davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

A banking company has just been or
ganized in this place, with capital stock
of $4,000. The following are the stock.
holders: Isaac Brown, James Tripp, T.
P Sutherland, James Chestnut, Lincoln
Furnace Co., G. S. Dickson, T. W. Rob
bins, B. Kahn, r. S. Wilcox, Fl. C. Rob-
bins, W. C. Evans and VIM. T. Sapping-
ton. These are among our solid business
men, and the credit of the new firm will
be assured, when the names of the part
ners are known The bank will COM
mence business as soon as the new bank
ing house can be completed. directly
opposite the Court House.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

We called in at the Woolen Factory at
the Brick. Mill the other day. A boy was
weaving jeans. The gears had FIVE leaves,
only one of which was drawn down at a
time, leaving four up all the time. The
shuttle was driven back and forth with
great velocity, by springs at each end of
the sley. The thread was gradually
drawn from the yarn beam, and the cloth
was gradually wound around the cloth
beam, by machinery, as the weaving ad-
tanced. There were two temples, to
keep the cloth stretched in width, one
OF which would be set before the other
by the boy, as the weaving advanced.
The loom appeared to be piece of quite
complicated machiney, and made as
much noise as all four of our presses
would make if running at once
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

We find the following in the jackson
STANDARD of October 4, 1855, in reference
to the first Fair ever held in this county
"wednesday morning, the first day of
the Fair, opened in true Fall style, cool
and dry, and from appearances, we Judge
there will be large and respectable
gathering of the farmers and Others of
Jackson county The grand object Of
holding county fairs, is one that should
interest every man, woman and child,
and should be attended by every one
that has the advancement of Agricultural
interests at heart. The great good that
grows out of such societies, is to be felt
by the whole community, as to this
alone does the consumer depend upon
for the staff of life. We will give list
of the premiums awarded, also the pro-
ceedings of the Fair at some future
time"
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

Two Of the finest residences in town,
are those of 7. 2. Sutherland and T s.
Matthews, on South Street, Immediately
east OF the residence of C. S. Dickson.
They are large frame buildings rand we'll
underway Sutherland's has been plas-
tered, and the other weatherboarded.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

The colored folks had a festival at the
City Hall last Thursday night We had
a written invitation to attend, and make
a short address. We went, but thought
that speeches were not appropriate at a
place where mostly young folks met, for
social enjoyment. The hall was decorated
IN most gorgeous manner. There were
fine chromos and pictures, and flags of
every size. Evergreen wreaths were
tastefully arranged, and decorated with
red, white and blue ribbon. In front of
the stage, in large letters, finely decorated
were these words: "In Memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln" The jackson Silver Cor
net Band was present, and made fine
music There was fine supper and all
kinds of refreshments for sale. Rev. j.
K. Gibson in stating the purpose of the
Festival said that the proceeds were to
aid in the erection of a church for the
colored Baptists, who owned lot on
Portsmouth Street, where they desired
to build.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

The foundation is now being dug for
new banking house, on Main Street, ad-
joining Chestnut's new building. 1t will
be a.brick building, and the intention is
to make it one of the finest and most
commodious business houses in Jackson.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24
The buildings going up in jackson this

The buildings going up in Jackson this
summer exhibit vast improvement in
taste and style The new business house
of Frank Motz, on Broadway, has beau
tiful front. The barber shop across
Broadway, has also had very fine front
put in We speak in another place of
the fine building of James Chestnut on
Main Street
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

George Adams, of Brookfeld, Mis-
souri,, was here last week, on visit. He
was clerk in the Auditors Office some
twelve years ago. He is splendid bust
ness man. He is son of George M
Adams Esq, one of our oldest citizens.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

The old frame building on Broadway,
opposite the Burt House, has been en-
tlrely worked over, by C. F. Bertsch,
who now owns it, and is as fine and com
modloous as new building, Four fami-
lies now live comfortably in it.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

Frank knauss is having large two
story frame residence put up upon the
lot formerly occupied by. Hoods black
smith shop, on Pearl Street. The frame
is now up.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

William Ryan has new residence
nearly finished, south of James Chest
nuts residence, and adjoining the lot
upon which the Catholic Church is to be
erected. 1t, is neat frame. 81
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

John Davis is having a fine brick resi-
denee put up on Columbia Street, on part
OF the lot formerly owned by DIR. O. G..
Miller. The walls are about half wav mn
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

The two new frame buildings put up
by Hon. Harvey Wells, on Portsmouth tn
Street, are now finished, and occupied BY
families.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

James Chestnut will soon have his fine
business room done. 1t is directly oppo-
site the Court House, on Main Street
1t is brick building two stories high.
ana has q most beautiful, tasty stone
front
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

We must thank the good people of
jackson tor the very generous support
which they have extended to our daily
paper.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

Leo Miller made Prohibition speech
at the Court House last Saturday night.
There was very small attendance
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

Church Street, between Pearl and
South Sts., has been well cindered, and
will soon be in fine order.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

A culvert has just been finished at the
intersection of Church and South Sts.,
near the old Planning Mill.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

South Street, near the residence of C.
5. Dickson, has just been graded
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

A very fine frame coal house has been
put up at the public School House.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

The colored folks realized about $50 at
their festival last Thursday night.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

schooIf Ii Is neIuner manly, nor wise,
nor heroic. No matter what she meant
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

government, ana TSs aIIireIrIlSe- -~ouru
not have an atom of power in this COM
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

until anarchy has taught he
of orderly povernn n1ent
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

% pEOCIdlIllGO IllIlSell
Is.+ ~ nLs@ ~.~I ~
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

At their Planning Mill on Portsmouth Street,
jackson Ohio, furnish all kinds of DRESSED
LUMBER. Machinery repaired in a substan-
tial manner. at5s 5sfJgsE.eF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04
EXPORTS
COASTWISE.

Steamship d. J. Foley
50. 900 feet lumber, 691 bbls rosin, 40
do tar. 100 do pitch, % casks spirits
turpentine, 80 Bales sheeting, 9 bales
cotton, $50 bushels peanuts, 38 hides,
3S pkgs mdse. 49,, "a.
New York-Schr Lucia Murchlson-
2, 800 bbls rpsin, 123 bales cotton, 347
caskE spirits turpentine.
Providence, R. I.-Schr George and
Emily-135. O73 feet lumber.
New York-Schr Emma G Rom
mell-3, 175 bbls rosin.
Baltimor e-Steamship Rebecca
Clyde-363 bbls rosin, 81 do tar, 6S
casks spirits turpentine, AZ bales cot
ton, p bbls pitch, 36,1S5 feet lumber,
pkgs mdse.
PfiladelpLia-St Pioneer
436 bbls rosin, $50 do tar, 90 bales
cotton, 519 bushels peanuts. IS bales
sleeting, bags rags, 40 empty ele
kegs, 81 ,4S3 feet lumber, 1878 shin
giles. ,oo
io New Yors-Schr A G. Ireland-10O
bales cotton, 414 casks spirits turPen-
tine, 900 bbls tar, $50 bbls crude tur-
pentine, $50 do rosin. i. . ...
! -. FOREIGN.
I Hamburg-Brs ,Barque Eliza Ave
| lina.-3. 377 bb1s rosir.
| Bermuda-schr Telumrah-1ss'a92
| feet lumber, iE Z . -
Cardenas = Brig s1tavela-133, 2ss
/ feet lumber.
London-Swedisll Brig Dolphin
1, 463 casks spirits turpentine. :.
: Bremen = Norwegian Barquentine
La Belle. 2, 400 bbls rosin: II -
observation-disclosures Barque Nor-
warts-2, $50 bb1s Iosin.
Brem n-Norwegian Brig Fran
| 9. 324 bbls rosiD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

A contract was signed last month
between the directors of the st. Goth
ard Railway and NJ L. Favre for the
greatest bore yet attempted. 1t is
railway tunnel under the Alps, nine
miles long, to be finished in eight
years, and to cost ton million dollars.
Mrs. Gangero, wirewalker of the
Yeddo Japanese Troupe, while at Oil
City, Kansas, gave birth to a child re-
Gently at one o'clock in the afternoon.
The same evening she made her ap-
pearance, and went through her usual
performances upon the wire. Bush
ness must be attended to, babies or no
babies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

ROSIN.-Since the close Of our last
report the rosin market, though it has
not been firm in tone, has exhibited
marked degree ofsnetivity. The prin-
cipal movement has been in strained
and for this grade the market opened
on Friday at So 20, the closing prices
of the previous week, aud $50 bbls. were
sold at those figures. Saturday the tone
of the market under the adverse tele-
grams was weaker, m the sales were
400 bbls. (delivered) at 81 20. Mon
day there was very little activity dis
played and the sales were confined to
25 bbls. No. l ats 12} and so bbls. low
No. g. IS. Tuesday transactions on
spot were free At a decline Of 10 cents.
Futures were also active. The sales
embraced ], 156 bbls. on spot at 81 60,
3, 500 bbls. for April delivery, buyers
option, at s. 70, 200 bbls. low No. 2
at 81 IS and so bbls. window glass at
S. 50. Wednesday the market was
quiet and easy and no sales transpirsd.
To-day, at the close Of our writing,
the market continues active at a de-
cline of 10 cents on both spot and fu-
ture sales. The sales were 1000 bbls
on spot at So SO, LOCO bbls. april
delivery at 81 40, and so bbls. (ApriD
at So so. No. 2-Thcre has existed a
fair demand for this grade as. will be
| seen by the sales given above, at fig
ures at a small margin above strained.
No. / has also been in good demand,
bat with limited sales at full quota
| lions. Pale-For the extra grades 9
T good enquiry has existed. The receipts
for the week, lie, a64 bbls., agains'
13, 286 bbls. for last week, show an in
crease Of 1878 bbls. The exports
10, 3e5 bills, against 9,162 bbls. ART
also an increase of 1928 bbls. II.
stock in market is 101 ,601 bbls. Du
ring the month of March SO, 1G4 bble
were exported, and SO, 766 bbls. wer'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04
MARINE.

March % : Steamship Pioneer,
| Wakely, Philadelphia, Worth &
| Worth
Schr B N Tilton, Tilton, Elizabeth
=, City, Mitchell & Son. .1.-
'Schr Adiel, Moore, Masonboro'
Sound, Edwards & Hall.
| Schr Gen Harris, Thompson, Eliza
beth City, Mitchell & Son.
+ Schr Charley, Weeks, Fairfield,
! Mitchell & Son.
Schr Elizabeth, Hill, Elizabeth City,
Mitchell &, Son.
Schr Siam, Ac.lerly, Elizabeth City,
Mitchell & Son.
sSchr Emblem, Roberts, Elizabeth
City, Mitchell 6, Son.
Schr J. NJ. Vandervoord, Romans,
Elizabeth City, Mitchell & Son.
Schr Delmar, ireland, Elizabeth
City, DeRosset & Co.
Schr Florence, Hill, Hyde county,
DeRosset & Co.
Schr Rebecca, Morse, Hyde county,
DcRosset il Co.
German Barque Montaig, STRAIN
stadt, Liverpool, E Peschau,
March 31-Schr J Il CIemments,
Bats, Elizabeth City, Binford, Crow &
Co.
tOC1lI I)ttl, bdSGS, NOW IOIh, " IL
Hams & Murchison.
Schr Louisa Smith, Weber, New
York, G G Barker & Co, with 7O5 bars
railroad iron.
Steamship Frances Wright, Fair
childs, New York, via Norfolk, Barry
Bros.
STEAMSHIP Fanita, Doanc, New York,
| Barry Bros:
April 2-Steainship Lucille, Ben
nett, Baltimore, 4 D Cazau1.
Schr Fannie Elder, Rich, Boston,
| Worth & Worth.
Schr Riverdale, Brown, Elizabeth
! City, Dei,osset Il Go.
! Schr Adolph Huge1, Wicks, New
/ York, Harriss & Howell.
Schr Ada Arnes,. Adams, Rockiand,
| G G Barker & Co: with lime.
CLEARED.
March 27-Br Barque Eliza Ave-
lima, Munroe, hamburg, Mofitt & Co.
Schr Telumah, Patterson, Bermuda,
Northrop & Cumming. ..
! Schr Lucia Murclison, Jones, New
! York, Williams E Murchison.
Brig Altavela, Field, Cardenas, E
Kidder Il Son.
Schr George and Emily, Hutchinson,
Providence, q G Barker & Co.
March 2S-Schr Emma G. Rommell,
Risley, New York, G G Barker & Co.
Norwegian Barquentine La Belle,
Christensen, Bremen, Heide Bros,
cargo by 4 Blossom & Evans.
Schr A G. Ireland, Townsend, New
York, Moffitt d Co.
German Barqne Vorwarts, Chubbe,
Rotterdam, Moffitt l. Co.
April 1-Steamship" Rebecca Clyde,
Chi1ds, Baltimore, A D Cazaux.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Phil
adelphia, Worth & Worth.
April 2--Norwegian Brig Fran,
Anderson, Bremen, Heide Bros, cargo
by Williams & Murchison.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04


has been bnt very little change IN the
market since our last report, and the
condition of affairs is destitute of re-
markable features. The movement of
this article has been only fair, in the
absence Of anything but q very limited
demand. In the early part of the week
friday there was a disposition mani
tested OIL the part of buyers to pur-
chase, but sellers were unwilling to
sell on an advancing market and very
light sales resulted. Saturday there
was o reaction i'll the market and
buyers were unwilling to operate on
the unfavorable outlook. Monday the
market was steady ut IS cents, with
sales at that figure, but very quiet and
easy during the evening. Tuesday
there was no noticeable improvement
in the tone and no sales TRANSFERRED.
Wednesday the market continued duh
and easy. Sales were effected at o
decline of cent. To-day the market
closes very quiet and easy and nominal
at 50 cents. The receipts, 1,679 casks,
against 766 casks for last week, show
an increase of 913 casks. The exports
for the week were 2,73l casks, and the
stock in yard is $3.50 casks. The ex-
ports during the month of March, as
compared with those. of the same
month of 1872. show an increase over
the latter year of 4.447 casks. The
foreign exports for the same month
exceeds those ct the previousyear 6, 649
casks, while the coastwise shipments
show decrease Of 2,2o2 casks. The
table contains the sales for
the week
Friday. 80 casks at SCI cts. y gal.
Do. 200 " Sc
Do 125 q" So
Saturday-no sales TRANSFERRED.
Monday. $50 d" So
Tuesday-no sales reported.
Wednesday. Is " IS
Do. ... Is g 81
Tbursday-no sales reported.
Selected casks and city distilled.
TAR.-The movement of tins article
during the week has been G;,ite re-
spectacle considering the drawbacks
of the large receipts and the heavy
stock in market. Prices have ruled
very steady and uniform, and have re-
manned unchanged. A good export
demand has existed and receipts have
found quick sales at figures asked.
The receipts for the week, 1896 bb1s.,
against 1000 bbls. for last week, is
decrease of 1904 bbls. The exports,
63O casks, and the stock in market, is
6,56S casks. The exports for the
month Of March. both coastwise and
foreign, were 6, 822 bbls.. against 6, 078
bbls. for the same month of 1872, and
3,6S3 bbls. for the corresponding
period of 1871. The market closes
quiet and steady ut 50 50 D Dbl. The
receipts and sales for the week were as
fn1Ious.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

Financial.
New YORK, April 90 P. M.-Gold
closed at 117s to 117}. Governments
dull.
Commercial.
Cotton dull-sales of 943 bales-Up-
lands 1911 cents; Orleans POT cents.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey
easier at 904 cents. Wheat steady with
some milling but scarcely any export
demand Corn steady with a fair bust
ness doing. Rice quiet at Il to 81
cents. Mess Pork tirmer and higher
new ST. to SIT Is. Lard active at 8.
cents. Spirits TurPentine dull. Rosin
quiet. Tallow steady. Freights firmer.
Cotton-net receipts 451 bales; gross
to-day of IS bales last evening 800
bales. The sales for future delivery
were II, 100 bales, rs follows: April,
June, 1914 to 10 Ills cents July, 192
to 19s cents.
PHILADELPHIA, April &c P. NJ
Cotton quiet-middling 20 cents.
AUGUSTA, April 90 P. Motion
steady-niddling 49, cents; receipts
1877 bales sales to-day 1927 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 2-6 P. M.-Cot-
ton frm-middhng 49, cents net re-
ceipts 1862 bales; sales ACT bales;
stock ON hand So, 315 bales.
GALVESTON, April &c. P. M.-Cot-
ton weak good ordinary l6s cents !;
net receipts 719 bales; sales 800 bales :
stock on hand IS, 687 bales.
LOUISVILLE, April &c P. M
Flour steady and unchanged. Corn
active-orders mixed 50 to Sc cents !;
white 81 to SIS cents. Provisions strong.
Pork $16 80. Bacon-shoulders 7
| cents clear rib sides 81 to 81 cents !;
| clear sides 81 to 81 cents packed. Su-
gar cured hams 49, to IA cents; plain
| 1874 cents packed. Lard-tierces 81
| to 81 cents kegs 81 TO 10 cents !;
steam St cents !; small order lots ! to
higher. Whiskey quiet at Sc cents.
BesroN, April .2.-Cotton quiet I;
| middlings, 2Ot cents net receipts. 30
| bales gross receipts, 1893 bales !;
sales, 200 bales stock, II, 600 bales.
NORFOLK, April 2-e P. M.-Cotton
firm-low 1niddling 18i cents; net re-
ceipts /, los bales exports coastwise
], $50 bales sales of 100 bales stock
on hand 6,974 bales.
BALrIMoKE, April 2-6 P. M-Cot-
ton dull and noniinally lower-mid-
ding 19i cents gross receipts ZIG
bales exports ooastwise 81 bales
sales to-day of Is bales stock on hand
8, 1875 bales.
MOBILE, April e P. Motion
dull and shade lower-low middline
I III to IS cents middling 49, to 1s
cents net receipts 11S bales exports
eoastwise 661 bales sales $50 bales
stock on hand 80, $50 bales.
! CHARLESTON, April &c P. M
Cotton quiet-middling 49, cents goot
ordinary 179 cents; net receipts 53t
bales exports to Great Britain 81;
bales exports coastwise $50 bales
sales of 500 bales; stock ON hanl
$500 bales.
CINCINNATI, April % P. M.-Flou
dull. Corn quiet and unchanged
) Provisions strong. Pork firm a
| GIG SO. Lard firm-steam cents an,
, held higher; city kettle 81 cents
', Bacon firin-shoulders Z cents clea
rib sides 9 to 81 cents clear sides
, cents. Whiskey firm at sc cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

CRUDE TURPENTINE. The
market of the week has been wholly
without distinctive features. From
the opening up to the close of the
week prices have ruled very quiet and
steady without change. A few small
lots of the new crop has been received,
but rs yet not in sufficient bulk to es-
tablish price. The receipts for the
week l, 495 bbls. against 3, $50 for last
week is decrease of 2, 145 bbls. The
exports were very meagre and the bulk
of receipts were manufactured here.
The export demand during the month
of March, as shown by the exports for
that month, show large increase over
those Of the previous year. The stock
of crude in market is 8, 1S4 bbls.
The market closes quiet and steady at
s. 25 for Hard, 81 for Yellow Dip, and
81 for Virgin-the latter subject to
deduction of one-fifth. The receipts
and sales for the week were as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04
DlcK & MEBANE,s - =
Cotton Factors,
General Commission Merchants,
WILMINGTON, n. {

~ Liberal Advances 5nsde. s 4 lfIt Z
~COnsi ghInents Of Cotton, Naval Stores
and Country Produce, and orders fur the pun :
chase of same solicited - =
- Baggny and Ties on hand for sale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

MONTHLY STATEMENT
OF the Receipts, Exports, Stocks and
visible supply of Cotton and Naval
Stores for the month ending March
81, 1873
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

The adventures of most adventurous life. A
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Contains incidents OF the wonderful career of
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04
EXPORT TABLE.

rds.rert # the Principal ArticIes Of Produce Err
ported f,o~ tie Port Of Wsinrington, n. e., for
t,t -1rA er.itrg slst Aareh, 1873, as conn pied
trv,. ht reports If th> Daily Journal. and COM
pdrcd utA those for TIE corresponding months Of
1871 AID 1871 u.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this city, on the 2oth instant, at tho resi-
eeuce OF Mr. Perdeu. by Rev. c. w. Warren
MI w r. WILLIAMS to Miss KATIE KIN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

On the 30th instant, At Town Greek, Bruins
wick county Mrs. II. o. WALKER, aged 8!
years, 8 months and days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

RECEIPTS EXPORTS AND STOCK.
Statement of the receipts and exports
of Cotton and Naval Stores for the
week ending April l, 1873, as
compiled by the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and taken
from the books of the same; also
the stocks in yard and ahoat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04

TIMBER.-Timber continues very
dun for the lower grades on account
of the very heavy arrivals OF this
quality, and prices have again declined
80 cents. The receipts have
been very heavy, and for the week will
foot up fully 20 rats. OF these there
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-04-04
SPECIAL.
. BATCHHI OR,S HAIR DYE

49, BATCHElIOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world.
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instantane-
GUS. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints
or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Bstcir-
ei0r's II air Dye produces INN EDiATELY q
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not
stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft
and Beautiful. The only safe and Perfect Dye.
Sole by lllDruggi-ss. Factory 16 Bond Street,
New York.
april "a. 1872. 1T-d-eodEw1y