davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08
RULES OF ADMISSION,

III LES Or ADMlSSlONs
20 fa2.cs admitted 20 stand unaccompasie9 ~
gentlemen
Quarter-stretch badges wi. adm: so ali part. Of
Gle stand and grounds.
Tickets OF admission 20 the stand DO nos adm:s
the holder TO the 'luarter-stretch.
Members are entitled to free admission !or ladies
accompanying them.
ladies accompanied ~ members are invited 20
visit the Club House.
smoking gositjvs!c prohibited on Che nerlb...'
stands
Members are aotifed 20 sntef az strangers,
names tie visitiIg club book.
al vehicles must enter by GENTLY road ga..
except members. Members of the club and ladies'
accompanying shem only admitted ~ the mem
bers gateo
Qgarter-stretch Badges can .. obtained a. IL.
Office, No. q Gar ondelet street and at the track,
Tie cars OF the City Railroad. Bayou Bridge
Branch, and Orleans Railroad. ~Ii leave Clay
statue. Cana. street every I've minutes duEins tie
ESces.
GUS. 4. BREACX. President.
JOSEPH =. HORROR, Secretary. ar6,.2,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08

Hon. George E. Bovee has been appointed
upon the military staff Of the commander
;n-chief, with the rank Of major and aid-de'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08

A travelling agent from Cincinnati is 60
ing through the West soliciting orders ior
whisky and ombstones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08
SEVENTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR
WILL CoMMRSCs
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS. 1879.
AND CONTINUE SEVEN DAYS.
A GRAND LOTTERY.
SCR THE RELIEF Oh
THE FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION,
AUTHORIZED BIZ

THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Will be drawn the arena, in front CT the grand
stand, on the last day Of the fair, when grand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08
NOTICE.
S.sgesvsDe ssSA

Auditor. sItf..
View Orleans, ilaxcu Il. ~
~" :'Is O.: vouchers issued il fay1nsus .. .sq
''es .. slp.'siso's Of Registration, sex, .1s
commissioneTs OF election foE eie sls.... :.
sov.inb.r . 1872, can deposi. them i,..h.o....
f!om % I" 10 a. u. OF sa.s day. a.: ..,,...s
lSue.
t;1r Information ~el an''.naisr... . a %
-'Vtd that many o. such claims '.a.s .... L.}'.
ENTITY issued, and thirty Gays sime u IL .. ,...sa
70 LAX '.t'h after their deposit as above.
CHARLES CLINTON.
fLLu - ~ Auditor Of Pnnltc Ancn--.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08
TO TAN COLLECTORS.
Circular No. % c
81 80 Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS



STATE - SO-;eIA.A }
Auditors StIice
!ew Orleans, ApGIi ), 1873.
u has been found necessary to estGL ish ehe fol.
lowing rules for tax collectors il Snak.s th.s set.
Elements with this Office:
Whenever it is practicable, got are On 20 d 20
make your settlement in person; should 2 how
ever be deemed necessary by you, that some Otter
person should make your settlements ? mlse be
your deputy, who should hold az each separate
settlemeu. your written authority smpowes ng
him 20 d. so; % some citizen, Of your own IA. sn
holding your duly executed sOwes 81 ae.osnsSs 20
make sucN settlement.
J Tax collectors in the city OF Sew Efleela - j
parishes contiguous thereto are reqeiT.S 20 SEQ
y al eases in person, or by deputy
3 The word deputy will be construed - .nsas
yo.' duly appointed first assistant. who .c-a 9
your office, representing you in your ais. &c.
from and Vhs IS duly qualified so TO So seco.S
.rS :" law.
"Lsnevt' al or any part Of ...:sr..'s :os
made WITH Auditors warrants on :i~ Ii... u. .,
'h'' mu.t be submitted tor Ts.oI.'.t.V.. .. -.
c..la'.oa il Vii. office.
CHARLES CLINTON. As.;,or.
-: ..2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08

A ST. Louis belle who was married the
other day was presented with thirty-two
casters and about fifty butter knives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08

Elections nowadays terminate in a
Conservative defeat or a Democrat: tri-
umph. In every locality where the Re
publicans were successful their opponents
were called by some newly trumped-up
name: when the victory went agains: US
the jubilant party claimed the old name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-08

camp
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
-~-.-ssS ~~-~-@--@~>~
A rTESrIos' -s..a.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY. II
NEW FIREPRO0F BUILDING.
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS. Il
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN TiiE ABOVE s.f
TIREPRooF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BElNd
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS. THE POST OFFICE,
&C, &C '.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS'
RANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &C, CAN BE
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM iOxI2 FEET TO .26X6 FEET AT $780,
,4oo $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION. rff
THE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY FIREPRo0F, stit 81
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST GLASS
PASSENGER ELRyAToRs AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs
ksr IN, ,,rs
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMM ISSIONERs FOR THE I'M.
~ provement Jones' Falls, % North Calvert street.
BALTIMORE, August 10, 1873.
Proposals invited for the Graduation. Dredging
Masonry. and Timber Foundations the line of this
improvement from Eager street to the Basin Detailed
proposal win be furnished on applicatonat this office
day, Ist October 1873 noon az which time they will
opened the presence of bidders proper
attend. WIN. H. GATCHELL,/
SAMUEL II. ADAM, Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTIONS OF A FIRE
Alarm Telegraph in the cities OF Washington and


( Alarm Telegraph in the cities OF Washington and
Georgetown, ID. O.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs D. c.
WASHINGTON, Sept l. 1873
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Il
NJ the st day OF October, 1873 for the erection of
system Of Fra Alarm Telegraph Including al labor and
material fire alarm boxes, with the circuits
and required to place
the system IN thorough working order agreeably
act OF the Legislative Assembly District OF Cou IN.
bia approved June rs 1873 and with
specifcaions, and mainly in accordance with diagram,
No II, Columbia Buildings.
The system to be furnished shall be in every respect
equal 10 the best in and TO that the
fu contractor will be required to enter into good and
SUFFICIENT bond for the full performance of the contract
Bids must be accompanied bya penal bond legally
certified to- in the sum of five thousand G0D dollars
awarded HIM
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Payment will be made when the whole work shall
have been completed and accepted by the Board in
proper working order.
order for of two 2) years after completion and
twenty (0 per centum OF the amount contracted for will
be retained until the end of the said two ) years
guarantee therefor.
: Proposals be enclosed in sealed envelope, en-
dorscd, Proposals for Construction OF Fire Alarm Tee
graph. and addressed to
ALEX. r. SHEPHERD
Vice President Board of Public Works.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR.
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE STREET.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03
Lfrni.>t-l.,- Order.
GEGislag- orari

EEGiSTEs- uTgICH
.Rr.,. #.s.ta }rs# lth l77a
pau iaa rp p.ff..m t.,l =. G5e-u Ey-
reu',tE 80 |..ftt t,f.,n .t- .,, ''ta'ge' Hun
tg,i in .at atr.#. grrHt.E sHrl,f1i and
G.re.tf 0s flr ta .s. tU.,t i.ss'pr niate.
sAli llsu .a..f.. .iarlt ~ lef"r' rc.ta-
mru'e, t h ,a,r'. viu
Use dRt. " nE uS'r-
t.-.mer. r,-.u v.aiu la rom
taraHt raair
Wl,gs 5af s.e sing aII
pefas# lzanz UH1 H.f #H tstnr to
pro .IHa ##.ta5r 81 .t7 81 Ascent y
in .H aH #ai f=H,.tat .a5 also r~n.r
H @ rUe=.-#I,E= usslan &, -1ag permit
.H us Na #HS StUA' -I aIrW .imIrr pub.
1tytva 1u &ussefaNi i. 4ta 4 IL continued there
"a iva waall.
ttt=a uuler tle= alra ami .,4l uf -.
4sc "r EsHls,r ae,'-tyi, A. New
- GI ,a >rN ir#ftc t5Hr's 1.et,,atd
fa s ual ssstr0 0.Hpse N vEH,u
l GIBBS Ecsislcr.
NpTtJ& r.
A'l rrssgus having 5zs.n. s-4ln,t 'he Estate
oEtHg +'.s..,t u.usf lHfs,ul 'sc ,lu'. iair Al
tesu.l rs I'll. !. afr.v ag - 'eIarv tpfl. IAN
fzIt,=at sst,.lt H.r A,G 81 As,,uII, "a -frh 4,st
lal4c aad pIaesf,t lEIiTiA l.. GREEN,
Auas. - NHsi.yf1Ng n5 Ez,rurtJ
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03
Salary Of Congress,

The compensation ci mvmi,fs of Con
rress wa7 ars; fixed 81 act % september
o2l. ITsH, which directed ihat until Mar
1, 1893, sa,h Senator aud msmisr should
receive SO lJr very day . uU.ulencc,
aud 81 Tor c.cry ~ aty mics @, tbs es-
,imatcd distance Is lar mos: usual iold
from his r. -idylitr O. the sea fl naggn
In ease Il drtaarian l,em tHagtes, bg liz
ness, the allowance was ~ hs cau!!uN
This act alsn provided ,hat after Mach i,
iTgj, each Senator shuall receive ; a
day aud 81 i1r every taeHiy miles travel
ed. \ new act datrl March ~, i136,
fixed tie liay Of mhsfs II both houses
ut sti day and 81 for every twenty miles
Travelled. On Jn.y 9Th. l7"1, law was
passed giving thc above pay aud mileage
10 the mcuhsts U tsEs extra session q
that year. The rax' legislation uu tie
subject was contaiasl 10 Au act masking
the pay Of members oi Congress Sl1ua
per aunum, bat this law was repealed
Fsbunry 9Th lsl- The lw Of January
I'D. ISIS. gaze s. Dag pay, and s.
milange f5r every twenty miles Travelled.
The next change was made hy the net oi
August i9th, isj6, which fixed the pa!
at 6000 for two years, and IS mileage foi
two sessions only y lew years ago tbs
compensation Of members OF Congress was
raised to $4,000 per annum. with mileage
as before. The las. Congress placed ,h'
pay at $1,000 per annam, without mileage
but actual travelling cxpcnces are allowed
and this by sort Of double back.actIon
movement. was carried back over io1
sessions Of the last Congress giving tht
liberal Corgressmeu abou, $4,000 extra
piece.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03

AMrsIS6 SCENE There was an anus
ing SCI ne on hoard the Louisiana mail
boat the other day. There was the usual
cong!omeration Of passengers in the cabin
Just before tho boat landed and amid the
general hubhub Of consersalion man re-
marked incidentally, "Now, in jersey,
where live
"strarger, are you from New Jersey z
Yes"
And willia' to acknowledge it Z"
"Yes. sir; proud ont
"Hurrah give us your hand = cried
the old man. dancing with cxultation
"rn from New dorsey, too, but neye,
fel. like declaring it aiore Shake. In
IN old man. I've Travelled long and far
I've seeu in every city in the west
steam baa,cl on the Oho aud Mississippi
been to Califorpy. over the plains, and
around the Horn took a voyage once L
Liverpool but in all my travels, hang
me II this ain. The tirs, time | ever heer'
. man acknowledge that he kun from New
Jcracy."
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03

NOTICE Ali lersous having claims against
the Estate of the deceased must present the same
duly aiiesied to The Administrator on or before
February Goth 1874, or abide an Aci Of Assem-
bly In such case made and provided
CHARLES TATNaN, JR., Administrator
MARLIN Adircss--Niiietuwu, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03

Tng BaIanr SIDE. Look on the bright
side. 1t is the righ, side The times
may be hard, but it will make them no
easier 70 wear a gloomy, sad coun,euance
Il Is the sunshine, and not the cloud
that makes the flower. The sky is blue
tsu times where ii is black once. You
have lroubles-so have others. None are
Hee from them. Trouble gives sincw and
S,ns 10 life -forii,udc and courage to life.
That would be dull sea aud the sailor
would never get skill. where there was
nothing 10 disturb the surface Of the
ocean. What though things look little
dark? Tho lane will turn aud nigh,
will end in bread day. There is more
virtue in one sunbeam than in whole
hemisphere Of clouds aud gloom.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03
The Modoc Stronghold.

Al this time Il may 10 interesting TO
reproduce the following description fur
uishsd by Mr.. jesse Applegase to an
Oregon paper Of the position occupied by
the Modoc army Of Capt. jack
''The word ''pcdregal," like the word
.'cauyon," has been introduced into our
language from the Spanish as designating
feature Of The Topography more clearly
and tersely than any word .r phrase ~
our languag, As by the word canyon
the idea OF u rayine between walls Of rocks
is conveyed to the mind. SO BY the word
'psdrcgal wo understand an irregular
volcanic surface of basali. trochyte.
etc, more or lees broken into upheavals
from, below, and cracked and assured IN
the process Of cooling. The stronghold
Of the Modcc Indians is 'pedregal OF
the most extensive and elaborate descrip.
tion It occupies. with but few intervals,
100 square miles.
II you can. imagine u smoth, solid
sheet Of granite ten miles square and oUu
feet thick covering resistess mines OF gun
powder scattered at irregular intervals
under ii that these mines ARE exploded
simultaneously, rendiug the whole heid
into rectangular masses from the size OF :
match box TO that OF a church, hcaplnl
these masses high in some places nnl
lcaviry deep chlsms in others Follow
ing the explosion The whole thing i, piaeeC
in one Of Nulban's rrucibss aud heated {
point when the whole begins 10 ius'
and run together, and then suffered Il
cool. The roughnes- Of the upper sur
face rcmaius as tho explosion LEFT il. Will
oil below is honey -combed by the crack
and crevices caused by the cooling Of th
melted rock.
From the top of one Of these ston
pyramids au Indian can shoot man with
out even exposing a square ineh oi him
self. lie can, with due haste. load an
shoot a common mu11ie.l,adiug rifle te
times before man can scramble owe
the rocks and chasms between tho sla.
aud the SLAYER If at this terrible IS
pcnsc Of lie force di.lolg.s him froi
bis cove, be has oal to drop into au
follow some sub'prgauean passage wit
which he is familiar 10 gan another an
bush from whence it will cost ten moi
lives to dislodgc him ; aud 30 On.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTER : OFFICE.

REGISTER : OFFICE,
New Castle Co, February 18th. 1874.
JrroN the application or chaflc. Tatmau Jr
\ AdtniGislniuf Of fuin e. Iippincatt late
IL St Georges Hundred in .lid county, deceased
it !. ordered aul directed by the Register That
the Admin siraiur aforesaid. give naiitc uf The
granting uf Ie,,ts OF Administration upon the
Estate oi iho Decreased With the date Of sfaGtinp
thereof, hy causing advertisements 10 lie posted
within forty lty, irem tIp date 81 such Letters
in six Of the lausi public places ef lhe County OF
New castle requiring All persons having demand )
against the Estate, TO present. the same, or abide
by an Act 0f Assent Is iu such case made and
provided Aud ulso eatsr llic same 10 he insert
I'd within the same period IN the Nsi}t,'opn
TrlHscriyt. a newspaper published Ia Midlle,owu
aud 10 be continued therein two months
t Given under ,he hand aai Seal Of Oilice
s9Oi the Register Aforesaid. AZ New Castle
coun'y aforesaid, the day aud ,ear above writ
ten. y. GIBBS, Register
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03
s.s.assi. For sASSAFRAS RIVER.

rJ,ilE steamer 'rRrupETER heing now in
L eonpleir order. viii Resume her trips an Sat
urdaN. the l., o. March. 1873 leaving Pier 40
), Light street wharf, baltimore, every Tue sday
Thursday aud Saturday, - l04 A. NJ, arriving
in Georgeiown ai +r n. Returning will leave
Georgetown lhe alternate days n y a. NJ, nrrr-
ing in baltimore nj 2r "; touching al buck
NeCk, Barnards, Bettrfton. Turner Greek Cas-
sidays. Simllcross, and rreacrickiowu, going
and returning.
We sincerely trust that the friendly relations
hitherto existing between the steamer Trun,pc-
ter her patrons, aud the public generally, may
never grow less inr the pcrpc'na;ian OF which
we will ever be found striving oat very hcsi.
mari-iy WM CuNDIff, Capt.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03

A man. stopping his paper, wrote to the
EDITOR: / think folks ottcnt TO spend
their money fcr paypcr; mi dad diddent.
"a everybody sed he wss the intcllcgcnts
mau Il The country. and had the smar,est
hn|ly 81 bois that over dugged ta.ers.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03

n. James Warren. Of Lsuisisna. was
suoop(ly married 10 Miss Angelin Bread
RI - Snsns Glnts. Having got bis Bread,
1b - " 1sa't wast any but her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-19

The Oistidn Union, contemplating
the tragedy recently set forth in the
newspapers of a girl who died of star
walton, although she had received a
Thorough education" thinks that
the real element of tragedy lay IN the
vast disproportion between the quail.
ties she brought to life and the quail
ties which life demands. The failure
to live was the tragical thing. 1t re-
marks that we all know what is meant
by a Thorough education;'' it begins
with the scale of G natural, and ends
with sonatas in G minor; an education
to fit a girl for thetrade of fine lady.
There are but three ways of getting a
living-earniDg, stealing or begging.
There cannot be much question which
is the wise way, n would think, yet
virtually We teach our well-bred girls
to be thieves ald beggars If We refuse
TO teach them to be workes. And by
workers we do not mean superficial
teachers of superficial studies, mol
snowy and faulty pianists, nor COM
panions on sufferance, of richer rela'
lives and friends. We mean compe'
tent operators in some trade or handi'
craft. We mean photographers, tele.
graphers, watchmakers. glass engra
Yers, designers, t~ailors, dressmakers
jewellers. manufacturers, printers
fshoemakers, sea captains, architects
gardeners, farmers, pOulterers, fruil
growers, book-keepeTs; up~holsterers
picture dealers, grOeers, decorators
tin peddlars, if they choose.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-19


The frozen we'll of Brandon, VT.
was long since the subject Of scientific
interest, and still continues to be. II
is forty-one feet deep. 1t was 6Gg in
1854, but was eventually abandoned.
IL has been found that il the winter
ice was not removed when the wealth
er was quite warm, the water re-
manned frozen throughout the hottest
months. During April last, ice TWEEN
ty inches in thickness was taken out,
bat as the weather &C that time was
chilly, freezing again took place. On
July 10, the temperature in the shade
was eighty five degrees I; at two feet
from the surface of the ice in the
well, the mercury sank to thirty-two
degrees. In 1860, four shafts were
sunk in immediate proximity to the
we'll without striking frozen ground
q fifth endeavOr was more successful,
but the experiment was never COM
pIeted, though we learn that it will
be once more undertaken next sum-
mer. There is considerable speeula-
ton in scientific circles as to why this
particular locality, possibly two hun
dred feet square, should permit the
winter cold to descend through twelve
to twebty-nine feet OF clay and gravel,
and freeze a mass of material averAg'
ing fourteen feet thick, and vet moi
affect any similar spot composed o
similar strata
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-19
CRIME And ITS CAUSE.

Gov. Dix, of y York, has shown
himself determined TO oppose all re-
prieves of criminals On sentimental
grounds. John Gaffney, Of BrtfalO,
/ was PLAYING at cards in q drinking sa-
loon with a Weapon in his pocket,
A young man, named Patrick Fahey,
came in, and interchange OF oppro
brious language ensued, ending IN
GafneY'hring three shots at Fancy,
one Of which proved fatal. The muir
derer was duly tried, convicted, and
sentenced to death. Soon after,
through political influence OF mista-
ken sympathy, a large number of
Bu~ffalOans, including some at least OF
the Jurors in the case, %petitioned the
Governor to commute Gaffneys SEN
trnee to imprisonment foE life. The
Governor in reply, declined to inter-
fere, saying that while he pitied the
fAmiIey of the eulprite, the friends OF
his victim were equally entitled to
consideration. The safety Of society
also demanded that such outrages
| should not 20 UNPUBLISHED. His let
ter closes as follows:
al can find no justification for de-
feating the execution OF the law by
any interposition of my authority,
and if the-expression Of my purpose
IL similar cases will have the effect OF
of deferring evil minded persons from
committing this highest of crimes, l
am willing to have it understood that
circumstances of a very extraordinary
nature will be needed to induce me tC
interpose for the purpose Of annulline
the deliberate and well considered de
termination of juries and courts"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-19

WORTH PREsERVING.-The Medi-
cal Home has the following receipts
which may be of value:
A tea made of chestnut leaves, and
drank in the place of water, will cure
the most obstinate case of dropsy in
q few days.
A tea made of ripe or dried whar-
tleberries and drank in place OF wat
er, is a sure and speedy cure for scrofu-
lous difficulty however bad.
A tea made of peeeh leaves is a
sure cure for a kidney difficulty.
A plaster nude Of fresh Stacked
lime and fresh tar, is a sure cure for a
cancer, which. with its roots, will
soon come out.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-19

color. with the gloss and freshness Of
youth. Thin hair Is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that a new growth Of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, 1t
viii keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use viii present the hair
from turning gray Or falling off,
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality II gives
TO the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation OF. dandruf, which is
often so ~uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some PrePara-
tons dangerous, and injurious to the
hair. the Yigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. GoRtan-
ing neither oil nor dye. IT does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair; giving If rich,
glossy lustre, and a gratefnlperfnme
Prepared byDr. ]. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MISS.
SOIL Er ALI. EvEErwlslr