidence Of the superiority of,he machine the ro-
mort OF tie usrs THE great Industrial Exposition IN
tIncinunf where tho machine was n successful com
pe;tor glr aud obtained tie GOLD AIpAi, "hI'PeaA
DElseiG
1.-The Judge, DO hereby declare that tho Sewing Ma
chine that exhibits ho greatest novelty advancement
and Improvement, does tho greatest variety OF uselu
work equal In construction. Workmanship and design
10 any and all Others IS the American Button Hole
over scanning and sewing MacHlhc
The leading machines were ably handledin eompeu-
ton ana the Exposition tie scycrcst test ever
given sewing machines % Ohio.
The sales the AMEmCAN during the last year have
Eained over lDQ per cent and tie factory is running
aay and night 20 an ts orders. The great demand Tor
the machines Is evidence Oiihelr popularity and use
fnness, and those who use them invariably give them
the preference.
sE-Scnd or call for circulars ard samples Of work
Agents wanted n unoccuped Territory.
T.. DEWEY, General Agent for New
England, 2so Washington 81, boston-
iau5O'.A.sOWl3L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Farm for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

YINHE Subscriber oners his farm for sale, stu
ated in Oxford on the road nom Norway. ril
lage 10 Oxford about midway between the two
villages; said farm contains lbO acres OF good
land, well divided into moving, tillage pasture
and woodland.
Buildings mostly new aud IN good repair; two
good wells with living water. There arc about
20 acres oil good brook interyHle, about 20 rods
from the buildings, ii acresOf il cleared and ~
grass. Also 4 small orchard Cf about 100 trees
Wood OH said premises estimated at 900 cords.
Any one wishing to y estimated at goo cords.
call on tho suhsriibcr purchase would do well to
call and onaH r the premises.
Price s3,s00,OO, $1,000 down, balance on
easy terms To tie purchaser
JOSEPH WILSON.
oxford, NOV %. 1871. If
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
EMPLOYMENT for EVERYBODY

Uni LO I MN NJ IUT II I'M DUH =
- We are prepared to give constant employ.
ment TO any person who wishes to engage in a
light agreeable and fine pay ing business. We will
pay liberal salary by the week, and paw expens
es or allow a commission from which any person
of common abilities can earn from s29 10 $50 per
per week. clear This is no catch penny humbug,
but is one of the most valuable inventions of the
a great novelty, and sells readily, and no compe.
tlion. To any respOn -ible, wide awake party, who
really means Business, and desires to investigate,
and test tic psry beet chance offered g. AOes,
we will send fall particulars and valuable pack
aea of samples 10y mail, on receipt OF 6ny cent?
IN nay the postage. Address,
O.p. CHASE & CO..
dec2B,GW August. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
AGENTS WANTED

To sell the Cucumber Wood Pump. \ rare
opportunity for parties out Of business with small
means. Exclusive territory gifeu Address Inc
manufacturers, RICH X BUCKINGHAM, loI
ReadC Street New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so I'M
cleanly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
In PARIS, by a. VI HAMMOND.
In WEST PARIS by +. 4. YOUNG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

The best recommendation we can give It IL the
certificate Of those who are using Il, snd who
speak enthusiastically IN It's praise, rs follows -
TESTIMONIALS.
yJ,HE Undersigned arc using the New AMER
/ ICAS' Cook stove. sold 10y RICHARDSON y
Co, south Paris. and heartily recommend IL As Il
Model stove. having All the New improvements,
using rery little fuel, and IN every WAY worthy OF
the attention Of housckoopels.
IL has a large tank behind the funnel, lined win
porcelain, which j. capable OF holding four pals
Of water aud has two convenient covers, one Oh
each side.
The oven doors are tin lined, thus radlating the
heat aud securing an even bake.
There Is an iron hot-air box under the tank for
keeping the food hot allcr 10 l. baked
The arrangement FOR removing the ashes j. com
plote
The hampers are 80 cgulAted that the stove can
be made perfectly air-tiglt; and for economy in
Nsel time and patience, ne consider u The pdiFsr"
sfors Mr. r. r.. SHAW
Mru J T CLARK.
Mrs J. X. HAMMOND.
Paris pee 18th. ISL.
Mrs. ALYAH SHCRTLEfF.
Mrs. DIR. SAWYER.
South Paris. Dec. 3sth, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13
Notice OF Foreclosure.
Notice.

OWNERS OF shares in the Agricultural Aid
society arc notified that they can receive -four
dollars on share 10y calling Om BENJAMIN Tuck
ER, y 0RwAY. il being the amount voted by the
Society / NJ. THOMAS,
Chairman OF the Board OF Trustees.
Paeis, Jan, 2ith, ls72
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-13

Every year increases the POPULAR
tyof this valuable Hair Preparation;
which j. ,Iue TO merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kent m,, .p 10 H. high standard;
and il is the only reliable and perfect
Ell preparation for restoring GRAY
or FADED HAIR to- It's youthful color,
making it soft, lu~trous, and silken.
The scalp, by it, uoc, becomes white
and clean, itrcmove> all oruptions
and dan ruff, and, by It's tonic prop
critic. events The hair from falling
GA. a., ii stimulates and nOurishes
the f. ,ir-glqnl3. BY IL. usc, the hsir
O avs thicker and stronger. In
badlc = 10 restores the capillary
olsnl. Ia their uormsl vigor, and
W..l r.cl,c /. ness growth, eXoeld in
,.rreuroldagc. II is the most eco
uam.r iINE DEE,slNG ever used,
as it rcii.ct fewer applications,
,ai nitc, ,Je haira splendid 4loST
pea"urc. a. a. Hayes. MD
t,A \, ..v-oi Massachusetts, s1v',
the constituents are pure, and care
is'l. rccJcd Ief excellent quality;
anal | com ic- i, The BL,r PREPA-
... C., Intended purposes.
1-al.. ... .ai Doair' ~ Hrde,,ss.